New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1926, Page 9

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926. S0, GHURGH JUNPS POPE DELIVERS INTOSEGONDSEAT, LONG ALLOCUTION (Continued from preceding page) TOBASCO SAUCE HAS PLENTY OF “KICK” —BUT YOU COULDN'T LIVE ON IT, MORNING, NOON and NIGHT. TOUR TEAWS TIED FOR LEAGE LEAD Harmonies Sufier First Deleat Speaking of Sports A Tesume of the game between gm National Guards and Sam Pite's H | Collegians ‘at the state armory Sat- urday night, lmpresses us with one a" ands OI Gyclom thing In comparing the Guards this R year with the team of last season. Gi ague That is, that the quintet this 'segson A ‘c“v P.C. is a great finishing team while the |farmontes 3 d 750 equad last year scemed to burn out |Gomets 750 | A. Howett, rt ..... 3 in the first half. Plrates ‘750 | D. Hewett, 1t (capt.) 4 Cyclones 760 | P- Braddon, ¢ .... Eagles 000 | V- Braddon, rg .... Celtics .000 | Helnzmann, Ig .... A quadruple tle for first place in the Boys' club Intermediate Group A league resulted Saturday after- noon when the Harmonies went down to their first defeat of the season, the race now being a wild | scramble with interest at fever pitch. The Cyclones crowded into the quartet of leaders by swamp- ing the thitherto unbeaten Har- monies, 18-7. Ikowitz was the big star, with Baylock and Greenblat holding the Harmony forwards helpless. Carrubba was best for the losers. The summary: Harmonies Condemns Gatholic Persecution in Mexico Wessels, o (capt.) ¢ Barta, rg ........ 3 3 | | Parker, 1g . . 9 6 6 36 Totals ......... 17 Trinity M. E. Tld Rome, Dec. 20 (P—Pope Plus held a secret consistory at the Vati- 6 | can today, with the participaton of g | all the members of the sacred col- 0 3 tl 10 | lese residing in Rome, headed by the 2 | monagenarian Cardinal Bishop Van- o | nuten, The pontiff offered prayers and delivered hig allocution; then, after receiving the consent of the mem- i bers of the sacred college,- ap- pointed two new Italian Cardinals, Giuseppe Camba, Archbishop of "Turin, and Lorenzo Lauri, Nuncio to Poland. He ended the ceremony by pre- conizing various bishops, many of whom had already been appointed by brief. 50 Minutes Allocution. The pontift's allocution lasted fifty minutes. In it he again strongly de- nounced the *‘persecution” of the Catholic church in Mexico, urged the French Catholies to unite in the religious field although feeling free to follow the various political par- ties, and regretted the excesses against Catholic organizations which occurred in Italy after the last at- tempt on the life of Mussolint, Events of Rejoicing. Pope Pius enumerated events of rejoieing which occurrea during the year, contrasting them with sad and painful things which had occurred in various countries. “We cannot help denouncing once more the persecution which for many months has raged in Mexico with inhuman ferocity,” the pon- Saturday night, the first half was slow because both teams were play- ing on the defensive. When the game lags along, there are many faults to be seen and consequently many had the impression that the Guards were in poor form. The work of the téam, every man being taken into consideration, in the sec- ond half of the game, was as good as anyone could wish for and viotory ‘was well deserved. Totals ..... . 13 29 Personal fouls—Bell, Wessels, Barta, Parker—4; D. Hewett, P. Braddon 2, V. Braddon 2, Heinz- mann—6. Free tries—Bell 3, Morey 2, Wessels, Barta—7; D. Heweit, A. Hewett, Heinzmann 2—4. Referee ~—Tobin. Timer—Carlson. Scorer— Ahlgren. Two Wecks’ Lay-Oft After the sccond game the Church League suspended action for two weeks, the next two Saturdays being Christmas and New Year's, respec- | tively. On Baturday, January §, the | St. Matthew's Lutherans will play the Center church and the Blue Army will face the South church. PHANTOMS WIN GAME Local Basketball Team Takes Broad- brook Grammar School Quimtet Into Camp 48 to 9, The Phantom basketball team of this city defeated the Broadbrook Grammar school