New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1023, RUSSIATSBLANED oo sk TR OYERGOATSIF | ™ ot TR A N BULGARS REVOLT_, ™A "™ y iR WELL GARBED "z o st e o T pieir Thal Nosoow N *Cosery MAY BE OLD FEOD Mystery Upon Mystery in Case of The Death of Mrs. Rye. N, Y, New York, Sept. 28,—~Mrs. C Webb, wealthy daughter of & nings Gorman, who died last night at the Westehester CASINO ALLEYS HAVE Speaking of Sports Body Exhumed On Order of Court to ‘ Without Gerernor's Call, Have Fun on The Ploor e ™ Tallos Fix Conservative Mink wr rae swses s Games at the Casino alleys last | In Case Miliville, N, J., Sept, 20.--A second | autopsy, performed upen the body Tomorrow ought to see a good turneyt of fans to waleh the All-New of the proposed initiative bill which |would permit the lower house of the Oklahema City, Bept, 20.~The fate mum for Men Britain vs. St James' clash. The per- sonnel of the team assures some good Playing. Thoughts alse are turning toward hasketball but it is by ne means eer- tain that an agevegation such as rep. resented the eity a year age will be gathered together There also is uncertainty as whether last year's capable manage- ment will be given the right te use the armory for home games. It is reported that a couple of the fficers of the military eompanies eve been casting envious cyes at the basketball franchise, If that is so they are likely to get the preference in the mdtter of concession. If these thi pan out as hinted, it is also rumored that the stars of it year may return to their former man- agement but become a traveling team, playing their games out of town, Tha u terrible affair in Bos- ton yesterday when the Yanks won 24 to 4, The champs scored 11 runs in oné stanza off Ewmke. Ruth got two doubles and two singles besides his homer, Willlams also. clouted out his 38th homer and the big boys still are tied, P 7‘ Phils beat the Braves 11-7 and jgured in two homers, Grimes' homer won for the*Cubs who taok their second straight from the Pirates. ! Lee The 20 hits that the Yanks collect- ed breaks the American league record for slugging. In winning the Naticnal league bunting yesterday Artie Nehf inciden- tally pitched his first shutout of the’ season, stopped after six Grimes was straight “wins. Hornsby absolutely won't be sold or traded, the Browns owner declares. So that's that. Hartford High school cpens the sea- son at Ansonia today. The local H. 8. warriors are playing in New London. Zev is stepping fast these days and did a half in :47 yesterday. lLooks like this horse had a good chance to meet Papyrus. The English Derby winner is look- ing pretty, according to stable reports and the Oct. 20 race should draw big. There's a4 big enough purse in con- nection avith it for $100,000 in cold American cash is not to be sneezed at. And a bunch of those Britishers are planning a week-end jaunt over the pond to see the match, dontcher-: know. Sarazen and Hagen clash today for the golf title. Eleven events are being contested this afternoon by women athletes from all over the United States at Weequahic park, Newark, N. J. Two hundred will take part in the first women's national field and track meet ever staged by the National A, A, U. In addition to this Joie Ray, star middle distance runner, is making an effort to capture the world’s record for the mile, and the metropolitan pentathlon championship will be con- tested by 16 of the country's best all- around athletes. New York fandom forgets quickly. The Yanks are once more, it would seem, to be the betting favorites over the Giants in the big brawl, Tn 1921 the Yanks, so powerful did they appear, went into the World series preferred by the bettors. They flivvered, Nevertheless they went into the 1922 series favorites again. They flivvered again. Now those inclined to gamble are pointing to the Yanks' improved team work, the return of Babe Ruth to form, both physically and psychologi- cally, and the Yanks' quintet of pitch- ers, best in either league. ° ‘Yet the Yanks' hurlers seemed su- perior both in 1921 and 1922, In gome quarters it is held that it is really the big lead garnered by the Hugmen that brings them the money preference over the Giants, wha only clinched their pennant yesterday. ALL-NEW BRITAINS ~ GLASH ON SUNDAY (Continued From Preceding Page) oft and bleacher eeats have been erected on both sides of the field. Am- ‘ple room to witness the game at an advantage is nfforded over 5,900 fans and about 70 utos may be parked in the enclosure. The local management has secured the services of Clesson Parker