New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 26

WILS WOULD NOT | BE ANY EASY MARK Dempsey Might Find 1t Hard| to Kayo Him By Joe Willlams New York, Sept. 19 —Rather than establishing Harry Wills as a superlatively great fighter the re. cent ruction at Mr, Boyle's spacious acreage reduced the good Senor Firpo to the unmistakaide status of a bum. Wills did wall enough, all things considered. The punch with which he felled the Sheik the Andes was a well-timed, lelivered right hander—as forceful and dam- aging a blow the several with which Dempsey smeared Iir- PO & year ago ‘Wills' drawback is not a savage, sti Like Tommy Gibbons, lust for blood. Had he ter fighter, a “kliler,” he would have stowed Iirpo away for the funeral dirge in the second round. For some table the negro hung back Firpo Luckiest Fighter This is typical of Wills in high moments of the drama. Some weeks ago he rattled the teeth of the tough Ba Madden with a devastating punch. The TIrishman was out on his feet. Another clout would have hung him on the ropes. But Wills declined to step in and dellver it. Firpo is of the luckiest blokes that ever drew on a pair of mittens, By sheer chance he hap- pened to catch Dempsey with a wild, swinging right hand and the champion did a beautiful standing, sitting dive out of the ring. If Fir- po had missed that punch—and it was wild and wide enough to miss @ locomotive he would have passed out of the picture then and there. But the punch happened to land, and the memory of it remained long after his subsequent knockout at the hands of Dempsey had been | ¥ forgotten. On the strength of that one punch he was brought back to America to fight Wills. Promoter Rickard was confident Firpo would win, and thus qualify for another test with the champion. Wills showed the Argentiean up completely, just as many close fol- lowers of the sport predicted. Tir- po is merely a giant with a power- solidly that wctive he s fighter. lacks a been a bet- he reason oy one RPN AT TR PN ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TRY THIS ON THE PROFILE Oriental Trimmings Supplant Vogue of Simplicity NEA Se New York, Sept to make the most of it. Here twa ave come d India soclety are 0 help T come from o feminine knowledg er came under the ences of clipped hair, sensible shoes and tailormades. BY MARIAN HALE Writer 26.—If you have!| a perfect profile you have a definite obligation at suggestions all the way from Hgypt with a stop-off at Parls, ou discharge the obligation. two races of women who delved and eling The present vogue f innately simple. aside thelr fripperies large to ary measure that they that fore. And when we desire dress we always go orient to find them. How rematkable very wise deep in- who nev- influ- it and silk about the fo turn to her that subtle | is ‘passing because women When gaudy plumage it is only a tempor- again more gorgeous than ever be- back to manipulation of a few folds of brilli- under the chin of a woman can re- or simplicity not lay their exotic quolity that vanishes into thin air when the same woman wears la simple white collar, And in the same manner a jeweled band or so across the forehead and an Egyptian ornament falling over ihe ears will recreate something of the fascination that was Cleopatra’s. In Paris such hairdresses are very much in evidence and the French- woman is striving in every way to recapture the pictursque and the mysterious. Before the season is over our own flappers will be trying these effects on their bobbed heads. th and may emerge subtleties in the is that the and rehead mystery and ful right hand which is effective only when an opposing chin hap- pens to run against it. They are saying he looked worse against Wills than he did against Dempsey. This is because the fight lasted longer, and was possible to de- tect all his cridities, ‘Wills Can Hold Dempsey ‘What Wills would do against Dempsey is a question. Tt's a cinch he wouldn't knetk him out. It is no certainty that he would outpoint him either. On the other hand, | Dempsey would have his troubles | knocking Wills out. The negro is no dumb egg. Demp- sey has never met a man capabl of punishing him at close quarters. ‘Wills is that type of fighter. Demp- sey might not thrive on body blow l and repeated kidney thuddings. Wills is stronger than the cham- pion, and is a better defensive, fighter. “I think Wills is good enough to hold Dempsey off and outpoint him | in twelva rouncs,” remarked Jack Britton, former welterweight cham- | plon, to the writer. “I think, too, | it would be a terrible fight lni’ watch.” I v v c a t Four Uncontested Cases Four uncontested divorce cases in | which local people were the princi- pals were scheduled for disposal this | afternoon in the superior court. They wera the following: Elizabeth Rosner Johnson, by Nair & Nalr, against Harry A. Johnson; Leila Cayer, by Dunn & McDonough, against Willlam Cayer; Frank Savit- eky, by M. J. Sexton, against Stella Chernitsky Savitsky, and Agnes M. Tarson, by Klett & Alling, against Arthur Larson. Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shi’ll spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford GARAGES | rance, star pit feat of making Fandom {s as much interested in great pitching as hitting. have pitching, still the scheduied to pitch new attendance records, proves that while | Is great pitching The remar lub, is responsible 1s Vance's ¢ new pitehing the fans as was pitching doesn't draw Ruth, when he his record of sreaking attendance where. While the National marveled at ‘Which merely I5 Lattr More Spectacular for | {he Fans? more ing than superlative batting? le twirling of Daz her of the for the query. ances of establishing | Bal % home runs the gate as does the feats of swat. was establishing 59 home 1 recor The fans flocked park to see him in action him when he hit a homer, * On Divorce Calendar |nim when he struck out. i league Vance's fact that he was | established runs but are content to Donovan in 1907, and lost fou! Joe Wood in 1912 |centage of .872. This | mark ever made by a major league pitcher in the history of the game.| ‘" | Vance has a chance to break this, vo more vic- ! interest- | | tor record {f he can add tw to his credit befo Broo! | percentage of . »e Ruth's | being tossed around in ? !for years he own, He ranks today However, | great Walter Johnson. m at the | and Vance use the same bal The fine showing of Johnson this year, as to the |improved pitching in cheered | leagues, makes it seem razzed” | twirlers were working back to a fifty fans |the batsmen, who for great | been suprems, uns, was | rds every- no| The offspring of one boll wevils may 12,700,000, ton the fans may be equally interested, they want to see the hitting of home extraordinary pitching performances. When -Vance won his 26th game with only four losses for the season, That year Dono- captured games and lost only five for a per- y |of the season and suffers no losses. That would give him four lost for a | This surely has been a great sca- record as interesting |gon for the Brooklyn star, finaily comes into his y with Peculiarly enough, both being their best asset fty proposition with | Hennessey, included the Manchurian Leader Is Posted as a Bandit By The Associated Press. Peking, Sept. 26.—A proclama- tion declaring the Manchurian mili- tary director, Chang Tso-Lin a bandit and traitor and offering a reward to anyone who will “turn 1 him over to the government,” was issued today at the headquarters of Wu Pei-Fu, commander of the cen- tral government armies proceeding nst the Manchurian chief, read about s 34 is the best re the close | Employment Conditions | In Canada Not So Good Ottawa, Sept. 26.—Employment in Canada showed a further de- | crease at the beginning of Septem- ber. The 5942 firms reporting to the Dominion bureau of statistics | “w}rmpxo_\r-d 767,294 persons, on 5(‘]\.‘ | tember 1, or 14,374 fewer than on | August 1. The index number of | employment declined from 94.7 on | August 1 to 93.1 at the beginning | of Beptembe | After the minors Johnson Btyle, a fast Vance and well as the Nt enaael BUILDING PERMITS | as if the| Bullding permits lssued today at themselves |t} ice of Tnspector Edward J. | following: have | Mre. Osslan Bennett, one family |dwelling at 62 Dover road, $16,000; Mrs. B. H. Hibbard, one family dwelling on Mason Drive, $9,000; Julian Nadoni, six tenement house years pair of cot- approximate | at 90 Silver street, $19,000, i o T 1924, FRIDAY, . Fitted and l. Repaired Our 15 years' experience, 5 In New Britain, and en- dorsement by several/ of your prominent physicians, We satisfied thousands of Eyeglass Wearers, Why not you? My Specialty: COMFORTABLE VISION FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST, ’PHONE 1905 424 MAIN ST..BECLEY'S BLK, A Market Where Quality is Assured SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS 9 to 11 o | Sugar Cured Smoked Frankforts esses Ib, 15¢ Shoulders ....... Ib. 15c| Potatoes ......... pk. 25c Hamburg Steak 3 Ibs. 25¢| Sugar ......... 10 lbs. T5¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders Ib. lfic‘ Evaporated Milk 3 cans 29¢ g - | Cloverbloom Print Butter Fresh Western Eggs doz. 3.)c§ i e | ALL DAY SPECIALS Lean Pot Roast .... Ib. 12c| Boiling Beef . ... 1b. 10¢ houlder Roast .. ... Ib. 18c| Boneless Pot Roast. . Ib. 18¢ Prime Rib Roasts. .. Ib. 25¢| BE CORNFED BEEF Rump Corned Beef . vo... b, 18¢ VEAL Roast Veal ........ Ib 18c Veal Chops ........ Ib. 23¢ Short Cut Legs . ... Ib, 15¢| Veal Cutlets ... b, 35 u | "eal for Stew ...... 1h. 10¢ Rump of Veal ...... Ib. 15¢ | Boneless Roast . .... lb. 25¢ SPRING LAMB YOUNG SPRING LEG LAMB ..... LAMB CHOPS ........ LAMB FOR STEW .50 0econnnnnss FRESH EASTERN PORK Pork to Roast ..... lb. 25¢c, Pure Leaf Lard ..... b, 18¢ Pork Chops .... . Ib. 25¢| Ham to Boil ... .. Link Sausage .. 28¢| Sliced Ham . Sausage Meat . 25¢| Sugar Cured Bacon FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas, doz. ....... Apples, 3 qts. . Onions, 6 Ibs. .. ... Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. ..... c ... gt 15¢ 2 doz. 45c. . ... pke 43¢ .. Ib. . Ib. 35¢ 35¢ 12¢ . 3 C .. Ib. 25¢ Grapes, 3 1bs. ..... Tomatoes, 4 Ibs. ... Lemons, doz. .. CRANBERRIES .. JUICY ORANGES TURNIPS .... We Carry a Full ;LAine of (;roceri;:s THE POTTERS TTER., THAT TAKES CARE OF 4 —YOU ARE NOW A FULL FLEDGED! OF THE AMALGAMATED ALUMINUM CORPORATION, / AT fI'LL START RIGHT QUT INTHE MORNING AND GIVE YOU A FLASH OF /WE OLD SPEED, OH,NOTHING —- NEVER MIND~ YOu WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND. WHATS THAT, YOUVE GOTZ TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION John J. Tarrant Puneral Director and Fmbalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 158 Jubiles. Tel. 1451-2 POLLY AND HER PALS / HEY'! POLLY. [ AINTCHRA MOST 1 READY To Go HOMEL TS GITTIN LATEY And Now o\ HELLO Pa. ) 1 WAS JUST STHINRING € ABOUT You. M A —— ALUMINUM b Aiyisany R i “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Al For Quick ” and Ready e LI RATES R CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 day ayi 1 line $1.60 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines —_— City Advertisement Change in Grade of Stratford Road. Clerk’s Office, City of New Brit~ ain, Conn., Sept. 26, 1924, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, have made the following award of damages, and assessment of speclal benefits or betterments ecaused by the change in the grade of Stratford Road, from Stanley Street to North Wellington Street, viz: North Side Damages Benefits ‘81772 $17.72 6.00 6.00 156.00 6.00 105.00 5.00 Nathan Berson Bodwell Land Co. Albert W. Rifter., Gertrude 8. Pasco. Charles and Lucy Gladden, joigtly S South Side Angelo M. Paonessa Robert W. Andrews Antonio 8. Andretta I S and Sarah Koplowitz, jointly 5.00 14.00 15.80 4.20 $330.12 City of New Brit- ain, estimated cost of grading.. 850.00 Burial Lots, Monuments 1 jowa] lument ol “Oak 8t Monuments of All slzes and description, Carving and letter outting our_speciaity. SURTAL VAUUFR=Gamcrere ™ stoe ol .forced; water preof, hermetically eeal ed, will outlast either or metal. Do not larger Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co. Maple. Tel. Florists U POt nia, Pl ariety, Speclalizing on funeral worl Johuson's Greenhouss, 617 Church Bt 'LOW ER8—pot planta, afl funeral work, free delivery. Sandal Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 264! Lost and Found L] 'LATINUM—~stan Ament from watch, I R Phone 3453-2, Bhoe G0, Correspondence encloed, Finder #0 loave at Soroker Shoe Btore, 204 Main St. Reward. BMALL—yelloW dog, found, Owner can have same by paying for ad. Mrs L. D, Peck, Cook Bt Plainville, WHITE DOG—2 biack spots on ear, long halr, lost. §6 for return, 183 mgton 8t. T Pesoals @ GHILD—wanted to board. Must be over 1 year old. 1ist floor. 53 Kelsey Bt. MR, JAMES UECERE—has moved from 115 Beaver 8t, to Chureh_8t. Store Announcements 1 ENUARGEMENTS—made from any photo- 50 copy old photos to Arcade Studio. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—saies and service, Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, GADILLAG CARE—Balen i Bervioe. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211, DODGB _ BROS, MOTOR _CARS—sales and service, 8. & P, Motor Sales Co, 155 Elm St., corner Franklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR—motor cars, Bales and service, “Just Real Good Cars." G A. Bence, 61 Main street. Phone 3315, FORD CARS—Vordson tractor. Sales ser- vice; genuine parts and acceasorles, Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main Bt , HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales wnd service, City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave., corner_Stanley St. A. M. Paonesss. $1,180.12 Accepted, ,adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest: ' ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald). e Adela Makowskd, . Wincenty Makowskl. Superior Court, State of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 18th day of Sep- tember, 1924, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in sald cause hrought to sald court, at Hartford in said County, on the first Tueeday of October, 1924, clatming a divorce, and custody of minor children, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that tbe whereabouts of the defendant Wincenty Makowskl is unknown to the plaintiff, Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint siall be given the defendant by publishing this or- der in The New Britaln Herald, a news- published in New Britain, once a Vi for twe successive weeks, com- mencing on or hefore Septgmber 19, 1024, 'GEORGR A CONANT, Clerk of said Coust, August Kleinschmidt. 