quintet in Broad- brock Saturday night by the score of 48 to 8. A crowd of 300 specta- tors watched the battle which was a | {Iff sald. “Impiety especially, ac- preliminary to the Broadbrook. | COFdINg to news received at the last Holyoke game. The Phantoms led | Moment. has hecomo even mor WLl ks W the essvs of 3614s 7 ; cruel. We have been informed that k4 R e ¢ | venerable Dbishopy fave been torn thf’;l,‘:: ;‘rl:n(:";e:gf‘:‘h“lfe Eé::rugf from their sees, the government con- centrating, incarcerating and even ':;:;‘f‘:"w?: 50‘\’3“:; 'f“]": "‘::‘j’: "“"i killing pious eccleslastics znd DX QiE b LAt | slaughtering the unarmed faithful the Phantoms. The team will play | pr &L ® 08 A8 HE0E Kensington Thursday night at the ‘ : 2 it tuary of the most Holy Virgin. Elihu Burritt gym.- The Phantoms | " fhe Meslom A ; The Mexican Situation. Wil be minus the services of Ber The pontiff added that the Mexl- owitz for two weeks, The score: can government had even persecuted Phantoms and crucified Christ, not only in the id. FL sacrament, but even in his image, Cohen, Tf. ....... 11 4 the persecution extending inside Carrubba, 1f., T&. 0 private schools despite the protests Marholin, 1f. . 0 of young students. "With inexpress- Berkowits, c. 0 | tble tenderncss we send our pater- kit 5 nal praise and our paternal benedic- Lipman, Ig. 3 tion upon these,” the pontiff eaid. = JECIE The Pope then dealt with the Catholic situation in IFrance, saylng |that it was not permissible for | Catholics to join or cooperate in any | program putling politics before re- |ligion and making the latter serve DYyen Th |the former. It was not permissible MG o dhe 31 to Catholics, he said, to support or Hasis, c. 0 0l {o rend any newspaper written by Costello, rg. . 0! men whose writings are condemned T9lex, 1g.. by Catholic dogma and morals. Hall, lg. . 1 Unity Is Urged. rench Catho- wlovooret A bottle of tobasco sauce scems to have lots of strength ... but it couldn’t satisfy a hungry man. Stinging the tongue doesn’t appease the appetite. So it is with cigarettes. Those that are hardest on the tongue are often weakest in their ability to s pease the smoke-taste. For harsh- ness is seldom quality. A glass of milk is cool and smooth. But 1t packs more nourishment and power than a gallon of tobasco. The Guards will hardly meet a team that will be any tougher dur- ing the present season than was Pite's quintet Saturday night. Fast passwork and a tricky way of getting away from the man covering, feat- ured the Elm City team’'s play. Garro, r. f. ..., Marholin, 1. f. .. Snyder, c. .. Kvedls, r. g. . Currubba,el. g. Rubinstein, tho visiting forward, was one of the best players seen on the local court in adumber of years. With Johnny Sheehan guarding him llke & leech, Ruby got away for four baskets. He is rangy and has a wicked eye for the basket. mlmoscex Cyclones Sam Pite found his nemesis in “Red” Reynolds. “Red” turned in as sweet a game as could be wished for in playing Pite at center. For the most part, Reynolds got the Jump and in floor work, he held Pite to two baskets, both of them belng long shots, while he went out and chalked~up four for himself. Wolfer, r. f. Mangan, 1. f. Ikowitz, c. Baylock, r. g. Greenblatt, 1, That's why OLp Gorp, though the most satisfactory cigarette in the world, is the most polite. It delivers all the satisfaction you de- sire . . . but does it graciously and smoothly. 5. lcowuwd alacows? 8o you can smoke Oup GoLps morning, noon and night, without taxing your palate or your pleasure. They give you all the strength you want . . . without jar or jolt. IT’S THE SMOOTH(EST) CIGARETTE ORE THEM MORNING NOON and NIGHT s - @ 7 Comets 10, Celtics 7 The Comets went into the pile of leaders by handing the Celtics their fourth straight defeat, 10-7. Wiehn and Grusha featured for their teams offenstvely, with Raku- tis holding two men without a point. The summary: Celtics “Red” playec a clean game. He had two personal fouls called on him in the first half but these were made when Pite had an almost