New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1926, I — st UARDS WIN FROM. WATER PONER ROW ALLWIODLETOWN, 1NN, Y. RESUMED Manager Abe Aronson wishes hiy mnen to get a good start on the path (Continued trom preceaing we) - Govarnor Smith Returns to Fray ed to be a better combination thun | - ~For State Ownership L] S T T T T aear T g S ——e == - . ornor, 18 In a treaty between the |West strect to Lorraine street as an president, Mrs, Watrous of Gla llon'|u\nlc.m Bull calves were born with United States and Cunada, providing |extonsion of Willow stroet, bury; warden, Miss Johnson of (such regularity Mr, Hatch had te for water power development of the Mary Kenney, daunghter of Mr. | Torrington; secret ¥, Past Presi. [sell blooded stock, | 8t. Lawrence river, “The creation of |and Mrs, Michacl J. Kenney enter. | dent Mrs, Mary E. Johnson of Tor. Thirty ewes bore twenty-six rams ute water power authorlty will be |tained a party of frier at her frington, and treasurer, 'ast Presi-|in a season. The chieks were all challenge to the right of the |home, 1840 Stanley streot, yesterday | dent Miss Clara Douglas of Forest- |roosters. The house eat had seven federal government to assume any |afternoon. The her ville, After the meeting in the eves [kittens, and six were tomcats. Even ownership or control over water |15th birthday anniversary, {ning friends are invited to an en-|the corn wus male corn. A hired owers now conceded to be the Laurcl Court sewing society w tertainment under the direction of [hand and his wife, who had just nroperty of the state of New York," [ meet at the home of Mrs. J. 1% | () chairman of the entertalnment married when they came to the the governor explained, concluding Smart, 140 Fairview siree + Tues- | committee, Mrs, H Coons, [furm ,had five sons in seven years. With the statement that “now is the day from 10 to 4:30 o'clock. | Soon after this story was publish. thie to settle this question,” Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Parker od a stranger, who later proved to The Rangers and Talcons are |making plans to call baseball meet- ings in the near future while other clubs are thinking of starting things golng. Daschall fsn't so far away at that when one considers that noext Sunday is the first day of spring. occasion way The National Guards Baturday night finally broke the jinx of hard luck that has been following them for the past fow games and crashed through for a win oper All-Middle. town. This was the final and de. of victory, a revamped National Guard Rescerye quintet, and the Hartford team won after a hard battle in tk prelimin- low and clding game of a three game sories to determine the better team and there {sn't any doubt in anyone's mind as to the better team after the game Baturday night. Probahly the biggest factor in the win that New Britain scored was | the fact that some of the Middle. | town players lost sight of the fact thay they were playing basketball and instead turned their efforts into making it a roughhouse. “Dutch” Leonard, usually one of the coolest men on the floor, lost his head completely while playing Tay- lor and the result was that he went | out of the game on four personal | fouls. Leonard caged four field | goals, however, beforec he retired and. except for his attempts to stop Taylor, played a good game. | “Butsy” Sturm wasn't present | when the game started but he did| arrive soon after and got into the game near the end of the first half. Shortly after the second half had started, he had three personal fouls called on him and on every oceasion, he talked back to “Chick” Hayes | with the result that he had a tech. nical foul called on him and the man shooting the ball was awarded another shot. The game got very rough in the second half and at times resembled a foothall game. The players were all over the floor but they were on all fours instead of on thelr feet. At one point in the game, five men were sprawled on the floor in a wild scramble for the ball. The New Britain players, seeing the Middletown men losing their | tempers and thereby their good | sense, kept cool and played the game | With the result that theirs was victory, a | “Johnny" Sheehan is getting to be a real roughneck. He went out of the game again Saturday night on versonal fouls. This makes about the third time in “Snowshoes’ " career | that he has taken a walk from a | basketball game and ghows that he is learning the tricks, We are afraid that if he goes out again, the fans will begin to think he is trying to make a record. The series with the American Le- gion team starts next