New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 12

| 1,000 HARBLE PLAYERS IN RINGER TOURNEY (Continued from Wirst Page) This is a fine chance for some boy _or girl and one parent to have an ‘outing of a week at Atlantic City with no cost to either of the vaca- tionists. One of the biggest hotels @long the famous Board Walk will ‘Bouse the players at the expense of the Herald and the Junior Achieve- ment Foundaticn. e sure and fill . out your entry, young fellow or lady,, 4 and get it into headquarters before it ' This figure shows Loy No. 1 shoot- B 150 tite. ,ing. Good for him—he kuocks ane Last evenlng the Herald published ©f the marbles out of the ring, and his the rules of the game and the ex. SNAPPer or taw, which is black in the pressions common to the game of ",""‘“f‘* "“\'}“"35 ]barl;’ and ' stays “Ringer.” Tonight we are publish- the ring. Now what happens? Well, | ing’a demonstration of the play, Of course, inasmuch as the boy with :g“l']“'l:"‘::ré::"l“[ g sige right cloke Save both rules and demonstration 1€ largest number of marbles in ""1 stance we are assuming he decided and get in somg practice beforehand. Pocket at the end of the game wins, | ::, ,m:l as picture No. 6 shows. The | e 1% » dampic mame: jyou can just bet that hoy No. 1 goes |19 *2 P g bt e Pl IR0 B N Bertats Herid marbi.e nd picks up that marble he has(Dltck marble aear the upper T 49F reprints today s few sugges knocked out of the ring and puts jt M&M gige ia oy No. V'etaw ot xndp which will tend to make it easier for in his pocket. But in knocking that |Pel; O ves, he has to # % itindreds of oy and: xir v~ (marble_out of the ring it gives him | . Bad i che ‘:»o-lvlm}:; Tt dres the Hght to aothbethrai: Al vight 4""’”:" oy ek fo ke Sl ,,e”p.:‘.; pionship tourcament to dl now let us study figure 4. SRO0KE OBt I Wigialce | H | knuckles down. Just before he shoots | tigure 6 shows the way the ring looks |in this particular game, The white marble at the lower right hand edge {is the white marble boy No. 1 almost knocked out and didn’t. Doy No. 2 lit in his pocket and has another turn. | 1f ‘he knoacks boy No. 1's snapper out the game of “ringer,” the official i = Fig 4 | of ring, that means that hoy No. 1 is | game to be pla Fasy To Understand Most of the boys and girls under- stand “ringer” the flrst time, but there are a few who do not, and it is for these few that this aid is of- fered. Now we are ready to play a ga of “ringer.” The first thing is to lagg for a line to sce who will go first, Now study figure 1. thereby put out of the game for keeps, and boy No. 1 must give boy No. 2 |all the marbles he has previously | knocked out of the ring. { However, if, on that shot of boy | No. 2 he hit boy No. 1's snapper, but (did nmot knock it from the ring, it |vould mean that boy No. 2 would | pick up one of the marbles in the ring as a reward, and still have another thll\ As far as hitting boy No. 1’ ne uch a play until he has actually {knocked another marble out of the | rlng That makes him alive again on | ¥icd No. 1. Tirst notice that there are only 12 {him out this time it is goodbye No. marbles in the ring now. The other | one is in the pocket of Loy . 1. But ! hie i= ready to take his second shot which he has earned. This time be- | 1€} ¥ou about the game if you study cause his taw or snapper stayed in |them closely. You sce ‘“‘d”.' some the ring, he knuckles right down | conditions, it is not wlle“lo et t’;’"f where that taw was and thus makes (&% Stay in the ring for the next fel- r”‘di‘. 