New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 10

N %. b i) e S it i 10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926. on, to a multitude of problems s wher o tercd on the welfare of Ameri- r t se, | tw groups widely separated « spinion that tr union . g z : ; tion 5 e should Includs provisions providing t the entire time probably would plans for the establishme: per % Rt LR S st L s Union Bank Reports immediate program of the PEBIAS O o0 Ak i % : - ST t IForeboding division of cesling mi o v, LY ' ' I was sent t in the preliminary gath- lems as they ar the r t = e Rty + onlerings last week question of A LI el o Snan s with the Mexican Federa- a0 y “ 1 tior ority of the con- o + = % Ak b “ 5 B o 2] recommendations g . : A 1 s 7 . lof the ex e t on Mexican b 5 5 5 he Ford Program ' KRR R Bt e 1 that the announc came | fORC . : t 1 the eci > which Ford tiated 5 ‘ £ it ! k o) ive e for onera o 4 > v President William Green X o ] s - e s 1 1 d the times, he automobile dadusty TR el ot e R B was mentioned as only now ODEIn 410 e 55 b for the shorter schedule s e ; fields ripe for the step, in the tha unions e SIDIONGS: Ok f Mr. Green, a h ling Tors et L in Rl : mining industry and needle responsibility T Bl n « i T o mesnIne i five-day week seems ineviti el 5 2 ; in American labor,”” Mr, Green B taopere o8 said, “for the simple reason that it Unlon Iy Heady sl |is economically sound and profitable, joneRiradesp ATICHED ) beos kbl It is profitable for the worker and . AN oNaRN D ? ARl or the employer, and has been tre- share and looks to ma assume prior responsit ssful in the numer- it already par- mendously succ ous crafts in w el e el s It is most important| fu% 7% workers and management saotiin e stitechinical s oil o of o, want taL gL ian e O |shorter hours at the expense of billty for maintaining t ; , . kel WAZES. But we know this necd not ;*andn”nh;\‘ ox cooperation. 13 e P ”{ : 5 | be, for production increases with the undamental for efficiency in | iven rise to othe | - = tion that the spirit and m 1 of turcs in the investment, buliding| o7 " W gastoniensached necessary because of the strain ced in teamwork he followed.” nd security field, We are prompted A fundame 1 a note of warning against cooperation, the report concluds reasing tendency to dealing with the point, was the a tainment of regu " ment with a stable work ground in | trade union organization and the industry cor il tioning. We decline to give our a Highest Paid in World proval to such ten cicg and d |w which workers are p L rn industry Mevicans Present Three fraternal delegates from the j Mexican Federation of Labor were among a score of representatives of | foreign labor organizations who re- ccived credentials as guests of the this ir the attention of the tr writy. of employ-|from the more primary need ticipation in the henefits of our most remarkable industrial was added, and three advance had been experienced as | the re “the living wage gave way to a sav- ing wage and that to a cultural age.” The public attitude was likewise remarked, in that recogn 150 16 was cited tion had been attained for i e ke economic wisdom and necessity that' movement was so successful that he have heretofore prompted American | was barely elected by only a 1,200 perg of affiliated labor organizations organized labor in its wage policies maiority, statement said. “We ; anticipating formal approval ot and its efforts to reduce Working|have no doubt but that the majority |tha enterprise by the convention this hours."” received by Representative Garrett ¥ years' endeavor to Reviewing general conditions, ths velopments and caution our unlons| % 00 FEEE0 R R B BIEE B report declared that ‘“American|and workers to nse the utmost care | THEECS wage earners are the highest paid|and vigilance 'in participating in| "¢ ¢ priain, Prancs, Germany workers in the world,”” and claimed such ventures | Switzerland and Can were the credit for the fact for organization lother nations represented in labor. TUnlons had assured “par- | Successtul culmination of two inch a national Insurance organization con- by members of the federa- tion was announced today by Mat- w Woll, vice-president of the tional labor body and president cently incorporated Union urance company. an initial capital of $6 000 almost entirely