and Harry Ginsberg, local boys, and mem- bers of the central board of officials, to handle the game. They will be assisted by Charles E. Mahoney of Bridgeport, sports writer on the Bridgeport Herald. Word comes from Bridgeport that the St. James team 4is one of the fin- est teams that has represented the club in several seasons. I{ was this club that pried off the lid here last year, and the team turned in a big surprise by the exhibition against the New Britain team. Stoll, the sensa- tion of the Park City team last year, is the captain of the team this vear, arid he has been showing to great ad- vantage so far this season. to night resuited in the N, & J. produc- tionists losing twe 1o the Reecelvers the office, with the handicap, man- aged 1o take one from the Bhippers, and the Foundry taking a couple from the Teel Roem. Toelroom A from Pafnirs took twe from B an there also | was A mateh game from the Rule| Shop, The scores: NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE, | Waliek Huek West Grogan Kliey Josephson Hammerboy . 64 01288 m 40911690 Handicap 1 92 w7 4101199 Carlson Blanchard Howe Calazia’ Sullivan Henney Cusade ., Melnerney Goodson Wilcox Byott 420 FAFNIR TOOL ROOM. Toolroom A. Gorman Johnson Wolfe Jerry 404§ Toolroom B, Carlson . 5 Johnson Peterson Werdhelen . Facey Paulson 81— 274 76— 89— 2, 82— 94— 24 Clark Ray Bil ., Sanderson STANLEY RULE Valentine Wright Kenney Kincald NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued Irom Preceding Page) Ruth for leagues. leading honors in both R H E Boston .. 012108 004—11 18 0 Phila..... 102020 011—7 13 2 Batteries — Marquard and O'Neill; Mitchell and Wilson, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Get 30 Hits Boston, Sept. 29.—New York'made 30 hits for a total of 44 bases against hmke and Blethen yesterday and won the second game of the series from Boston, 24 to 4. Ruth made a home run in the sixth with two on base, the ball going into the far cor- ner of the center field bleachers, The score: New York. a.b. B Witt, ef, Halnes, i McNally, ! Dugan, Ruth, 10 Gehrig, 1b, Meusel, rf. 8mith, r Ward, 2 Ganella, Beott, Schang, Johnson, ss. . Jones, p. cf. 3b, 3b, I, lasamvsavacnmes losvrvucomanwcnn® wlossssscswacosas Sluvacrruonnuwmon Total Mitchell, ss, Pleinich, c, Donaghte, rf, Burns, 10, , Reichle, 1b, Menosky, If, Collins, " cf, Shanks, 3b, McMillan, Ehmke, p. Harrls 2 Blethen, = PERSSEeSan % e lessnnsconnurum ol ommmonsonssscoy soomomcoooma® slocssonronmoan Zlocoumuncnomny 9 s z—Batted for Ehmke i New York coe 4010111 23324 Boston 000 30 0 010— 4 Two base hits, Gehrig 3, Ruth 2, Witt, Smith, Schang, Burns, Menosky, Shanis: home _runs, Ruth, Ward; stolsn bases Haines, Smith; sacrifice, Schang; double paly, Schang to Scott; left on bases, New York 11, Boston 9; bases on balls, off Jones 1" Ehmke 4, Blethen 2; struck out, | by Jones 1. by Ehmke 6, by Blethen 1:| hits, off EMmke 21 in 6 innings, off| Blethen 9 in 3; passed ball, Picinich: los. | ing pitcher, Ehmke; umpires, Connolly, | Dineen and Rowland; time, 1:54, : Browns 3, White Sox 2 St. Louls, Sept. 29.—St. Louls took the opening game of the series from | Chicago yesterday, 3 to 2. E. l.‘ol-J lins stole his 45th base of the season. Score: St. Louis .1 0 0 Chigago .. 0 0 0 Danforth and Sev and Schalk, n sixth. 1 1 —_— Tygers 17, Indians 3 Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20.—The Ty- gers beat the Cleveland Indians yes- terday 17 to 3 and moved a notch nearer second place. Score: Cleveland .. 011000001— 23 5 4 Detroit 75200800x—17 14.2 Smith, Leveen and Myatt, Sewell; Pilétte and Woodall. Revolution Is Uncovered By The Associated Press Sofla, Bept —Documents found on communist prisoners taken in the capture of Ferdinandovo afferd un- deniable proof, says a government statement that the rebellion was or- ganized and executed with the exou- tive assistance of the Moscow so- viets, A Jocomotive that fell into the hands of government troops at Herk- owitza was adorned with large pie- tures of Lenine and Trotaky, The end “Bulgarian state rallways" removed and the “soviet republie Bulgaria" substituted for it The locomotive was used as a de. coy to enlist the peasants under the communist red flag, leaders of the movement announcing that it had been sent from Moscow to haul ear- loads of machine guns afd rifies. The agrari were told that Sofla was in the hands of the soviet regime and were Informed that unless they joined the ranks of the communists they would be shot, Machine guns and rifies distributed to the rural populations under