New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, 1""IDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924. for our city. There is conside! _sembly. b - BEN ¢ thing about a “myth in Washing- peaking¢ y FeswseLcaggen o Four home funs in two dayé is| Grover Bergdoll ‘will be home in |\(|.cr unusual in Washington., The | three months, That is somcthing to Nats have one of the lurgest playing |00k forward to if you age good at N ficlds in the majors; one where com- throwing brieks. 4 paratively few Your-ha s are hit.| Erection of temporary stands, how. | For Pittsburgh and Chicago the ever, enabled the sl s to g foothall_season opened with a bang | immm»»“u Peckinpaugh when he sald some- Cyril Toliey 18 going to stay in this country and trom now on will take his waMoping® on the links as I:\n American subject. away with home runs t ordinar- A bang in the right eye. ily would have gone for outs. ' ‘ i el The report is out that Harry Wills We note by the papers that 18 living the life of Reilly and that's Chrigty Mathewson's s¢nility has ad- |something else the Ancient Order of vanced to a point where he is pick- | Hibernlans ought to investigate, i ing all-star teams, — | n—— One thing was demonstrated very | Indian summer prevailed during |€arly in the series between Giants | the series games and the scalpers and Nats. “That is that both teams naturally made tl | have wonderful infields. The work {of Lindstrom and Bluege, Kid third most of it, Il may still be in its | sackers, especia see no reusen why the | = should, act like babies all | Unfversity of Nebraska, i its gmo with lilinois, did one thing r - that no team | seagon was able " who go in for celluloid to do—stop KRed Grunge. Due mos neckbands shonld be carcful about |1y to Hlinois' ppor work In the lin getting hot under the collar. the great hack was stopped time a = ter time. didn't score a We' suppose iUs all right to say | point, aitho e did cut some fig- the air pilots «in the Dayton races jure as a for d-passer, a thing got away t0’a fying start, that should make him more effective - ;Ihis year, 2 getting too inugh money— of | University of Missouri sprang a course you vamember the time [surprise in beating Chicugo, three to when Ty olutely refused to uc- | nothing, Although Mfssouri is a cept 2 $6000' ral | strong factor in the Missouri Valley —— | confe , no one had figured By now McGraw is positive A|§ Maroons would have ~ to , Smith wasn't referring: to Roger knuckle under. A large part of the LESSON NO. 1 . THE PROPER USE OF LIGHT e s Have you ever gone into a room ' e quite disagreeable and might not | at night, and feit that thore wr 2 very good for our eyes. | ico much light in the room? Per- In order to protect our eyes, all haps it Was bemuse you came in ‘amp bulbs should be shaded in cut of the dark, and your evc' ch a way that we cannot see the were dazzled }wl the light. If th ghted filament or wire inside the ;.“fj"”‘s?‘?j”?,f" ‘iizr:ofltm 3 “‘]v”‘}fF”' alb and so that we do not even e lights, metaing 8 WILY -2 3 very bright spot in the shade i y z rectly in front of this lighted fil- It was not oo much light, how- ' nt. When lights are shaded in Jor in that voom there was “his way, it is hardly possible to 7 not more than one-hun- et too much light for comfortable dredtin part of the light that we vision. Sometimes the use of f=1daringaclear day on the shady | 7rosted bulbs will help to remove . side of a ‘tree or building. ~ Nox | annoying glare. one-five hundredth part of what we | Whenever you hear someone say are accustomed to find in the bright | that there is too much light in @ sunlight, Surely, then, the trouble | room, it is safe to say the real in that room was not too murh|!rouble is not too much light, but light! | rather that there is too much dazzle W 1 to 5 Units 50 to 100 Units 600 Unita « 5,000 Units N j of Light of Light of Light of Light ' GLARE and glaregand that the lights are The trouble in the room was too much glare—too much