paid by mem- and as its ¥ against e k i . weel, directors of the insuranee o donching collatpraticonditions Hin it vafot ned in next ompany, all of whom are officers it he i apontin: yresse A R L e Pralt . i ndustry, ths porf xpre tion and e will be relegated of the federation are now planning hostility to “company uni or- 10 priva !to launch a standard insurance or- Fanized by employes in single planta) The federation will continue to|ganization dur the next year. with management cooperation, and|.ompile and ei the records of | Capital earning are limited by char- 1opjsed aakaiics jatinayp prokremaiotioon al on laboriter to six per cent. All earnings employe stock ownership. ¢ it v nd assist e that return are to be dis- Oppose Company Unions ’ ‘ 2 in obtain. ed among policyholders, full extont of its power employers to compel ti company union sehemes may not | Y uni evils res year. For number o the o from Page Saven) nd “Because.” The 28 pronounced as the older method of control of workers by employers, . 2,81 ganizati Promise Me™ nevertheless the results are more : gainst 2 and deadly. We cannot eseape 11 sk i homea was prettily decorated with penetration of paternalism in ar i A in 1an0, | Autnmn flows About 50 guests important potrion of workers' lives. = o0 0 . “ ' were prese At the close of the reception the couple left on a wed- 2 trip to Cape Cod. Upon their The effect upon industry iteelf wou be to retard progr intention to i ase organi- 8siix xix x “A supplementary method of re : {s anslous fo ex.Foturn they will reside at 147 West tarding the legitimate development oo 0o o0 0 L eelared, | MAin street. Mr. Sparks is assoclat- of trades unfons is that which would .py ey oo f o Bl ion | &0 With the Plainville Lumber Co. have the worker financially inte e RB "‘ i i k;,’ Gene Tunney Here sted In the concern by which she or | oy gi2 oy SRS e ) Tun rld ay be employed s intend- cavyweight boxing champion, spent he may be employed. It is intend- |}/ . civen considerable thought 1o b g i ¥ ed by this method to create the fm- |y o ihiom of helping organizers to hours lst night as the guest pression among workers that there | 0oy om0t ielent, Not | Of Governor Jo H nbull at i3 no necessity for trade union or- (gt L T B rengthen onp| 1iS home on TFarmington avenue : e e e i ot %ic| Those who met him here were im- ey Pl R e e e pressed with his modesty and intel- ; Ing those still unorganized. There|lience as well as his physique. He Sineealtor {ncreasinel smphaaial in)|has ueh) interseted (Infthe Rgovers STOMACH MISERY, R e T DR imers eollection bl mouvenits Pahl-Milier Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller of anno ghter, Miss Delores Miller, to T:dward Pahl, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Litz of 10 Church street. No date for the wedding has n announced Boy Hit by Auto TLeonard Radeliffe, & years old, vas struck Jagt evening by an anto- mobile operated by Joseph Vojtila of ) Acorn strect, New Britain, and is iirly serious condition at the assigned to it White's Cros: co the en- gement of da GAS, INDIGESTION tion conventions, the council sai At its members had inv ; “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects i Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once _,,J Pape's Diapepsin® is the quick- ¢ est, surest relief for indigestion gases, flatulenc heartburr : ness, fermentation or stomact ffo Now Rritain General hospital The {xabs scanasdy Shyapanliily, TA STEN Five-Day Week .| accident occurred on the New Brit- tahiels: s glvafialmont ( to the five-day Week |, in rong the boy being thrown to stomach relief £ EEE 8t xt mafor forward atep for road He suffered injuries to S A e e i t ghest vorker In the lacerations about the head. | CERISIERE uEs B el 1l e 148 xec) officers of th® 44 a possible fractured skull. Tt HACKuBES American I tion of 1abor| caq caid at the hospital this noon that he had passed a fairly good W. €. T. T, Meeting The W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the of Mrs. T. A. Derby, 17 Welch The state president, Mrs Newton of Durham, will be Poisoned by Mushrooms TO ENROLL Students will he admitted until October 11th and will b provided with prisate tutoring without additional charge until the work which our classes have alrcady covered has been made up spital