week and the applause that greeted the announce ment of the start of the es Sat- | urday night shows that there is a great deal of interest in the coming clashes. With the Guards playing good basketball, the games should be about the best that have been played here this year. Both teams are boasting that they will swamp the other so there will be two fight- | ing squads on the floor on Saturday night. | The Guards and the Legion team both have a large gathering of back- ers and if the first game next Saturs day night is any way close, wo wouldn't wonder if some long green wouldn't be posted on the outcome of the series, preliminary betveeen the Guard the Burritts, | The serics, however, Reserves the backers these two teams sizling with excite. | ment, Sinee the Burritts trimmed the Rockwoods of Hartford last week, the fans in the northwestern section of the town are willing to Lt their shirts that the Burritts will take the first game. Managers of both feams are pre- | ng that their respective teams win the junior championship of | eity and for this have | v charges all <ot (o take ame of the reason. he first sories, * Sturm was sore t loa- | eame 10 the Guards v | On the way out of tha play- | court after the 10 | You 1 you + heey L ented to know what Sturm md told him vould Yivir ayee expeeted prabably to the ‘ 1o the mame wh Saturday nig Orioles will N nest Naturday tart the hasehall | fternnon Walnut |laney doesn't hit him on the chin, {fourth tnning, taking a 21-7 victory | Eadie | asseelation officina hava decided to TS of o talk |y A fine program of amateur fights are carded for Hartford Thursday night and the headliner is the bout between Joe Howard, Hartford's amateur middlewelght king and Ar- thur Flynn, middlewelght champlon of the United States. If Howard beats the New England king, he is pointing to a national erown. This Will be a good start for the Capital City laa, A large batch of Connecticut fight fans will sea the Delaney-McTigue 80 In New York fonlght. McTigue won his title from Siki on 8t. Pat- rick's Day and although he subse- quently lost if to Berlenbach, he fig- ures that with the 17th of March on Wednegday, he should have all the luck this week, He will if De- CLOSE GAMES PLAYED IN INDOOR BASEBALL LooP Boys' Club Diamond Stars Shine In Contests Staged At Tast Main Street Gym, The Babe Ruths and Goo. ling were the victors in Boys' club indoor baseball leagua Saturday afternoon as the second round open- ed. The luckless Walter Johnsons went down befors the Babe Ruths fn the firet game, the winners piling up an early lead which was too much for their opponents to over- come, Seore by innings: Walter Johnsons ..., 001 44— 9 Babe Ruths 155 20—14 Batterics—Olewnik and Bendzia; Zembro i and Adams. The Goose Goslins slammed Row- inski's offerings to all corners of the gym and piled up 12 runs in the Gos- from the Ty Cobbs, nings: Ty Cobbs Goose Goslins Batteries—Rov sky; Tutko and Je Dixfes W The Dixies trounced the National Guard Juniors in a fast basketball game at the club Saturday morn- Bfiective guarding kept the losers from finding the ghoop. Michalowski and Benjamin were the stars for the Dixies, whila Eddy featured for the Juniors, The sum- Score by in- . 301 03— 17 702 130—21 Sartin- Dixies FG. Michalowski, 1f .. 4 Biancil voRs i i Renjamin, ¢ Pts. 10 11 § 12 3 Nat. Guard Juniors 10 G T Mangan, 1f Hanshahan, Sartineky, Anderson, Applegren, 1g . 5 w | - WANT 2,000 HEMBERS Officials of New Britein Yish and Game Association To Outline Plans For Drive Tomorrow Night. y! The New Britain IFish and Game association is out for 2,000 members. Mot satisfied with state in membership for the New Dritain Gang leading 1) sporisien’s elibs cuin suel a lead that it cannot be overconie, A meeting of the held tomorrow night o'clock at Monier Dros.’ store. Teams for ths membership drive will be appointed and a program for the arranged “CLEAN BOOKS’ March sociation will at T7:30 CAMPAIGN 15 (P—A cam clean books and in appo- pletures is heing a s through- | morality league has SR, FO I al code to permit Porsons respon- of im- | petitions to revise f sibie for | ishment of the propagantion ¢ gawe, score, 24 to 1 The opening quarter was an even affair with the score belug tied sev- eral times. During the first few minutes of the second stanza the team remained on even terms, but ag the game woro on the Reserves started to fall behind as the result ot sensational shooting by the Hart- ford outfit. The score at half tim: was 15 to 7 in their favor, Despit Albany, Governor N. Y., March Smith toduy quitted” of a_ charge of s the federal government stgnds iecused of unsurping Noew York ite's water power rights. 