New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Wrestlers shoyld stick to their last. Likewise boxers. A South Amer- ican boxer, named Francisco Guip- poni, meeting a Japanese jiu-jitsu ex- pert} ngmed Taki, killed his opponent Y a blow on the solar plexus, A year o Dempsey and Strangler Leivis were talking about a similar match, Italy is sending us another cham- pion prize fighter. This bird is a mid- dleweight and hls name is Bruno Frattini. Bruno is said to be a tough egg. No one has ever knocked him off his spacious puppies. Professional boxing will be reopen- ed in Cleveland within the next 60 days, and the first show will be staged | by the American Legion, very likely in the big municipal auditorium where. later in the year the republi- can national convention will be held. Archie Walker, a young lightweight who formerly starred in amateur cir- cles, will be put to a real test I'eb. 18 when he goes against the rugged and hard-hitting Rocky Kansas. Walker surprised the smart guys recently by :atuzplnr Charlies O’Connell of Cleve- nd. Atwood' G. (Lefty) Palmer has is- sued a call for candidates for the Besse-Leland baseball team which promises to give all contenders for city honors a stiff battle this year. Old members and others'who wish to try out for positions will meet Feb- ruary 14 at 8 p. m. at the Besse-Le- land store. in All-New Britain will bite off @ big | bunk at the state armory tonight when they collide for the second time | with the Y, M. H. A. basketball five of Hartford, one of the speediest ag- gregations in New England, -~ The Y. | "M, H. A. boys have been knocking ‘em all cold this year and carry on their belt the scalp of the New Brit- ain club. But New Britain is out to regain possession of the scalp tonight and a hard scrap is anticipated. ti ot In the state poeket billiard match at Rogers Recreation building Thurs- |y two.year-old by Man o' War, makes his racing debut this spring. | | as By Hisself? | very positive in his opinions. knowledge, said: | Miss Beh . Glabau NEW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924. How Man o’ War Colt ~ Got Its Freak Name BY HISSELEF Race horses often get their names, me the name of the greatest horse in a most peculiar manner, | the world,” Tor instance, there is By Hisself, 11‘ “That's easy,” replied the positive who | one, “Man o' War, of course. “Well, you guessed that one right, How did the colt get such a name|now tell me who Man o' War is by ? Here is the story, The positive one was puzzled, then Two colored swipes: at a Nrw[.’l snfile played over his face as he leans track were arguing the rela- | answered, © merits of the horses going to the| *‘Well, I tell yoy, any time I sce | post that day. One of the swipeg was | that horse go he was all by hisself.” he turf The story gave the owner of Man o' War a big laugh and one of the first coMs by Man o' War wus named "By Hisselt.” her taking exception to his “If you know all about horses, tell Go Get "Em, Huber vinas Porkins Crann .|ed the Bar association. H) 10 KEEP GITY HALL - FOR PUBLIC OFFIGES and Ygterans Organizations Committees of the Bar association and of servicemen’s organizations who appeared before the city hall com- mission yesterday to . petition quarters in the part of city hall shortly to be vacated by the New Brit- ain club were given little encourage- ment, the commission advising that the room will probably be needed for | city offices and if given over to other ! purposes, it may be necessary for | branches of the city government to |be housed outside the bullding. Judges B. I, Gaffney, W. gerford and W. F. Mangan represent- They told of the advisability of changing the loca- tion of the city court room and ex- | plained that part of the New Britain club quarters would be ideal, Members of the city hall commis- sion suggested that in the event the school and health departments are moved to the old State Normal school building, there may be a likelihoof | that the city court c#h be housed in |taken up by the school committee. . Thegdore Johnson, Commander ,de"ot A. G. Hammond camp, U, 8, 'W. V,, and Col. W. W. Bullen ap- peared in the interests of Hammond |camp. Mr. Johnson told the com- mission his organization now has 52 members and, because of the small dues, is not in a financial position te hire quarters or a meeting hall. Its present quarters in the state armory are eramped, and there is no know- |ing how long it will be before they are forced to vacate. In reply to a | question, he said quarters in the old |normal school would be entirely sat- | Isfactory. | Curtis L. Sheldon, who with W, W. | T, Squire, represented the Legion, said the Tegion's lease runs out in May and the rooms have been leased to omeone else, making that organiza- oifw need an immediate one. Nathan C, Avery, representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said Commission Disconrages Lawyers C. Hun- | |that part of city hall that is now| MAY BE PENALIZED FOR FREIGHT DELAY JAP GOVERNMENT 10 GRT BIG LOAN J4. P. Morgan Will Offer Betwgen Two and Three Hundred Million | Dollars in Bonds. | New York, Y¥eb. 9.