late last night. They re suffc from mushroom pois- Although they h ! they wor ported to be as This s (he largest professional ~chool of college grade in well as could be expected today and the workl devoted exclusively (o tradnbng men for specialized their condition was said not to positions fn accounting and finance serious. Mushroom poisoning has Excellent 1 a Lecome too common here of late to at 312 High S without an examination There is no better (raining in preparation for a successful eer in business than that given at tids «chool who t s account For storm doors, windows, coal, or equipping your family with clothes, you can secure it from us. Priendly—fair—private THE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCEY| Beneficial Loan Society 921 Boylston St. Boston Massachusetts - L T RES. 3 o 9¢05.20 Saturdeys 9 to | HASTINGS HAWKES, A B. (.P.A., Dean Open ';,J‘M d phoyof ot To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business, 4 | turned today. in the opening session | satisfy City Items to purchase to-house vendors, whose | concerning meeting of Wednesday ‘Father So Overcome He Has to 5o ou 2, | Goodwin of 351 hold its first the season appointed and several other Stewart streat, Overcoat is Stolen was stolen fron AT9yarcon 15 Emmons Place sailed today Southampton, man who posed as a this evening | to the clothes closet where coat and meter were supper will be served at §:30 The man was seen and his identity is known, and Camp Clara of A. whl held be prosecuted if the coat t the home of mes Pestillo, Louis Datoli opening game P. & F. CORBIN FOREMEN HOLD EXJOYABLE OUTING Shicep Roast, Athletic Program and Van Dusen has re position as manager of P Miss Mary was the week-end of Hartford of her sis- John J. Murphy and Dancing at Take Compounce has returned home their better Lake Compounce, range with hot > gas stove. " BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) sons present a series of events for t taking an acti he factory tean Dancing in marshmallow Miss Anna Mae Hurley fgod fehopper; Anna Mae Hurley, aged of King street, ¢ quist, curling iron following a major opera- jum ace, Joe Jac had been in ill health BRDETS cock fight, Ormond Bates, y last week s electric radia ing race, Mrs. M. W. Putney, fat men’s race Miss Hurley on November her home in the house in wi She was a devout mem- Joseph's church the Children Hausmann and George Kron, |ber of St. member of bowling, Mrs. Surviving her are three brothers, and John Hurley, all two sisters, sister in St. Francis' convent, Water- Ibury and Mrs, L. G. Braizer of Bal- prize waltz | Daniel, Jai Charleston, HURLBURT-HESLITT Fugene Hurlburt of | Lieble {station, S { word St. Joseph's church, ,Haven Takes Miss Dorothy Louise Struck Crossing Street cause he needed t Saturday evening. Heslitt For His Bride, wedding of Louise Heslitt, T changed to that of taking an auto- | that the matter had not been brouht aughter of Heslitt of 37 son strect and Elmer Eugene Hurl- burt, son of Mrs. Howe street, Ni took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the bride's home, Rev, Dr. George officiating. | (Smokey) Simpson of H |was struck and ground by an automobile driven owner, in orde: could take jurisdiction, but Prose-| Bethlehem, Pa. Ruggero was not stole the tires, but he did n cessive rate of spe Donald Charles was attired in a gown witnesses of the accident that it was {unavoidable. Cars Damaged morning a k place near the corner of | Race and Woest streets in which cars blos- | k2D it or dispose of it for a profit. with orange . 3 % of /There is no question but that a{for themselves a little bit more. veil was caught roscs and lilies & bridesmaid’s gown was tory should be made, Judge Mangan she Sald, but because of the charge, the fiREAT WE[[;[IME l local court cannot take jurisdiction. Fined For Disturbance Austin Zawalick, aged 24, of 78 f white brida vlord street and d.lbert carried tea was a string of The groom gave the best man white gold cuft links. Following the ceremony a recep- was seriously Daniel Wheeler of Summer street, | Bristol and Sylvester Glesochowskl Sierce's bridge in | Bristol vesterday at about this case also, |although both cars were badly dam was prettily decorated in cosmos Libeary Circulation Increases g of the hoard of M- brary commissioners held |urday evening in the public librar a number of hills were approved for hrarian Charles 1. Wooding shn“m]’ |that during the month of September. "woading trip to upon their return will reside at the j{owe street, New Haven, where Mr. | cuting Attorney J. G. Woods. One | Hurlburt is employed at the South- ' of the three cases was continued and | New Iingland Telephone com. fines were imposed and remitted by | per cent in cirenlation month of September last vear Tire Rolls Through 1, employed as a candy-! pany, Palace of Sweets on ON POLICE BLOTTER Damage estimated lone by bovs at a new house at the o'clock when the right front tire on’ corner of Columbia Ford truck operated by Clinton’ girasts, Conrad Cianci reported to the Maxfield and owned by Michael Tri-| potice today. cario of 35 Meadow street, came off: Broad street reported the the rim and rolled through tha Win- g15 and 15 music records from his Alhome, which, he eaid, was entered through a forced window Andrew 3. Sataline Main street {mobile was ransacked but afternoon at James Rittchie of 22 missing Marica |large plate glass window was broken no damage lone to the in- |terior of the store. Two Scorcless Ties Fnd Athletic clubitaken. Charles Levin reported that a Santi Tani-and her daughter | n to the New Britain Gen- ! Connerton g them of having called him a vile LRI R Un- pame, and he threatened to assault opponents in games played it between!about 5:40 Saturday afternoon and pumber of the car which one of the bis leg was broken. Edward Burns of 18 Gilbert street reported the theft of his watch last officer arrested him. All-Meriden Local Man Captures Thief Officer Dewey Carpenter of automobile his brother's home Jdog oh Washington broad street car but were who also succeeded In grabbing one| stole of the men, who was later turned|Zaleski's store at o | over to the police authorities. persed by Carpenter, North atreet. notified of the operator's licenses of Julian H. Schmid of 245 Stanley Roman of 114 Daly av- Walter Ehemann The police have been the return o FORM BOYS' street, John zanized at Tunior high school under the direction of Miss |Griswold street All other glee clubs in the have been for girls. is expected to give an entertainment in a few weeks. Dyzila of 18 Clark street his home| had been entered Friday and a gold | watch stolen. to attend to the detail of regi tion, ete. He Las a Massachuse cticut 1i »out when De- tective Sergeant Ellinger was sent Leave CO[]I‘[ R(){]H] to Investigate an accident which, it developed, was only the scraping of one car against another. When Weeping as though their hearts|he asked for Roszko's license, the ak, the parents of James | situation was uncovered. would | Lentine, aged 17, of 157 Washington| _ The case of John Smiegel of 464 S sat on either side of| Beaver street was nolled. He was him In police court this morning| charged with drivigg an automo- and heard Judge Alling order him | Dile without a license on complaint e1d in $1,000 honds for the Decem- | of John A. Gresh of 59 South Bur- Jer term of superior court on the|Titt street, after a siight accident chargs of theft of an automobile.| Attorney Alfred LeWitt asked a The hoy's father was 80 affected as| continuance until Wednesday in he listened to Officer John Liebler's| the case of Tony Urbankicz, aged recital of 't ces sur-| 33, of 201 North street, charged rounding the arrest ye was| with speeding and driving an auto- forced to leave the court room, his| mobile with improper brakes. It handkerchief held to his eyes and [ was granted. Sergeant Patrick J. e cirenmstar The mother bravely staved at son’s side, trying vainly to hide tears coursed down her The boy, sober faced and appare vorri 1 attentively to evidence and the statement by Judge W. F. Mangan, his counsel, but towards especially the father wept open bile jacked up on Burritt street and | asked him what he was doing. The | boy said one of the tires had a slow | leak and he was repairing it. In the rear seat were two new tir c the boy said he had loaned friend on Jerome street and a en to the latter’s home to bring| them back. Asked for his license and | resignation, he fumbled about the| rear seat and finally told the office ve had Ieft them home. The name of his Jero “Patsy. Suspecting that the boy was not the trut 12 oiticer told | him to drive to police headquarters, Main street, Lentine ot been telling the i told Lim to pull over to the ¢ ang th a conversation, Lentine admitting he had taken the tires off an autom bile which he had stolen on Lake, street, this city, and driven to Col- insvill It developed that the car taken on Lake strect is owned by Lelan Lrown of 350 West Main street, this city. Driving it to Collinsville, Ler tine took two tires off it and aban- doned it, taking another car for the | return trip. He had been driving the | Collinsville car just before the of- ing a collision between a car he was driving and one driven by rank Ziegler of 132 Whiting street, on Franklin square, Both cars were damaged., (Continued from First Page) wl tain types of offs ne elimination of scouting should be made a rule the rules would have to limit the number and kinds of offensive plays to be used,” he concluded. Holy Cross and Brown rh M® 9%l Coach O’Donnell of Holy Cross, © street {riends he gave as|y,,Gever, said that the abolition of outing wou be “an ideal ar- rangement. Coach MclLaughry of Brown said that Brown would prob- ably not try this year to make a no- scouting agreement with any of its opponents but that scouting was ‘overdone,” that its value was over- {rated and that no-scouting agree- ments would benefit the game. Coach Hawley of Dartmouth said that “recognized scouting as it now practiced is a good thing, be- cause it is free and aboveboard and tends to brivpg colleges closer to- ther.” Scouting, he contended, raised the standards of college ath- i letics because it placed it on a more personal basis. Fears Amater Scouts Scouting could not be abolished in any case, he said, because alumni ive. ficer approache plates had heen taken off the local | jncluding gamblers, would flood man’s car and put under the seat of | coaches with information about the machine, Lentine sa¥ing. | opposing team. o the officer, that he did| "“rpjg jncrease in amateur scout- 50 that it would be difficult to| ing, he said, would tend to harm locate the owner. Brown reported the theft of his: joubtful charac car, and a short time before Officer | of the sport. and Jeniine arrived at the| Harvard's Position ant Rival —received | “gil" Bingham, director of ath- from the Collinsville authori-| jatics at Harvard, inclined to look tles of the theft of the car of that|yupon scouting as not desirable but place. According to Lentine's state-|said that before entering into any er into the sphere New /Ment to the officer, he took Brown's | change in Harvard football policies car for a drive and did not have an he desired to have the benefit of a lestination. He took the tires be-|year's experience as director of ath- m for another|jetics. Bingham said that he had car. { been approached concerning a non- Prior to the hearing this morning, | scouting agreement. last spring but dge Mang: wanted the charge | had explained his position then and nobile without perm sion of the|up again. hat “he local court Qct. 4 (P ¥ uting Attorney Woods would not|Wendell, Lehigh's football coach, is, make the change. Judge Mangan, [like Princeton and Yale gridiron addressing the court, said Lentine |mentors, against scouting. Mr. Wen- steal [ dell said today e car. within the meaning of the| “I favor the idea of TYale and law. He took the car and abandoned |Princeton, T never put great it, He did not intend or attempt to |portance on sconting. It will have rey commit nent to ( shire reforma- for breach of the peace and drunk- onness. Officers John O'Keefe and Cyrus Schoonmaker arrested him on (Contlnued from First Page) Broad street after giving him a i " chance to go home. Officer O'Keefe [their conflict with the St. Louts| as and mixed flowers. The ¢ore- [qaiq Zawalick was very abusive and |Cardinals, the New York Yankees | mony took place beneath a wedding told him his officer's badgs was not |had ample opportunity to view their | bell composed of white ribhons and “worth a mickel” Officer Schoon- v ililies of the valle The wedding m by Miss Elsie Lehman, ) guests attended ption, coming from Meriden, New sober. Haven and this city Hurlburt left Philadelphia sins of omission and commission in maker gave corroborative testimony. | vesterday's World Serles game in played| Zawalick said he was ashamed of | Now York his