New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 9

S.peaking:” of Sports 22 spseepmnsssssssanere The All-New Britain football team will sendsout a powerful array of | football talent against the Brooklyn Horsemen Sunday and in all re- , the eleven will be materially | the same as the one which was to| have been hurled against the Hart- ford Blues today. Manager Ed. Dailey of the locals ed word from “Big Bill” War- | ner yesterday that he would be available, for Sunday’s game and he will probably be used in the game. Bill had his arm hurt earlier in the son but the injury was not as us as was at first thought and s been playing with his ‘usual iency right along. “Shep” Bingham will also step out against the Brooklyn team Sun- “Shep” was in town yesterday morning and we talked with him. He stated that he was of the firm opinion that New Britain could trim the Horcemen and he would be willing to bet on them, E “Shep” was released Dy the Brooklyn. management last Saturday | and he came to New Britain yester- il thinking that the game with the Hartford Blues was on today. Ho | was keenly disappointed when he heard that the series was off because | e, like all the players on last year's eleven, was anxious to stack up against Hartford. In fact, though we know that the ans of this city have suffered a big disappointment because the games | will not be played, none were more | appointed than the players on the New Britain team. Fvery man was | all set to get going today but in-| stead, the scries lles in the dead past. The basketball situation is pick- | ing up in thiseeity. Manager Clar- | ence Lanpher is losing no time in | sclecting the hardest teams he can | find for the locals to meet. On “Thanksgiving evening, the National | Guards will travel to Bristol to play the New Departures and the follaw- ing Saturday, the Dristol team will appear here, As we understand it, the Ende will be without the services of “Jiges” Donohue this year. Dono-| hue was the best jumping center we | have ever seen and there isn't any- one about here that can compare with him. His ahgence in the Bri tol lineup, even though “Kisky Feldman and Jimmy Malcolm will EVANGELINE BOOTH | with the most uncertain prospect which has confronted it In many years. What was considered at the outset of the season a team of championship caliber is now riddled with injuries, lack of morale, and probable dissension. With alumni and undergraduates shouting for a change in administration, the team has had its confidence in its coach shaken, but even more serious’ has been the loss of confidence in it- self which cannot but have result- cd from the wretched showings of the past three Saturdays. The state of affairs is S0 chaotic that no line- up has yet been fixed for the Princeton fray and the probable starters include several who have never yet been on the field at the opening whistle. Holabird, in fact, has yet to get in even as a substitute, but he is one of the probabilities for this week. Bunnell is the only fixture in the backfield, and were he not captain it is to be doubted if he would be so fixed: Failing and Wadsworth are the other favored men at present. Failing can Kick, but he has still to overcome his fumbling tendency, ironically enough a failing, while Wadsworth has been given little chance this year to display his ability at plunging and booting. The lame duck scna- tor's son will be derricked if Bill Kline is able to play, and the others who aré now forming with the regulars are lable to be replaceq by Stone, McGunigle, Foote, or Ho- ben. Yale's line troubles appear to be over, but now the backfield fs| shot. | In contrast to the downward | course of Yale, Roper's Princeton- ians have come along in true Rop- er fashion, disregarding early games and building up gradually to be’at full strength when they meet the supreme tests with Harvard and Yale, The Tiger line shewed its mettle last week in holding Harvard helpless, while Slage and Prendergast demonstrated they had lost none of their 1925 ability. Sat- urday’s game looks very much like a Princeton victory, but Jones may be able Yo firp his team with enough spirit to at least make a game of it. IS REAPPOINTED ¥iing Tn Dispute With Brother on Gommanding Post New York, Nov, 11 (P)*Efforts of | 'cent can rightly be described as a 'bers of a secret soclety as that of twork shop