New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 9

latest releases of Palestinlan ple. tures, They deplet the progress made by the Jews in Palestine for the past five years, In addition there will be a concert rendered by a trio consisting of I, Itosenberg, plano; David Lurle, vio« llin, and Benjamin Cohen, vocal, muel Kone of Hartford, New ngland director of the Jewish nae |tional fund, will speak briefly on the |work of the Jewish national fund, The ting 1s open and all are core dially invited to attend. ‘FIRST POST OFFICE Site of Original Bullding in Boston Marked By Tablet; Site Now Oc- (00L HEADED ROBBERS ~|Police Chief in Jai Turns in His Badge Portland, Me,, Nov Chief of Police Albert C. Brooks, lheld in the county jall at Portland on charges of conspiracy and bribery in liquor cases, resigned lust night, 1t was Indicated that South Portland will get along without a police chief in the future, the mayor agd police committee assuming charge f the department. It was learned Jast night that Raymond C. Humes, dicted with Chief Brooks BOTH SIDES CLAIM ELEGTION VICTORY Official Count Necessary in Pe. District Speaking of Sports SVVOPIPEIVIVIVPPTIIIVIOVL The signing of Eddle Barnikow by the Waterbury Bluea but adds to the Interest in Sunday's game. South 6.~ Allow Vic (Illl to Serve Customers in Midst of in :'Ilm"h Thelr Hold-up FROM FRENCH JAIL U. §. War Veteran Served Term for Arson — cupled By Newspaper, Boston, Nov, 6.—The site of the first American post office, established here in 1639, was marked today by the placing of a tablet on the front of the building now occupled by the Boston Globe, Pote . . Nichels Store, Brwin Coogan Mass, Nov men, who with a kuife agd a re- volver had demanded money from the ptoprictor of a tallor shop here, stepped back as a woman customer entered and, pocketing their weap- 6. —Two c Cambridge ~1368 — 275 230 - 23 No question about it, Eddle's a darned good player and his presence for co in the Waterbury lineup will be felt. 8 New York, Nov, 6.—~John L, Ayot- The post office was installed in However, New Britain should worry. Playlng as they did last Sun- day they should worry about any of them, The Rangers' football team has about rounded Into top form and now lle in wait for the Mohawks. It is reported that a number of the Mohawks, weary of the uninter- eating achedule their club has, have offered thelr services to the Rangers. The manager, however, declines to “ateal” players from -other outfits. The Mohawks play in Middletown Sunday and this should again put them on edge. The Southington Eagles football team would like to arrange a game with the New Britain Eagles. The Southington tean averages from 105 to 110 pounds and between 15 and 16 years of age. They would prefer to play the game in New Britain for a suitable guarantee, The team also challenge any junior team in New Britain or Bristol. For games tele- phone Southington 200 between 6 or § p. m., or write to Manager Joseph De Paulo of 144 Liberty street, Southington, Players who have used both sa) there is no difference between wooc wnd iron-shafted clubs. Jimmy Bronson is one fight nmn-' ager who specializes in boxers de- veloped in army camps. Tt is debatable whether defensive battler in the game today. A professional golfers' league may be formed in Florida this winter, with pros stationed at the larger re- sort cities making up the league. Gene Tunney, champion, thinks he can heat Tom- my Gibbois at golf. bbons is said to he the best fighter-goifer in the land. Leo Flynn says' Jack Renault is| twice as good as Bill Brennan ever was, Flynn managed Brennan and now handles Renault. The records of the foothall games to date show that the team scores first is about a four to one favorite to win the game. Only four pitchers in the National league, Vance, Mays, Grimes and Cooper, won 20 or more games. Tlie veteran Walter Johnson scor- ed more victories than any other American league pitcher with 23. Jess RBarnes of Boston, former star pitcher of the New York Giants, suffered the most defeats in the Na- tional league, 20, Catcher Wally Schang says Beall, {he Yankees' rookie pitcher, has a Dbetter curve Dball than any right hander in the American league. Second Baseman Marty McManus | of the St. Louis Browns is said to be dissatisfied with his berth and wants to be traded. Notre Dame has been playing the | Army sinece 1813 and the hest show- ing West Point ever made over that period was the scoreless tie of 1922, Two eastern elevens will igvade he coast late this season. Syracuse will play Southern California and Pennsylvania will meet Andy Smith :‘ great California