actions and would not have| rhe Yamks are In no wise cast abused Officer O'Keefe had he been | joyn by their bad defeat by the Na- |tional Iraguers, who took them over ‘resh’ . s | ,r"\r‘;':"fi”,';l"‘"n'l:l'\"‘;‘r':‘:rf“\‘;f‘r"f in | the hurdies, 6 to 2. The Yanks, one 4 < " |and all, give the ancient Alexander court and the case of one other was full credit " g nolled on recommendation of Proge. | (Ul credit ofr a finely pitched game the plate Judge Alling in two cases. “Alex pitched a great game,’ said Teo Laskarzewski of 243 Jerome |Miller Huggins, “no mistake about ) street was charged with evading |that. We will get our fair share of| responsibility. He was driving an |hits before the series is over and we| automobile on Main street near the |expect to win the champlonship. T| corner of Court street about 8 a. m., [ will start either, Ruether or Waite | vesterday and ran over Willlam | Hoyt on Tuesday. I will have Pen- Abrams’ foot, Mr. Abrams and other | nock ready to go in again Thursday I night, in w s shoulders shaking with sorrow.| O'Mara arrested Urbankicz follow- | | necessary to specialize training to at 11 him. The number| ;1 thousands of interested persons, |to several hundred dol its sp ed, but under the circumstances, the discovered in cyele was also damaged partment anew Rox 42 . |was called to a Grocock home at 225 Vine street | There was no damage. in which the Cardinal hurler kept | the ball constantly on the corner of | ’ costs for driving an automobile | timism as the Yankee special spred- mitting the fine and ordering pay-| Ohin and Indiana ment of costs, Roszko said he has| been living in Connecticut only a few weeks and he asked a friend “We'll take three siraight in S Louis,” predicted the genial colons and Babe Ruth and Company agi with him. It looked like a honey moon train as most of the Y their wives with them Train Is Delayed Pittshurgh, Oct. 4 (A3 world series traing, carrying players newspapermen and dthers, layed for almost an hour early todas because of an accident to the Key stone express, of the Pennsylvanio railroad near Johnstown, late last ich sixteen passengers and two postal clerks received sligh atches and cuts The express sideswiped a picoe o wreckage projecting from the de railment of three light locomotives Among those cut slightly were W J. Munn, Atlantic City, N. J., C. Har- grave, Alexand Va. and Ro Ditmore, Niles, Ohio, The other vietims were residents of the Pitt burgh and Western Fennsyl Rafiroad officials reported thar the express had been halted near where the locomotives jumped the tracks. After a short delay, the passenger train was ordered to pro- ceed. As it was passing the wreeck- age, a plece of debris, extending out of tha westbound rails, shattered a number of windows in two coaches FAMILIES EVICTED BY MIDNIGHT FIRE Aroused From Sleep, Driven: to Street by Flames Families living in a two-stary frame house at Farmington av- enue were aroused from tk by fire shortly before midnight last r sloep | night, and before the fire depart- ment arrived, the house was burn. ing briskly, having caught apparent- Iy from flames from @& defectit chimney. A telephone alarm was sent to Co. No. 3 and First Deputy Chief . F. Barnes also responded 53 o'clock. Realizing that the louse would be destroyed unless hely was obtained without delay, Chie Barnes ordered an alarm from Box 147, bringing other companie The flames ate their way to the exterior of the house and the dam- age by fire and water will amount accord- ing to Chief Barnes. Had it been iiscoverad a few moments sooner. ad could have been prevent- firemen did well to overcome it the game by bringing people of [without a total loss. At 7 o'clock last night fire was r wooden huilding in Lafayette street, the the rear of 33 cause probably being the wiring of an antomobile owned by Arthur La- Flamme of the same address, which had been driven into the building a few hours earlier. The building is one of the oldest on the street and of late has been used for garage purposes. Bernard Miller owns the property. The au- tomobile was destroyed and a motor- The fire de- ered an alarm from At 7:34 this morning, Co. No. 4 fire in the himney Tndia’s fifth successive favorable im- | monsoon this year is causing pre- dictions of great prosperity there a tendency to make