New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 13

|treme west side of the road, Gomes ‘Wage Cut Effective at [z?oglzld.&:e:alxc,tm:l:umt:n?n the’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. |vas unable to show an operators| " Gtapley Works Factoryj“-m found locked, He had been ' |WAVES T0 HIS POLKS, | , FOREIGNERS ARE FACTORY FOREMAN RE THEN FALLS TO EARTH, Heepseltn s aealnrp “““; A reduction of 10 per cent in |dead for several days. Friends said Nair of 291 Broad street, |wages paid to all employes below |they had tried to see Mr, Baker | Harttord, from whom he bought the |the grade of foreman became effect- | Thanksgiving day, but as his door | Iny stigation revealed that |jve this week at the Stanley Works, | was locked, they had gone away. annie Nair is a man despite his|A reduction in the working force given name. |is also said to have been made by WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS FAFNIR BEARING CO, LEAGUE Inners gwln 85 89— 283 86 35— 251 or 83— 247 Speaking of Sports Texas Youth Was Flying in Bor- rowed Plane, Which Took George Mulligan has been success- ful in demanding that Harry Pers- son, Swedish heavyweight, sensation, go through with his contract for a bout with Pat McCarthy of Boston in Hartford, The new date for the bout has been set for Thursday, De- cember, 13. . Persson is to appear in New York at Madison Square Garden on the Christmas fund card and it is thought that his manager fears an upset be- fore this bout goes through. Mulli- gan, however, insisted that the fight Dbe held in this state before the New Lipets 93— 176 DeColvin 85— 153 434—1279 103— 280 87— 239 #1— 261 Casper ... Winchester Chappy .. Linn ... Anderson 76— 348 — 176 20— 246 91— 248 93— 273 81— 81 4201272 Norrls Caplan Jacobt Pascos Joseph Pechout .. Holbrook $1— 253 Situation in China However, Reparted as Easier Foreign colonies in Foochow and Hankow still are harassed by threats of trouble as the northern forces are being broken up by the Cantonese in two provinces, Fukien and Jupeh. As the southern army tightens its grip, however, the situation shows promise of easing. Tha northern army has been routed at Foochow and the civil government, aided by naval authorities, both friendly to the iInvading southerners, have Nose-Dive, Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 2 () — After waving to his parents from a borrowed airplane, Thomas Wil- son, aged 17, was serlously fnjured a moment later when the machine, | cousin, Robert | operated by his Brooks, aged 18, a student pilot, nose-dived 200 feet to the ground near here yesterday. Brooks, a resident of Fort Worth, studying aviation at Leve fleld, Dal- las, was injured only slightly. The plane was wrecked. Rushing to the fallen machine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson learncd Punches Workman and Pays $15 in Police Court les Greiner, aged 47, of 41 ew avenue, was fined $15 and costs for assaulting Domenic Buter- ra of 134 South Main strect at the Fafnir Bearing Co.,, factory, by Judge Alling in police court this {morning after Buterra and other workmen had testified that the as- | sault was not justified, Greiner, who was a foreman, said he told Buterra [to place a chuck in a machine and | Detective Sergeant Ellinger testi- fied that the collision oceurred Tues- | day night on the | road. |that Gomes had not brought his car (Its |to a stop until it had gone 78 feet beyond the point of collision. Gomes, | (he 1 took i one. West Hartford Marks on the road showed \e ehunce of driving without |cog on the other car confused him and |jnaye.” he lost control of his car. On the witness sta 1, |the lights of the other car blinded He knew he was him, Gomes said |1y = 1 taking a by driving without a licer | officlals of the concern. Keeper : | Faimoutn, rding to the sergeant, admitted |\hen the town clock stopped yes- 1ad been refused a license and | terday resid d | town The glare of the headlights [ian . Bak When Selectman GREETINGS TO BABIES i New Hayen, Dec. 3 UP—Attrae. tive greetipg cards from the Elm DEATH SIOPS TOWN CLOCK !Clty will be sent in the near future Falmouth, Mass., to every New Haven baby on his, Found Dead in Home. | Mass, Dec. 2 (A — |bearing the seal of the city and the |or her, first birthday. The cards | signature of its health officer, will ! contain also a message of good | health—advising pure milk, sun- shine, fresh air, pure food and mueh Mr. Baker, who sleep to ensure many returns of the day. The cards will supplement | those now being sent to the parents Hubbard tried | of each new-born babe in the city. York tight and as Athletic® Com- PR missioner Thomas Donohue backed | cpatapeut him up with the powers of his of- | Caseliz. fice, there was nothing for the Swe- | Burnham dish fighter to do, but agree to fight here. oing to be an expensiv |his order was not being carried out g |chance,” Judge Alling remarked, as promised protection to foreigners. that one of the boys was their son. | i t T ¥ nt 1 In Fukien province northern [He had planned to surprise his ['\© S action. thought But- é o : troops are going over to the Can- |parents by flying over tth:r home. l”m was going to strike him, so he ‘J.m Inipgsnd, e BT RER 0y sasy tonese side as the political ' com- g punched Buterra. “That's what you La';“.”' R P r r o for an.” o] The case o lomas C. plicki, | plexion of tho state changes. Gen- g get for belng o foreman,” Grelner | 53 B frant - 5] ore; if |said. *“Yes, a foreman such as you |28¢d 41, of 83 Brooklawn street, 91— 170 | eral Li Sen Chun turned upon his st Sweetheart of 1 18 YOU | 1larged with violation of probation. 93— 238 . < i B s I |are” Judge Alling replied. ¢ Hundreds of tickets have. been |Boisonault 100— 280 ;Z;tch:;; RJLI:;QSL:‘:;?:;‘Q?;K;IOl:?m: Bud Stlnmfln in New YOIk: In reply to Assistant Prosceuting |Preach of the p ssaulting ich 0 have |Cooklsh . §1— 285 " NE | New York, Dec. 2 (B — Lena|atiorney Greenste gt gt > |his wife, was continued until Satur- | a0ld for this fight which was Ia Tamme 105— 249 | the Cantonese. 8 L | Attorney Greenstein, Greiner said he | been held here last month but Which | Gerarg ™ s | bl e | Y TotES A EEREaI ot Jischarged following the ult, {day morr i laim e 2 L James “Bud” Stillman, is in town S iya : The case of Walenty Drozkes, waa called off, Persson claiming at Foochow, the firet to respond to oS er had no witneebsss shrdl that he had suffered @ fractured 4761360 B ath favsre The oity i visiting in the Park avenue home |Greiner had no witnesses, but two [28ed 41, of 110 Pleasant street, b MoCarthy is awalting his |y s | s O aames. 13 0C his recently reconclled parents, |cmployes festified hat Buterra had |charsed with operaiing an automo- thumb. eoman . 74— 18 |under martial law and busiiess 18y "ana Mrs, James A, SUllmen. [mads no move fo provore the bila whils Tinden (he infuenas R - quor, was continued until tomorrow chance against Pfl"!i‘l’lne::g ‘::;m“t s G 105 318 suapepded. it s |BdU Tushed home from Princeton will be a sweet one T WOV Toyew eires 103— 314| At Kankow, a general strike 15|, o000 a5 ho heard of the arrival| Clarence Brayne, aged 40, of 320 |morning o allow him to engage He was arrested last night Kumm on Broad Felletier Si=2 2?;;:‘“"-33’3.;",‘: 5?,&?5'2m°3§3§§3 and now the whole family is to- |Main street, pleaded guilty to the |counsel. - gether again including Baby Guy, [charge of assaulting John Algren, of |by Officer Clarenc o pleaded not to the police there Proyer Todzine Carl Restella, last year's center on the National Guard five, is playing AL with the Blmwood Endecs. Last PaRNIR LAGUR night against the Meriden insilco Gt forge lsn team, he scored seven points, threa |y T y,m fleld goals and a foul, It has not | Mason been stated whether he will ba With 5%:::" the Elmwood quintet regularly this|yenaicap season or not. Kenny 40313338 ::';‘h:“!‘:‘:u:’e’":::’:;“‘:“;sl‘:‘_‘]";i":'n‘: who, the clder Stillman claimed in|the sume address, and was fined §1o |strect about 10 his sensational divoree suit, was|and costs. Brayne m state- |guilty. Accord been established. It i3 believed the i ; ] 1ni— 20 | B e, i be relioved ae |the child of an Indian guide at ment and was not 105— 37| (oon as the southerners fulfill their [Grand Anse, Quebee. ficobnisel 1o SSiabliAhl 1heif cartal 'at el B A molle was entered In the case of Wuchang, near Hankow, and take a BAD SEASON AT NICE Raymond 26, of 38 Clin- tighter hold on Upheh province.