New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 9

Py b4 BROWNS HOPEFUL OF NEXT CHAMPIONSHIP Conlident as Result of Showing in - Pagt Sgason of Winning Pennant 8t. Louils, Mo, Deé. 9.—~(By Asgo- elated Press)—Cenfident as a result of their showing in 1922, when they fi-luhod/in pecond plaee only one game behind the champion Ney York Yankees — their begt performance In 20 years~the St. Louls Browns have high hepes of winning the American lengue champlonship next year. Disappointed but not dighedrtened over fallure to capture the flag after & strenuoysly close struggle with the Yankees, Phil Ball, owner of the Brewns ha; spent a sum estimated at between $100,000 and $150,000 pur. chasing new players to strengthep ;\Is team for next year's campaign, Reorganizing Team Fiftéen new players have been pur. chased and 10 have been recalled from miner league teams to Which they were “farmed out” so that when Lee Fohl, Brewnie chieftain, agscm- bles iis squad for spring training he will find an unugually large number on hand. The pitching staft, third bage and centerfield, which Were congldered the wéak positions and probably (had much to do in the local Amecricans' ability to finish first last season, are to receive the major portion of Man- eger Iohl's attention on the spring training trip. To Develop Pitchers Fohl sajd he planned to develop .- other hurier or two to assist his “aces,” Urban Shecker, righthander, and Hubért Pruett, southpaw. The most likely twirlers to win a regular position on the mound brigade are Danforth, lefthandcr, who has been recalled from Tulsa of Western league, Henry and Kraft, Homer Ezzell, purchased from the San Antopie club to fill the far corner and Phil Todt, recalled from Colum- bus, and Cedric Durst, utility outfield- b} Be Sure To Use BandyProshylac PREVE 'rotection { Kit (4 L s or $an-¥ it Ca. (o Mo Yor Kit forbén VE T he Standard of Comparison TheBuick They Judge By " The Model “45” Six-Cylinder Touring—$1195 The hme\;u Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open madel today, as in past years, sets the standard of automobile velue. It is the motér car by which others gre judged bauugo it represen‘s the best of each year's developments in mechanical refinemients, appearance and riding comfort. * The Buick Model “45” combines the characteristic Buick qualities of performance and stability with dis- tinative beauty and a completeness of appointments not to be found elsewhere. We'll be pleased to give you a demonstration any time, The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: Pass, Readster, $863; S Pass. Toufing, i 3 Pass. Eonpe §Hi75;4 Basy Braan,$1395; § Pass, Touring Bedan, 1335, Sixes—2 Pass. Roadster, §1173; § Pi u.”’{?ull’n s&:&s; 5 Pa 225 ARCH STREET JEWETT oAThrifty StxBailt by Puige For the first timé in the history of the motor car, here is a Big Six Sedan at a Light Six price—$1465 {. o. b. factory. From any angle you care to judge it you will find the Jewett is built without g.single compromise in quality. It is offered to ybu as the huskiest, most power- ful five-passenger model on the market today. THE LASH MOTOR-CO., INC. West Main and Lincoln Sts. A REPUTABLE CONCERN /The New Britain Buick Co. er all are expected to have keen com- petition for their berthy, . KFohl evidently will not ‘make any more changes in his team, apparently being watisfied to start the 1928 race with last year's regulars in all Gther departments, While declining to make any pre. cietions of the team's showing next year, Ball and Kohl sald they weuld try hard to g've 8t Louis its first champlonship in 85 years, WILL FILE APPLICATION Achievement Officials Will Formal Lettér _Seoking Junijor Draw Up Admission to Community l‘lwnl.‘ A formal letter, making application to have the Junior Achievement pro- gram,adopted by.the Unlted Commu. ; nity eorporation ‘will be draws up in the near future, according to action takén recently, A meeting of Harry C. Jackson, president of the Junior Achievement councll, James W, O'Brien, secretary, attended, and rep- resentatives of the 1'nited Community corporation, the Chambér of Com- meree, Lions' club and Rotary club was held, at which this decision was made, When the letter is ready to be pre- gented a meeting of the exeeutive committee of the Junior Achlevement council will be called, after which there is a possibility that a meeting of the entire. Junior Achievement council may be ealled. New Britain Investment Stockholders Re-elected. Max Zucker Paesident For 10th Consecutive Term, At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New Britain Invest- ment company, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Pregsident, Max Zucker; vice-presi- dent, Samuel 1. Kapla treasurer, J. Eisenberg; financial secretary, M. D. Glazier; recording secretary, 1. M. Cohen; board of