15 (M C' l v Ay ity ltems socinlism' Plumbing Inspector P, J. Tormay Is a patient at New Britaln Gen- [er 11 hospital The governor roturned to the of. | A first dividend of & per cent has heen declaved in the bankruptey matter of Charles Johnson, contrace | fensive in his water power campaign with the assertion last night that | thoe state's pawer resources arc [ threatened from two directiong—cn- a noble effort on the purt of the New | cronchment of the national govern- Britain team in the last half of the ment and log leases to private cor- game, the Tigers came out on top, | porations -~ and Norman 'Thomas, The snmmary:— | last socialist candidate for mayor of National Guard Reserves, I New York, ; | T plank in th o Saunders, rf 71 the proposal housing relief 18 . n:‘nusmn, .. = leriticized the governor's plan, be- o )]‘ " :“ Darrov Ul cause at Lest, the governor proposes dd fcGrath, o 414 rigorous limitation of profits.” Gennette, rg . ! Kiorenn. 1 : | Explaining that he did not advo- kDL 18 ooy cate defeat of the governor's pro- Matulis, | 2100 & posal, Mr. Thomas declared that It There will be no dividends to the litors ot Samucl H. Webber, pro- Gift Shop on Main it has heen announced N.of A, will ao'clock at &t | prictor o [ strod Camp Calora, R tonight at 7 the meet Jean's commenting on another EOVErnor's progran for les' Auxtliary, No L 18 completi Bohemban Frolic to e Burritt hotel on March pla meeting of the entertainment com- mittee of which Mrs. Willlam Leikin A 19|18 belter than the present criminal 1y pregidont which will be held at Benton Tigers, | do-nothing policy and probably bet [ the of Miss Dora Protuss, Il Tt uny othor blIEIKCIVEORDOIRATG B falnniond Alisliiary will ons Whitaker, rf ..., q | introd the present legisla- [ (ortain members and friends Wod C. Shimkus, 1¢ .. fiurs |nesday afternoon at the state . Taute, 1f q . Declaring that the “state should armory m 2 10 b o'clock o 0 :w'\\t these power plants in order to | Mrs, Mary Butler, wife of Captain 4 | prevent the federal government | agipqal W. Butler of Iire Co. No. 3, 0, TG . 4 | from encroaching upon the is confined to her home at Franklin « | of the the governor o with illnes: 5 | the federal water power pact Helen Kelley MeCabe is 11 | of thinking, is an or home on Grove Hill. = {itgtmentAunon Sour Among hearings to ba held at a 24 | right | meeting of the board of publie Hayes; Timer, | Another works tomorrow night will be onc aunders; Scorer, Partyka. |state's on th 45, 1 plans for a I at the Final home 1. [ ter than uced in domain 1 that to my open in- gy own water “Chiek' encroachment on tha domain, according to the gov- i [ ] [ ® Ever inviting The flavor of a Lucky Strike is unique. It is the only cigarette out of over 200 brands on the market which Because its toasted develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos—a costly, extra process—and that’s why “Luckies taste so 00 millions can't resist proposed used of land from York, where Talley sing the | presented for John Johnsor family house through the to Joseph and The concert Wennerherg ch Bible s has March 28 to Ay Rev, Dr. A, preach at the 1 Swedish Luther Manchester ton | fessor Per | A father and held at the 1 will be made this evening at a |church this evening. | Haggard of Ha est No. 1548, Order of Owls meet Wedn | o'clock n Odi Fellow The condition of Otto I3 | Rentsehler stree | riougly il for the p is reported to b STELLA RY Stella. 1 will hold At the ) Nohlo Gr meet with on, In esent, T Wilson Miss Frances Parker have ed from a few gale In the opera “Le | America on March 6, Camp Real Estatd #nten services in the Oleson, Rebekah s TOURING S0 return days spent in New they heard Marion | part of tho Nightin- | Rosaignol," | the first timo in| | n has sold a on Dwight Cesaria V, V to be given by The orus for V.‘\Y’\Y'HH.