sure shot for the rim. In the second half, Reynolds simply laid low and play- ed a great game. In truth, the lo- cal centc' played a hetter game in Saturdsy night's contest than he has in many moons and with him going at this gait for the rest of the sea- son, there isn't any reason at all why he shouldn’t get right back where ha was two vears ago. An entirely new blend, mellowed by a new method. Plenty of punch without any pun- ishment. Grusha, r. f. Schmarr, 1 Applegren, Kosswig, c. Annunziata, Schmarr, 1, v ~l owoooat Church league teams are begin- ning to fecl the effects of injurie “Acky” Floden of the Swedes is out with a broken finger, and the Luth- erans felt the loss of this slippery forward Saturday night. “Yordy” Osborne, first substitute of the South church, watched the games Saturday from the sidelines, a floor burn re- 1 ceived In the game two weeks ago Plrates 12, Eagles 10 having become Infected. Otto Barta| mhe pirates jumped among the played the entire game for the South | joaders by nosing out the lowly church with a game foot, having run | pagles, 12-10, in the closest game of #gpile intoslkiluring the merk, the afternoon. Left Guard Boukas featured, scoring seven of hls team's In two consecutive games MOW,|,ointq ang holding Chadwick to one Sloman Tas heen pitted agalnst|poo S AEC O et Mandell, ex-Cornell star and a swoot | /oo 158 e b Dpiisan, W8 court artist. In the two clashes, Al has clearly outplayed him and Man- Recano, r. f. Wichn, 1. f. Anderson, c. Rukutis, r. g. Falk, L g YOU CAN SM 22 458 Broadbrook mentators have pointer out that numerous duels have resulted from —_ these anonymous paragraphs while Paris Gossip Vendors often irate readers ‘who considered . their dignity or reputation hurt have Band for Protection | cone gunning for the writers. Nev- idering them |was in operation. Adams w ar- Paris, Dec. 20. UP)—Writers of the | ertheless, the *“echo” continues one just and due satisfaction to so many | rested charged with manufacturing |short, sparkling and often indiscrect | of the greatest sources of newspaper pastors and faithful who needed |and keeping liquor, F set | articles that have a wide vogue in |joys to French readers. ; r them in order not to lose confidence | | Paris newspapers under the caption — lies not to remain divided in their |, power of right, e vigor “Echos,” have formed an association | The Prince of Wales does not gnards, watched thelr men, but the | + : el Bl Pirate guards proved good shots as| Personal fouls: Cohen, Car jof law and in the effic: for their mutual benefi | read any music. His effective playe Just what the benefit will he is|ing of the ukulele is due to his ear substitutes for the forwards. The|ldpman, Berkowitz, Marh { Will of the government. left open to doubt, but some com- |for music. dell's tribute to Sloman Saturdey| py o SO0 T R EERAIER foul- [oWitz, Dwyer 2, Costello 2. Foul in [ was charged with selling. His hear- ing was set for December 28 in Kent. ders have been given by the Italian |fore Justice Norman Moore government for the purpose of effi- |Canaan tomorrow. caclously preventing and repressing [ Officers of the s and adequately punishing any vio- [terday raided the premises of V {lence and overbearingness. We re-|G. Adams In Kent and s joice and feel comforted by these |quantity of liquor and a still which Milter, 1f. . Gelsler, 1f. The pontilf urged . the ord ar- who officers on the Kent-New v seized liquor and arles Reubenworlf, OUR BOARDING HOUSE NN poRT You GET Nour WIFE WHAT TM GWING MINE FOR CHRIGTMAS 2 vt A VACULBM CLEANER 1 vt OKNLN &5, Dowl AN A DOLLAR A WEEK ! cove \'KNOW WHY TM DOIN' VT2 «we iT ELIMINATES ' BI6 MENACE IN MY HOUGE, AN NOURG 19 T GAME, v “THAT BROOM « GHE CANT WHACK Nou W A VACUUM CLEANER! cious good | divine right "rage, Chri chools and Christian teaching. Fach . however, he said, should rve his just liberty of following ith legal and honest means those | program end ideals allowed | Records Opened to ¢ divine law. Harrison Biogl'aphel'i Turning to Italy, which he