30- Ak bis cn.ml "mt'. o M- |there is some doubt whother you may shown in the figure. You notice that A it up to now boy No. 2 has not had a | |knock a marble out of the ring, turn, 1f boy 2 taw Nad §ous | might be wise if you miss it tho ]u;.e y ¥ 14 out of the ring when he got his last | YOUr taw go sailing out, so t nt} h | eat man will not have it to play on. marble he, of course, would have " " , the last started again at the ring edge instead nlm‘ Urings us to figure T, the c 3 of inside the ring as in the picture, {tured above do not happen in the or- der of the picture, but those pictures ————— Notice boy No. 1 is about to try to . see how near he can come to the lin: 10 feet away with his tyw or snappe: k- He can either snap it with knuckles W i el e B g 3 down, or stand up and roll it with a | V¢ NOW show figure 5. tot Doy No. 2 follows him, and the | 3 one who comes nearest the line wing .4 #first turn in the ring game which is coming, That is simple, isn't it? This brings us to figure 2. & | We will assume here that both hoys |have had several turns by this sime, Iigure 5 shows boy No, 1 taking his jand that on his last shot boy No. 1 eccomd shot. You see, he hit one of [cleaned out the ring, but as the last the marbles which is white, and sent | marble went out, his taw or snapper it almost out of the ring, but not | remained inside the circle. As long as quite, while his taw rolled over to there is a marble of any kind inside we will say won the one sidg just inside the ring, The taw Ithe circle, the game is still alive, \\'al‘l. slart the game of “ringer or snapper s the black one, you re- it is easy to see that if boy No. 1's [ be knuckles right down at the ring member. You see on this turn boy |snapper remained inside the circle 3 e, He must always knuckle down No. 1 did not get a marble out of the | with nothing to shoot at, that he in the ring game, aud cannot toss it ring, =o thal means that at last it is | would have to give way to boy No. 2. an in the lagg. Notice the way the hoy No. 2's turn, This brings us to |Now, it would not be quite fair un- 13 marbles are placed at the start of figure 6, |der such an occasion, which comes g A game. All right, boy No, * is n-ml\'j ow when boy No. 2 starts of’unl_\' seldom, for boy No. 2 to shoot £ to shoot. Which brings us to figure 3 No Man Needs to Be Without A Home of His Own We Own Hundreds of Lots which we will Sell under an EASY PAYMENT PLAN Every Man can Purchase a Lot and when His Lot is Paid for WE WILL FINANCE HIS HOME Why Pay $400 to $800 a year rent? When one year’s rent will but a Lot, and 10 Years' rent will buy a Home. Large Lots at WILLARD GARDENS, NEWINGTON CENTER, $200 TO $600. : AT WILLARD GARDEN'S ANMEX FROM $450 TO $600 AT CEDAR PARK FROM $375 TO $700 AT CITY VIEW HEIGHT, Situated on Rocky Hill, Trolley Line and State Road — $300 to $800 And Our Latest Purchase “KIRKHAM MANOR?” é 70 BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOTS PRICE FROM $450 TO $1200 Easy Payments. No payments required when sick or out of work. For any of these Properties TEL. VAL. 272-5, OR_CHARTIR 2411 - 2—Hartford Exchange There are several things that can | |snapper again, he' can't do that after | 'the other chap's taw and if he knocks | Now, of course, these things as pic- | {low to shoot at, so when you realize | course he starts from the ring edge,” right close to the ring edge. 8o fig- | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924, |such a case.' Boy No, 1 under the | | direction of the referee picks up his | [taw or snapper and places it on the ‘lmg line. Boy No. 