—Negotiations| !for a loan of between $200,000,000 Trallic Managers Axe Concerned Rbout Possible Changes | s ; | A matter of vital intercst to many {day by an international banking syN-| . pperg jn New Britain will be dis- dicate headed by J. P. Morgan &, 00 a¢ the meeting of the traffic |company, Which will make a PUblic| by reqn of the Chaniber of Commerce |offering of the bonds next, “’“"k_'\’l‘ucsday at noon when a proposed |probably Wednesday, in New York' o, npe’ in demurrage rates on the |London and the continent. The pre-| oy york, New Haven and Hartford !ceeds of the loan will be used by the | i o0q will be discussed, |Japanese government for reconstruc- - Ay tpe present time demurrage tion necessitated by the earthquake ;o charged by the railroad company |last fall and for the refunding of the o, curs not unloaded until these cars |unpurchased portion of a sterling qave b placed, There are about |loan maturing early next year. a dozen sidings in the city which are While details of the loan Wil not| used by two or more rms. If one of be made public until next week it i8| these firms has a car on the siding and understood that the American portion | deluys unloading so that a car con- will total $150,000,000 and that the is signed to another firm using the same ! side track is held up for several days heretofore there has been no demur- rage charge. Now the railroad is said to have taken the stand that it will charge demurrage on all cases where the delay in unloading is not trace- {able directly to the railroad. The proposed change will be thrashed out by the traffic managers | of the city at their ménthly meeting | Tuesday. Bresent at the meeting will be I, I3. Jones, New England freight and nger agent of Doston and W, J. , general agent, of New Haven, representing the Erie railroad. A re- port on the hearing before the Inter- |state Commerce Commission on through rates from the West Virginia fields will be given. A special appeal is being made to the traffic managers to get to this meeting as many shipping clerks as possible. The meeting will be held at the New Britain club at noon. coz ’ Soiled Candles Candles used purely for decorative purposes, if they are light colored, soon become soiled. You e¢an clean them with absorbent cotton applied in alcohol. bonds will be offered to yield about; of the |seven per cent. [ ae—— - | With the single exception | 1$500,000,000 Anglo-French mn,‘EVEREI I TRUE which was sold here shortly after the| loutbreak of the World War, in order to enable the British and Irench governments to establish credits for the purchase of food and munitions in this country, the Japanese offer- ing is the largest international loan |eyer offered to the American public. THERE, MY DEAR F IS SOMETHING EOR ‘(ov TO READ ITAUAN CATHOLIC PARTY INELECTION \Faces One of Greatest Crises in, Its History Rome, Keb, 9.—On the eve of the| election the Italian Catholic party, | [led by Don Luigi Sturzo, is going| {through its greatest crisie since fits| | foundation. Felippo Meda, former | |secretary of the treasury, one of its| | leading members, refuses to be in- |eluded in the party list il the (-urrn\-" BY CONDO MATRIMONIAL UNHAP. PINESS THE MOST PART, BY THe WIVES THEMSELVES. \S Cavsep, For HAPPY MARRIAGES, AS COMPARED TO THE UNHAPPY, ARE IN THE RATIO OF ONE OF THE FORMER YO FiVe OF TALK ABOVT THE WIFE | =| MAKING THE TROUBLE ! 1 Saw THAT |TEM ‘| his organization had asked the coun- : - 218 cil some mopths ago for quarters in |iSt element headed by Deputy Miglolt 219 vl . is kept in the party, Signors Milani, city hall and is in touch with the;I ' A A i ot {city hall commission and the com- | ‘;’"‘F"‘“” i oty A b 1| mittee jn whose hands is the mutter!:’_’M"’:‘:":ig‘;‘""“‘:-‘.‘“" i | St Jpdsing ol Wis 014 Derukl Mehosl | Simultaneously those members who | Ihad already seceded from the party | when Don Luigi took his stand| against the present clectoral law ad- | BERORE You DID, BUT 1 DIDN'T COME AND STICK T, UNDE&R Your. Nose ! day night Seccoli lost to McPartland of New Haven by the score of 100 |De 249 to 64, The game was watched by a|\Vihece - g L3 i large audience. This was Soccoli’s ey 2 PR |55 first defeat in the tournament, He has § 5501638 | Swanson won 3 and lost 1, | s e ey Crashing The Pins 85— 2 e ¢ Articles Left in Public SEvicet the proieat sifeiaal iAW of: | CASING AL rar m%l:'dl:;hu cuECK pEPT, | TaXicabs h_\' lflndonel‘s 1lu be gaining ground. Men. Lewls DetCoutl ) Mount r. & F. CORBIN Crabs. LEAGUE Clark 214 Koch Winger 1 Beuhr Collins Neubauer | Metntyro | Hepp London, I"eb, 8-~Londoners are be- Their party, called the national | coming absent minded and leave ypjon, is especially strong in nm'llv-‘ 240 their property in taxicabs, buses und|epn 1 where its present candidates | o |trams more carelessly than cver. The yre openly favorable to the Fascista lost property office at Scotland Yard government. 