team. Notre Dame will gn to California on New Year's day for the annual cast-west, clash with Southern Cali- fornla universit: Yale faces Maryland this Saturday with anything but over confidence A vear ago the southerners ga\e the Blue a tough battle and this year, with an inferior Rlue team, they may even hope to win. Although undcfeated, the Yale {cam is not of champtonship calibre and the lack of defeats may be at- tributed to two things—fust, pluck | die attit on the | to Juck. and a never-say field; secondly, Harvard and Princeton, though hoth defeat may rule favorite when they clash with the New Ha- ven boys. RICKEY MAKES SPEECH O'Connell-Dolan Scandal Has Never | Been TFully Cleared Up, Cards' Manager Declares. Pa., Nov. 1anager of the § Adress here » O'Connell- fiy on the Wilkos-Bar ht, referred to “scandal” as “a vally ohased a aweep of a strong | hand without serious in] sport ihat is stiil clean.” Monager Riciiey denled reports that the Cardinals had considered eelling Rogers Hornsby to the Chi- vago Cuba for $300,000. r ag of such a deal. e turned down an offer of $300,000 & few vears ago when we needed money r worse than we do pow,” Riekey il —_———— BIG DRUM CORPS DANCE I !t MIDSLETOWN ARMORY i SAT, NOV. Sth U e Jiz Tommy | Gibbons or Harry Wills is the best | light heavyweight that | s o | idie. y to the | “1 know | W e 278 200 269 264 Rozanskl Daga 8chultz Forestand Clekoski Garfano Tata Flis Gacek 244 247 263 47 Lindquist Maneini | Huber | Kaminaky Fazzina 449 493 400—1432 Onklands. 5 87— 254 208 248 Rose O'Brien Williams Curtls Millerick | Szalowski Artly . | Tomkiewicz Blazy Larson Bordanoro Sakolskl Bartina De Gata . r Gongek. '6IBBONS IS MATCHED Heayvyweights Clash in New York York December 8—Firpo May L Also Fight. New York, Nov. vesterday of Tommy Gibbons, St. Faul heavyweight, and Kid Norfolk, veteran Negro pugilist, for a 13- round match at Madison Square | Garden, December 8, probably will mark a renewal of activity in heavy- weight ranks lasting through the winter season. There has heen some discussion of a title bout between Gibbons and | Jack Dempsey, ‘the champion, the headliner of a charity show. Luis Firpo, who plahs to atgrt & comeback campaign in Newark with Cha ent, probably will be seen in action I tin Romero, Chilean or George Godfrey, Negro. Gene Tunney, heavyweight champi Jack Renault, Canadian cight are others for whose services Tex Rickard i8 negotiating. HAVE STAR ATHLETES Wilco Athletic Association of New ‘ York Has Put Forward Date of heavyweight, American a:m light- | Its Big Matches This Winter. New York, Nov, 6. — The Wilco Athietic association, which past few years has conducted one on the outstanding indoor meets of the track and field season, has put for- ward: the date of fts 192§ from February 14 to February 7, ac- cording to announcement by Hirshon, director. The Wilco A, A. hopes to have the entries of Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, Finnish Olympic stars, be- sides such American talent as Joie Ray, Ray Buker and Ray Watson, 1lincis A. C. middle distance aces; AIf Leconey and Loren Murchison, sprint stars. American Firm in Mexico Closing Up | Mexico City, N Special dis- patches from (mrma.ml say the American Smelting and Refining| company has announced that it will | | gradually close all its affiliated (‘nm- | panies in the state of Chihuahna T0 FIGAT NORFOLK 6.—Tha signing | as| | | ey Weinert as an oppon- | | at the Garden either against Quin-| | kdlsvn\qw over the momentous ques- | hair | smokin, | dainty for the | games | Hugh | s | ternational | meaning thereby that his father-in- [1aw 255 | on Ayotte, years imprisonment.” | for a man to he secn drunk exce PLijooting -d Philadelphia | :;m there is practically no cocktail | rinking. te, of Cheboygan, Mich American war veteran who has been serving a jail sentence In France since his conviction for ar- son in August, 1922, has been par- doned by Prestdent Doumergue, ac- cording to word received today by Herman C. Hufter, Jr., former com- mander of the Parls Post of the American Leglon, Mr, Huffer arrievd on the Berengaria Saturd “Ayotte had a good record in the war being twice wounded,” Mr, Huffer sald, “His case attracted in- aslention, When in . the young |the barroom of Richard Fairbank's tavern. For the next 70 years it was | kept in the samo general locatlon, now known as Newspaper Row, It was moved away temporarlly after | the firo of 1711 but soon was brought back to the nelghborhood, in which it has since stayed. | The tablet, which 1s executed in pale green slate, has at the top a medalifon® with the figure of a pony | express rider encircler, by a wreath. | Below s the lnwr\yl”nn “The first offico n the American colonies stood mear this spot.” There Is| France he married Mille. Larinier of | written helow an excerpt from the Chalon-Sug-S8aonc and took her lorder of the general court of Massa- home with him. She was not lmppy‘irl.vm»('s establishing the post of-| in America and eventually persuad- fice: “Richard Fairbanks, his house ed Ayotte to go back to I'rance and |fn Boston is the place .appointed for | live at her home. There were two fall letters, and he is to take care children. |that they bea delivered or sent ac- | “Ayotte and his father-in-law cording fo their dir B could not agree,” however, and M. | Larinier finally ordered him to leave the house. Having nowhere to go FOUR WOMEN IN S D that night, Ayotte slept in the barn | oAb Run Abend of the Larinfer estate. Soon he heard the footscps of his father-in-law, and fearing further . trouble, hurriedly sought shelter in the house of & nelghbor, To light his way out of | the barn he struck a match, which | sentatives, he afterwards carefully put out. “The next morning Ayotte | arrested by two gendarmes who said | that the barn had been burned in | the night. The only Krench words he knew to explain the situation were “vengeance and “bean pere,” | H { didates ran tickets, of Parties and Arc Flected to State House of Repre- of Both Parties, “”S'IW The Aesnclated Press, Sioux Talls, & D, Nov. f.—Four women won seats in the outh Da- kota house of representatives in Tuesday's election, Tn each instance the wemen can- ahead of their party | This was especially nmm.: able fn the of Mrs, Mahel | Moodir, of FElk Point, democrat, | | who won a seat in the first district, Her colleague from fhat district will | be A. L. Larson, republic | rea republican women also were | at the pofls. They twere | Miss Gladys Pyle, of Huron, who | |was reclected from the 24th di [trict: Miss Celia M. Kelley, of Mitehelt, for the 13th district, and Miss Christine Olson, of Sioux Falls, in fhe 10th distr Miss Pyle won her place by defeating Mrs. M Rryan, a democrat. Other democrs tie women and several women who I were nominated on the farmer-lahor [* ticket, ted by re puhfi was seeking to revenge himself | His meaning was mis- however, and police de- | had confessed to the as tried and convict- 1" to f‘.\“‘ understood, clared he charge. He ed of arson, nd sentenced recessful DENY BOOZE CHARGE English Colleges Say Drinking at School is Decreasing Rather Than Increasing in Answering Attack. Cambridge, Tngland, Nov. 6 statement magde in a meflical papc r‘ alleging a great increase in the of alcoholies among university un.\Al.med 1;;:“1(1q Raid dergraduates is strongly repudiated | Polish’ Frontier here, and cvidence ‘s adduced to| show that there never was a time! Warsaw, Nov. 6.—Raids by bands when undergraduates were so mod-' of allegad Bolsheviki upon towns in eastern provinces of Poland‘con- erate in their drinking as at present. ! tinue and there is agitation for the Joseph Wells, vice chancellor of Ox- ford university, declares the state-|appointment of a strong minister of ment entirelyemnjustified. !the interior to deal with the situa- “The amount of drinking” he (ion Former Premier Witos h says, “is much less than it was 30 | jaciared in the diet that there are on the av ge two cases of such ars ago. It is rvare indecd aily in the eastern prov- were defea nse ov. very There [ i1 cag, | The Ilatest Osrog whers b on special festive occasions. is very little sympathy indeed among | undergraduates for the man who al- lows himself to over indulge in li- | quor. Wines as a form of private | entertainment are almost extinct. College officials and proprictors of hotely and clubs say that beer in small quantities is the staple h&er- age of knglish undergraduates and incident occurred at a gang attacked and | ned a large warehouse used for the storage of goods for trading| with the soviets. The watchman and a policeman who came to his aid were killed {Cascade Distillery Burned to Ground Tenn., Nov. 6. ade Distillery, four | Ralf century ago by Victor ¥ died Sunday night in Nashville, was burned here last night. It was igntted by forest fires. Cascade whiskey, formerly made the modern hobbed-!at the distillery, was advertised as| ed women should tip their hats|heing “mellow moonlight” and | b Another problem 10! attatned an international repntation, e is whether they should ex-| r use of tobacco to the| py| {8 - | Normandy, famons Ca |Should Flappers Tip Their Hats? Nov. 6.—Berlin newspa- ors are having an animated who per ed n whether as other. |the winner in ‘.