2 goes directly (opposite and knuckles down for his |#hot. Now if he hits boy No. 1's| snapper across the 10-foot space, boy No. 1 loses the game and has to give ,up all his marbles for the final count (of course, to be personally returned | {to him later). If boy No. 2 does not | {hit him boy No. 1 wins lhe game if | |he has the greatest number of mar- ‘bles in his pocket at the time. Study carefully, boys and glrl! and then'go out and try it. It is a great game when you learn how. Hundreds | of boys will soon be playing in the | |great tournament throughout New, | | Britain. SOUTHINGTON NEWS ter street, charged with intoxication, {reckless driving, and driving with legal lights, w-s ard before Judge Howard Durand in the Cheshire town rcourt Thursday evening. He was found guilty and was fined $150 on (the first count, $25 on the second ‘lcount, and $1 on the third charge to- " |gether with ecosts, amounting to | 8206.91, Szslows of an aecident between his car and a car driven by George O'Donnell of |New Haven in which both machines {were badly damaged. At a meating of the hoard of select- men yesterday a request was received fro mthe hoard of fire commissioners | [that a special town meeting be called !within the next two weeks to act on ccommendations to be made by the |commissioners relative to better fire protection. At the meeting held yes- The case of John Szslowski of Cen- was arrested as the resuilt ] ure 7, above, shows what is done in ‘monommtnmt {VOICES IN THE AIR § F9PCTIITTITITIVICIIIIIIITE | cert. 6:30 p. m.— | | Teachers.” 0 p. m. 5 p. m— KDRA Saturday, May 10, 1924, 6:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. “Little Boy Blue, Come | Blow Your Horn." 6:45 p. m.—"Last Minute Helps to| —Daseball scores. “The Constitution.” 5 p. m.~—Organ recital. 0 p. m.—Concert, 9:55 p. m.—. Weather forecast. Baseball scor: Sunda; ¥ May 11, 1924 (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Con- | es. Arlington time signals. 10:00 a. m.—Services of the Cal- vary Episcopal church, 1:45 p. m.—Concert. 3:00 p. m.—Organ recital. 3:45 p m.—Vesper services of the! Shadyside Presbyterian church. | 8:15 p. m— 5:30 p. m.—Dinner eoncert. 6:45 p. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church. Baseball scores. WBZ (Westinghouse— Epn-inrfield ). Saturday 6:00 p. m.—Nesults of the games | played by the Eastern, American and National leagues, $:30 p. m. Bedtime story, 6:40 p. m.—Concert 7:00 p. m.—Program from the Gen- eral conference of the Methedist Episcopal church 9:00 p. m.—Results of the games llto important news bulletins, . 8 p. m.~ Concert, 9 p. m.—~Dunce music, 10 p. m.—Dance musi wWoo Saturday. 10:55 p. m.,—United observatory time signal. | forecast. Sunday, 10:30 p. m.—Morning Saturday. 6-7:30 p. m.—Chambe | 9 p. m.—Twenty-third | 4 p. m.—Organ recita 11:45 p. m.—Weather (John Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) vention of the Advectising Affiliation. m.—Contralto; planist; | baritone: hanjo and Hawailan guitar c. ‘pla)ers' soprano; Vincent -Lopez and | his orchestra. Sunday. : | 6:45 p. m.—Entire service, Park sunday | Street Congregational church. 7:20 to 9:00 p. m.—Musical pro- 8:30 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra. gram. | 9:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Program under | the auspices of the catholic charities | of tWe archdiocese of New York. WAAM States naval| (I, R Nelson Co.—Newark, N. J.) 11:02 p. m.—United States weather | ‘ Saturday . 8:15 p. m.—Marjorie Beyer ard Spencer Kohler. 2 8:30 p. m.