of a body of Masons, a {hall or ‘meeting place of Masons and the past six years by her brother to | company REW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. ° MASONIC TEWPLE ROW WAXES WARM, 1 (Continued from First Page) | other piece of land had mo bearing | on the main question of whether an exception would be granted for the Sloper plot. Senator Hall Explains Plan At the outset of the hearing, Sen- | ator Edward F. Hall was given the floor to present the Masons' plea. He said: “We had hoped the ' objections which developed at the last hearing on our application for a building permit ‘were directed entirely to the set back line of the plans submitted | at that time. We did not think the club or temple as such would be | considered an objection to the pro- perty holders on Russell strect. “In Section 8, District A, the crec- tion of a club is permitted. ~ Web-| ster defines a club as follows: ‘An| association of persons for the pro- motion of some common object, jointly supported and meeting peri- odically, Membership is usually conferred by a ballot and carries the privilege of exclusive use of a club | building or apartment.” “A body of Masons is surely an association of persons for the pro- motion of some common object, or may I say, common good. It is jointly supported and meets periodic- | ally, and membership is certainly | conferred by ballot only. | “The buildmg we contemplate contains 16,108 square feet of floor space; 66 2-3 per cent will be used as specified in Webster's definition of a club, the remaining 33 1-3 per lodge which Webster defines as fol- lows: ‘A place of meeting for mem- A Tresa Masons or Odd TFellows. other secret societies.” “When the Masonic body sold the property on West Main street there was a persistent demand by the Masons that the site committee ac- tively make a search for a site, and we did canvass all portions of the ity. We were first favorably im- pressed with a location in Belvidere, about opposite the State Normal school where a plot of land could be purchased at a reasonable figure. This recommendation to our board of directgrs was turned down. The {ished. |ing inspector. was 88 feet only, and with the type of building we had in mind we council adjudicate the question on a wanted a lawn of at least 20 feet | propostion of whether or not the on each side. The price of this|zone would be changed, rather than property included a perfectly 800d |on a plea for special exception. He house that would have to be demol- | pointed to the fact of strenuous opposition and declared against use | of arbitrary powers where there is f ed a desire to have the common | “In the setting of this bullding you will note we ar¢ allowing 40 per cent of the lot width for side | yards, placing it 86 feet 6 inches from the front line. Hom “At the former mesting of this | cordec board it was intimated that we ha consummated the purchase of thi land without a knowledge as to whether we could build the temple | thereon. I want to explain that on Scptember 21st when this site was first considered we wrote the build- Realizi be- fore we could know we would have to have plans for the building inspector’s examination we consulted an architect and had th plans worked out. We then applied for the permit. Senator Hall read correspondence | from the office of the building in- spector in which that official point- ed to the possibility of an appcal from his judgement were he to fs- sue a permit. The letter also stated that the inspector was merely ex- | preseing his own opinion and that it | is given without ‘prejudice to the | i city or without binding the city or ;jg’_“";::‘!:)'\ ‘Jvaxmmn slx-:pv.»_ from building department. fiEara ourt Newington The senator concluded his re- | g < Ael marks by saying that he did not ~An“application of the Fidellty Fi- antloipate; opposltiont: particularly | JATice corporatlamifos e soeclal ox it | ception to permit building of a4 from persons who were willing to| .0 2% T DEFRC ( PHUE 08 ;’;:l"::;‘r own property for the Smo Main street was laid over at o | the request of Attor Cyri m. Sloper Tas Most at Stake | Garrney St A gi\ln A. J. Sloper, president of the New | tho plan study. President J. M. Britain National lmnkl. ;\‘hw; I‘)"O”‘(‘h\rnofl‘ of the financing corpora- perty the Masons will buy if they|tion expressed no opposition to tl are permitted to