“*IIU‘ Johnstown, Pa, Nov, 6.—The of- ficial count of the vote in thg 20th |congressional district of PennWylva- nia will be necessary to determine Tuesday's election, it Lecame known today., Both sides claimed the victory, A, H, Walters, republican, had a lead of 39 votes on tho complete unofficial returns, Shortly before it was determined that the republican candidate was leading, the county had announced that V democrat, has an advantage of 1 voles, A careful check of the unofficial returns then give Walters the lead, hut Balley managers said their count showed that 70 vo districts for the democratic candi- date, had not been counted, The ofticial count began this morning and will be completed by late Saturds 10 NEW FOREST FIRES New York State Moves (0 End Hunt- ing During Iwoughts in Fu- ture, A ; were comn conservativ Most of them were the Catskill mountain sec tion or in southeastern New York nd the most serious was that Pop- olopcn Pon ar West Point, which | was being combatted by forest rang- ers, residents of the district and stu- dents from the military academy, William G. Howard, se ry of the announced last night ef uld be made to ob- tain legislation which would permit the governor hunting and fishing in any section of the state when forest fires threaten. It was aid under resent conditions the Lan has extended only to the state and that while the fires sed in re town” sec- they have fn sed elsewhere hunters and campe comm 5w preserve have tions, where mained, Children Placed in Home After Walk From Minn. New York, Nov. Leslie Glasson, 13 and 11 years old, respectively, Who with their mother, Mrs, Martha Glagson and their nine year old sister, orothy, walked here from their home in Minnea- polis, Minn, in search of their were t to the of the Children’s Society on of improper guardianship. were taken in’custody by a who found them sell re- charges They traunt officer ing newspapers on Broadway out proper autporization, APPEAL IROM CITY COURT . L. Bradley, et al.,, through F. Hungerford, have appealed a d cision made in the city court by Jndge W. C. Hungerford in hrought against them - by James Doyie, by which Doyle recovered lamages of $292 and $4.79 for The writ is re- boarding a horse is turnable the first Tuesday of Decem- | [er in the court of common pleas. $750,000 FYIRE LOSS Wi NE =W, a., Nov, business fire today with a Joss estimated | $750,000. The Davis, 1 Tyler plano building a Browne building were burned at The p s have provid affairs, not much larger than cigarette holders and these on display the smart shops bu none een in use in pul as yet Women longer a lobbies. has & smokers in are Berlin's hote Among the visitors to the capital are many Swedish women who apparently find little sati n in cigarcttes and join their bands in smoking real man-siz cigar novelty | gars. | fire owing to an amendment to the labor| | law .passed by the local lcgislature granting the workers a. certain per- centage of the net income and also | the right to audit the booka of the | companies for which they work. Several mines operated by the | American company were closed on | Monday, rendering | CITY COURT TRIALS The following trial cases are listed | nose of baseball that has been effect- | on the docket for the city court on | Thursday: Hyman Gitlavitz against | Abraham Flam, at 10 a. m., M. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Harry Ginsberg for the defendant; Joseph L. | others, Willlam M. Greenstein the plaintiff, Louis H. | defendant; Joseph H. Cohn against S. Haber and others, William M. eenstein for the plaintiff, Louis H. | Katz for the defendant: Hyman N. Dubowy against Jagob Winkle, E. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Wil- liam M. Greenstein for Winkle, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the New Britaln elub gar- nishes: Stanley Eczykowskl against Anthony Dobowolski, Michrel A s'«.vn for the plaintiff, Stanley J Traceski *or the defendant; at 2 p d- p ralias Whitey for the pmnrm defendant for nv for m, 10,000 persons | William | FFeigenbaum against S, Haber and | z for the | Forest Fire Rages Atop Beacon Mountain N. Y. Nov. 6.