the Stamboulisky regime were shown 10 Lthe peasants as evidence of Mogcow s effoctive assistance, The bodies of 200 communists were found inside the Berkowitsa lines after that place had been stormed by the government troops. Six hundred 1ebels were captured, the survivors fieeing toward the Rumanian frontier, The Rumanian government has of- ffeially informed Sofia nnd also the frontier authorities that uil commun- Ists seeking refuge in _hat ceuntry will Le turned back at the Lorder. The nctice adds that « divisien of troops had been ordered o the Livl- garian frontler to drive back the rebels. The capture of Ferdinandovo by government forces yesterday it is as- serted marked the complete collapse of the communist movement. was of GRAND CIRCUIT | Favorites Beaten in Two Races on Heavy Track—Mrs. Yerkes Makes Good Time. Columbus, O., Sept, 29.—Because of a heavy rain Grand Circuit racing yvesterday did not start until 3 o'clock. Only three of the five races sched- uled were run, the other two, the 2:06 pace and the 2:09 trot, being post- poned until today, when they will be run off along with the 2:17 pace. Favorites were beaten in two of the three races on yesterday's card, which was run off on a heavy track. Hal N. C. A, a Canadian owned racer, won the first two heats and the 2:08 pace. Orphan Ann, the favorite was the winner of the third heat. Poneywood, the favorite won the 2| first heat of the 2:13 pace, but the next two heats and the race went to Eli Direct, Mrs. Yerkes of the Murphy stable, a strong favorite, was a straight heat winner in the 2:05 trot, in which re- markable time was made considering the condition of the track. 2,500 Acre Tract to Be Sanctuary for Animals New London, Sept. 29.—A tract of 2,500 acres of land in the town of Salem has been turned over to the state for a game sanctuary by Wood- bridge Binghain, son of Lieut. Gover- nor Hiram Binghaum; Annie W, Mitch- ell and Prof. E. W. Brown. The shooting of game birds within its lim- its willebe forbidden henceforth and no one will be permitted te carry a gun along the highway bordering the tract. OFFICIALS ABSOLVED, Waterbury Fire No Result of Negli- gence on Part of Inspectors. 3 Waterbury, Sept. 29.—Deputy Cor- oner Theobald E. Conway, in a find- ing issued this morning on the Hod- son hotel fire of July 18, in which William Kramer and Alex Cannal lost their lives, finds that the deaths of the two men were not caused by any criminal act, omission or ness on the part of the building in- spector, fire marshal, or the Hodson brothers, owners of the hotel. DR. BARKER TO RETURN, Announcement is made by Ired O. Rackliffe, president of the Rotary club, that Dr. Charles E. Barker, who attracted so much attention when he spoke here some time ago, will return to New Britain under tlte auspices of the Rotary club to speak next Thurs- day. He will address the senior High school students at 10 a. m., the Ro- tary club at noon, a mother and daughter meeting at the Palace the- ater, and a father and son. meeting at the Central Jr. High school at § o'clock. Watch—Your PAINTFACTS careless- | of Emma Dickson, 15 year old high sehool girl, convineced Cumberiand county autherities she was slain and not aceldentally struck by a me. tor car, as some of those working on | the case had been Inclined to believe, Her bedy, with the skull erushed, | was found in a clump of bushes near her home at Brickshoro last Baturday, After an examination by physiclans 1t was buried on Sunday, Upon ord of ‘the county ecourt the body was exhumed. The second autopsy, performed at the Town hall | by four physicians in the presence of three members of the coroner's jury, n ed that the girl's arm had not been broken in two Jla as it was belleved at the time of her burial, but had heen twisted\and dislocated At the wrist, After the autopsy Prosecutor Ward sald that he no longer believed the girl met her death acecidentally, I have changed my mind,” he was quoted as saying. 1 wrong In the automobile theory, and she must have been murdered.” Residents of the county today were asked to subseribe money to a fund which is to be offered as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the girl's slayer. The fund committes was ap- pointed last night at a mass meeting. JAMES-HART Miss Ethel Rowena Hart and Merle Ritchie James Married This After. noon by Rev, Harry §. Landis. Merle Ritchle James and Miss Ethel Rowena Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of 422 Park street, were married at the home of the bride’s parents this afternoon. Rev, Harry 8. Landis of the Emmanuel Gospel church officiated at the cere- mony. Miss Hart hgs been teacher of the Braille system g the nursery for the blind at Farmington. On their. re- turn from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. James will reside in Bristol, where Mr. James is employed by the New Departure Mfg. Co. CONDITION CRITICAL, Yale Student, Hurt in Crash, Has But Slight Chance of Recovery. New Haven, Sept. 29.