directors, I. Roth- feder, B. Goldberg, S. Hamin, Fred Winkle and- A. D, Lipman. This makes Mr.' Zucker's 10th con- secutive time to head this corporation. Local Man Involved ; In Action for $5,000 Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell hag served a writ of foreclosure for $5,- 000, brought by the Agricultural Na- tional bank of Pittsfield, Mass,, against Samuel Schneker of Hartford, and others, which includes John I o provides for D-18-16-NP PHONE 2607 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922, FARMINGTON GIRL WINS PRIZE | FOR BEST ANSWER IN CONTEST Second Prize bGoes to Plain- ville Worker and Third to New Britain Student. By the time the dialogue editor had finished reading over the many answers submitted this past week to the cartoon which has been running each night in the paper in eonjunction with the guessing contest, he was two weeks for a mueh needed rest. It seemed as though everyhody in New Britain assisted by friends from Farmington, Plainville and Hartford had made an attempt to give the cor- rect answer, Hundreds of answers received at the office believed that the stout man ready to take a vacation of at least| answe was being presented with an alarm | | e e | clock by the postman who was deliv- ering-it for the boss of the first man whe wants him to get to work on time in the morning. The editer, however, feecls that the | | best answer submitted was from Migs |Grrlrudn W. Maison of Maiden Lane, I'armington, who will be awarded $5, | Hers is as follows: Postman: "“There's ten cents due on this ickage for postage.” Man: “Another Christmas | package sent out 'On tiek'."” The sec- | ond prize of $3 is awarded to Miss | Mabel M. Byington of 15 Crown!' | street, Plainville, for the following Man, “Hum--Sounds like an alarm cloek. Must be from my office | boy. Postman, “Maybe it's a { bomb from your mother-in-law." Th ! third prize of $2 goes to Miss Bessie | |'Koplowitz of 364 Elm street: Man, “T suppose this is an alarm elock. 4 | wife knows I never get up on tim Postman, “No, probably a pair of clocked hose, they are the latest.” Eppler of this city. brook is invelved in the suit. The writ is returnable in the superior court at Middletown on the first Tues- day in Janyary, MAY PETITION ASSEMBLY Property at Say- . Water Commissioners File Blanket $tatement for Use in Case Water Rights are Wanted. The board of water commissioners has filed at the office of the secre- tary of state at Hartford, a blanket { petition which will permit the city to ask the next legislature for water rights in .Plainville, Bristol, Burling- ton and Southington, and sell water to Plainville and Newington, if the city cares to ask any one or all the privileges. At present the city has no plans for | water works in any of these towns, mentioned under consideration. The paper is merely a formal notificatien, it is explained,and should the city feel it advisable to petition the legislature during its next session it will be pos- sible to do so. Relativéé Fail to _’l;a-l(e Dead Man’s Body Away The body of Patrick Donahue, who dropped dead a week ago at the Ho- tel Bronson, is still at Erickson & Carlson’s undertaking rooms. Rela- tives of the deccased have failed as yet to notify the local charity board or the undertakers, what disposition to make of the remain: GREAT SINGER COMING. Rev, M. Kanewsky, of New York, said to be one of the greatest tenor singers in the world, and who has made a number of records for the leading talking machine concerns, will sing in this city tomorrow at the Jew- ish synagogué of Sons of Israel at the Torner of Chestnut and Elm streets. be The coneert will held at 2:3¢ o'clock. AT 87. Santiago, Spain, Dec. 9. (By Asso- ciated Press)—Cardinal Martin de Herrera y de la Iglesia, archbishop of Compostella for 33 years, died today. He was 87 years of age., Before his transfer to the archdiocese of Com- postella”he was for several . years archbishop of Santiggo, Cuba. Stowaway I Here is the lovelicst of stowaways, Mlle. Jeantie Bonar, who is being held at Ellis Island waiting official disposi- tion of her case. - Mlle. Bonar is Rus- slan by birth and friends in this coun- ror is the sale of water to the towns | |[JUDGMENTS AWARDED IN CIVIL DISPUTES Judge B. W. Alling Announces Find- ings in Eight Cases Heard in City Court | Judge B. W. Alling has handed down decisions in eight cases heard in the city ceurt, as follows: James Trusclo' against Paul Magcavage, judgment for the plaintiff to recover | damages. of $25 and costs of $10, awyer J. G. Woods, was counsel for the plaintiff; Kune Greenberg against! Battista Biella, judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of $16.72 tand costs of $10.80, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt was counsel for the plaintiff; Mike Christ et al, against James Peretta, judgment