New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 9

'FACTORY BOWLERS " HAVE THER TIE . {Gontinded from preceeding page), Elllott ., agrlann . mpleton Bohroodel o Low Man . Myerson D. Kotch Stead 340 395 3ing Hints,” by Harriet Webster, 416 ¥ SPECIAL MATCH. Pepleau ... Sheriden Pinky . Ruhm . Gullherg .. Rodin ... Bickerton Schusler . ' JOCKO CONLON, RIVAL OF BILLY KOPF, LOOKS 600D Yast Year's Harvard Captain Makes Great Impression With Bos- ton Team { ~ Boston, March 27.—The training ! camp performances of Jocko Conlon, captain of the Harvard college nine last ‘year now trying to make good as an infielder with the Boston Nation- als have impressed observers at St. Petersburg, Fla, more than has the sork of any other recruit. He is srking against Billy Kopf for a gular berth. ‘ His batting has been consistently ‘ jo0od. He made hits off a fast ball right hander, a southpaw and a right handed spit ball pitcher in one game the Braves played with Washington. He made, three two base hits in as many times at bat against Brooklyn Saturday and made them to all fields. In the field he made several spark- ling plays at.shortstop. Shifted to third” Conlon was equally good. He | started two double plays and scooped up a bunt with one hand to throw ‘out ‘a fast runner at first base. " Manager Fred, Mitthell of the Braves will not commit himself yet as to whether Conlon will be a regular but he does say that any player who can continue at the gait “Jocko” has been travelling is sure to be a big league star. Miss Collett and Former Title Holder to Compete Pinehurst, N. C., March 27.—Miss Glenna Collett, national woman's golt champion, and her predecessor on the throne Miss Marion Hollins will meet for the north and south women's title which the former is defending if both win their semi-annual matches today in the annual tournament, The reign- ing champion will meet Miss Louise Fordyce, Ohio state champion while Miss Hollins is going over the fairways with Mrs. K. C. Allen of Winnipeg, all four won their matches yesterday. Costello Won’t Scull in Duluth, He Asserts Today Philadelphia, March 27.—Paul Cos- tello of this city, national singles gculls champion, announced today that he would not agree to race Wal- ter M. Hoover, world’s titleholder, in Duluth for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup. Costello suggested Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass. as an ideal place for the contest, the date of which has been set for June 9, Hoover as holder of the tgophy has the right to select the site, but the selection must be approved by the cup committee, PURSES ARE INCREASED. $30,000 for Early Closing Grand Cir- cuit Events at Hartford. Hartford, March 27.—Early closing events on the Grand ; Circuit card for the Charter Oak Fark track Sept. 8 to 7 have been allotted $30,000, an fncrease of $1,000 over last year, it .was announced yesterday. The early closers are the Charter Oak stake for 2:12 trotters, $10,000; Yankee purse, free-for:all trotters, $5,000; Soby Memorlal purse, 2:07 trotters, §4,000; Whirlwind purse, 2:08 pacers, $4,00. Fash purse, 2:10 pacers, $3,00 Acorn purse, 2:20 class for three- year-old trotters, $2,000; * Nutmeg purse, two-year-old trotters, $2,000. FROM SOUTH CAROLINA ~TO MANE Woman Sends for Relief | To have a suitable laxative, one which she knows will prove effective, be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs. Peter, Velme, of North Charles- _ton, 8. C,, sent up North. She says: “I have great faith in Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and ‘Worm ler and have been using | it for ovér ten years. I send for it to | my old home at Oxford, Me.” Y That is only one of the many en- dorsements and reasons why you too | should use Dr. True's Elixir—a splen- | dia compound just suited to the needs 7.0t men, women and children to keep | stomach and bowels in normal condi- . ton. sed for over 70 years, This shows or “FRUIT LAXO TABLETS” mmndefromm;juhuofnpplu,ormgea,flgu and prunes and tonics, 25c, and 50c, a box. INTHE AIR VOICES KDKA - (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Tuesday, March 27, 6:15 P, M,—Organ recital from the Cameo Motlon Picture theater, Pitts. burgh, Pa. Howard R. Webb, organ- ist, at the “Glant Wurlitzer.” #17:30 P. M.~"Fashion Talk," by Elinor Barton of the Joseph Horne Co,, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Home Furnish- of the Joseph Horne company, Pitts- burgh, 3 7:46 P. M.—The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00 P. M.—“Etiquett,”” by Mrs. Chester B, Story. “Making and Keep- ing the Skin Beautiful,” a talk to girls by Lady Anne Clapper of the Lady Anne Beauty Parlor, Plttsburgh, Pa. 8:30 P. M.