—Leo Friedman and Ray serviges from Klages. Bethany Presbyterian church. $:45 p. m.—Fred Burton's Amberal 2:25 p. m.—Musical exertises. s, | 8:15 p. m.—Old time hymns and Becenadars. | melodies and sacred chimes recital. 9:30 p m.—Wells and Fain. 9:45 p. m.—~Jean Herbert WGR 10:00 p. m.—Fre8 Burton’s Amberal | (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co. | Serenadets. 5 —Buffalo, N, Y.) oL PLAmvuflEws annual con- 11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast. (Continued from I'age Seven) Sunday. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Ellis of 11:45 a. m.—Weather forecast. Whiting street. | 3 p. m.—Vesper service, Frank Gilbert of Mountain View L was weftomed home from Panama forecast. yesterday by a number of his friends. * {Mr. Gilbert told of his trip and WHAS | brought *home a number. of souvenirs | (Courier Journal and Louisville Times | from the southern clime which he | —~-Louisville, Ky.) | will be glad to show to anyone de- Sins | sirous of secing them. A pleasant Saturday. evening was spent and a buffet lunch [ 7:30 to 9 p. m.—One hour concert, | Was served. Um_' Reliable moving by hour or con- played by the Eastern, American and | ¢ial Central Standard time announced |lmt- Call 177 it pays, all goods are ‘n-r-lu,\x bills to the amount of $500 | National leagues. (were ordered paid. |dance to be held by Kiltonic Post, {American Legion, in the town hall xflutur:lav evening, May 17, have been completed. The entertainment will be furnished by the L4 guartet of New Britain, Tollowing the entertainment, dancing will be f-nhyed There was a large attendance at the {dance given hy the Senior class of the lewis High school in the Community (home last evening. The proceeds (from the dance will be used towards d»!r:\yin: the expenscs of the grad. uation exercises, 2 ‘ Miss Mary Stuart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Stuart of Oak street, was tendered a surprise party by a number of her friends last evening. The evening was spent . in playing | games. A buffet lunch was served, | | The regular monthly meeting of | {Hannah Woodruff chapter, D, A, R, {was held in the chapel of the First Congregational church @hursda ernoon, Miss Ida Thompson was hos- tess. Reports from the Continental \\clh\. regent. Miss Marion Williams wans soloist, A taluable hll'nru- coin Edna Woodruff, | A son, Angelo Joseph, has been born (to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Aldi of Ger. mania street, { Miss Taabel Adarus, & teacher in the I Mt, Vernon school, 18 il with pneu. monia in 8t "rancls’ hospital, Hart- |ford, ‘ City Advertisements | Extension of Monroe ®treet, from Arch Street to Greenwood Btreet, Clerk's office, City of New Britain, Coun., May 9, 1924, !To whow it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Cempensation and Assess. {ment of the City of New Britain, has !made 1he following appraisement and laward of damages and assessment of (apecial benefits or betterments, caused | by the proposed extension of Monroe Street from Arch Street to Green- wood Street and the establishment of street grade and building lines there- | | 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals, | ~Summary of day" Plans for the entertainment and | events at the general eonference of Methodist Episcopal ehurch. | 10:00 p. m Sunday #:45 a, m.—Church services, 5:30 p. m.— 7;00 p m.—Program from the gen- | eral conference of the Methodist Sunday vespers, | Bpiscopal church, | — RKYw { ! (Westinghouse-—~Chicage). Satunday | 6:00 to 6:30 p, m,~~Dinner con 6 to 6:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary's orchestra, man's eclebra 6:20 to 6:30 p, bary's orchest 6:10 to 6:20 p. m—-!