build, made it cicar | |vn\’\]m|vr:‘m4-nf. G 2:4 that he has no desire to dispose of | the plot for any purpose other than | Noted Novelist Taken thé Masonic building. He owns the | £ property on Grove Hill which backs | _For Some Other Person New York, Nov. 11 () — Carroll up to the proposed building site, and | he declared he has more at stake | John Daly, novelist and short story than any two of the protesting pro- | Writer of White Plains, N. Y., has perty owners with the exception of |bcen added to the long list of vie- Mrs. MitcRell, who was represented | tims of mistaken identity. as opposed by Attorney Charles| He told the story today, Tast Fri- Mitchell. In reply to a question, a_detective came to his home Mr. Sloper said the property has not Concord avenue, White been sold, but will be transferred and arrested Mim on a if the exception is granted. of using the malls to de- Attorney Mitchell argued the pro- The warrant, which had posed change is not an exception, forwarded from Tos Angeles, | but actually an amendment and for the arrest of John J. | calls on the board of adjustment | |to perform a function that is pro- |’ perly up to the common council. He | argued the law in the premises at | such opposition, Mrs, Stone in Opposition L. B. Stone, owner on Tussell street, w s opposed. She hushand are both |ested in having the Masons vided with a fiome here, and her efforts toward raising vy funds. But, she the district is a residential should be maintained as such since property owners have | gone to great pains to preserve the beauty of the street. I want the | Masons to have a home; but I also my own home,” Mrs, Stone in closing her argument. The application of Mrs. E. M. Roche for a special exception to | nit a business building at East | and as laid over | next meeting because papers were not filed in time { their perusal by the hoard. J. A. Carlson- was granted a change in building line from 25 to of s a re- | she inter- pro- she | | gued, zone and ‘\u the lin the | |to permit | clerk of the to | Plains, fraud been | called | Daly, Concord avenue, White Plains. The novelist tried to explain to the detective that he as not the Masons at large claimed the location was too far out, necessitating an automobile to reach it, and we con- tinued our Inquiries. 4 “We were offered the Zwick prop- | the | erty on South High street at head of Court street, but decided the erection cost would be prohibitive. The Camp Real Estate Daly wanted in California. Despite this and the supporting word of prominent White Plains citizens, the detective insisted on faking him to - ; ¢ bs prison. The next day the Judge Cooper said he w oyl ; 5 parfagil o moICAIKe was discovered and Mr. to see the power of the hoard de- | termined fn court, advising that, jf | |4 W8 relecased the contention of Mr. Mitchell is correct, the hoard has erred more |length, and charged that property |owners who had accepted zoning i\\'(-ri- entitled to protection by the | | WATERBURY WOMAN RESCUED whose address was given as f¢ ENDS 25 YEARS AS MASON BECOMES A LIFE MEMBER John Zoeller of 9 Wallace Street Goes to New York for Ceremony ‘ —Recognizing Long Affliation. John Zoeller of 9 Wallace street will receive a life membership in the Masonic order in New York to- night, having completed membership. He left for N this noon, accompanied by his son- in-law, Willlam Buechner and Mr. Buechner's daughtey who will go from New York to Union City, N. J. to spend the balance of the week wiht Mr. Buechner's mother, Theodora Buechner. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Joseph Negrella of 239 Brook street, the suspension ®©of the right to operate in the case of How- ard C. Newton of 1142 Stanley street and the return of the license of Carl Olson of 482 Arch street. Mrs, | for the evening. The Washington &chool Parents and Teachers' assoclation will hold a meeting in the sehool auditorium Friday evening, November 12, Des ginning at 8 o'clock. The followin program will be carrted out: Solos; Miss Marion Egan; solo, Francis Egan; violin selections, Anthony Zuk; vocal duet, Miss Margaret Collins and Miss Helen Brennan; |piano selections, Miss Margaret Quinlivan. The speaker of the eves ning wiil be Dr. Mildred Gardner. P. & T. ASSN. MEETINGS Sessions at Chamberlain, Elibu Bur- ritt and Washington Schools Scheduled for This Week. There Parents