New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 11

—— OLLEGE ELEVENS START HARD WORK Harvard Suffers Shocking Upset in Game With Geneva New York, Oct. 4 (P—With astern football campaign kicady momentum as the season appr levens are bucklin the saining games of n to strenu- The shocking upset of Harvard in} he opening game against ( . defeat never before dupli he opening game of the Crimson chedule, has shown the need of pxhaustive drill at Cambridge it the ew regime of Arnold Norween o be dedicated with anythihg but disaster. The baptism of punis fnent, metted out by the powerful fPennsylvani in the 16 to 7 tri- umph, may hold the Green Crimson ombination into a formidable op- jponent for the husky Holy Cross ag- regation next Saturday. Yale, cruising to a one-side 51 to o win over DBoston university, howed a big strong team that will Ipolish this week into an even more ormiduble weapon for use azainst Georgia. the flashy ove 1 game hat buried the Terriers. he huddle smooth- y and eff is due for develo) Princeton phead in preparation f ngton and Lee conflict The Tiger attack developed none of he power expected Saturday inst Amherst and only a brilliant flair in he final quarter nosed out the Lord Jeifs 14 to 7. A n inia will mashing attack of Darimouth, that has rolled over Norwich and Ho- hard cores in th st is Saturday. th stonewall from ta south Poly break th try for tr e Green wave th 50 agai inst power and brilli 1 “Swede” vear ough New lIHv-(wul' Both the A pointing this w rivals, fafter a bruising over Purdue, of the crence, have Drake on the while tha West Pointers, with an rasy victory over Detroit tucked in he win column devote atten- ion to prepara n for Davi New York University, surv 2 gruelling AlL 15 to 0. nates last is stern Con- minds, can inst ha rkout Vir-| t un- will hing ust a few by t1 he ried ious competition nd nettle of a new c system tested to the ost in coming conflict with Lehigh, twies feated far, still offering at possibil Cornell is getting eiva Willis a ven than avoe with Fittsburgh, just ies ready ; more t at former o to sul d wrecked teams. § to 6 match 1 Lafay Co. to meet re- type over a tte primed for a v umbia is drilling he Wesleyan threat A husky mid-w farietta inva this wi rn eleven from ! ‘Tx |and ca ride, was bridesmaid and Donald F. cy, brother of the bridegroon was best man. The bride was at- tired in white satin and carrled tea roses and lilies of the vallay. The idesmaid wore honey dew cre ied white roses. Both the bride and bridegroom well known in this city, Miss A having taught at the illey school for the rs and the bridegroom being a former resident. ‘he couple left after the reception for an extended trip through the White Mountains after which they will take up residence at Niank, AL The house was decorated with fall leaves and home garden flower Guests were present from New Brit- ain, Worcester, Boston, Springf Baltimore and Nyack, New York. BOWLING MATCHES Tronosky pe Du to Battle Hines and Ho- worth Meets Warner at Commer- cial Tonight. Two special matches are sch d to be played tonight at the Commericial bowling alleys on Main street when Joe Tronosky, last year's Bristol entry in the state bowlir mects Tommy Hines In e battle and Bill Howartl or of the two above, one of the stars of : ague, clash in the second classic of the night. Both matches will ba for purses and will go over the ten-game rout with total pinfall to count. With exteption of Howarth who is a vet- eran of long standing in the bowl- cireles in this « the other 8 youngsters who the limelight. Howarth will 1 tonight to take Wa se tha Bea its in the worst way be the first to lower the colors of to has stopped 1 Jos lea of he matches will be start ed pre rmpvl\' at 8 o'clock 1ers AUGHON' sALE PLANNED Government to Dispose of Property Where John Wilkes-Booth e On Which he Fled. Washington, Oct, 4 (#—Property vhere John Wilkes Booth, assassin | raham Lincoln, from th president, Kept his horse 2 capital after killing will sold by the department at auction on No- vember 4. Booth rented it in January, 1565 cause of its location on the a Ford's theater, w! 1 President Lincoln. building was p Booth employe change the ace two stalls and provide the with a lock. Another carp ng access to the theater, to provide a bar from Juter passage leading to the presi lent’s box. Getting a April 14, e sta sider war of was on the evening of Booth concealed i after shooting t his escape t 1865, 6 passagews na fled 1 subsequen , only to be captur- past three | | rasa. re breaking | Kept | 1 a| stable to o |er drink, mounted the horse | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBFR 4, 1926. rn FLASHES OF LIFE: BIGGEST CITIES IN COUNTRY SEEM TO BE WETTEST | By the Assaciated P | " Hartford, Conn.