New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST BURRITT TEAN 18 WINNER OVER GLUB jPlaygrmmd Series Likely--Smal- ley Also Wins Liquid Corn Remedy A safe The number thirteen may be un- | lueky for some but net for the Smal. edy for the r | ley school as they beat Smalley Park and soft corns, |15 to 1 ot Walnut Hill park in » | 1eague game today 25C hottle reliable rem. oval of hard Score by innings Smalley Park 000 1006 Smalley School 801 Batteries — Katz-Berkowitz Cohen-Donlan.Brown | 900018 and the henors of home run king, each | connecting for two eirenit | men were acored on each hit, Brown and only five getting as far as second THE DICKINSON Drug Co. The Big Game, The big game of the day was how- | ever between the Burritt boys and the | Boya' club. Both teams were so even. | two run lead which the Boys' club secured in the first innng, In the second inning the Burritt team man- aged to secure one run by using inside baseball, and it looked like a two to| one game until the sixth inning. In| this inning three runs were secured | by timely hitting and through thres errors by the Boys' club ficlders. As no more runs were acored by either side the game ended a 4 to 2 win for | the Burritt, As each team has won a game and are not echeduled to meet again, the boys ar to decide which team is the better. Score by innings: Boya' Club ... Burritt .. Batteries—Miller-Levine, and Boyle Kane. . Girls’ League Game. The Bartlett girls received the sur- prise of thelr lives when the Bmalley girls defeated them 18-17, g The old saying that “He who laughs last, laughs best” was proven in this game to:be true. The Bartlett girls scored 10 runs in the first in- ning and felt confident that they could not be beaten. This over-con- fidence resulted in carelessness with fatal results, as the Smalley girle gathered enough runs before the final cut to enable them to nose out their | rivals—18-17. - Score by innings: | Smalley . 250 1004—18 Bartlett . ++1002 1004—17 Batteries—Katherine 'Kehoe-Dalsy Koplowitz; Veronica Flora-Stella Wal- | icka. | The following girls connected for four base hits: Sophie Dick, H!dwig‘ Monoko, Katherine Kehoe, Pizer. AUGUST SALE OF FURS Biberian Squirrel Jacket — of rare beauty, that you may don at the first hint of fall ' $219.75. Short Caracul Jacket — with beautiful fox. collar, gay lin- ing—8125.00, Hudson Seal Coat — Kolinsky collar, incomparable for beauty—$389.75, Hudson Seal Coat—Fitch collar, a rare summer value — $379.50. Hudson Seal Coat—=Skunk col- lar, shown in an exceedingly pretty model—8425.00, HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street . Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” | CAPITOL — COMING JACKIE COOGAN in “Little Robinson Crusoe” City Items A marriage license was issued yes- terday afternoon to Archibald Waters | of 65 Armistice street and Ida John- aon of 446 South Main street. Property on Smalley street has been | sold by Margaret Glackin to Frank| Ritoli, according to a record fited at the city clerk's office. | The regular meeting of the Ladies' | Auxiliary, A, O. H, will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's | hall. Tickets for the excursion will| be distributed and a social held after | the meeting. ! William Timbrell, six years of age, of 14 Cedar street fell from a swing | at his home yesterday afternoon and | breke his right arm . He was taken | to the New Britain General hospital. A daughter was born yesterday at| the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, George Smith of 306 Chestnut street. A kitchen shower was given Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Helen Paulson on Ash street in honor of Miss Gertrude Anderson, who is soon to become the bride of Hjalmar Paulson . Miss Anderson was the re- ciplent of many beautiful gifts w at River in West | the world's long- | measuring | Across the ( Virginia is one o transmission