and be will meeting of the chers' assoetation of the Valentine B. Chamberiain school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. | The teachers will meet the parents in school rooms from 7:30 to.8:15 o'clock. A business meeting will fol- low, also a program consisting of a violln selection by Allen Norto reading Marle Harper; solo, Mrs Harry Gronback accompanied by 15 STAMFORD RAIDS Stamford, Conn., Nov. 11,~{)— Twelve alleged liquor law violators, including two women, were arrested last night in fifteen raids on eon- | fectionery stores and restaurants, | Twenty local policemen made the |raids. The offenders were released & 3 {in honds of $1,000 each nding = The Elihu Burritt school Parents | hearing Monday. P 5 and Teachers’ tomorrow c\»'nix.u; at o'clock, | The first part of the evening will |be devoted to conTerences between ‘ s a Prescription for ) ol Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaris | the parents and teachers. Harzy C. [Jackson, director of the public |amusement commission, will ad- idrl's' the meeting. The Musical club will furnish the entertainment It kills the germs. & be there, will be keenly felt. Crowley | [ tried to interest us in the Humphrey Waterbury, Nov. 11 (P—Patrol- dis and Marchineck wil fill out the fl\'(’.i Sam Pite, former star of the At- » of New Haven, las gathered | m of college men that rs to be stronger than the At- et This gregation will in action at the state during the com- | | las quir also be s armory in this city seagon. Evans and Botwinick will start at the for ward positions for the Atlas | his year. This pair is dangerous at | A1 times and makes a good nuclous | around which the team can be built. | Coach George Cassidy of the New ain high school eleven is J\nxioux, to win from the Hartford high this year as one step towards retrieving the prestige lost by the locals in last year's game. He will send in his | strongest eleven to start the game against Weaver and if the expected weakness Is present n thes I team, he will supplant his stars with the second string men at the énd of the first half. This movement will be made to guard against any possible injuries as Cassidy wants his best men in the best of condition against Hart- ford. o The®team has gone through the season this year the same as it did last only this year, all the games so far have been won. New Br | appeared toghe a favorite for the champlonship last year but that me- morable mecting with Hartford at Willow Brook park showed everyone that the dope was wrong. The Hartford high team is play- ing the Hillhouse high of New Haven Saturday. Hartford trimmed Weaver 20 to 0 while New Britain was beat- ing Hillhouse 19 to 0 and with each team playing the former opponent of the other, some idea of compari- son may be gained by the work of the teams in the games this Satur- day. . Yale faces the Big Three serles ————————— ]} S —" i —— N P N - 2 =i e | The colors in these scarfs are enough to keep you warm | ceeding | th odge Evangeline Booth as Ameri- can commander of the Salvation Army have ended with a reorgani- zation that leaves her in the post of national commander. W. Bramwell Booth, commander of nization, tried in 1920 and 1 move her on the grounds that their father, founder of the Salvation Army, ‘hag established shifting offi- organization policy. His ef- | brought protests that resulted | ch time in her reappointment for | rec year terrgs. She announced | last night that“she would continue | indefinitely as national commander. Fvangeline and Bramwell Booth of London, as well as Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, are the chiliren of the late General William Booth. Ballington Booth, who held ngeline Booth's present position, broke with his father in 1896 and founded the | American organization. | Bramwell Booth was named head | of the world organization by his father in 1@12 and it d intends to appoint his son, Wycliffe Booth, as his own successor, . vangeline Booth, who has only recently returned to her duties after a long illness, will be formally wel- .