for the defendant to recover $33 costs, Rachlin for the defendant. Frank Zwick, M. D. against El- dridge Beecher, judgment for the | plaintiff to recover damages of $107.91 and costs of $44.80, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintift; William Lanske against Paul Mascav- Lawyer I L |} age, judgment for the defendant to recover costs of $33, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the defendant; Sadie Dubowy, et al., against John Eshoo, judgment for the plaintiff to recover 241.46 damages and $50.65 costs, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plain- tifft; the City Coal and Wood Co., against Angelo Berti, judgment for theé plaintiff by default, to recover $174.90 damages and costs of $24.56, Judge B. I'. Gaffney for the plaintift. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond Edward Mathewson of 155 Washinglon street, and Miss Winifred Alice Doherty of 166 Main street, took out a marriage license this afternoon at the city elerk's of- fice. Other licenses issued were: William J. Moriarty of Boston and Miss Helen Hickey of Haydensville, Mass.; Tony Roem of 347 Allen street and Miss Marguerite Gemmitle of 349 Allen street; Michael Valentino of Egan of 161 Washington street. CASE IS € Railroad Worker Ou Trial Claims He Is Being “I'ramed" New Haven, Dec, 9—FErhest Schleif- €r, a representative of the interna- tional assoclation of machinists who | spoke at meetings of striking shop- men on the New Haven road at va- rious points and who was arrested on | charges of inciting others to commit felonies, . was placed on trial in the city coubt today. The case this af- ternoon went over until next Satur- day. ‘The defense outlined what it claimed would be a “frame up” on Schleifer. ASSAULT WITH DOGR KNOB. Larry Loskowski, aged 18 years, was arrested this afternoon by Mo- torcycle Policeman William 8. Strolls charged with assaulting his brother at 79 Orange street. Tt is alleged that the accused hit his brother with a do6r knob, producing an ugly gash on the face, * CUTIGURA HEALY SISTERS. ECZEMA In Rash On Back, ltched Badly. Could Hardly Sleep. ‘“Eczema broke out in a rish on the lower part of my. sister's back and was very severe, Later it became purple in color, and itched so badly that she could hardly sleep. She was not permitted to go to school because she scratched the affected parts so much. ““The trouble lasted about two months before we began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After the first application she felt better, and .in six weeks was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Bertha Morstein, 8678- 108th 8t., Richmond Hill, N. Y. For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cm!a.\r-WSo-p, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Sample Xaeh Free by Mafl : Lab- S "Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. try are trying to prévent her depor- #ation, 184 Franklin street and Miss Mary | i | BESSE-LELAND’S School Essay Contest Subject: “Why I Like Toytowne at Besse-Leland’s”’ —The Prizes - First Prize—$15.00 in any merchandise you desire. Second: Prize—$10.00 in any merchandise you desire. Third Prize—$5.00 in any merchandise you desire. _VISIT TOYTOWNE FIRST -In The- BARGAIN BASEMENT Read Carefully The Following Conditions: 1—The contest is open to the pupils of all the schools of the city, public and parochial, except the aca- demic and vocational departments of the Senior High school. 2—All essays must not exceed 150 words, and must be written on One Side of the Paper Only. Not more than one sheet of paper will be permitted. * Print your name, address, school and grade at the head of the paper. 3—All papers must be submitted not later than Wed- nesday night, 6 o'clock, December 20, at our store. Place your paper, folded in half, in the essay box at the Bundle Counter on the Main Floor. 4—The names of the winners will be announced in Saturday’s papers, December 23, and the prizes will be awarded that evening. See the Toys in®T oytowne THINK OF A NEW Jorc THE UNIVERSAL CAR Car In Front of Your Door CHRISTMAS MORNING ONLY $50.00 DOWN Every Member of Your Family Will Be Happy Where can you spend and what can you buy for $50 that will MAKE THEM ALL SO HAPPY? If you place your order NOW we will arrange to have SAI)GTAP(‘LAUS deliver the car the day before Christmas or Christmas morning, but we must knmow at once as SANTA cannot get around to all who will want one. - Speak quickly. There was never a Christmas in history where a FORD could be bought for §50 down. Elmer Automobile Co. Pioneer Ford Dealers MEDICAL MAN’S MILK For youf baby — ) Seibert’s Pasteurized milk. You'll be glad of Better follow the advice and § it doctor’s keep the baby well and happy. PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 We Operate Eleven Stores—Open Evenings