—Concert by the Maurice Novelty orchestra; Howard Thompson and Ralph Cortazzo, comedians. wizr (Westinghouse—Newark,) 7:00 P, M.—An adventure with “Polly Trotter, Patriot,” read by the author, Dr. A. A, Kpipe, Courtesy the MacMillan Co. f) 7:30 P, M.—Danc music by the Vin- cent Lopez “Red Cap"” orchestra, di- rect from the Hotel Pennsylvania grill. 8:30 P. M.—Symphonic orchestral concert by the American Orchestral society under the conductorship of Chalmers Clifton, 10:01 P. M.—Continuation of pro- gram by the American Orchestral society. WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 P. M.—Selections by Peggy O'Neill, soprano. WGY | (General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.) : 6:00 P, M.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:40 P. M.—Conservation week ad- dress by Alexander MacDonald, con- servation commissioner of New York state. 2 . 7:45 P. M—Musical program. WBZ (Westinghouse-Springfield) 7:30 P, M.—Uncle Wigglly Bed- time story. World market survey, from the department of commerce at Boston, Mass. 7:46 P. M.—“Planning the Small Home Ground,” by Herbert Wallace Headle, landscape architect, field, Mass. 8:00 P. M.—Concert by Gordon Calderwood, cellist, Arthur Martikke, pianist. 8:30 P. M.—News of the day. 8:35 P. M.—Continuation of musl- cal program. . Ahre everything a good hat should style or = ~bmanship sus 5 ASHLEY-BABCUU be in Famous English ‘Aquatite’ Coats $35.00 GUARANTEED ALL WOOL SCOTCH TWEED Men in England have preferred this coat for years—it’s a good coat for dress and equally com- fortable and practical for motor wear. You'll find it good to look at, good to be in—and serviceable. ° FITCH-JONES & CO. Spring®| SECOND OFFENDER * 1S ASSESSED S20 Police Report Finding Hooch in Flm Street Cale John Skorupskas of 221 Elm street was fined $200 and costs and sen- tenced to 20 days in jail by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning on a charge of violating the liquor law. This was Skorupskas' second conviction as he was fined $150 and costs on the same charge whén he was arraigned on Decem- ber 12, 1922, The accused was arrested Saturday night following a raid on his place of business on Elm street. Sergeant Michael Flynn was in charge of the squad conducting the raid. In court this morning Sergeant Flynn stated that the place of businéss was for- merly the old Strobel cafe. Officer John C. Stadler said that the place has been visited three to four times a week by the police but not until Saturday were they able to secure any evidence of a violation of the law. He also sald that the place is open only a few hours during the day and is supposed to be a res- taurant although He has never seen much food in the place. Policeman William Doherty said that on February 22 he saw 11 men enter the place; nine on February 23 and 15 on February 24. He also tes- tified that he saw three of the last 16 come out of the building in an intoxicated condition. ¥ Horwits Has Temporary Permit. Edward Horwitz of North street, who was arrested by Officer Thomas Feefiey at the South church corner yesterday morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operator’s license, was ordered to pay the costs of court when he had shown Judge Klett that in the afternoon he had secured a temporary permit to drive from the state motor vehicle department, until his license is for- warded to him. The case of Paul Paplawski, charged with assault, was continued until tomorrow morning so that two witnesses in the case could appear in court. Floyd Johnson Knocks Out Thompson in 20 Seconds Boston, Mass, March 27.—Floyd Johnson, said to be headed for Jack Dempsey, celebrated his Boston debut last night at the Armory Ath- letic association by knocking out Ray Thompson of New York in 20 sec- onds with a right cross to the jaw. World’s Bowling Record Set in Milwaukee Meet Milwaukee, Wis, March 27 (Dy Assoclated Press), — Breaking the world's record, for the all-events In an A, B, C, competition and rolling| into second place in the singles M, MacDowell of Cleveland was the star of yesterday's play. MacDowell started off strong the flve-man events with a total of 082, ran into some bad breaks in the doubles, counting 608, and came back strong in the singles with 713, which gave him second 'place in that event, and an aggregate total of 2,008 for the lead in the all-events, In the tenth frame of his singles, after striking from the fifth frame, in MacDowell ran into & 7-10 split, Jos- | ing the chance of taking first place, OTTAWA WINS SEMI-FINAL. Vancouver, B. C,, March 27.—Ot- tawa of the national hockey league won the semi-finals for the world championship last night by taking its third game in a projeected scries ot five from Vancouver of the Paciic coast hockey assoclation, The score was 6 to 1. STOMACH BAD !! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the gtomach all pain and distress from i@digestion or a - sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmless stom- ach corrective, “That ad REV. A, B. TAYLOR RESIGNS PASTORATE (Continued from First Page) his home town of Scottdale and about half way between Johnstown and Pittsburgh, It is the county secat of Westmoreland county, This is the third call Mr, Taylor has had since he came to New Brit- ain, Since the organization of Every- man's Bible class Mr, Taylor has been song leader and musical Mrector for that organization and through his activities there has helped his own church considerably and has been valuable in the sensational success of the class. 8o greatly were his services appre- clated that last winter he was pre- sented with a check for $100 by the Bible class, He has taken a prominent part in union services among, all the Protes- tant churches and has officiated as| the the song leader in the majority of leading Protestant churches of city, during various union services. Smoked Salmon, 60c 1b, tomorrow only, Cooked Food Shop.—advt. Knights of Columbus ' Preparing for Fair The K. of C. fair committee held an important meeting last evening and completed arrangements for the an- nual fair which is to be held at Jes- ter's hall, April 6th to 16th. The hall committee reported that there would be booths for blankets, | candy, silver, silk umbrellas, travelling | bags, dolls, lampd, pillows, rugs and ukuleles, There will be a special booth to be known as the hope chest booth. The hope chest is one of the most elaborate prizes ever awarded and is on display in John M. Curtin & Co.'s window on Main street, this week. The entertainment committee has made arrangements to present some good shows. The “Brown Derby Minstrels,” composed of a number of well’ known singers and entertainers, are holding rehearsals under the di- rection of Irancis Clynes and will present one of the best minstrel shows ever staged, on the opening night of the fair. Brookfield Butter, 53¢ 1b, tomeor- row only. Cooked Food Shop.~—~advt. started me Danbury Swings to G. O. P. Electing Fillow as Mayor | Danbury, March 27.—A. Homer Fillow, republican, was elected mayor terday over his democratic opponent, at the annual city election here yes- James E. Cuff, former postmaster, Mr. Iillow's. majority was 859 which is considered unusually large in view of the fact that Governor Templeton carried the city by only two votes Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is so delicious and inviting that thousands of families use it constantly to make enticing bakery batches, such a8 bran muffins, pancakes, raisin bread, ete.; they eat it as a cereal, and many sprinkle it on their favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor having a fine appeal. Many more thousands of people eat Kellogg’s Bran every day of their lieved them of constipation and the dangers of dreaded diseases that con- stipation leads tv. If you are suffer- ing with eonstipation you nced ALL BRAN — Kellogg’s Bran — with its permanent corrective qualities. Foods that are part bran can never give the desired relief because they do not con- tain sufficient of the elements that Kellogg’s Bran naturally contains, lives because it has permanently re. b4 The HICKORY pin is made extra strong-~it cannot break or bend, Every detail of ‘I-nc%?;v Garters is nw; or, 're always higher quality than in price. Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name in the last election. The republicans.carried three of the four wards and elected five of the six members of the common council. The democrats elected one councilman in the fourth ward. New Haven now has Lester Burke, young keystone sacker training with Detroit, under option. Strictly Fresh Native Eggs, 45¢.doz. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. . ' It you are a constipation vietim you need Bran that is ALL BRAN ‘When you know that constipation heads directly to Bright’s disease and bo Toet i experimenting.. Kelogg's n experimenting. Bran, delicious in its mmm and krumbled form, becomes an ime mediate necessity. If it is eaten regne larly (two tablespoonfule daily; is chronie cascs with each meal)—it will reuwecomsmfinnpemwl Youd hysician § recommend '8 Bran, It will free you from tary pills and cathartics which areas system-racking and almost as danger- ous to health as constipation itself! Berve Kollogg’s Bran regularly. ‘Watch the health of your entire family improve. It is wonderful fur children, Kellogg recipes are printed on each package. All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled.