New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 10

GIRL SHACKLEDTO HEAVY IRON CHAIN Complains of Treatment at Gearge Junior Republic Syracuse, Sy police after morning were unable N. Y., Oct\ & an hours' work this to move heavy u girl Mad Long wy of steel shackles from the who described herself line Stanton, of Island, and listening to ajleged mistreatment at the Junior Republic at Freevill The girl, who wilked into t lice statton shortly e this morning, her feet gether, were put on hy Junior Republic solitary confinen Lecause as she 1n carry 1o her by the ke Miss Stanton said from her room Ing down a rop tying together piec She claimed that Dryden and from ride by telling a dicament and asking the Syracuse police static not know the the she said, who ot station. The girl been a at the last May, earning her b ing housework in one of t tories. She said that she fo work too hard, that the keeper became angry when s ed for more opportunity fhe sald she w school by her guardi Robertson of Astoria. The girl was detained for an in- terview with Chief Cadin, GIRL QUESTIONED Chicago Young Woman Believed Implicated in Robbing of York Jewelry Salesman. Chicago; Oct. 2.—Miss Bee Tink, milliner buyer, was held for ques- tioning today in connection with the robbery last night of diamonds | and jewelry valued at $140,000 from Louis Harlib, New York jewel salesman. Harlib told the pollce that the girl was with him in a taxicab when they were stopped by three armed men near the business dis- trict and compelled to drive to a deserted street where the jewels were taken. He did not mention her:in his first story. as Miss Astoria, her st Guorgs clalmed that 2 house st evening she improyised her ent but for rest sent Miss Alice New One child in 50 was high ! e#chool student in 1923. a Distress | After Eating Such as gassiness, bloating, belch- ing, sour risings, heartburn and heaviness, due to indigestion, are but the stomach cravings for STUART'S | Dyspepsia Tablets | | I They sweeten the stomach, take up the sour’ sccumulations, stimilate prover secretions, give the stomach an alkaline Eflm that settles it to thus aid diges- ‘ou then lelkm oe\;mny eat pie, chese, pickles, milk, fried ‘eggs. bacon, omorl.:ulue and buckwheats and these tablets always save you from distress ATALL DRUGGISTS “T had rge ulcer o8 2 big’as a half dollar for 2 year Peterson's Ointmen, eaiod all and T am very glad to one know about your Oint From a true My add 30 Walnut street \\ r<( Have George ]Inmma “l guarantee sores, running sores, cers, sore nipples, 1*ching bleeding and for sore feet cuts Peterson, four ment friend. s3 Conn R et broken bre skin bruises and cents a t | Dee. 1 NEW RECRUITER HERE sergoant Hayward Has Three Dece | \ orations, for Part He Played in World War—Texan by Birth, of fortune, thrice decorat newspaper man and R, W. Hayward, | duties ocal re- thia morning, s a with a record behind jorn in Texas, town Soldier I war veteran, Sergeant who took up his wyer, nit officer man A \ma Hurtfor 1 as his home ¢ v school in 1916 to go| o Mexico with Pershing and h‘\h‘ n the army since | wrs out as a dep- | venue and another v luw. He was assoclated with y Willlam H. Lewis in de- | : Land Middlctown | anfl was also on the coun- | in the Green n, taking two y was overs tantry, the fir: dévorated by a ent did World I cant | regin g in the Apremont, and - Se d the French and gucrre and the Mans star for his part in the He modestly discounts these saying the Europeans were Ng Courteous to a ne ed while o i| from confining work. | ifle expert, and | enlisted men's | w ally BALL Fl seas and 1 pistol and detac BRISTI]L NEWS (Continued from l’age Seven) 25 was adopted as follows: term 16 beginning | Wednesday, Sept and -K\d)'\g‘ Friday, Dec. 19, Winter term— ning Monday, Jan. b, weeks, o As “Playograph” begin- 1925 and end- The latest mechanical device, the Spring term—10 weeks, beginntg | 1924 Model “Playograph” erected in 'lvn*M!\\ April 14, 1925 and endmg front of The Herald unt 19, 1925, opening hour of cach term ml be 9:00 a. m. and the closing hour | of each term to be The to tober 24, state teachers vention Tl o'clock noon, until 9:00 a. “Watch the Ball” | *The slogan made famous hy Playograpl A real bai buflding, will | all is shown in action, and Giants with remarkable exact-|ing ficld, in exact duplication of tall in the actual game. Bal hases on balls, the depicting even minute details There fs going to be some co solation for New Britain baseball | fans who are unable to take that! 2:00 | €xpensive journey to Washington or | |New Yor! your eyes right in ain the world series will be as it it watching instead is, strikes, fadeaways, strike outs, homers, fumbles, muffs, The pitcher trying to catch 1o man off first, the exact mancuver of the ball and runner as in the re al he play throws th steali recesses 1024, con- doubles, | triples, ess from | bunts Nov. morning, ksgiving rec Wednesday, , Monday 26, | m here game. tcher runner at second when the ; e some the many played | real game you are of a reproduction. of the plays c The “Playograph” hereln illustra- | enthusiasm of ted is a most ingenious fnvention for |close games. reproducing a ne of bhascball, Un- XV shows m; |tike the various devices, eleetric and | otherwi to the public, | which only record results in a vague rmanner, the “Playograph” actually plays the game and leaves nothing, to the imagination, The second and third Friday in | yistdiygas Sl L [ AL ) y for the Hartford county teach- ers’ convention, One day durin ing day to he defermined ol superintendent lent expl ing chuirs fo the which s being recitation purposes of one class in commercial arithmetic and one class in normal echool studies, and it was voted that the | N g—all these are to arouse the year for visit- | fans in by the NV OtHeE atallh o6 the ttempted, it i game played 1t s ctior he superint L ssity of e room 1ed the . knows \in | miniatur mechani As ecen in the illustration, a ball [ field with all its positions is shown fact, a fleld. al in cons nee basement entirely equipped mummnnmml B cianTsolojofolojolol3jol would look if Yankees and Giants were aga in battling for the championshtp of the world. Just substitute Stan Harris’ Washington boys for those Yankees t his year and watch them make Jawn McGraw sweat. the | invisibly reproduce the clash of the Senators that travels to all parts of the play- | played a thousand miles away, | complished | detail. LDIEKESH[I GROH_ 31113 PATENTED By an ingenious invention suspended in fr fleld. Asa ball is pitched, ficlded in a game which n a ball is| “When a batter is out on strikes, nt of the (the Playograph shows, if fanned out batted or [or called-out on strikes by the um- | ay e [pire” The man at the bat is in- fe [dicated by an arrow opposite his on |name. These are operated, as| operators | cversthing clse, from the rear of the ine, who |machine out of sight of the specta- | times under | tors. about |1 aadition to the field attached to the lis a play is immediately duplicated by the mach Playogr in rear " t all ball at trol and th cor ws it cover- field of action, | player on each side | wing, which shows the | Brrors, as well as to| the [credit the pitcher with strike outs and base ‘on halls. Another feature, which is term- “Play Signs,” one is told of the arions hits. Fly Ball, Bunt, Batter | Hit, Balk, ete. These points are all shown in connection with the flight the ball and base runner giving onal realistic performance ing a clear understanding play as it is made. The 1ph Is readable from a great any position in t the “Playogra ph depicts the score el also shows the | Ituns, 1 runner on A This system howing representing exa imond in thefre sions int|a recorded in their pespective {,w] aff The technique of the |of will not be lost even to minute | bases; or the by quarcs hoiding base is a white | ed through the run- on the cru- a f metal foot prints, ction tly stantly positions. cach are eam. expected to accompany to arrange for the purchase of these | SOUTH]NGTON NEws 5 extra chairs at on | perintendent K. A. Reiche ex- | _ plained the time schedule of Q.Amm‘l‘ Josolowitz school faculty man- £ all athietic teams. Ta th period from time | 2y ensuir at £ lows: Caodlin) dent, mes McPartland Ski instde tello and outside O'Keefe s high school committee be authorized | l It ‘ Btrokelitis, the Croshy high school pltcher, will attempt stop the Milldale baseball its fl me here Sunday Wa Independents. The annual meeting of Division A H. of Southington wa ning in St. Thomas home. Officers for the elected as fol- vice presi- recording | to 0 tcam ‘in is Included t during wh Josolowitz is required uilding and riods varying afternoons cach we foothall, basketba This period usually 6 o'clock and after olowitz' at descriptio e with the 30 to 12:50 ich | by r were Gerald P. Tawes pr to thr in all sports, aseball and vear until Jos- atten contests of any o Crean Bt also all A Republican rally will in the town hall Tuesday finsic October 28, according nn: Areasurer, | noypcement by Mrs. marshal, John ! yico enairman of guard, Peter Cos- committee town guard, Jeremiah B arrange n evening an \ from k two 1l mec o A an- Oxley publics program tr for entire the A n e continues Algo, M. his prominent is bein meeting of