New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 2

' BRITAIN DAILY, H'ERALD, TUESDAY, DECE NEW MBER 12, 1922, mer judge advocate Hampshire who ‘died last night will |be held Thursday afternoon at the |Unitaplan chureh here, Gen, Street- er in his varled law practice, handled [northwest winds and probably gales, many important cases, He had been| Conditions: The low pressure s progingnt’ as counsel in much of 1ti- | central over Ontario, It s causing un- gatlon Involving the Christian Science sottled weather with snow or rain in |chureh, ‘In the “Next I'riends” suit|the eastern portion of the Lake reglon stop when the first live Goals ap- |of 1907, instituted by the son and |and lowlands, It will probably pass pear, |foster-son of the Tev. Mary Baker|out the Bt. Lawrence valley. 1t 18 fol- Fresh fuel should be spread {1¥dd¥ he successfully defended Mrs,|lowed by an extended area of high cvenly over the entire grate area, |Kddy &nd he was successful in up-|pressure Which Is causing a severe A heavy firing, say 6 to 8 inches |holding her wil when it was attacked [cold wave between the Rocky Moun- deep, can be made if desired and |on the ground thdt bequests to the|tains and the Mississippl river. will last for 6 to 8 hours. Ior |Christian Science church were unlawa| Conditions favor for this vicinity quick kindling, the fire bed ful under the constitution, {cloudy and rainy weather followed by should be made fairly hot before —_— iclearing and colder tonight. adding fresh fuel, LS SORIC, After firing keep the dampers MEATHER PORICAL wide open until blue flame ap- pears, then check off the draft as [Storm Warnings of Northeaster From much as necessary to keep the |[» P a4 Matio. fire burning at desired rate, The ) proper setting of the dampers New York, Dec. 12+~Warning of a must be learned by experience for [northwest — storms from Delaware cach furnace, this is because of Breakwater to Rastport, Me, was is- the variation in the draft avail- [sued today by the' local weather.bu- able for different installations. |reau. A disturbance of marked in- tensity over Ontario is moving rapid- (HEAI]S WIN, SAYS goneral of New [this afternoon and tonight, Connecticut: Cloudy and much cold- 1) er tonight; Wednesday fair and much Ex YALE fiRI" STAR colder; strong southwest shifting to - Arthur Howe Gives Inspiring Talk to Hi-Y Club Here Arthur Howe, former Yale foothall staw, addressed the High school club last NMght in the Banquet Hall of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation before a large gathering of admiring football enthusiasts. He was captain of the Yale football team in 1910. He was also a member of the All-Amer- ican. football team, Mr, Howe Is at present connected with the Taft school at Watertown, President Russel Haigis introduced “Dave” Dunn who played the same year with Howe, Mr, Dunn said, “You fellows are about to listen to the How to Save Coal ' Appropriate Gift Selections —For — Particular People Can Be Found - At RO —LEST YOU FORGET— Tool Clicsts Pyrex Shis Carry a deep bed of fuel—at least level with fire doors. Shake the grate to: remove ashes and lower the fuel bed but Flexible Flyers Union Skates skating Outfits * Safety Razors Revolvers Watches Alr Rifles Buffalo Coasters Clocks Riddie Xars Yver Ready Daylos Pyrex Mountings And the following of THE UNIVERSAL LINE Pocket Cutlery JIM CROW LAW UPHELD | Supreme Court Rules That Tegislation y Is Permissible, Washington, Dec. 12—The United State supreme court upheld yesterday the Jim Crow law of Miésissippl, The case involved three white men, cach of whom obtained $400 damages for belng compelled to ride in a passen-! ger coach of the Louigville & Nash- ville rallrond with negroes while the Casseroles Choppers Electric Heating Pads Jtazors Electric Grills Seissors Electric Percolators - Shears Electric Trons Electric Toasters ver | — AL LT R A ever and L ) 23 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET A Favorite With The Men Folks . The Washington is a slipper you'll like, Mr. Man. When you settle down after dinner, with your pipe and paper, let your feet relax, too, in a good-look- ing, comfortable pair of Capitol Telt Slippers. soles— . $4.00 s $2.00 leather 2.50 Felt Madrid Slippers, soles ......... Men's Spats in new shades. Shoe Trees Dress Shoes and Oxfords. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” City Items Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. Constable Fred Winkle, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Nathan- and ' Anna Koplowitz, known as the New England Grocery-Co., on South Main street, yesterday sold the stock in she store to Michael Weinstein for $250. JLarge coats for large women at Besse-Lelands.—advt. * At the regular meeting of the board of public works this evening, a hearing will be given interested prop- erty owners on the proposed changes of grade on Farmington avenue, 500 feet northerly from Allen street. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. The annual meeting for the election of officers of Martha Chapter, O E. §. will be held Thursday evening. The usual afternoon social and supper will be omitted. Rev. John L. Davis' subject at Everyman's Bible Class meeting Sun- day morning, Dec. 17, will be, “What Makes New Britzin Prosperous.” Class meets at 9:30 a. m.—advt. Mrs. M. E. Prescott, a teacher in the Central Junior High school, who has been ill for the past two weks, has resumed her duties. Business Men's Luncheon 45¢c. Home cooked meats and pastry. Crowell's. —advt. DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main, cor. ‘West Main. Tel. 765 Nature's failure to runction is the result of disease. Natureopathic treatments assisted by the ultra and other forms of the violet rays, togeth- er with the latest electric treatments will restare this function and build to the greatest possible degree the nerv- ous physical and mental powers. Any man, woman or child suffering from nervous conditions, persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, skin diseases, stomach troubles, neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism, pains in the back or Back of neck, poor circulation and weak heart or for any who have failed to find re- lief regardless of what ailments, this ad contains a message of tremendous importance, Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P, M. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D greatest, quarterback Yale has had, To my mind Arthur Howe is the greatest player and the best all- around man that ever wore a foot- ball guit, We have played on the same team together and have engaged in some of the hardest battles Yale ever contended with. I have always found Howe one of the finest, cleanest and best fellows and a captain all the members adored. He has always been interested in the other fellows and never lost an opportunity to give a helping hand, Later on as a coach he rendered invaluable aid and help to lead Yale on to victory. It is rare privilege for me to introduce Arthur Howe as the greatest football player I have ever known."” Game Demands Brains Mr. Howe spoke in park as follows: “It is a privilege to be here tonight to say something to you boys in foot- ball. I almost feel and smell flowers after all the fine things Dave said about me. It is fine to have laurels placed upon the brow and all that, but then there is the browsing on the laurels. Football is the greatest Amer- ican game. In all my playing I found that football requires brain and head- work. It is not a game where brawn is demanded, it is where brains must predominate. Dave and I went through some of the saddest and hardest games ever played. I recall the Princeton game in 1911, Princeton defeated us by three points in the hardest struggle ever fought on the grid. One of the fellows upon remov- ing his clothes found that they weighed twenty pounds more. I re- member making a tackle gn the five yard line, but it did not help our team. Princeton upon the next play went over the line. After the game, I received a letter from an old Aunt of mine, who tried to console me. She said, that everything would have been all right and you fellows would have won the game, if you had not pushed that fellow over the line. The humor of the letter made me forget the sad game. “I don't believe there is a better game than football for the full‘use of one's brain. Why is it a great game? Because it demands head work. The best men are hopeless and . useless without head'vork. We neced more brains in football-—not more brawn. Men in college who do not make good in studies do not make good in foot- ball. If a man will ‘flunk’ in stydies he will also fail in everything ‘else. The brains rule the body. No mat- ter how fine a physique a player may have if he lacks in brain power, he will ultimately fail\in football and athletics in general. Little Fellow Fooled Shevlin. “1 recall the time when ‘Tom’ Shev- lin, the famous football star, played. He was a heavy fellow of about 195 pounds. His tactic Was to ‘get’ the other fellow upon catching the ball. He would start down the field when the ball was kicked. Just as the opposing player was about to catch it, Tom would hit' him with his 195 pounds. &he result was the oppon- ent would lose the ball. This trick worked time and time again. It help- ed Yale win many games. Princeton had a little fellow who studied Tom. That year when Yale met Princeton on the grid this little chap of 145 pounds was prepared with a trick to foil Tom. As the ball was Kkicked down the field Tom started. This lit- tle 145 pound fellow was waiting for him. Just as he was about to catch the ball, he would step aside about three feet. Tom would make a tackle, and the, little fellow would again step back and catch the ball. Shevlin would go hurling on into empty space. This chap