spans, tomorrow's weather today is ble with a ~ Possi WEATHER INSTRUMENTS THERMOMETERS STORMOGUIDE POCKET BAROMETER SUGAR METER FFOR CANNING OUR BOTTLE IS A SYMBOL OF SAFETY Pasteurized, for pur- ity, bottled under the most sanitary condi- tions, Seibert’s milk is the pure food that yvou need. AND Y O I NEED PLENTY OF IT. Your door is om ESEIBERT & SONK 437 PARWK ST KODAKS €21A8 / 85 W. MAIN, | enginemen might apply the brakes in | Bill Smith and Steve Donlan shared | pew typs of brake authorized fo drives. Two | and the Westinghouse 108618 | s sgued ly matched that it seemed impossible | daughter of Henry st for the Burritt team to overcome the | Mrs. Philippa and | alking of arranging a seriea| to New York city to epend his two | of the Green mountaina CONTROL IS NEEDED Enginemen Should Fave Betier Con. ol of Brakes on Preight and Pas. senger Cars. Washington, Aug T-=Improvements in the operation and maintenance of airbrakes for passenger and freight necessary, (he interstate com. amission vuled today cars ar should have better cont | and emergeney application of the brakes, and that a power brake system should provide means whereby the emergeney immediately following & tull serviee brake application and also after agreleast after a full service | brake application, The case before the commission in- velved the attempt of the automatic straight airbrake company to h a railroads, It was fought by rallro: d the New rk alrbrake compan The case was held open to give con. | to be necessary and to the form of order to Personals : and Mre. George Cooper and and Mr, and | Mr ley street are spendl vacation at Cosey Beach, | Howard Y. Stearns and Yeaton J. Stearns of 1939 Stanl: and M. R. Tyler of Berlin, Maas, loft today on a camping and fishing trip through the Adirondacks and at Lake George. The return trip will bs made by way | James Sheppard, assistant manager of the local branch of the Metropoli- tan'Life Insurance company, s going weeks' vacation. William J. Hughes and family of 95 Griswold street are spending two weeks at Cedar beach. Mrs. Mary Poulemus and Miss Ida Lucas of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lucas of Linwood street. Miss Agnes O'Keefe of North street has- returned from a vacation spent at Lake Conesus and Rechester, N. Y. Miss Florence Norrland of 87 Hill- crest avonue and Miss Christine Hart- man of New Haven are enjoying an auto trip*to Albany and Lake George. Joseph Wishek is on a motor trip to Maine and Quebee, Canada. Miss Ruth Hart of Olive strest will spend the remainder of the summer at Indian Neck. Rusgell Torello of 743 Stanley strest Mamie | summ So good, so cool —this new breakfast is chilled! Here’s the recipe. All you need ' is Quick Quaker—try it. ANT a change in breakfast? A dish so unusual, so delightful on a summer’s day that ne other befors has compared? Here is the latest delight in thousands of ‘homes—it's worth while trying. As you prepare dinner tonight, cook breakfast quantity of QUICK QUAKE! Quaker Oats that cooks in 3 to § minutes). When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator cver night. Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked froits or berries and sugar —float with rich milk or cream. The combination is delightful, A World noted chef dis- covered this new way. Now millions enjoy it every day. Just for the joy of it, try it yourself. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y/4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. returnad to Prospect Beach for the ur regular (the new fio FILMS er after spending the past few|® | days in tha eity. JONSON APPROVES DEFENSE DAY Head of State U, §. W. V. Wries {0 Adjutant Geoeral Theaders Johnson, state comfmand er of the United States War Veterans, has written to the state adjutant gen- eral, assuring him that the veleran's| erganization approves of plans for a/ National Defense Day on September 12 and promising him the support of the Spanish War fighters, Mr.