dazzle. Any very bright light which shines directly into the eyes produces glare and eyestrain. This becomes more and more unpleasant as the light stands out with greater con- ¢ [ trast te the darkness of the back- ;' ground. { Lights for use in' the home have improved quite rapidly during the last two or three generations and as soon as a better light was in- vented, we just put the new one in place of the older one . First the ' candle was replaced by the oil lamp, X and this in turn by the gas light. When the modern electric light | gyarded against if we are reading bulbs or incandescent lamps were | on writing on glossy paper. The invented and used in homes instead #ight should come over the shoulder, » of gas, they gave more light and B A4 | or be directed to the page at such . were much brighter than anything an angle that a beam gt light from we had before. ) the lighted filament of & lamp bulb A bright light burning outdoors | cannot be reflected up into our [ in the day might mot even beleyes, Lamps placed in front of a | noticed, and it would not cause|mirror and shaded by shields lare because there would mot|should not be placed in such a g Ee enough difference between the | position that the mirror will reflect | rightness of the light and the|the image of the lighted filament brightness of the day ulz_ht. How- i of the lamp bulb back into our ever, at night this same light would | eyes and cause this kind of glare. not groperly shaded. *ANOTHER KIND OF GLARE How tired our eyes become after a day on the water, o when the sun, shines brightly on”the snow | covered ground. Do you remember the mischievous boy in the class- room who caught a beam of sun- light in & mirror and reflected it into your eyes? ‘It made you start. These things are particularly an- noying beeause our eyebrows give us no protection from this indirect or reflected light which &omes in {rom below the level of the eyes. This kind of glare must also be { { The two lower pictures show how to improve bad The man at the Jeft shaded the light and /chas e osition ; the man at the right changed the the table ;"-;iwin water supply is located t i Choose a man who can protect y our interests in. the generdl as- o bad. REPUBLICANS—VOTE AT PRIMARIES - TOMORROW AFTERNOON 4 fo 8 o'clock i VOTE FOR BENJAMIN W. ALLING FOR REPRESENTATIVE He has had experience in the legislature and can do the most rable agitation in Burlington where the New ezse New Britain’s taxes. 0 ALLING IS THE MAN HIGH SCHOOL1S BADLY BEATEN (Continued from. Preceding Page) dit is due to Harry Kipke, now coaching at Missourd. When Washington won the second game of the world serles with the Glants some sport writers credited the victory to Marberry, while others gave it to Zachary. There was quite a discussion as to whether Zachary's work wasn't sufficient ex- cuse to disregard the rules and give the southpaw credit for his good run around'left end for a touch- down and was knocked" but as he pitching. Montreal, Oct. 13.—~The New crossed the goal line, The kick was | York Giants beat the Chicako White Wanted: A foothall team. Apply |5@Pd Which made Taft's final score | Sox, 13 to 6, here yesterday. in the 17. Right after the kickoft, Gripp made 20 yards on a pass. With the team still full of fight and determin ation to win, their over anxlety caused them to fumple again. Taft's All-New Britain management, That's not a joke. It's a tact. If the management is to draw patron- age and support 1t will have to put a team on the field —— ger. Gripp ran the ball back 10 yards. Belger gain:d nine more on a pass. Gourson entered in place of Gennett and Zehrer made a first gown. The game ended with Taft giving a long cheer for the lgsers. New Britain fought to the minute causing Taft to put in many fresh players in order to check their steady advance. They piayed fine football against a heavier and more experienced team and Taft won largely by taking quick advantage of the breaks of the game and by their |remarkable