players think |thls winter. Easss .S58 e BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE | Take without Fear as Told | in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” |on package or on tablets you are ; ¥ [not getting the genuine Bayer As- ¢ Connecticut Company eémployes be- | The Yanks are playing good ball|pirin proved safe, by millions and ing engaged on a repair job. Officer |and T have no fault to find with 'w scribed by physicians over twen- T. C. Dolan chased Laskarzewski in | ¢hem.” an automobile, but did not over- Ruth Gives His Alibi. take him. A short time later he| gape Ruth said a little gully near drove past again and ran OVer & |ipg right field foul line caused him palliihatimes tharg, to get oft his stride as he tried to cordl e Connecticu ; According to the Connecticut| oty mpevenow’s hit which went for Company men, Laskarzewski accus- them. Officer Dolan was given the men had written on a match box, the ball. When Laskarzewski returned the Officer Dolan testified that Las- |today. “Looks like I had fallen on & Grise of 140 Lafayette street karzewski was abusive and told him |nest of St. Louis fans." scooters he would “take a shot” at him if| Urban Shocker bemoaned a spit- !from his yard yesterday morning. Lasalie street Killed | denied Officer Dolan's accusations. |day and which Southworth promptly he ever met him out of uniform. ball which he threw to Billy South- Laskarzewskl, in his own defense, [worth in the seventh inning yester- The officer told him he felt like |cudgelled into the stands for a home “taking a pop” at him, in the|run, tallying three runs for the Car- presence of Sergeant McCue. The[dinals. There was some debate on | reason he did not stop his car at|the train over the ball Shocker gave once was that he had an appoint- |Southworth but the Yankee pitcher | ment with a friend on Arch street.|said it was a spitter. Judge Alling sald the law re- Spectators Blamed. quires motorists to stop at once in| The Yanks complained that it was such cases and the minimum fine |difficult to hit Alexander's pitching | is $30, which carries with it the|because of the movement of specta- loss of the license for one vear. He|tors in the centerfield stands. Alex | imposed the $50 fine and remitted [kept the ball high and the Yanks it, ordering payment of costs. had trouble following the ball against Driyes Without Idcense the back-ground of spectators. Sylvester Roszko, aged 42, of Col. Ruppert, the Yanks owner, | Lake Boulevard, was fined $10 and |was the incarnation of baseball op- a home run in Sunday's game. The | Bambino nearly fell into a field box | trying for the ball and when he|cents. Druggists also sell bottles of came up for air he could not locate | “I cried out ‘where’s the ball?* but | not a soul answered me,” sald Ruth | ty-five years for Colds Headache Neurltis Tumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Fach unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven directions ~Handy hoxes of twelve tablets cost few 24 and 100, The Truth About 8 Eczema and Piles Thousands and thousands of people are loarning every weel that one 35-cent box of Peterson's Olntment will abollsh eczema and banish plles had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good It has done me. There lsu't & blotch on my head now and I couldn’t help but thank Petereon, for the cure ls “great Mies Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pitt burgh, Pa. “I have had itching piles for 18 years and Peterson’s is the only olntment that | relleved me, besides the piles seems to have gone” A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washing- ton, Avenus, Racine, Wie. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, burne, bruises, chafing and all skim di eases Drugglsts recommend M hat he y a due Pr g hea ngt he he | Amh he A inis = pas bard st Gree o ai fkind v 1 [nate hro Be Soin rival after over crey rind fsvste comt e fo: eal Co eiva elave havo Fitts with umh he Prari sviva hi. elle: voar, Th Teag Toak na ¢ on o his 1 olem ady n th eren or, ¥ horu as Tarce Kay Ave his ¢ in se hnd ome roc The own pversi Her augh he c vhite he v bt P aid bnly tyle § prersi bt ma iod & oses Toarn hshers Rdwa Mr. veddi Tadel atin o ma orted lack Afte ome con gt iss H Miss nugh Juguls oon f frs. Y rafto raves Miss