| Johnson says that the U, 8 W, V, s willing to participate in any obgerys| anee that may be planned for this| slate | Mr, Johnson feels that the World ‘ar was prolonged by the lack of | | preparedness in this country, claiming | that we could have wound the wa for Smalley school pitched fine ball, | sideration to full specifications to in- |up more quickly had we heen able to allowing but one man to reach third lojyde the improvementa held throw our full foree into the fisld immediately and that we would not have been drawn into the war If “r’ had had an armament commanding | the respect of Germany, He says| that the Connecticut veterans are all {in back of Defense Day and consider | Charles W. Bryan's attack on it as misguided, New Britain, Conn, | August 6, 1924, | To the Adjutant General State of | Connecticut, Bubject: National Defenss Day, ‘ My dear Adjutant General: “As Commander of ‘Department of Connecticut United Spanish War Vet. erans, and representing that organi- zation, we fully believe National Da- fense Day to be a patriotic observ. the United our name of Veterans express e, in the full appreral - action of the 4 Btates of dectsion Adjutant of the Presideat of the Unl A iea, and com of our Goverasr General of the Sta We veterans of the Spanish Amers fean War, stand ready to do all in our power lo comperaie in the ebseriance of this day Yours very respectiully, THEODORE JOHNSON Department Commander REPORTS TO POLICE Nik Kogzlowski of 126 Gold street reported to the police this merning | that while driving his car. on Pnrl‘l street he struck another automobile and bent one of the fenders, D. L. Green of 447 Arch street has reported to the poliee that tending the band coencert Walnut Hill park last night semeons stole a tire from his autemoblle, Hyman Horwitz of street reported to the meorning that his automoebile stolen from In front of 265 sireet, The police later found the ear in front of Russell Wros, store about two blocks from where the car was supposed to have parked 81 Hawkins police this was Main LICENSES RETURNED The police h the operator's licenses Caluecel of T4 Beymo Batschkuhn of 14 Kelsoy street Henry F, Hannon of 117 Wa street, have been returned. The II. censes of Thomas MeGrath of 151 Main strest, Reoaver street and George L. Olcott of 505 Arch street have been returned, of Frank treet, Karl nd GO FISHING. Willlam F. Gorman and Buck Jones of the Mohican Market and Raymond C. Barrows of the O, K. arket went on a fishing trip to Lighthouse Point yesterday afternoon, as a result of which a large catch of hluefish was displayed last night at Ravizza's store on Arch atreet, e been notified that'| Joseph Grautini of 120 | Rinex & nd | MAPLR L N ———— EWS e in Grot | Mpes € F ain is visiting her mother Conn, for twe weeks Frank B. Bau and Irving Rau of Robbins Ave, have taken a molor trip to Maine, They have joined Mrs. Rau and daughters at Littles john's Island for 0 weeks' stay The Diskinsss Dl“ Co, 18511 i Cliy Drug Stare, 53T Main 8¢, tfl"‘l Drug Stors, 83 Maln 8t and other good long My Raneroft Robbins A motor friends from New Roe plans inelude stops on Boston, Portiand, Me., Poland Springs. Me., thenes to White Mountaine vis Crawford Noteh and the return trip will include the Francenia Noteh Mr, and Mrs. C. B, Olmatead of Robhins Ave, have moved to Woreester, ss. Leonard Olmstead will enter Worcester Polytechnic In. stitute this fall P, A, Bartlett of Ridgeway strest has sold his home to Clair P. I'pson | of Bhuttle Meadow Ave., New Britain | Mr, Nartlett will move his family te Syracuse, N, Y, next week, Miss Mabel Rollerer of Johnson street, returned from her vaea- lnnn. whie eluded an aute trip to Pennsylv d New York, Among other Inte g places visited were Ningara Falls and Thousand Islands, Mr, and Mrs, Cleveland Soper and have been | visiting Mrs, Soper's sister, Mrs. G K, Bpring of ‘Thompson street. The journey was made by auto with a stopover at Niagara Falls. | | sons of Cleveland, Ohie, Cool Crisp Delightful Mrs, Richard Hulbyrt of Stuart streat, has been entertaining her sister Miss Florence Carns of Fast Berlin, Miss Carns left Monday for Omaha, Nebraska to visit her brother. Charles Reed and family of Vivian street, moved to Bridgepert toda. Onl iola Vctdr Records bring such music into your home Just as the actual stage those of less talented artis world of recorded music. Th every week, but the same hi every number on the list. er instrument plays as the Victrola, and there are twenty-one models, entertainment. Vietrola No. 50 (Portable) $50 Mahogany or oak Victrola No. 80 $100 Mahogany, oak Victrola No. 215 150 Mahogany, oak There is but that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trade marks. 1890 NEW BRITAIN f ereisac T No oth ts, so the Victor Reco: hange of pro; h quality isge alwgfisggaintained and is evident in one but Victor performances of the ’fieatest artists stand out from by these artists excel in the m offered on Victor Records ecords provide such music and them in the same finished manner from $25 up. Out tomorrow, New Victor Records [ (Einx: A%‘hn‘li:;)w:r Mareh of the Priests Festival March of the Boyars ugsmarsch der Bojaren) (Halvoron) DOUBLE-FACZD Number it Red Seal Records ] Mengelberg and ] New York Philkarmonic; 6464 $2.00 Orchestra [ Famous marches, very unlike one anether—one grave and stately, the other quaint yet sumptuous. A charming orchestral e ( H (Lisst) P [ { {l A beautiful record of the brilliant and capricious Twelith Rhapsed, sion, an { cord wo! Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12—Part 1 anrim Love You _(om “Litle Jsds Jumes) Suppose I Had Never M (o "Litle o Jamos") ~(Thempues Two popular hits, sung by a great pathetic 3 them and you will appreciate how Light Vocal Selections Any Old Time at All Deep in My Heart Songs of love.reminisc tends to the waltz :;‘:fi::ly A:u;. :;:Iendfilmmdl of popular musie. of the conductor and of the Victor. 3 0Olga Samaroft riag °filn;uocly No.12—Part2 Olga Samaroff ians Solo 16450 2.00 of Liszt. Almost every human mood finds expres- the number is recorded in inimitable Victor fashion. Reinald Werrenrath et You Reinald Werrenrath | 1026 1,50 Atcher) ! i sug & nfiét wu&i lpllndi:ih sym. e “heart- " ‘errenrath sin e i appeec ‘m:e':feetly.aw are record Lewis James Franklyn Baur in the lar vein. The first e second bo the for trot. Both }19378 Melodious Instrumental {Es Deli accordi or walnut Cuckoo Waltz ottisch na—Sch loph: ources f odd and International Novelty Quartet International Novelty Quartet violin, other : }19340 for a “quartet” of gt %n:l:{c:v‘fl:c;mo :nd“:m or two interesting effects. . Duets—Two Sopranos 1) Music E h (2) The ( )(3)“%:’ verywhere s Tempest Records for oses, but deli dren will specially enjoy them. (1) Bel 3) & { ot walnut one Victrola and H {red Victro San—Oriental Fox Trot Paul Whiteman fan el ot T pexTrot | Hi rchose Whitemar has made a daring record with some startling new de and finish. Its companion is a gem, too, in recording. A most remarkable dance record June Night—Fox Trot ly You—Fox Trot (krom “I'll Say She la™) with vecal refratn thythms. “Only You” has a tend or for listening, these are Waring’ Nose Pete—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra Fox trots worthy of th hxoo-undno.l;’r pleasantries the skilfulness of Bird of Puuao aaleSong.mJ " 8 oward-Laura Littlefield 19350 er 8 Napell 5) Jol ane Howerd-Lair Litieal two veices, issued for educationsl il to_ heas for their own sake; and Dance Records 1d} 19381 mo‘ the mam “San,” tails, and with extra pln:fi”n'mm.; 2 Lo Night” hi lke-like uv:al n:f.ni.:.m;': dn.\du 's Pe lodious fox trots. “June ot—Fox Trot ninu}‘”" the first with singular brilliant pisno-work. Both Victor recording. ictor Seaus s e