«comed back at a reception here next | Tuesday night under the chairman- | ship of Curtiss D. Wilbur, secretary | of the navy. g Reorganization of the work of the | Salvation Army in the United §tates as announced yesterday included the | erection on January 1 of a new ter- ritory of administration with head- quarters in Atlanta, Ga., to supple- | ment the work of the three present |areas with headquarters in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Atlanta will govern the entire group of southern states now in the east- area and four southwestern Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana 1sas. gland states will report to New York instead of to Boston and Lieutenant Commissioner William A. Mclntyre, director at Boston, will talk. charge of the Atlanta post. Licutenant Colonel Martha' Hamon, Brooklyn, will have charge of social work for women and children there. lieutenant com- missioner, will assume temporary command of the eastern territory, succeeding the late Commissioner Thomas Istill; Licutenant Colofel Clara Van Der Schouw, of New York, will succeed Colonel Margaret Bovill, retired, in charge of all social service work for women and chil- dren in the eastern section. Licuten- ant Commissioner John Mc)Millan, formerly of Canada, will be terri- torial commander at Chicago, suc- Commissioner William T. Peart, retired. of London, | the world wide or- eac and Ar] New CHICKEN POX EPIDEMIC Hinsdale, Mass., Nov. 11 (P)—An | epidemic of chicken pox threatens to | Blazing with color but ‘ colors that you'll wear. Plenty of them at $3.00 Others $2.00 to $1.50 57 MAIN ST. . | affected. ip this little Berkshire town. Out .of thé 18 pupils attending North school, 12 are ill, leaving an at- ndance of only six for the last ten Several large families also are BOYS — LOOK! FREE FOOTBALLS Given Free to the Lucky Boys attending the Show after school Monday Nov. I5th. To See “FOREVER AFTER” A Tale of Football and War Adm. 10¢ Footballs on’Display at Star Confectionery D property at the corner of West Main and Russell streets, and had we purchased this property we could have erected a temple front- ing on Russell street in accordance with class C zoning ordinance, with- in but 45 feet of the lot on which we now want to build. approached Mr. Hungerford for a |.price on his holding at 35 Russell | po street. Our committee was very much interested but the frontage Mr. Loomis | {than 20 times in granting excep- (s man Frank Smith, assisted*by John 4 Carlo, of 4 Dikeman street, rescueil Senator Hall told the comm | Mrs. Leona Dubay and her two year jers he has devoted considerable g1d daughter, Lucille, from their time to a reading of court decis moke filled apartment at 30 Chat- on zoning and he would be perfect- | fiolq avenue last night. Mrs. Du- | |1y satisfied to submit this question |pay fainted on awakening to find to the courts. her room filled with smoke. Anoth- Mortimer H. Camp; assistant cor- ler family in the building were ion counsel, pointed to the awakened and left the house un- sibility of a-parking nuisance. |aided. Flames caused slight dam- Chairman W. H. Atwood express- '4ge to the building. | po: | . GONNA Do TH' OFF!! GREETING Qs WHY, You HAVER" GoT T ONLY PLUG HAT IN THIS e B THE. YAESIDENT OF THE_ OuTaFocLs B €O, 360 15 OFFERED A (»m:(/p‘umeu QueeN N MARIE OF ROUMAKIA COMES 10 TowN, YoURE TVE HEARD You GreeT Tw QueeN OF THIS PALACE. AT THREE IN W MORNING,w wra GHE IBNT BEAUTIFUL wem BuT GHE GURE 16 GTUNNING, L EH, MATOR ? HAW, <~ INDEED fu BuT IT S0 HAPPENS, MWLAD, THAT L AM THE N ONLY ONe IN THIG ¢ WHO 16 THoRoUGHLY FAMILAR WITR THe PROPER ETIQUETTE TowARD GREETING ROYALTY, ecAD'/’-. CIAL "’(//mflll///l/é 2, r § S| NSRS e = = TR N ENE- J05T SI6N \5 CONTRACT R 100 A WEEK To PLAY N THE OUTAFOCUS COMEDIES) TRERE. YARE., MR UMM - NOW, WHEN Do | Go To WoRK ? \'LL MEET You ON THE LoT IN HALF AN HOUR Cold mornings mean cold motors YOU may not feel the cold lik your motor does. It takes an easy- starting gasoline to engine on crisp, frosty mornings. Atlantic winter gasoline — now on sale at every Atlantic pump — will do it. Atlantic winter gasoline is basic- ally the same famous built up such a rematkable record of performance this past summer. Only its volatility has AT cold motors start quickly with the new cAtlantic winter gasoline increased — to make guick, smooth starting in icy weather a certainty.. It vaporizes instantly at chilling temperatures — catches on to the spark and warms your engine up in a jiffy. Yet it is carefully balanced for complete, uniform combustion} and packed with power for hills, speed and traffic. 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