- | Pyle seems to have a rival in the | sport impresario field. Dudl | Field Malone is to handle all Gene Tunne [ | sides Trudle Ederle ) was atte | === free will | Paris — Another defeat |den is more in Henri | young life than $27,500. Henri was | | tempted, but in order to play Big year he sorned Pyle's Bill next | offer of a milllon francs to turn | pro. taken from county in a hysterical |tage is hospital ail to Cold Cash condition _Néw Hay for first Sunday chapel nded of students’ own Stamford—Stephen 40 hangs self, Gasper, New Haven—Arthur . who was arrested Saturd traud in making Marsden for al- voters an- L | we acks of Postmaster Joseph | San Fra 0 — Little Johnston comes higher n Henrd Pyle offered him $30,000. Little Bill prefers to remain an amateur. S i ford—Two fliers escape serl- ! ury when plane crashes at 1inard Fleld. Mr. Pyle t play no by York — Wills will again. He has had with the Californian, dopes it out that de her to join of stars, Hartford—Gene Tunney spen ek-end In Connecticut visiting in Hartford and Governor nbull at Plainville, | P | | New | Helen | a foree his staft 1500 Slo- Mon An- geport—More than ians hear Right Rev Hlinka, $50,- 12 on his native land. Mexico City L6000 to thrill United elling his ed Pancho ¥ — An offer of theater of ates for two months story of how la has been Congressman Juan Salas the goers the Waterbury—Earl White, n from car and kil WORLD SERIES BRIEFS 4 UP—Green and 36, fused Bar- Hollywood, Calif. (rie can get ten times as the movies as she did ing the merits of a beauty cream She has been offered $25.000 to appear on location just ons day. — Queen Ma- much in serid- New York, Oct. \o-colored garments were the fanettes who filled al- hird of the seats at the T Stadium vesterday. Dashes of blue also lit up the plcture here here. for Pa singer, like a aat who queen Raquel Maller, savs sha was in the United vear, Is going to live permanently. She made a dollars on her first visit Spanish reated be Ruth missed the well known States zberry from the fans vesterday lot °f <ately. He was accorded a share of but it was nothing like given many of the visit- Belgrale — Queen black spaniel is lik ‘if‘"\d tour of t her. He looked so leavetaking at the ma | | Maria's pat to make the U. S A. with forlorn in the station that her dacided to tal s far as Parls. But royal party think ha is enough to | stow away on the Leviathan it he has 1 from the l changed their views about “hard-boiled" New Yorkers afl ring the plandits for the Car The fans were anything but n and registered approval lators of wise m some of the down In ket speculators cama Paris- |in New French don't a wor alist jus < or sm cture by a ack is cor- ile o r- siast was sea re- AW 1 an opportun wasteboard at $30 t1 r $1 gton e ty to purc at 1 o'clo Yor if He New ] “a of¥abatincica |city in the world. Th |10 live happily thare. city ! Washington—If Jim Bottom! number adlocks fitted prohibition foul balls into the one out ingle into right f That Sottomley tally fiscal njunctions in vy two less in Ch 9 Shaal entiout isoon trying to steal se far in the Des Molnas—In order to liva beye active old age, youth should ne smoke or tell dirty stor in the opinion of the bishop of Imv fon. The advics was given to stud- ents at the University of Towa along ith a warning against what he said as the growing tendency for voung vwnva» to regard free love as not in onflict with moral standarc said after the other a as one of The pitched left in that good right | New York—Magistrate Jean Nor- |ris has just had her hair bobbed. right after the Cardinals in | Would sha like long locks again? ° 3 2l . v was ‘ Vou don't see men going back to ™' ° or's ediction. “My side whiskers, do you?" s pr die in history of the university | president of the Slova | favor- | lespite the fact that he failed to hit | so-called | Manager Miller | gama than I | g to forget that game | the | T | Areas 100 Miles Wide and 200 Miles Long. Chicago, Oct. 4 (A—A dozen mid- (i weatern towns wera turned into new world Venices today as motorbos {spashed through water covered streets to rescus flood bound resi- | dents from tree tops and roofs of houses Nearly a score of streams and riv- ers in K Oklahoma and Tilinois were rampaging at flood crest under the impetus of unceasing rainfall, and thousands of persons were forc- ed to seek shelter as the swirling water inundated low lands. The flood situation at Beardstown, Ill, became menacing again when the angry waters of the Illinols river ploughed two large holes in a levee and poured into city streets in the |lower portions of the town. The levee, which had withstood the on- slaught of the swollen stream for two weeks, gave way last night, and volunteers were unsuccessful in ef- forts to repair the damage as swift currents forced them back. The river stage at Beardstown to- day was 23 fest, within two feet of |the high mark set in the devastat- |ing flood of 1 While scores of homes had been flooded and consid- erable damage done, the gas, light, powar and water stations were in no immediate danger, and city officials aid no outside assistance would be |asked unless the situation became more acute, Large supplies of dis- The maln breach whic twelve the siness area, w expressed that ndation of thre higher the flood area district w; 1 more thar was from “border streams we crest due Chief build Saturday’s war fami and 1 danger zone. Scores of v umawares a aba Lger: caught in tree lings. Many were Arkansas City, whils 1 at Bartlesville, Okla irches, e latter city. jMOTORBOATS SAIL DOWN STREETS TAKING PEOPLE FROM HOUSE TOPS |/ owns and Cities in Mid-West Inundated By Floods [ As River Levees Break—Kansas-Oklahoma Flood |0 a Yale students crowd | the blocks L Wit this our o 1 moved howev and soug s and on the roofs of hom. 10 e levee, from ned by h the would ths of woutd entire community n the Kansas-Ok- ) to 100 mi schools and private Two deaths were recorded the St. Louis pitchers will find it | hard enough keeping them off the bases.” mada proved our gameness.” Rogers Hornsby belleves the edge | in the sories rests with his Car | now, even though the count in {is even. “The advantage, I |is with us becauss the next ‘.r"r- games are to be played in St. Louls. My team <hould keep hitting unt u we win the championship.’ Prospects For the International Are Bright. ax, N. S, Oct. ling of : Hali the | Docts tional | “Alexander pitched one of | greatest games I ever saw him turn loose from that good right arm ot his” the “Rajah” commented. “He seldom gave the Yanks a good ball to hit at. You can't give Alex too much credit. Hs was wonderfy { “And what a hom of Southworth's v f=han un that smash It was Bot- | h who really ir hitting. ith th th all team {s one t from behind and win," Hornsby safd after thae g he should know for he managing the b he ref {all this season. “We were no | couraged after defeat first game, nor did we glve the Yankees scored two runs on Alexander in the second inning of the last game. Those two runs |sr at can Rogers could be am J. Rout, its d ke the attempt, ble work is necessary, come to lis up when Two other Nova Mayotte and the B ecifically invited by the HAY HOLD RACE Sailing of Fishermen's Con however, and | ve to be re- | it the Haligonian is to be tian craft, ose, have Am Each Man Clmkets Used for = mattes of Mass. | Qct. 4 (P—Georg rocinets Sat vlvania gridders will have no his week if the attack is to be re- on, Myrick Harding, work \ve not started hitting, but to got going in the third, who started to and when the Yankees start hitting, elled. Rutgers, coasting so far this vear, must coms ont of the igainst the pow Wash nd Jefterson aggregation. LYNCH-HAEGHER rful ington ! George Dee Lwmch Takes Helena E. Meagher For His Bride In Hartford Church. he wedding of Miss Helena F Teagher, daughter of Mrs. Margarc oakher of Sisson avenue, Hartfor And George Dee Lynch of this city on of Edward J. Lynch, took place his morning at 9 o'clock with a olemn high nuptial mass at Our .ady of Sorrows church, Hartford n the presence of 300 guests. The eremony was performed by the pas- or, Rev. Henry Galvin. bridal "horus from Wagner's “Lo vin® cas played by the organist, Miss! farcella McBride. Miss Sadie Mac- Kay of Hartford sang Gounod's Ave Maria” and James Donahue of his city sang “O Promise Me.” Vio- | in selectlons included “At Dawning” hnd “T Love You Truly.” The church was decorated palms, ferns and asters and the | acorations were similar at the ome of the bride's mother, where | roception for 100 guests was held. The bride wore a own of ivory bridal satin ar bverskirt of tulle and Chantilly lace. | Her vell of rose polnt lace was| aught with orange blossoms and | he carried a showed bonquet of | ‘hite Killarney roses and lilles os he valley. Miss Florence Ledwith | bt Prospect avenue, Hartford, as| aid of honor, was the bride's| bnly attendant, and wore a period | tyle gown of orchid taffeta with an bverskirt of tulle and a picture hat | bt matching chiffon velvet. She ca led a bouquet of pink butterfly oses and swansonia. Vincent R. Kearnin acted as best man and the | hahers were William V. Doyle and Ddward Kilduff, all of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left for a cedding trip, the bride wearing a | fadelon sport dress of Chanel red atin back crepe with a velvet hat o match, and a travel coat of im- orted English tweed trimmed with lack fox After November 1 ome on Kelsey strect. connected with the dght and Power Co. with per they will be at | Mr. Lynch | Connectieut iss Du;zuld ‘Bride at I‘ Home in Grafton, Mass. Miss Margaret aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juguld was married Satur oon to Roger Fuller Tr ire. W. €. Tracy at her home fin | irafton, Mas: Rev. Charles Har- raves of Grafton officiating, Miss Sadie Duguid, sister Duguid, | Alexander ay after- v, Simpson of '}Nl | vesti Miss | | and l:t\)n\'r | know risoner at the state prison own, escaped some tlne was discovered today. ation showed that he imbed from his ceil in the top cor- vidor to a loft and thence to roof by means of a ventilator sh He carried away some blankets from is bed in irle t it In prison wall Silvia's home is in Newport, R. I Ha was sentenced to serve from 6 |7 vears for larceny on June NEW YORKERS ORGANIZE | Seek to Combat the Rising Tide of City's Budget Figures w York, Oct. 4 (PI—Nina clvie groups have united to fight Father Knickerhocker's rising budget, tent | tively set at $476,000,000, which they fear will soon reach the half billion mark. Headed by Herman A. Metz, manufacturer and former comptrol- ler, representative of the city's most prominent civic and business or- ganizations, cipal economy committes. “We will watch the tax dollar for the city's rent payers, wage earners ,'" Mr. Mertz said. “l\ FIRST GAME The W. E. A. C. football team won |its first game yesterday defeating the Panthers 34 to 6. Mauro and Sandstrom sarred for the while the West Ends played g team work, no individual starring. on's passing was of the per- (N" variety and two of them resulted in touchdowns. Ross and Bacon grabbed two of the Panthers' passes nd ran them back for touchdowns, ho West Ends would like games with eny team in the city or state |averaging 120 pounds. Practice will be held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. MAY QUASH DIVORCE atford, Oct. 4 (®—Divorce pro- ceedings instituted by Oliver Be lee, 49, of Stratfo bride of se’ week: aster Beardslee, Hartford, are not expected to be pressed. Beardslee having return- od to his home, where Mrs. Bea lee last night disclaimed all Knowl- edge of the divorce action. “I am sure there will be no di- vorce,' 'she said. *Mr. Beardslee is living here with me. I do not even thing about the writ re- ved on me. Wo are to- gether and happy. Stre his Gladys formerly of Mrs. SPINETTA BUYS OUT SHARDS' Mr. and Mrs. James A. Spinetta have purchased the property at 430- 441 West Main atreet and the latter son ‘of | has bought out the store conducted by E. and A. J. Sharp in the build- ing. Mr, Spinetta will continue to conduet his Main street establish- ment as wéll as the new store. ' st | which he used in scaling the | 11, | have formed the muni- | losers | for the Armour and company packing plant in 1888 at the age of 11 with the task of picking up the [ feet of slaughtered cattle and plac- ing them in a basket, has heen made general superintendent of the company, to succeed John E. O'Hearn