—A forest eacon mountatn, which night threatened hotel and 50 cotta yed and considerable over. The Beacon riment aided forest rangers in combating the spread from a brush g since last week. The fire | fighters planncd to continue on duty | throughout the night, although it was believed the menace to the prop- erty had heen removed, A high wind hampered the workers' efforts. Satisfacti Beacon, atop for a time Beacon ( had been fire dey and vo blaze, ¢ | fire burn Distribu h !clt i RSTTRIT \m\ ST ERSEITRATTIT T R R Quality made Certain- on guaran teed| ted By al & Wood Co. NEW BRITAIN I moncy from the cash register, locked Gast in four | ;ll\ rwitch | witeh, ons, signaled to the wait on her without giving any sign of their purpese. When she had left, the two bandits again brought forth their arms and renewed their demands. An errand boy who en- tered at the moment, with Max Her. the tallor, and his assistant, was ordered into the rear of the store, There the two men knocked down Herwitch, who reasted and rifled | his pockets and those of his com- The robbers shopkeeper to i took | then their three victims in the rear room, and, taking a fur coat, a woman's dress, and several articles of cloth- ing, walked out of the store, When finally broke open the door, he notified the police, :Maxim Gorky Recovering 6.—Donald and | maceuticals.” { with- | suit | buildings in tbe downtown| district of Wheeling were destroyed | | by | regarding the possibility of his re- From Colitis Attack Charlottenburg, Germany, Nov, 6. According to letters received here by friends of Maxim Gorky, the Russian author is rapidly recovering from an attack of spasmodic colitis, which seized him during the month of September and caused anxiety ry. Gorky is living at Sorrento, re he has acquired the a. Among the tasks he has set hefore himself just us soon as his health will again permit is the writing of a vlrumuic story for film He has just completed short tales, purposes, a bLook of Substitute Urged For Drug Habit New York, Nov, 6.—The substitu- tion of synthetics for habit-forming narcotics was urged in a resolution made public today by the American Pharmaceutical Manufacturers’ sociation, The resolution that “the eastern members of the as- sociation join with the medical pro- fession in decrying and deploring the narcotic addiction as a menace to the public health and welfare and recommend that, if and where prac- tical, non-habit-forming syntheties he substituted for habit-forming nar- cotics in the manufacture of phar- (= as- leclares Dr. Carleton Simon, special deputy police commissioner of New Yorl city, has*approved the resolution. will unsightly bo within twes Minox, the wonder oint- ment, is the only thing known to science that ive complete relfef from painful and pimples and carbuncles ur hours. Only 50 cents. Money back if it fails. All Druggists. MlNox spiracy, escaped from the jail this He had working in yard with prisoners and was not missed after the day's work. I afternoon, a stor Pictures of Palestine At Zionist’ Meeting |»" November 9, @ locul Zionist district will hold & | Nathan e XEa A (18 The On Sunday evening the street. PPalestine evening in Hale scliool, Tremont | feature will be the exhibition of the | Street, 3 ' LEG SORES | Anr you suffer from Leg 1 will send you of my famous be rid of thess v using my’ remark- it It is different er heard of and the lzing, Bime nd addrews to Dr, 1, 421 East 11th CURABI v ers | absolutely " FRE BUY ONALIMITED BUY NOW! quANTITY OF NOW! Cars for the month of November ONLY DOWN ‘100 This year has. been the largest in the history of our ‘Company and we are giving this offer to make November the banner month of the Orders filled in rotation. Don’t wait. vear. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 ARCH STREET PHONE 211 Bedtime Stories. I By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ‘The Car Next Door. THROUGH THE VIIL OF PEACEFUL S [R BECOMES UNEASILY ( A RACKET CF J0UNDS NEXT DEOR HEARS A 1O THE ENGINE HOOD BEING RAISED, THEN SILENCE DURING WHICH HE DRIFTS OFF TO SLEEP AGAIN HEARS MRS. MELCH SAY THAT RIALY TRED, RED BETTER LET MR DIMMiCK START IT TCR HIM, HE = BROKEN SHORT BY LOW S\»‘“Z."RN’V FRED 5. MELCH SUDDENLY. CA‘,\%TD STOP SHE'S LEPT HER BAG 5 UP JUST ENOUGH TO DISTINGOISH LE OF 600DBYES, THE CREAKING HOME. ara J_AQ Afi PLOPLE CLMB IND IT, AND [ TIERCELY KKK&D GROANS A SUDDEN COUGHING NOW THEY'RE GO SLE @ McClure Newspaper Syadicaty GUESSES TS THE M[LGESGUK FROM THE DIMMICKS AND WISHES THEY'D HURRY UPAND 60 WHAT'S THE MAT ME Awmw H\, WLRE OFF AT LAST*S! DURING WHICH ENGINE SUDRENY TUES COLD Now Will You Be Good WHY HELLO AW - | V' SHOULD 9AY ) HAVENT SEEN MOU NE. ) NOT!- AND | OPENED MY NEW STORE) DONT 40U (A (4 ‘:EF_ ou ME ML BITHER- (ANY 0PN THAT T0 8E AUN Of N TRY 0 AUN TH' AN THAT PICKED HINY UP OUT OF T GUTTER OUGHT (7 WOOONT BE SEEN ON TH STREET WITH MOU &&I WOOLD UT OF AND THEN H0U HAVE ‘Nc(\&\‘ T0_WANT To L\)’U\ / HOME. W\TH ME- NOT \F | CAN HELP \T- WHAT HAVE ‘fOU To 7“4 To ™AT? '-\\ N MUST HAVE A LoTA & . E BT JOouR HOME. ALREADY — T4 NIGHT - M1%s TONES