the New Haven | A Baptist association was held In the | Plantsville Baptist church yester- day, the day's activities lasting from m late in ning. J. 8hepler of Meriden opened morning session, after Rev. G. H duties iny fad nce all athletic which the MAPLE HILL NEWS ‘s club of Maple which | wi nold its first Gard- wel- high school f town and any Frida Sature part in Bristol, evenings Myvm the eve | s v8 Hill ting 10 annual afternoon Goodwin Automobiles meet at the golf station at i to take members there. Humorous quotations will be given in to tha roll call. Mrs. Broughton will be hostess by Mrs. Richard Hulhe H. Prince Mrs. weather, mee Octoher was Josolowitz, local pastor, heavy time ¥ ner. delivered an address of one afternoon | o,m, In the business sgession ‘(‘“’: which followed, reports of the com- | 1901 [ mittee on state religion. committee missions and evangellsm, com- on temperance. on otion and ohituary conmn Rev. G. 8. Lau- clager of this town is chairman park. acd ternoon to be rmined by the sc Pl TIST) assisted Mrs, W high school mittee committec 110 com- n ce were read and Olivt allen | 4 finances | shown to be ctory treasurar's report d of Waterbury de- mon t, secretary of nuy Co-operation society, | afternoon session on . Have J. €. Moody of Golf Leanard FFox Hill Pridge Tues af was awarded Has Biz Charge Mrs Maple home prize Do Accompl while arish of Burma per a stercopticon | I" on the at Milwaukee of Waterbury and Rev. C. t &poke. also ne, the sec Northern by s toughest team will es They’re German Warshms “That Meal Upset Me Too, But | took Pape s Dlapepsm Almost Insta or Sour, your rebellious st few tablets of Pape anytime ! Nothing Iteves this distr Gases, Heart ing or Acidity so p the relief is pleasacd urn Fla ways keep digestion . Germany still has a navy. many of her ships to has quite a few left. crui Though she surrendered a good the allies after the armistice, she Here are some of her battleships and sers ot anchor in the bay of Swinemunde. or eat ot ag packages guar- rywkers. iteed by UgEiSts eve > | lishing an orchestra at nd good music still | manded the American army of oc- pation in Germany, returned on the Belgenland today after a Eur- opean trip which included' a visit to Geneva where he listened to the icliberations of the league of na- tions assambly, M: Allen praised the protocol of arbitration and security as well as a proposal for a general international conference, and ex- pressed a that the United States would be represented Haro Mrs. F d Skinner, son of Mr. kinner, will leave hilade phn his Academy and | Sat- for v resunie Penr W he the Arts, ies at vania of Fine ajor Gene Dr ant and Betty mr!‘ Root spent fhe Harbor. and anor hope Last River BACK FROM EUROPE ny's membership said, “would intended to b in the future, | cannot hope ever to be | the military he is con- that respect. Whether also has been conquered moral- | ains 1o be in the | indicate she more con- tory Major General Tonr, Allen Returns From Which He Has Observed Eavents At Genewva, During Time Major Gen who com- AreYou Hunting for a Tire Bargain? Don't grope in the dark. Don't look up and down side streets. Don’t watch for red and yellow signs. The sensible, business-like, time-saving way to solve the tire question is to buy a good tire at the right price from a reputable, established dealer. HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES 30 x 3! Clincher Tires from 2x4 Slmght Side Cord from 33 x4 Straight Side Cord from 15.35 to 21.65 32 x 4% Cord $24.55 33 x5 Cord 31.40 O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39-45 Washington St. $7.65 to $13.15 14.60 to 21.00 - E-L-0 B- 28 | This little girl stayed at home” For the first little girl was using our “Rough Dry” service —she began ‘“‘washday” with all the washing and drying done and the flat work ironed. So she got through in time to “‘go tomarket.” The second little girl did the washing and stayed at home. Send us your bundle and you won't have to stay at home. Rough Dry —c a pound . i St el e i ai"u) Dnlefs NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Qleansevs breakfast can treat =ATIANTICSPACIFIC: STORES AT 131 Hartford Ave.. New Britain, Conn. Broad and High Sts, New Britain. Conn. 76 E. Florence SL, New Britain, Conn N S Farmington Road, Ken: Cenf(ral apd Bingham Sts. New Britain, Conn N 8 W. Main St.. Plainville, Conn. New Britain, Conn. 22 Whiting St, Plainville, Conn And Throughuut the State of Connecticut 125 North St A 141 Arc 2 Arch St 1 Stanley Main St Main St New Britain, Coen New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Conn, New Beltain, Conn b St K St Farestville W