8 Augusta Brauer Kleinschmidt. Superlor Court, State of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 12th day of Sep- tember, 1924. ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint In sald cause brought to #aid court, at Hartford n sajd County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1924, claiming a divoree and custody of minor children, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant Augusta Braver Kleinschmidt 1s unknown to the plaintift, Ordered,” that notice of the fnstitution and pendency of mald complaint shall be glven the defendant by publishing this or- der in The New Britain Heralds & new: paper published in New Bri once a week, for two successive weeks, com- mencing on or befors Sept. 24th, 1934, GEORGE A, ANT, Clerk of sald Court. You really are out of it if you don’t read the classified ads every night. WELL, AS LONG AS SHE THINKS 1 GOT 'EM FOR HER 4GOD BLESS HER SHE MIGHT AS WELL KEEP *EM. DARN THE I LUCK, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS—Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts Phone 1074, Agents for New Britain and_vicinity. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215. SIAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and fce. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch . _Phone 29 SOON MOTOR CARS—favorably known the world over. F. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch Bt. Phone 625, NASH—motor_cars, Ses the new line. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm street. PIERCE-ARROVW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- ica's leading car values. = See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109. REQ MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Bervice, cor. Elm and Park Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, ents for Gabriel Snubbera. ROLLIN—and Josdan Motor Cars. Balen and Bervice. Omorato Motor Co. 13 Main 8t. Phone 3425. STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balearoom at 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor ales Co., Jnc, _Phone 260 WILLYE-ENIGHT AND motor cars, showrcom at 4 Elm 8t Bervice 127 Cherry, Bt. 'I'he Sleeves Valve Motor.” “R. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-2, Autos and Trucks for Sale L AUTOS—for jért, without drivers, Us Drive Auto Renting Co., rear 39 East Maln St. Phone (74, BUICK—touring, 1922,-6 passenger, good condition. C." A. Bence, 51 Maip St. Phone 221 GHEVROLET TOURING—iu first _class condition, excellent tires. Price $100, Oporato Motor Co., 18 Main 8t] Phone 3435 Loci OVERLAND— DODGE TOURING, 1924 1824, run 4,000 miles, A. Moore, Sunnyledge. DODGE 1924—business coupe, tras, mileage 2809, bargain for quick action, Terms arranged. The 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Bros. Dea Cor. Elm and Frauklin Sts. Tel. Open_avenings DURANT, 1923—sport _model, run 5800 miles, A-1 shape; one 1921 Reo speed- wagon. No reasonable ofer refused; one 1917 Buick tourin passenger, new top and paint, $225; Nash, 1924, § pase, 4 cylinder touring, slightly used. J, B. Moran_Garage, 3131 Church 8t DURANT—we liave 1 husiness coupe that has never been driven even In a demon- stiation. [t can be bought at a big saving. Trades and terma considered. C. A. Bence; 51 Main 8t. Phons 2215, ED. KENNEDY'S—auto excha lina of used cars and parts. street. Phone 2093, ESSEX, 1921—touring, 4 new tires, good paint, mechanically perfect stration will convince. man, 45 Main St FORD—roadster, 1924, used 4 months, on sale thi# week only. Good bargain. Heleen Garage, 107 Arch 8t. Tel. 1 FORD COU! X Ben Main 8t FURD, 1924—touring, Oakiand 19 Overland 1924 Blue Bird serles Ington sport touring. Special pri very easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 135 Park St., Hartford. Conn. evenings. FORD, 1917—touring car. This car_can be bought for $75. with_terms. Good running condition. Automdtive Used Car Exchange, 88 Arch 8t._Phone 1169, FORD TOURING, 192 Ford Rudolph's 127 Cherry 2051-2. Salesropm. 4 Elm 8t June, many ex- —for sate. C. ne., Open AUPMOBILE, 1916—roadster, bought for $160 Store, Bigelow Bt OAKLAND, 1919—touring, good _ paint, new tires, top and upholstery liks new. & bargain at $150. See. Mr Plerce af Capitol Buick C can_ be Rackliffe's Automobile and on easy 8ee out 1t at 7 Main or call 3 TAye wanted & car—heres your ce—seventy cars to chooss¥rom 350 up—somesin need of slight repairs. Buy now for next spring. Aaron G. Cohen. Inc. 185 Park St. Hartford, Conn. BRAND NEW-1324 Chevrol only 500 miles, with =pa: wheel, electric horn, motometer, for $580. City Servi tion Inc, 240 Hartford Ave., City. coupe, ran Sta- USED CARE— sedan, 7 pass, ouring. Payments can be arrangsd te suft purchaser, CITT SERVICE STATION 240 HARTFORD AVE., CITY