1|last year handled over 100,000 ar- This party already lgpe|ticles, valued at about 0,000, | of the best known names of the 7% lwhieh had ‘been left in public vehicles, | olic aristocracy and middle class, 13 Gloodison g Urowley includes many uthe Bchroiner 110 Potorson Yauknot Smith =0 138 4 consisted | McCarthy 890--1162 | o 5 FRATERNITY ALLEYS SPANISH WAR VETERANS 100 87 S M8 (LI e 86 i Massey Btrickland Egan Morey Reed . 58 5 0% L1 465 418 4 Veterans of Toreign Wars, Andrews seec B B Weare Chalmers Frost Dummy Ross ar Ritchen Police, Massey . . . W, Parnes Hall 261 | 164 s " 106 451 998 408-1zit LEROUXS PLUMBING LEAGUE Tray and Get Henzol “ Clayde Jr. . Frawley Clsude, Erwin Otte Frea IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush your kidncys occasionally i you eat too much meat. No mas® or woman who edts lots o meat regularly can make a mistak by flushing the kidneys occastonally, says & well known authority Too much meat form uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of 8 Br. . be sh Velontime Shipping Dept. eveened0 103 114 ;‘5 85 L3 278 Hueh - Ockman 0151820 Jennk Ohlson Davis 1891202 Smith 18 18| Campbell - | Ponny 9 100 reasons: Francisco firm stands on it Privrens Thompson Moaner CORBIN SCREW LEAGUE Wood Serews, Novy i [ It Aackeon Rebillard Rt | Bradbury ol Strom k) A, Rerg Penny Pratt Kisselbrack Set Serews, 1 19° Machine Serews, Benso Raldwin g Kiely " Daly . 'Dawes Has No Intention of Resigning Chairmanship By The Assycinted Press | “Paris, Feb, o.-—Brigadicr-General Charles G, Dawes has no intention of resigning of the first {committee experts examining Ger man's fconomic an finaneial condi tion, he lared today in the of a telephone conversstion from Ber- tin with reparations as chairman e cours: world for twe headguarter the fact it ean't | hepe d for " His disclaimer wa Marian Grottkau [vion with various published sax 10 | that he was withdrawing from the uiry in the nnd an made in eonnec rumor blown t's K and with an ordinary sw it size the waste and poisons from the blood; then you get sick. Rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con- | stipation, dizziness, sleeplrssness, | bladder disoriers eoftsn comes from siuggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or al tended by a scusation of scalding about four ounces of Jad Saits ¢ any reliable pharmacy and take a ta- hiespoonful in & glase of water before breakfast for & few. days and your kidneys may then aet fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acM of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them 0 activity, also to help neutralize the aeids in urine $0 it no longer causes irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Saits is inexpensive and eannot injure: makes a delightful offerves. cent Tithia water drink, which every one can take now afd then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications, i SALESMAN SAM EVERY TME | MEET ) M-Ik GOT AN HE (A03%ES W' D ) PRS- 1L SN 0, Jour '\LT'LLE -W.‘JO\JE = CRUNSTaNTAL | L EVWENE. A TP | 1 239 | 287 oge | Sen. Graham Awarded Although the property mostly of umbrellas, cahes, and hand- bags, the finds included snakes in | spirits, typewriters, camer; 5, an ele- Sympathy for the under dog isn't so much good sportsmanship as the memory of hurts reccived from som: phant gun, sewing machines, a mon- | upper dog. ipede. |key and a cent One Dollar for Tree New Haven, Feb, 8.—Former Statc Benator Charles . Graham was |awarded a jury verdict to recover one | dollar for the loss of a shade tree in | front of his West Haven home, in the ecommon pleas court here yesterday. He claimed damages from thoe Connce- | tieut Co. alleging that electricity from it He claimed thetree, had killed .| 81,000 damages. Onion Juiee | A simple way to extract onion juice is to cut the onfon in half and press it over an ordinary lemon squeezer. Face Disfigured With Large Pimples Cuticura Healed “My trouble first started with 1 read an sdvertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased some, and after using twe completely healed.” (Signed Mary Sangman, 30 014 Colony Sq., Brockton, Mass., Sept. 11, 1923, Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tel. Sz YR . e ey e -\ 5700 BAD- 50 YOU ON SAM MR- | 2 N 510 ON T, EH7? 5700 A0 Pa——— the company’s cables running through | Snapshots By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Portrait Of A Man In A Draught At The Movies | L LOOKS AROUND T0 SEE WHERE IT'S (OMING FPOM AND DECIDES TS5 TME WINDOW ¢ THERE WRIGELES UNEASILY PROM SIDE T SIDE TRY- ING TO LY OUT OF DRAUGHT VIR Fim SPENDS GRIATER PART OF ONE REEL TRVING CATE AN USHER PNEUMONIA TOMORRO AND RETURNS TO « FuM X [ L GETS DESPERATE AND TO CATCH EVE OP TINALLY CATCHES 1T AND BEGINS. CLARORATE SIGNALS INTENDED TO MEAN PLEASE ~ o TURNS UP WIS CORT COLLAR. AND TR) TIX HIS MIND ON R3#5 WIS WIRE DOESNT SHE PEEL T IT'S MIT TING HIM RIGHT IN THE K OF T™HE NECK £S PRE. 90U SURE. ) WHY NO-OH DERR) / ( YOU (T WBLK BT | | CANT TUEN 518N ALL- NOT A 5TEP? / UP LEANE ALONE fa /| WALKING BROUND | | @ /. = | | “,_GOODNESS " BY SWAN THANK " <, /4 <y