—Lawrence Kirtland Jennings of Falcfield, Conn., one of three Yale undergraduates hurt when their automobile hit a tele- graph pole yesterday, had a restless night and was in a condition regard- ed as almost critical today. He had a skull fracture in addition to his oth- er injuries, Louis Bell Bermingham and Fred- erick Wallace, the other patients, are comfortable andbelieved to be on the mend. (OUCH! LAME BACK. -RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Take Salts to Flush Kidneys ¥ Blad- der Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidnéy trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created ex¢ite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and migery in the kidney region, rheuma- tic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before hreakfast for a few days and your kidneys my then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapés and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has beéen used for year to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ. ity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they now longer irri- tate, thus often reliéving bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep th ekidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid- ney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year, Pocket Book ! ! Illustration describes how to make BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Zine wear, is White Lead and Costly White longest to assure years of , a8 proven by 50 years of utmost satisfactory use, LEAST COST_hecause in Semi-Paste form, and therefore you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so make 134 gallons Pure Pain t for $2.82 per gallon. For Sale by JOHN BOYLE CO,, New Britain. PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL CO,, Plainville, BRISTOL HARDWARE CO. INC., Bristol. LOOMIS BROS. CO. INC., Granby. F. FERRUCCI, Southington. 0. Five number for s climate, New York, Sept. I dressed man in soclation of Merehant lished yesterday, coat 1s falling inte di or, “During the coming season for iness and informal wear. port. lounge suits are the only typeh lhn!; will he worn by those who dress in good taste, Sports or belted coats are not correct for town wear and should be frowned upon by the merchant, “It is very Important that it bhe pointed out to your patrons that the Payne county, particular style of garment made for acted at the request of district Judge |C. C. Smith of Cushing who declared |that “no_justice a purpose should he worn for the use imtended.” The double breasted style, accord- ing to the report, is growing in favor and “the well dressed man fncludes in his wardrobe.” But the single breasted lounge suit “is the universal favorite and as a pleasing change the double breasted waistcoat may be recommended.” speaking, of five overcoats, the report continues: “One requires a lightweight Ches- terfield and a heavy overc either single or double breasted style, for town wear; one dreas overcoat of me- dium weight for formal evening wear, a double breasted overcoat of rough material and ample length for cold weather and general day use (one that would also serve as a general utility coat) and the regulation ulster for extremely cold and rough weath- er. The coming season will see many overcoats of the Chesterfield type worn, as there is a marked tendency for more, d(el!y outer garments for town use, and the black derby hat or bowler will be worn to a great extent, conforming with this dressier tend- ency. SHORT CALENDAR CASES. Following is list of cases assigned for next Monday's short calendar court sesslon: Guiseppe Surano against Paul Vasques, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; MeMillan Store, Inc., against A. M. Johnson, et ux, judgment; H. W. Dub- pis against Charles 8. Anderson, judg- ment; A. P. Gunn against H. Ampol- ini, judgment; Mary McCarthy against John McDonald, judgment; Harry 8. Kevorkian against Nancy B. Stella et al, judgment and limitation for time of redemption. Sadie Dubowy ef al, against Sarah Eshoo, Hearing on mo- tion to strike out; New Britain Lum- ber