‘; boen postponed f il 14 A Ahlquist will [sonictime before czareviteh from an young un church at 10rrow evening. organist, Sonth I'ro- will was told today | World. son hanquet will he Congrogational Rev, Frank B, riford will speak st a corroborating German will 8| court heen bro evening at s hall woman familiar German imp 1 strengthened the “magic water” long-kept seeret { who has heen so- tly improyved BAKAN SOCIAL |y, ) No. 11 ont whost al Iriday rNoon | firm of Lord & The Crese association also will |many ye in the af It assembly will e President of Stamford; Hatch farm vice |all the STORY OF WAGIG New Yok Farmer Gontirms | (Story of Russian Cousal's Belief| e eation cask. March 15 consul obtaining, [Hatch 10 bir a cask of farm livestock were in the The story, kept secret for 2 might never have been told had not ancedote | doctor of that day [consul. t to this country with family deductions of original that ho divulged his [Drought from Germany. yesterday, red by Mr. Hatch was | Taylor, and who was Past | himself an exccutive with th er once began in 1003, the oflicers |newspaper published an account of a dearth of female animals on the | It sald 85 per cent of animals born situation on the farm. much magnestum, to have some of the water, for? two uniformed |be the Russian consul, called on Mr, |Hatch, and asked him to explain the Mr. might be the water, which phosphate The consul would 1ike Hatch and ‘What He shrugged his shoulders, A few days later he appeared with attendants and a The consul in- sisted on pumping the water him- | self, (®r—The 1 of the late |the water. “magic was the answer, where water” | the| € tly males, fmal York |11 years imperial nd Duke Russian Alexis, girls. from the | Ly a|He pressed former |ehanged This o | the subjeet, owner of the |days ago he heard of the firm A New York: there were Is Worth More~— Yet Sells for Less If any other manufacturer endeavored to produce a car similar to the Ford according to the high standards of quality in material and workmanship used by the Ford Motor Com- pany and with the same tried and proved design it would be impossible to offer it at any- thing like the present low Ford prices. If, on the other hand, the Ford Motor Company would substi- tute ordinary design for the basic Ford features, Ford cars could be produced and sold for less than the present Ford prices. Yet by so doing, Ford simplicity, durability and reli- ability would fall below the standard insisted upon by the Ford Motor Company and estab- lished throughout twenty-two years qof leadership. Just think! 13,000,000 model T Ford cars have been produced since 1908 —almost as many automobiles as were built by all other manufacturers combined. In 1925, almost 2,000,000 Ford cars and trucks were built and sold—and plans for 1926 call for the production of even more than 2,000,000. Today, more than ever, the Ford car is the most popular automo- bile in the world. It was the superiority of Ford design in 1908 that established Ford leadership. It is this same Ford design, improved but basically unchanged, that is continuing to make the Ford car the outstanding leader among all automobiles. Features that Contribute to Ford Simplicity—Durability—Reliability Three-Point Motor Suspension Simple, Dependable Lubrication Thermo-Syphon Cooling System Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch Planetary Transmission FORD MOTOR COMP/ TUDOR SEDAN New Prices COUPE Dual Ignition System Left-Hand Drive Torque Tube Drive , DETROIT, MICHIGAN 2290 FORDOR SEDAN RUNABOUT He sealed the bung of the cask ind covered it with wax. ked why the consul wanted “Oh, just an experiment,” Again Mr, o despatches in 1004 sald a heir had at last been born to throne—the The four pre- vious children of the czarina were Mr. Hatch called on the Russian His questions were evaded, The consul pointedly Mr. Hateh took the hint and kept - |{lis deductions private until, several the anccdote Then he found the vellowed newspaper clip- re from a farm near | PIDE and told the story, ("ROUP SpasmodicCroupisfy relieved byone applicas ICKRS ently of= Costs More to Build they bloscom out Parl for the first practice of | moral i s in print, °520 °500 *565 BN - ; Closed car prices include starter and demountable rims. All prices f. o b. Detroit NOW OVER 13,000 DAILY These low prices are sure to create a tremendous demand this spring for all types. To insure prompt delivery—place your order now “We have never lowered the quality of the car to reduce the price”’ Conronares Guaranteed Net Paid Member of Audit Burcan of Circulation (N0 SAH- AR Bou@HT ) BIRD SEED- GoU TOLD ME | TO BOMN \'TDE CHEAREGT fiem—RAsms— 1 THOUGHT T'D) RE o GET A LITTLE CANARY To / HUMGUN BRIGHTEN UP TH' OFFICE / HE AIN'T G&T 7 MOt Iy HIS CAGE SHALL 1 GO OUT AND GET GOME | BRDSEED || AHM BACK-BOSS BUT 1 DION'T HAUE | AORE P A ENOUGH MONEY [ pat 1| | 10044 AR COULD SO I WITH ME TREFD/gapy gy fe BOOGHT 1T 4\ 33850 MoaH / Rin you : A" ™' WAY YOO CAN GET\T TH' CHEAPEST- IF CAN GET 1T CHEAPER 1N A BAG THAN 1N A T\T N A BAG INOTHER (UORDS- VAT BIRD SEED AT TUE CHEAPEST PRICE YoiTCAN ) 2, NEW BRITAIN HERALD Over 90% of New Britain’s 7,500 Automobile Owners Read the NEW BRITAIN HERALD SERVED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS