New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 13

DAY-LORD BOUTIN WATERBURY FRIDAY Ring Rivals to Meet as Gonten.d-‘; ers for State Lightweight Title | Waterbury, Nov. 9 () — When | dis Lord collide in their main bout | of ten rounds at the state armory | here Friday night, the winner of | the bout will be one step nearer the state lightweight title. The lightwelght throne is vacant | at present due to the inability of Tony Travers of New Haven to make | the weight. | Lord and Day are the outstanding contenders for the honors. State Commissioner Tom Dono- _hue probably will sanction a hout between the Day-Lord winner and Young Connelly of New London. Connelly is the chap who recently eliminated Mickey Travers from the title chase by beating the New Ha- | ven veteran {n New London. An- other aspirant, Tommy Jarrett, was | laced by Lord. | That leaves the field to Lord, Day and Connelly, with the, winner of the local bout likely to clash with Con- nelly in the final.. Tickets Are On Sale The Sedgwick Guards association | of Company G, National Guards, who are conducting the November 12 show at the armory have started Qdistribution of tickets and indica- tions are that the sale will be I Georgie Day's home town, New Ha- | ven, has the first batch of 225 duc- | ats in its midst. Lew Brown, Day manager, promises a big New Haven delegation at ringside. The Elm City contingent will find a rival rooting | section in the Franco-American A. ., of this city -7hich always turns out en masse to cheer for their fa- vorite, Eddie Tord. Captain “Bill" Car-oll, head of {he committee in charge of the shov announces that the complete card has been hooked. TIn the first bout Red Garren and Baby Doll of the st end, will step six rounds and iry to settle the question of super- fority that has prung up since the two parted company as sparring rtners. They are booked to weigh 130 pounds. In the next prelim. O'Keefe, Hartford's ster, will dally with Jristol, who has dis here hefore. This will be rounder. The semi-final should be a slug- ging number Metween Franki O'Brien of Hartford and Phil Jack- sou. a colored swat o from Rridgeport. They igh stanzas, or less In the main hout Lord and Day wre billed for ten rounds a should be ten rounds of some o Johnny ever had. Auto Driven Onto Walk In West End Collision Attempting to pass an automobile driven by Lewls C. Burdick of 69 walnut street as it was turning into Liherty street from West Main street 8:40 last How to Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days If You Don't Do It. Get Your Money Back evening, Sigired Sand- Ask any druggist for a box of M Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound lets, They c le, coated and as pleasant to take as candy Tt's the new pleasant way to take nasty Cod Liver Oil and will not up- set the most delicate stomach Skinny men and women take them {o speedily put on plenty of good, healthy, solid flesh, and for this pur- pose they are so extremely good bat thin men and women often on 5 pounds or more in 30 s. As a matter of fact, all drt re authorized to return your if you don’t take on 5 pounds 20 days. One thin woman gained 15 pounds in six weeks. Tnsist on McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil (ol pound Tahlets—60 tablets STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” opens clogged nose and head — ends grippe lict comes in- stantly. A dose taken ev- | ery two hours until taken will end grippe misery and ! break up a severe cold either in the wead, chest, body |2 member of NEW BRITAIN DATLY HFERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. strom of 546 Church street, who was | also driving west on West Main | street, caused a collision which drove | the Burdick car onto the sidewalk, | according to Officer . John Liebler, | who with Officer Thomas Tierney, | investigated the accident. ! The front and rear tires on the | LONE FUGITIVE FLUDES GAPTURE Blown o, the et ot tender ana 10 Otfer Obio Conviets Are, left foot board were smashed, while the front and rear right fenders on the Sandstrom car were damaged and the body sprung. Mrs. S. H.| Martin of Liberty street was in | the Burdick car and Mr. Sandstrom’s | jured. Ofticer Liebler brought Mr. Sand- strom to police headquarters to pre- fer the charge of reckless drivir but after a discussion the char was not made. WIVES DO NOT SEE REAL HUSBANDS Look at Them Through Imagi- native Byes New Haven, Nov. 9 (P—No nd as he reall an of D an sees her Rev. Dr. S. York, presi Federal Council of Churches of America, told an audie 3 ale un vesterday to his cdgress statement that he was Were S0 ANy women prese plained by saying that in his opin ion women were eclipsing men, a hat woman's was in the as- cendant. fef danger is that man will by the outpour the human mind, Dr. Cadman > lits of old were oc- casionally yered by their gor- Science, he just as t preachers who ence should stop and thus stop the laughing stock Moving pictures ar s some will said Dr. Ca Will Hay on moving pictures. Dr. Cadman spoke under the au- s of the Yale Divir woral topic was t \tion in Modern Religion.” B, AND P. . CLUBS NEET Members of New Britain Organiza- committe tion Appointed to TImportant Places in State Federation. rence of Busi- Wome honored by anu ments in national of- Miss Rose House of s national hea Conne eport serves v as well as Sta eration pre Mabel Foster of Hartfar f transportat of New 1 rman of publicity Ryan a member of 1 iin club, a g t imma Dot ¢ secretar of the national cration, will broadeast from W on November 17 at 4:30 o'cloc her subject being “Women and Business. Membe Jocal on mitte cational fi- mem- pro- Irene Conklin, re-| Miss Alta Ju emblem; | Maude Traver, th; Miss Anna Borg, music, . Clara Laufersweiler, transpo Providence Motorman Is Held for Manslaughter Providene R 1., Nov. 9 (#) of Lin operator of the one-man car which collided with a ence-Worces! 3 h a Provid ing manslaug’ » headquarters here last ind after pleading not eleased unde 34 case, Trial was Gustave Sundgren of Iriver of the bus is under arrest in ode Island hospital on simil- e charges with two policemen The police are con Four of guard him. tinuing their the 12 vietims of the crash now i the hospital are still in a tical condition. . . Recaptureed Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3 (A—Only | Georgle Day of New Haven and Ed- |wife was with him. Nobody was in- [one of the thirteen convicts made a break for liberty at the Ohio penitentiary yesterday re- mained at large today. An all night search failed to reveal the place of the lone fugitive, Oliver Glapsy, sentenced to a twenty year term for criminal assault The other 12 were returned the prison la. everal bear- ing bullet wounds received in the with prison officials as they ater with police officers werg captured. None ured. The prison of- ficlals wounded, also will recover, Seizing their opportunity = when visitors were being let in yesterday the thirteen men, all desperate pi on characters. several of them life mers, pushed their way into the After stabbing Guard liahan the men selzed re- the room, clubbed the broke through to the fled out the front entrance of gun fire. One of the ngartner, w. in the head angd Another, Thomas Gerak, was ght of the men fled to reet, forced a woman out utomobile and started west n the car. Another. James John- n, Cleveland, seized another car and followed his companions. Meanwhile local police and near- had heen notified. Three motorcyels policemen started in purspit of the men while Londen, Ohio, police started out to them. convict ear neared London iver was confronted by the lon police car parked crosswise road. He took to the ditch cight convicts jumped from achine and ran into the corn- the side to two groups. I MOTHERS ONLY KNEW ng these days how chil- n are complaining of Headache, h Troubles and ilar Bowel 1 take cold It mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Syeet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These poWders are nd pl to take and so ve in r action that moth- ers who once use them always tell about them. Used by moth- old by drug- rishness, § it: Drop a lit- tle eczone” on an ng corn, instantly that corn stops hurtir then shortly you lift it right off with tinger Your druggist a tiny bottle of “Freczone” for a few cents, suf- ficlent to remove every hard o soft corn, or corn between the to and t ness or irrit “CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach » foot calluses, without sore- box Bow you will surely fecl great by You men and women who have lache, coated tongue, a bad 10, are bilious, nervous, upset, morning. the road, divid, Who | koriwez, son of Mr. and Mrs, John hiding || | } | Dayton, Ohio, to Bolling field, Wash- |efforts to escape. ingtor WCRCESTER PRIE DIES Worcester, Mass., Nov. 9 (P — Rev. Oweg M. McGee, pastor of 4l uls Catholic church in Spring- 10 the past 15 years oled hers to- 066 [yeg a3 Plane Crashes v day-<n the home of his brother, Dr. Timothy L. McGee, after a long ill- ness. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Stanley Si- Sikoriwez of 142 Allen street and Miss Helen Zaczek, daughter of Mr. 1d Mrs. Joseph Zaczek of 15 r strect, has been announce wedding date has been eet. army M. ILLED IN ACCIDENT - west. Miss Alice B, Kerner and her iam, who lived about a |plane showed A mile from the accident, said Near- Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa. Nov. 9 “Two aviators, Lieutenant Kenyon Hegardt and Lieutenant H. W. Downing were killed yesterday when heir De Haviland :ivplane crashed hie South Mountain teen miles west of this place. The: said to have been hound from Lieute to launch their para- |dent. wrecked | large flyers came from the |ground An ind a spe » plane circle low above ntain home three times ad westward, the aviat- ¢ having lost their |their dire BANKRUPTCY CASES New Haver conds later they heard a and started in that direc- pet omp: Both n - were ts of 314 1 of CI clothing, ir seats, their para- 500, a e evidence of their [tow The Wages o NO one was surprised when Helen announced her engagementto Joe Ducy. She had known him all her life. They had beensweethearts since child- hood. They made a “perfect match,” every one agreed—this big, fine,steady- going lad and his sweet, simple little bride-to-be. With their wonderful plans for the future, they were as happy as could be, when one day]Joessud- denlysurprised Helen by bringing around Philip Merton, an old school-mate. Helen was instant- ly conscious of the good looks and fas- cinating manner of the stranger. She told herself, however,that her thoughts were only for Joe — and she did not propose to let her mind be upset by every good- looking man that came along. But in her room that night, she wondered alone, unguided Other Thrilling Features in December True Story are: “'l_"he Uncertain Road”— Left an orphan, while still a young girl, to grope her way through life by the loving counsel of those older and wiser than herself, it is not strange, per- haps, that Betty made mistakes. But even then she might have escaped the crushing misfortune that came to her, if she had followchmr own instincts, when she found herself in love with her employer. A heart-touching story every girl should read. Minister Recommends True Story Magazine Dear Sirs: 1 cannot overestimate the value of True Story Magazine.. We need pictures of the actual experiences of life. 1 would recommend it with- out reservation. Iam accustomed touse*‘Dramatic Story” sermons, taking the theme from some great book or inspiring magazine story. Already I have used three stories from the True Story Magatine before my great audiences ofover1400peoplewithgreatsuccess. I watch for the arrival of your magazine with great interest, antici- pating the finding of some great stoty to use as the basis of a Dramatic Address. The True Story Magazine is some thingthatthe American peopleneed. Respectfully yours, what there was about Phil that had attracted her so. And as she and Phil were thrown more and more into each other’s company— she found a strange transformation taking place within herself—a strange willingness to slip away for long drives with Philip—though she would have been furious if anyone had suggested -that these secret adventures were more than innocent fun. Then something which she could not pos- sibly have foreseen, happened—something that came so swiftly and unexpectedly that she was swept off her feet,and whirled intoa dizzy drama of smashing events the like of which Helen, in her innocence, had never dreamed. Helen’s story, “The Wages of Folly,” ap- pears complete in True Story Magazine for December. “This story,” she writes, has been stored up in my heart for years, and it is a re- lief to tell it. Surely it will help some girl to determine the difference between real love and the cheap imitation.” You will agree that here indeed is an amazing narrative. grip your interest and pull at your heart- strings as only a story of real life can do Don’t miss it! December ruc happen. It will it today Stor The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World You Will Like These Three Other “You Must Pay in Full”—If riches were ever a mis- fortune to anygirl—they were to Doris. Forthe death of her too-indulgent mother left Doris, a young and giddy girl, with money to do with as she pleased, and a foolish romance with a fas- cinating young doctor just bursting into bloom. More than once, as you follow the amazing career of this young girl, youwill realize the truth of the saying that “Better a dinner of herbs, where true love is, than a banquet board of abundance where love is not.” “Baby Fingers”— Aban- doned at the height of a storm on an open prairie by her worthless husband —left alone with her helpless baby —Nellie began a battle with the world that few young mothers would care to face. How she afterwards fought to protect herself and child against* the wicked plotting of ruthless enemies is an epic of courage and mother-love that will thrill and inspire you, and fill your heart with tender sympathy Read Also in December True Story “In Search of Love” “Was He Right™¥ “Pearls of a Price” “Haunting Memories” “Before I Learned” “I Married for Spite” “Things Wives Tell” Reading That is Worth While If you will recall the stories that have interested and impressed you most, you will remember that they told of events that could, or really did, “I Thought I Knew” ““The Sting of Remorse” “Who Shall Judge?” “Fool’s Gold” “Her Code of Honor” “Because I was Young” ““Her Amazing Secret” True Story Magazine goes not merely part of the way in its quest for such stories. To be acceptable, stoties must be true. As a result, the narratives that appear in this great publication have a meaning and a power for good that is not to be found in any other kind of magazine. Every month you will find eighteen or twenty such stories in True Story Magazine—stories that dig be- low the crust of life and reveal the loves, sacrifices, struggles, triumphs and defeats of real people—the kind you see around you every day. Every issue is literally packed with thrilling, inspiring features. Your newsdealer has the December True Story. Buy who apparently had |the plane at hen residents in |skimmed across t t trees b vs was porins BAIRADITION GRANTED v apparentiy | ON ENBEZZLEMENT CHARGE tops of several the Kimball Burge: ; to Be Brought Back From Florida For Taking hour Employer's Money. bility over Chief W. C. Hart of the police de. partment received a telegram today frop Detective Sergeant W. P. Me- C'ue, who is in Miami, Fla., stating that extradition has been granted in ase of Kimball Burgess, charged embezzlement of money of the borated Roofing Co., in this city. urgess is at .berty on bonds and il Sergeant McCue it is expected. e i — m— 37 my bed and stood looking dowm 1en suddenly he dropped to hig The Wages of Folly,” True Story Magazine for Decembag Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get bother dlsorder True Story Magazines ed stomach, or ha ackache and ol all worn out. Are you keeping 1t promptly Wing Scholastic Honor i Sl e 66 .9 your bowels clean with Cascarets— At Rensselaer “Poly” 107 "ot ovan e Scth Willard Booth of 52 Lincoln | v few days with tie pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and | - limbs, These Magazines at Your Newastand ) e s . e e g MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. Pl se enter my name to receive the next five issues of the azine [ have indicated, beginning with the December issue. | enclose $1.00 as full payment. (Please check magazine destred.) In addition to True Story, you should read each month those three thrilling ! sister publications—"Dream World,” “True Romances” and “True Experiences.” passages in rasly discharge or nose strec is city, has been elected an running, relieves sick headache, | associatc members of Sigma Xi at While cach of these magazines has its own appeal, they are all filled with exactly the same kind of compellingly realistic stories that has made True Story a favorite dullness, feverishness, sore throat, | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, » the stomach, remove the with its millions of readers. For your convenience, each of these four Macfadden sneezing, soreness and stiffness. {Troy. Ilection to this societ undigested and fermenting | Publications appears on the newsstands on a different date during the month, so Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- | based upon ind toul gases take thé: excess the 5 l&te g o H dt ases take the exc as you complete one magazine, y o other one, as th ing and snuffling! E your fand is the highest honor that ean | pjla from the liver and carry off awaits v ‘:l AR gazine, you know that another ne, Just as t rilling, throbbing head! Nothing clsq In|come to a student of the institute. | (he constipated matter and | the world gives such prompt relief | Mr. Booth enfered the cours as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which |electrical engineering at Troy P costs only thirty-five cents at any |technic in 1 drug store. Tt acts without assist- |ated in June. ance, tastes nlee, auses no incon- | venlence. Be sure you get the genuine. | | ‘CAPITOL Thurs-Fri-Sat ] True Story [ True Romances ] Dream World (] True Experiences prefer to examine the ma)uxm before subscribing enclose 23¢ and indicate which one you want. Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Mac- f fadden True Story Magazines have this seal in RED on the cover scholastic attainment poison from the bowels < temember. Cascarct tonight and will be gradu- | will hten you out by morn A 10-cent box from your druggist e - n healthy bowel action; a clear READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | head and cheerfulness for months. FOR BEST RESULTS Don't forget the child Constance Talmadge in “The Duchess of Buffalo” Companion Feature—George O'Brien in “THE BLUE EAGLE” Watch for True Story on the 5th, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on Name —— the 23rd and True Experiences on the Ist of each month. Kilive Address Cit e State--. i g e o o o b L