teamwork from start to finish. The lineups was as follows: Yesterday's eshibition was a sorry affair. Practice and plenty of it s What is needed. This fdea of calling & conference behind the line of scrimmage before every play is o knowledge of ‘sighals cooperation are what Team work, and play and u‘e needed. ‘The Herald Juniors won from the All New Britain Juniors at Memo rvial field Saturday morning, 5-@ fine punter kicked well out of dan- | 1ast | Alumni- Will Assist | REPUBLICANS—VOTE AT PRIMARIES _ TOMORROW AFTERNOON 4 to 8 o'clock VOTE FOR FRED RACKLIFFE He is a young man with considerable business experience and one whotknows the needs of the city. He is held in high esteem throughout the state and will make an excellent repre sentative for New Britain and her interests in the legislature. VOTE FOR FRED RACKLIFFE Johnston O'Brien, Claire .....\.... Edwards Right Halfback Stromquist, Belser ......... Miller Fullback GIANTS BEAT WHITE SOX. Take the Opening Ga':c of Tour in Montreal by 13-5. first exhibition of their winter tour, which, before it is concluded, will take them through the principal countries of Eurfope. More than 6,000 persons saw the game. They will play here agaip today. r. h e ‘Glnnll ..... 320110 000—13 12 3 White Sox.. 000000050— 5 9 4 Batteries: Scott and Henline; Lyons and Seanett. Wesleyan Coaches Middletown, Oct, 13—Coach Mar- tin will have someé of the alumni | back this week, including Steele 'from Harvard and Newhal' from Holyoke, to help him whip. the Wesleyan squad into shape for its game ‘with Amherst on Saturday. The men motored back from New Better than thelr older brothers, | YCW Britain H. 8. Taft Prep. | York yesterday aternoon, Dr. Fau- MeCarthy Cosadnaiens Scott | ver has not looked them over care- The All New Britain has too many Left Epg fully, but it is thought they came individual stars. . But after all, [Beloin ...........oooiie Krebs | through the Columbia game in there is only one real star and he Left Tackle pretty- good shape. The coaches is Rogers. Politis, Seully ... . svvivns Martin |say they will have the team in fine e Left Guard eondition by the end of the week, Slim_Politis is reported to have !Miller, Neipp . ............ O'Dell S quit the squad, dsmanding more Center 634 TAKE ELECTORS OATH. money in view of the fact that out- |Deodorian . . Karper At Saturday’s eession of the board side stars are being engaged Rig! | of selectmen, the elector's oath was i Bofnawaki S ioa SiE e e Smith | given to 654 applicants and five were The *Steam Rollers won (rom Right Tackle rejected. The board will meet again Bridgeport y day 13-0. Neipp, Gourson, Gennett...Leverich | tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to —aigy Right End admit new voters. The final session The Hartford West Sides won [Gripp ............. Jones, Murphy | will be held during the same hour trom Torrington, 13-3. . Quarterback next Saturday. Snapshbts Of A Mother Trying To Get Something Done 5\ 25 e $TOPS HER SEVURG TO ASK VES JUNIOR , WHAT 1817 2 \ LT ) N HEARS TAINT BUT INSISTENT CALL OF ' MOTH 1™ FROM DOWNSTAIRS . MOMC,‘Ws‘a&‘LEHCE GIVES HOPE THAT QU! NIOR TOR PITY'S SAKE. JUNIOR. HAS GONE ABOUT GTAER BUS- T SIOP SHOUTING 50. SHE'S UP- STAIRS IN HER BEDROCM IF HE WANTS HER. DID SHE SAY SHE WAS, MOTHER? .’ REPLES TIRMLY GHE CANT GET ANVTHING DONE IF HE KEEPS CALL WG THIS WAY | NOW PLERSE o\ \ JUNIOR REPORTS GH HE DIDN'T WANT ANVTHING SPECIAL JUST VWANTED TO K WHAT SHE SALESMAN $AM INESS ™ UNTIL THE CALL COMES WHERE . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS @ McClure Newspaper Syndicats VR WA RECEVING NO REPLY DEUDES JUNIOR HAS TOUND SOMETHING BISE TO DO AND RETURNS TO SEWING JUST AS CALL OF MOTHER RESOUNDS ASAN $HOUTS, N THE BEDROOM , SEW - NG AND SHE'S VERYBUSY. VWHAT 15 8 HE WANTS RETURNS ™ SEWING JUST AS “WHAT DID SHE SAY, MOTHER. THE DIDNT HEAR THAT LAST * STPRTS DAWGONT 5AM- TH' ONLY WAY WE (AN KEEP OUR CUSTOMERS NOW 19 TO GIVE. 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