‘-ul ted TR, 7:00 7:58 p. m. Musieal jat 9 o'clock. cart. \Thflo- pro. | gram: Boprano, aceompanist, baritone, planist, 5:00 p. m,—Five minute talk, 9:10 to 12:30 aft- | Sunday m.—Late show. m.-——Joska DeBa- { | 10:00 a m.—Central ehurch service, | jcongress were made by Mrs. Frank Musical program, 0 p. m.—~Studio chape! service, ! 6:00 p. m.—Preliminary service of | (was presented to the chapter by Miss {ha Chicago Sunday Evening club, 7:00 p. me-~Regular meeting of (hl’ ‘Chicago Sund evening club. Musical program, (Americdn Nadid and Regearch Corp. ~Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday 6:30 p. m.-—Code practice. land crop notes, 7:00 p. m.~Meeting of the Amrad | Big Brother Club, 1. Talk on Current| 7:80 p. m.~ Events. 2, Hits, 8:00 p. m.~Talk on New P | report and standard time. Sunday New , England weather forecast. New Eng- land | business industry, Musical. Weather | 4:00 p, m.—~Twilight program:—1, “Adventure Hour.” 2. Concert. §:30 p. m.- ~Evening program. Talk, 2. Musicale (Radio Corp., of America-—\Washing- | on, viz: | North Side: Damages Benefits Sam and Filomena Gardino, jointly . $381.04 $41.9¢ B. Stein, + Hyman | Rabinow, Morris Rubenstein and 1. Levin, jointly .... 476 2478 B. Stein, Hyman | Rabinow, Morris | Rubenstein and L Levin, jointly .... 500 25.00 Geo. J. and Caro- line Fritz, jointly. $.00 25.00 Lawrence and Alice F. Kieffer, jointly 216.20 36.20 South Side: B. Stein, Hyman Rabinow, Morris Rubenstein and 1. Levin, jointly ... 1200 33.00 B. Stein. Hyman Rabinew, Morris Rubenstein and 1. Levin, jomtly ... 5.00 25.00 B, Stein, Hyman Rabinow, Morris Rubenstein and 1. Levin, jointly ... 5.00 B, Stein. Hryman Rabinow, Morris Rubenstein and 1. | Levin, jointly ... 5.00 25.00 B. Stein, Hyman Rabinow, Morris TNubenstein and L Levin. jointly ... 5.00 25.00 B. Stein, Hyman Rabinow, Morris Rubenstein and 1. Levin. jointly ... 5.00 25.00 {B. Stein, Hyman | Rabinow, Morris Rubensfein and 1 Levin. jointly 5.00 25.00 B. Ktein, Hyman Rabinow. Morris | | Rubenstein and 1. | Levin. jointly ... 12.80 32.60 |B. Stein. Hyman | Rabinow. Morris | Rubenstein and 1 § Vevin, jointly ... 10.00 City of New Britain. | estimated cost of work . ......... 280.00 > .$1.028.50 $268.50 | Totals Accepted. adopted® certified 'rnm‘ record and published twice by order ' of the Common Counc Allem ALFRED L. THOMPEON City Clerk. WRC ton). Satorday hildren’s hour, ~—Bible talk. S=Dance Program. p m.—Talk, 00 p. m-~Bong recital. 16 p. m Seommiia - > ear forecasts, Loncert 10:15 p. m.—Coneert. 1./ 5 p. m.—~Time signais and weath. (Strawpridge and Clothier-~Philadel- phia) Saturday 6:60 p. m.—"Bunny Jim-—the Kid ral” dies 6:30 p. m.~Concert orchestra and baseball scores. 5:00 p. m.—<Medical talk. 10:16 p Dance srchestra. Sunday 4:20 p. m.—~Chapel services, 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital and serv. fees of the Arch Street Presbyterian church. (Gimbs! B wir, ros. —Philadeiphis.) saturday. £ p. m.—OfNicial weather forecast, 6:05 p. m.—Dinner dsnce music. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produee market FEpoAs. T p. m<Bedtime storiea and roll onll 8 p. m.—~"A Night in a Broadcast- ing Btation.” ;lhy. 4:37 p. m.—Bervices from German- |town theater. 7:30 p. m.—Evening services from Holy Trinity ehureb. 9:39 p. m.—Symphony program. ORAC (1.a Presse—Montreal). satorday <00 p. m.—~Kiddies’ stories. 7:30 p. m. 5:30 p. . 1 Coneert orchestra. 0:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. Sanday 4:30 p. m.—Voral and instromental | voncert. WNAC (2yepard $oren—Boston.) 620 p. M.~ saturday. Diaser dance. —Special entertainment. | | 19 p. m.—Plan Sunday. A, m,—Organ mu . m.-=Church sery ! obligato. woo venport, Towa. Sunday 8:30 p. m.—Sandman's 0 p. m.—Sport new: er forecast, 9 p. m.—~Orchestra p | hour), | Baritone molelst. Wiz (Asolian Hall-— Saturday. T:10 p. m.—~8ongs. 7:45 p. m.~Orchestra. 46 p. m.—~"What Is | Radio.” 8 p. m.—Roprano, tenor, #:20 p. m.—~Planist, | %:30 p. m,—Violinist panist, ‘ WHN (Loew's State Theater York City,) Sunday. D. m.—Talk on “Mol 30 p. m. 30 wex Saturday 8:00 p. m.~Dinner concert and final | eball peores, Sunday 7:30 p.m Methodist chureh, The Hudson quartets, €00 p. m.-—Radio Lhnpol service, ew York City.) 1) p. m.—-Baritons soloist, Jointly Dance selections, B W. Dudack p. m.~Program of music and |joseph M. Clark.’.... T:80 780 | (Detroit Free Iress—Detroit). Sorvices of the Central | insured. long distance work a spe- Thomas A. Costello, 62 Pierce St. Tel. 177—Adv. sic. | —_—— ice. Pythian Sisters entertainment and 4 to 5 p. m—United choirs of|dance in the Comununity theater, Crestwood. EBoprano solo, with violin | Mon., May 12, Tickets 50 cents.— advt. ~ Canada hardwood. Wood ashes | (Palmer Sthool of Chiropractic—Da-|Best possible dressing for lawns, F. ) B. Newton, 40 \Whiting St.—advt. List your property for sale with Visit, A, M. Raymond, Room 1, Odd Fel- s and weath- | lows’ bloek, 23 West Main St, Plain- ville, Conn, Open Monday, Wednes- l'o;i'am (one [day and Saturday e\enln‘u. The agency of service.—advt, City Advertuement Grade line on Putnam sircel, frem p. m.—8occer footbail. Oak Street to Willow Street. “lerk’s office, City of New Britain, 30 p. m.~—Songs and tap dance, | . - » tkulele, plano and voice, [Counn May 9, 1934, To whom it may concern: Protensisna) Notice is hereby given that the 2 Board of Compensation and Assess- ment ot the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisement and award of damages, and assessment and Accom: |y special benefits or bLetterments, cansed by the proposed establishment ot grade lines on Putnam Street, from |Oak Street to Willow Street, vie: | North ®ide: Bldg.--New Dameages Benefits A Klodnie) ooouuins $2.14 #0014 [H. Pisorsky and Ste. fan Podolak ..... 5.2% 3 p. m.~Spacial Mother's Day pro-|Catherine G. Dalton | Mary A, Bunyan, 6,68 6.68 6,60 6.60 + 6.60 6.60 ther's Day.” (Mary A. Ringrose. | South Side: Sylvester Glerochow- ski .. . Sophie uuuunlk Morris Katkin 16.15 200 15,00 City of New PRritain, estimated cost of WOrK ..iieiiiinne | Total v . 3 n" [E] | Accepted. mdopted, certified from record and published by order of the Common Council. - T Attest: e l ALFRED L. THOMPSRON, (American Telephone and Telegraph City Clerk, Co.—~New York eity). | fl-l-mm I Herald coptests are helping to swell 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. llhe confidence in the classified ads, e —————————————— M Salesmen— - Do Goods in Attractive Packages Sell Easier? Of course do. E Ay ) they very good -l-nn knows the stimulating ) practical Do you realize that this makes it im nt for to @rrive at your customer's store in mctmmm i P Leonomical Tramiportetion UTILITY cOuPE Not only impresses merchants as an’ :uuul-l. nid; it suggests the quality of your house preducts. 1t is the lowest priced quality closed car made, and at the same mflmmm.&mmmmn-flg #s proved by actual comparative tests of large fleet operators. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 Arch Street Telephone 211