| Nice, Dec. 2 UP—The famous |fon strect, w ) with Reports from Kankow yesterday | Riviera, where the sun is supposed SP°cding on Maln, pinoels sald two American gunboats and |to shine uninterruptedly the year | Vororevele Toliceian Alf other foreign craft are anchored |round, is suffering, like the rest of SU2¥ MAle the qrrest ' there and others are on the way,|southeastorn France, from the| o cl@nie I8 @ A8 -, | The general strike i3 planned for | worst fall season in 50 years. Two | Marcine Gmes tel B5 O FO December 4. and one-half inches of rain have | oos S U d The desertion of the northern |fallen in Nice during the past 24 ‘f"“f’” e et 2 forees at Foochow is merely another | hours. Floods are raging along the ‘n‘w‘ Uil e G reptition of the treachery that has |coast from Marseilles to Menton i T o been the lot of the northern allies | Parts of fashionable Cannes are in-| os reexioss driving, He was arr in reecent months. On virtually |undated. by Detect % t George C. ¥ by Detective ant George C. 4711413 | every frent since mid-summer the —— . = = inger, who investigated a collision g bads. Bag, bean L med CHATDEL DEVIGHIED |between cars driven by Gomes and The cool days of Autumn are a warning that you should buy now those articles that are essential Hugh J. Rorty, better known as “Red", was signally honored last night in Westfield by & group of Hartford polo fans who appreciate the work Rorty accomplished in re- .‘v" abl,u viving the aport of 25 years 2§°. M.::lam Rorty was presented with & gift of | corpin $460 in gold and Harry Starkis, his f!un:'c % essletant in the work, recelved an |Handieap jmmense basket of roses. for your comfort and for your = motor’s efficiency during the cold weather. —— i tide Frank Gargan, coach at Fordham University, has resigned his position there, it is announced today., Gar- gan will long be remembered in this city as the man who bruke_ in the local boys who are 80 prominent in Tordham athletics. It s understood that Gargan has been troubled with 2 neryous iliness and could not con- tinue his work as mentor of the|F teams. Louls “Kid” Kaplan, former world's featherweight champlon, meets Bddig Wallace of Cleveland in that city tonight. Wallace {8 one of the hardest hitting lightweghts in the game but Kaplan's friends are confident that the Meriden bat- tler will come home a winner. This will be Kaplan's first appearance in Cleveland. The National guards suffered their tirst defeat in Plainfield last night. The game was played under profes- siona] vules which made it as difter. ent from the amateur game as black i3 from white. Sloman, Wwho was prought up in the professional school scintillated in the contest, but the rules were new to the other four members of the quintet and (hat is probably the reason why the locals did not come out the victors. On the way into Plaintield last night, the team went out ofeits way and went nearly into Providence be- fore the mistake was discovered. It| was necessary to come all the way back and when New Britaln arrived there, the hour was late and the players were obliged to start right in to play. The Plainfield team will play a Keehner 93— 383 Hedonberg Kitpinski Leonard cully Snediker 97— 187 413—1319 By - E 71— 11 Carry 83— 159 71— 244 78— 343 156 17 Handlcap 410—1260 Curlick 81— 263 Williams 93— 1213 Red 83— 276 Flood 101— 251 Fely 102— 307 460—1300 Chant Patrus Carlson Facy Schenk 94— 289 81— 273 93— 306 18— 312 81—~ 387 4821487 Popin Hoflin Blake E Frick .. 109— 311 H. Carlson 94— 202 Nites 83— 151 Handlca 3— 9 485 B04—1445 ROCKNE DOESN'T AGREE Notre Dame Coach fs Astonished That Slagle and Wilson are Not on Picked Team. Tuscon, Ariz, Dec. 2 UP—Knute | Rockne 1 astonished that no mem- {ber of the “Blg Three” was selected on the All-Eastern football team as compiled by the Associated Press against the northerners and forces friendly to them by the defection of fighting units. Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, until the | phenominal rise of General Chang Kal-Shek, generalissimo of the rev- olutionary army, the strong man of China, was disastrously routed in the north by treachery., A similar fate met Marghal Wu's ally Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, and many of the most important eities of the old em- pire fell into the poesession of the | Canton government without blood- shed. Relief In Sight. Amoy, Dee. 2 (P—Relief was in sight for the big fereign colony, to- day at Foochow, which has been in danger for several days as northern and southern troops fight for the | control of Fukien province, Tele- grams from there say Japanese gun- Loats have arrived, and are the first to reach the Poras the result of the appeals of consuls there for pro- tection, In the fighting south and west of Fpochow yesterday 300 casualties ‘were reported. The forces of General Changl, subordinate of Marshal Sun Chuan- Fang, one of the allies of the north- ern army that is resisting the Can- tonese revolutionary army, are re- tiring toward Yenpengfu, north- west of Foochow. General Chai.i | who was commander of all of the | forces of South KFukien province except Amoy city and Island expect- ed to retire upen Foochow and | there, uniting with General I{ Sen- Chun and his army make a stand against the Cantonese. However General T turned against hig former allies in favor of the Cantonese and as a result when Changl's forces encountered super- | Paris, Dec. 2 (P)—Paul Claudel is ‘“‘delighted” with his appointment as ‘rench ambassador to the United States, he has informed the foreign office. It is expected that the poet- diplomat will lose no time in taking up his new post, probably going from Tokio, where he is now ambas- sador, direct to the United States. Daniel Todelli of 90 Broad street, | this city. | Todelll was ariving a car by Vincent Rihes of 90 Broad strec Ribes and Miss Mary Cianflone of xton street, were in the car, rid- ing towards New Britaln. Gomes |was going to Hartford. After the owned |collision, which occurred on the ex- | Industrial Basketbal TONIGHT 8 o’Clock at the Y. M. C. A, Landers vs. Corbin Screw Stanley Works vs.. P, & F. Corbin DANCING AFTER THE GAMES Imperial Club Orchestra Shop early for best choice but not becau: prices will be higher Christmas, Our Chrisf mas prices are every day prices. You buy all year round at lowest prices here. Use the 10 pay-plan for gift buying for him. Ford Radiator Covers . Chevrolet Radiator Covers Pioneer Radiator Shutters, $1.50 . $2.00 Dash Control Heaters, all cars . . $1.75to $7.50 Denatured Alcohol . . . 69c gal. BUDDE AUTO PRODUCTS CO. 161 ARCH ST. TEL. 3989 OUR BOARDING HOUSE OF BEING ON DUTY WrTHOBTNOUR BIFORMS Y o~ MY WORD, wr AS CONGTABLEZ OF —THE B\ EGAD, OFFICERG g TEENY AND GILLMAN wr WA 19 TE MEANING (25 e i E , 2 1% DO PLAN | By AHERN wo WE'GT WIND-THEY'S A GANG OF BANDIT@ FROM cHicAGo eom’ AROUND PiLFERN' olo T WELL, AW vt GULPwN'GEE x ANRIN w ME AN' GILL L 3 LI TRGHT Tee ? CLOTHES DU H MACHINEG we AN' E'RE' return game at the state armory in this city in January but in this eity, | the amateur rules will prevail. This should turn the tables on the Plain- ior numbers of Cantonese they were | obliged to drop back toward Yen- pengful instead of returning to Foochow. LAW, Nou oHouLp RE from a consensus of coaches and newspaper erities. A\ NEH, A COUPLA field team. The Guards were ahead with three minutes to play, the score being 24 to 23 when the Plainfielders shot in some long counters that gave them the edge for the night. The Meriden insicos who play the National Guards at the armory Saturday night, won out from the Elmwood Endees in & hard fought battle last night by the score of 32 to 31. The Insilecos have lost only one game and that was to Sam Pite's Collegians. This aggregation is fav- ored to win the state championship in bagketball but tho Guards will be out to measure them Saturday night. Up to the time of this writing, no ntormation had been received from Manager Edward J. Dailey of the All-New Britain football team re- garding a game next Sunday. Pro- moter Peter Perakos is in faver of bringing a team here Sunday te play at Memorial Field and it may be hat either All-Norwalk or Spring- leld will oppose the lecals in this city. Tex Maddock has faken over the Springfield Silvertowns and wants to come to this city. Whether he will be signed or not remajns to be seen. There will be no amateur card at the state armory this week We understand that tentative plans are In the works to stage & professional fight in this city in the near future, This will be in the na- ture of a feeler to find out what the sentiment of the fans here is with regard to the fight game. Fair-sized crowds have been attending the amateur bouts at the state army, Lut professional fights are a different thing. Alfred Goullet, last sumymer man- ager of the Bast Hartford velodrome cycle track, will be one of the en- tries in the six-day bicyele race | which will start in Madigon Square Garden in New York Sunday eve- ning at 9 e'clock. Goullet became well known in this seotion during | tha engagement in Hartford and is | rated as the king of all the six-day | bike racers The absence of Slagle of Prince- ton from the first team on the ground he had not played a suf- ficlent number of games and of Harry Wilson, Army ecaptain-elect, by agreement that his varsity ex- perience had been too extended, was declared by the Notre Dame coach to be a fallacy. “Slagle and Wilson are among the best backs in the country,” Rockne sald. “No team is really all-any- thing this year without them. Wil- son’s experience only makes him a because of injuries in no way de- tracted from his abilit GUARDS ARE DEFEATED Hardware City Basketball Quintet Suffers First Loss of Season to Plainfield. The National Guards Baslketball team of this city suffered its first defeat of the scason at the hands of the Plainficld town team in Plainfleld last night, losing out in the last three minutes of play by the score of 82 to 24, The Guards were playlng under professional rules and this proved to be too much of a handicap for the locals. Up to the last three minutes of play, the New Britain team was leading by the score of 24 to 22. The Plainfield players then shot in several long field goals that gave them the jump. Sloman the Jocal artist shone bril- llantly throughout the game because he was right at home under profes- sional rules. This, however, proved to be a big handicap to the locals as a team and accounts more than | anything else for the defeat of the New Britain team. On the journey up, the quintet got off the road and made an extra hour's trip to get to the scene of the game. Plain- field will play here under amateur rules in January. . TEAMS BOWL TONIGHT Bowling teams representing the { I"alcon A. C. and Kosciusko Post, Polish World war veterans, will clash tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the Poerless alleys on Broad strect. The Amerjean Legion team in the La- gion county leagua has chosen the Peerless alleys as its home floor. It will open against the Hartford team next week, ¥ better player, and Slagle's absence | Naval forces stationed at Foochow also have gone over to the Canton side so that it now appears that I'oochow and the entire province of Fukien is certain to Dbe lost to Marshal Sun and the northern aud| its capture and that of Chekiang made easy for the southerners. | The routing of General Changl | and the treachery of General Li it is not believed will make the situ- | ation of the forelgners any more | difficult as the city already is under | | martial law and business is sus-| pended. | | Surveys Completed for Sewage Disposal Plant | Field surveys in connection with | a statistical report of sewage dis-| |posal conditions in New Britain, which is to serve as a basis in de- | | termining what type of plant will be | | built here, are now completed and the engineers in charge have turned | their attention to computation of | maximum requirements, It will buk | powsible to complete the work with- | in the $7,000 appropriation granted, | City Engineer Joseph D. Williams | sald today. Regults of this survey | will be submitted to engincers of | the state department of health for| recdmmendations, I like a flower in my lapel and FLORSHEIMS on my feet. These shoes top ’em all for class and comfort. They move in the best circles. They’re made for fellows who like to keep spiffy shoes and no mistake. VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 Main Street SHOP EARLY SALESMAN SAM moving. They’re Opp. Monument L VEGTED W THE BLUE One on Konrad IF THAT AINT SA™ , MY NAME] AINT KONRAD KAKEETER KNOW ANYTHIN & %0 YoJ PEOOLE LIAFFLES NOW, Ext WERLL- TWaTS ABUT ALL You! G0e0 rom,aw??m = Wo&fi <& ‘ &\ S s _[5ams WRFFIE WAoo [ 1 v\JW, YoU'RE S0 DUMB You ON'T KNOW HOW MANY RiBS A MONKEY HAs GoT DETECTIVES! LAVIN' FoR, NO You DONT — HOW MANY RiBS 9 A _MONKEY A ] Y, / V RENTED-HEIR UNWFORMS -0_A COUPLE OF FRIENDS GOING}, 0 _A_MASQUERADE DANCE