tried his trick play on Tom again and again. Princeton won the game. The fellow used his head versus Tom's brawn and weight. Headwork counts and wins out in the end. “Tad” Jones' Advice. “I remember going to New York to play West Point. That night at our hotel, “Tad” Jones called me aside in the lobby and said ‘You are the quarterback,. therefore the brains of the team, and I want to give you a piece of advice. There will come moments in the game when things will all go wrong. You will be the first man to be upset, and if you are not big enough to stand up under it, the game will be lost. - Above all, don't get worried, use your head. THURS. FRI and SAT. Cheer up the discouraged players, pat a fellow on the back, radiate optim- ism and your fellow players will fight to death for you. It will put a new spirit into the game. This is where you have to use your brain.' “The team of eleven players may be fine individually, but it remains for headwork to mold the team into a fine fighting machine for victories on the grid. IFootball is that thing in a man that makes him play, hard- er when he is tired and ready to kick out, when ultimate failure seems most probable. but to every game in life, and above ing a real life. To achieve success in life demands head work, clean living, consideration for the other fellow and team work with the whole world and above all the fullest use of your brain in everything you do. and you will be a success in the great game of life.” £ A. Dorbuck, advisory chairman of the club, announced that Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, head mistress and found- er of the Rosemary 'school at Green- wich, Conn., would address the last meeting of the High school c¢lub next Monday before the Christthas recess. Mr. Howe was the guest of “Dave” Dunn for the evening at his home. GEN. STREETER'S FUNERAL. Services From Prominent New Hamp- shire Attorney Thursday. Concord, N. H., Dec. 12—The funer- al of Genmeral Frank 8. Streeter, for- our guidance. Where quality is take on new, courage when he| is near defeat, to use his head most | ¥ “This applies not only to football |} all the greatest game, and that is liv- | g, Use your brain | At the close of the meeting Anthohy | § come. to the fore, ly eastward, the bureau reports will cause strong north and northwest winds probably reaching gale force, price. on your purchase. 365 Main Street. as represented Its for baby as well as 7 fo yorl nd fanke miongy for ‘“My Old Kentucky Home”’ Our Code of Ethics We believe that every transaction with the public should be conducted as if our entire reputation depended on it alone, and that no ideal of service honor and fairness can be too high for Ll d Gifts That Are Appreciated Heirlooms of the future, treasured keepsakes that will serve to pérpetuate symbols of endearing love. propriate than a piece of artistic jewelry to express the finer feelings during the season when-the better side of our natures The intrinsic value of precious gems and metals, the artistic skill of the eraftsman the obvious generosity - of the donor all combine to. make jewelry the most acceptable of . CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Nothing is more ap- . THE PORTER & DYSON CO. THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELERS 54 MAIN STREET Melodrama Ever Produced company was under goyernment con- trol. Out of the Jewelry Business by Christmas Our entire line of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and Ivory must be sold within the next two weeks to make room for our growing Music Department. Everything in our store is being offered at half This is the Christmas shoppers’ opportunity to buy legitimate goods at a great sacrifice. Step in and examine our offerings before deciding ' HENRY MORANS - Directly Opposite Myrtle — Open Every Evening Until Christmas — § HARDWARE 2 4 3 ; | s ] 3 s : 3 s : Renier, 127 MAIN STREET 5 g & i “Weop No More My Lady O Weep No More Today ‘We Will Sing One Song Fot the Old' Kentucky liome. For the O'd Kentucky Horie Far Away” 'HERBERT L. MILLS Pickhardt A Carefully Selected Assortment of Practical Christmas Gifts OUR AIM is to give you the very best in QUALITY and STYLE at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 336 MAIN ST. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD The Present Vogue Chapeaux of Metallic Cloths Ribbon Brocades and Other Fabrics In Smart Colorings $2.95¢$12 - ‘ PHONE 1409-2 Gloves, Jewelry, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Silk Under- wear, Handkerchiefs, Purses, Velvet and Silk Bags, \ Sweaters, Scarfs, Waists, Rompers, Boys’ Suits, House Dresses, Bath Robes, Silk Kimonos, Velvet House Coats, Crepe Kimonos, Silk Bed Sacques, Boudoir Caps, Neck- wear, Umbrellas, Silk and Jersey Petticoats, Coats and Dresses TOYS - TOYS - TOYS § Come In and Visit Our Toyland | T.HCOGSWELL Cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. 3