who died recently. Any Girl Can New Haven—Yale and Princeton A to end pre-game scouting as as annual gridiron battle be- | tween two institutions Is concerned new kind of face powder is Made by a new French Pro- stays on until you take it off. and lines do net show. Not ted by perspiration. Gives life beauty to your complexion al- unbelievable. It s 0-GLO. You will love it. a w and most ME | i New Haven—DMrs., Bridget Ken- {nedy, under arrest In connection with a fire which destroyed her cot- Raw Milk and Infant Deaths It is interesting to note that twenty-five per cent of all deaths are of children under five years of age—children whose main food is milk, . More children die of intestinal | disease than from any other cause, and certain bacteria found in raw milk, entirely harmless to adults, work havoc with the intestines. U¢gg| J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized MilR & Cream Make Sure Its Seiberts” PHONE 1720 437 PAIKS‘K. NEW BRITAIN, CONNR} Care of Children’s Eyes Eye strain may develop very early in life. If they scowl or squint, have their eyes examined. FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 Be Pretty called | writes his own history of Success in his own bank- book. Each line and page tells him how fast he is getting ahead —or how close he is to falling behind. | Let us help you write a new chapter of real Success the next six months. Will you make a deposit today? Butia and Help Build We Ask Our Customers to judge our work strictly on its merits. We do not depend upon the good things others say about us, or what we say in our advertis- ing, to please the customer, Our work does that. Try New Britain Dry Cleaning service once, and see for yourself what a really good job of cleaning is like. oo 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 413 W, MAIN ST, 1323~ rrones- 1333: e us fight all the more and we | the | | Event 4 (P —pr the interna- 4 to be in sight. Haligon | lared his wi his boat to G teady in time a m's . he | der- | the | sen an committee Columbie American have assure oy W H to compete against T the | There QN perst and the Henry Sl SO ot Ford, | among the Lancashira wives that it owners | {s unlucky to remove the wedding spomsors | ring. Mrs. G. Wright took Rer ring Off because her finger was festering. This is what happened shortly after- w m1 Two cups wers smashed, a apped without being a talking machine spring | broke and fire destroved the bath- | room. The day was the 20th anni- 4 P— | versary of her marriage, es of the Nova Scotia fisher- trophy announced last week for an elimination off this port termine ins SUPERSTITIOUS? Blackburn, England. Oct. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN A Mutual Savings Bank Organized 1862 Deposits made today will draw interest from October 4th, 57 interest being paid from October Ist, 5¢ interest being paid 8:30 o'clock. BANKING HOURS Saturdays: 3 A. M. to 13 M. 7 to 8:30 178 MAIN STREET 9A MtodP M Monday Evenin, LET A ik PROTECT YOU from Weak ignition. Slow satarts, Dim lights. Large repair bills. Frequent recharging. YOU BUY SATISFACTION WHEN YOU BUY A KALO .&V. Tire &Battery Co. 261 Myrtle Street Phone ‘3693 Montreal Excursion $10£0 Round Trip slozgg Fare Special Coach Train Going Friday Oct. 8 Return Sunday Oct. 10 Lv, Stamford . 8.15 p.m. Lv. Montreal 6.00 p.m. Bridgeport 8.49 p.m. Due Hartford 537 am. New Haven 9.20 p.m. 6.06 a.m. Meriden 9.47 p.m. 6.33 am. Hartford . 10.15 p.m. Bridgepert T7.08 am. Due Montreal 8.00 a.m. Stamford o 137 am. Connecting Trains at Hartford—Leave Waterbury 9.00 p.m., Bristal 9.27 p.m., New Britain 9.47 p.m. Returning—Due New Britain 6.17 a.m., Bristol 6.43 a.m., Waterbury 7.57 a.m. The “Montrealer” will merrily whisk you through the beautiful Cos necticut River Valley and thence to Montreal wherein one may still find quaint reminders of old Provincial France. Returning train arrives in Connecticut early Monday morning. Limited number of Tickets on sale at above station ticket offices. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. TYPEWRITER SERVICE Phone 612 “RENT A TYPEWRITER" New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street ANNOUNCEMENT We are now located at 559-563 Main Street (Opposite St. Mary's Church) Larger Quarters s Better Service M. J. Kenney & _ Telephone 814