Co. against Angelo Berti, judg- ment and hearing in damages; Joseph P, Barry et al against E. Plucker, judgment; Salvatore Squillace against John W. Pinch, motion.to restore to docket and judgment; Santi Puzzo against Peter Baba, judgment and continuance on docket for one month. Sovereigns Trading Co. against Mrs. Samuel Bassett, judgment; Sovereigns Trading Co. against E. P. French, judgment; Sovereigns Trading Co. against Frank B. Kingsbury, judg- ment. GAMES AYROGERS. Games rolled last night at the Casino alleys resulted in the follow- ing wins and losses: Universal league: Trade Shop 1, H. & B. 2; High street 1, Flatware 2; Main No. 2 1, Main No. 1 2; Trade Shop No. 1 2, Hardware 1. Corbin Screw league: Drive Screws 1, Set Screws 2; Wood Screws 0, Machine Screws 3; Cap Screws 0, Coach Screws 3. OVErs loall from the governor rests with the |Okiahema supreme court, with pos- . according to the report of the com. 8ibility of the proposed measure going mittee o: fashions of the National as-|on the ballot for a special election Tallors, pub. |Cctober The white waist- /hinges a test of strength at the polls {of the administration of Governer J bus: |C " says the re- |state under martial law in his decla he single and double breasted |ed war on masked band floggings and |when troops at the direction of Gov. Country club was net M’ \vietim of poisoning as far as the |topsy performed late yesterday |ed, 1t was stated, however, that t) chemieal analysis might prove certain poisons which were found the body, had at least hastened If nel caused death, Friends of the woman's h |eharged that the suspicion of ing was the result of an old feud which had lasted through |generations, A cousin of Mr, Col, Howard Thayer Kingsbury, is & physician, stated that in his ion, death was due fo natural He was with Mrs, Webb at the of her death, One ecircumstance which {8 ed as odd by relatives of the woman was that she had 1 ' from an eye affection similar to ¢ experienced by her mother who shortly before Mrs, Webb's n |which she had opposed, state legislature to convene without : Upeon the court's decision Walton who has placed the entire the Ku Klux Klan, Another area in the state passed under absolute martial law today ernor Walton oeccupied the oll field section which embraces Cushing In The governor sald he can he obtained through the county attorney. sl water, seat of Oklahoma A, and M, college and other parts of the county are not affected, JEWETT SIX PAIGE BUVILT $555 Cash Balance monthly Buys this Jewett cial Sedan: Many Costly Improvements—No Advance in Price RE'S the new Jewett Six ment board, oval panel, New x s HESpednl Sedan — with 12 non-glaring hmm:ht rd!mw,' major improvements and count- Deeper front seats, : refinements Z- ‘l:. ‘:he same tilted, Still Gner upholstery. low price, $1695 Lo.b. factory.; The Jewett Special Sedan is! To improve the Jewett was in gmart ,gd stylish. eyes itself an achievement—todoitat everywhere mark its Japanese - the same price is unheard of these blue and black and nickel har days. Thousands of owners pro- mony, It is completely equippeds: nounced it “perfect” as it was— Nickel plated bumpers, front and perfectin its tremendous,’peppy” rear; nickel plated motometer.’ power and ous pick-up; Extra cord tire, tube, rim and cov-’ perfect in its handling ease and * er, Rear view mirror. Automatic’ big car riding comfort. Now these gtop light; automatic windshield new Jewett Sixes even ADD TO wiper—and all the things discrime Jewett's previous goodness, inating motorists demand=ine: Now there are larger brake cluding tnmk‘—It $1605 factory. drums, Heavier, stronger wheels. - A real buy always—a BETTER buy Pressure oiled chassis. Improved now. Come in and see it. Drive it,: valve mechanism. Improved Ray- yourself. See what it means to: fleld carburetor. More conven- handle this “closed car with open ient gear shift. New type spark car performance”—the fine six at and throttle control. New instru- the price of a four! (e} THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. West Main & Lincoln Sts. A REPUTABLE CONCERN s — JESTER’S — Harvest Used Car Sale We have rented our Used Car Salesroom for Carnival and Dance purposes, so we are cutting one-third off of every Used Car. They must go, they will go. Nowis your chance. Don’t wait until Spring, Buy Now! HUDSONS BUICKS . PAIGES STUDEBAKERS NATIONAL STEARNS-KNIGHTS SCRIPPS-BOOTH MAXWELLS DODGES OAKLAND DORTS OVERLANDS FORDS KISSEL AND MANY OTHERS We Will Be Open Evenings 193 Arch Street Phone 811 “This Is a Studebaker Year”