de- ribed as the land particularly ¢ear | ¢ Springfield, 0., Dec. 20. P)— Mrs. }f;r:'h‘”’“;mlm,_ Sentebio il Mary Lord Harrison, widow of the | wysion gecurred in the “first tempest former president, has just placed | o¢ jnqignation and horpor at the i the Harrison manuscripts loaned 0 | ¢ung attempt on the lifo of the 1 the Library of Congress at the ex- | yno with such encrgy, governs the clusive disposal of Prof. A. T. Vol- | sute of the country. wiler of Wittenberg College, who has | “Fvery time his person Is in dan- begun work on a biography of Ben- | ey, the country itself seems in dan e Rkl AN | ger” the pontiff said. ‘Almost This is the only time she has|{hrough the visible intervention of | opened the loan collection for such | givine providence, the first tempest purpose, Mrs., Harrison sald. As a |was immediately overcome by a true result, letters and documents of | siorm of rejoicing, congratulation President Harrison are expected to | and thanksgiving for the danger he come to light from new sources as | escaped, for the portentous fmmun- work proceeds. ity of him who would have been the “The biographles of Benjamin |victim. As we were among the firs Harrison that have been written are |to receive the news of the danger all chiefly campaign biographlies | so happily averted, so our thanks- written on a few months' notice and ! givings were among the first to be necessarily incomplete,” it was an- | raised to the Lord of life and death, nounced. “The proposed biography | who governs from above ever: is designed to be complete and com- | thing and everybody, individuals as prehensive.” well as people: Abuses Excesscs, Ho deplored the fact that while the Pope, Bishops, cccls s and faithful had united in thanls giving for Mussolini’s escape, Catho- lics in various part of Italy under- went violence, Those committing these excesses, lie said, did not even pause before the sanctity of church- the vencrable dignity of Bishops, nor the sacred character of ecclesi- ics. The best among the falth- ¢ persecuted as well as their organizations and their press which |Gambling Raid Also Nets | Alleged Liquor Sellers ‘Winsted, Conn., Dee. 20, — Ser- of the state , last nigh night was wrung from him through| g, ooy " mhe summary: trles: Cohen 5, Yankowitz 2, Miller, e onk RO o8 the ot E et e R 2 Referee, Tyler; scorer, Cohen. 8N JoVE WARRINGTON < 1 OWE NoU A CIGAR g FIReT ONE GINEN "0 ME !=~ MY WoRDwNoU HAVE -HE GTRATEGY OF NAPOLEON § -~ HM-M- A VACUUM CLEANER T WILL BE, Paluch, rf - Kobela, Mandell lost his “goat” several e times during the contest when Slo- man kept after him and rofused fo| let him shoot. Sloman kept dogging him on the floor and Mandell tried to shale him oft by poking his el- bow into Sloman's ribs. After the| game, Mandell patted Sloman on| the chest and said to him “Boy, you | played a swell game tonight.” | Chadwick, | Marigliano, 1t vlor would do well in & circus|Gotowala, ¢ as a tumbler. He proves that every | Feroney, rg . Saturday night in the games at the| Gourson, lg armory hecause it he did not know how to Jand when he falls, he would break his neck. He took a fiying trip into the bleacher scats on a &hot and came up unscathed. cant Branst, police | barracks at Can °d an alleged gambling place con- ucted by Louis Allyn in Tast “anaan and arrested seven alleged quente i They will be given a hearing be- Normant, rg Boukas, 1g Junior League The Wildcats took the lead in the Junior league by defeating the All Slars, 7-2; it was the first licking of the year for the All Stars. The Na- tionals won from the Eagle Juniors by 4-1, and the Aces nosed out the Pots at 6-4. The standing: Taylor came through with the shot in the game that really decid- ed the issue for New Britain. The score stood 32 to 28 in favor of the Guards when Taylor let the ball fly. Rubinstein flew at him and shoved him just as the ball left his hands. The shot was good and he was awarded two free tries. He made them both and this seitled the result of the game.” Pet. 1.000 750, .500 2500 .250 000 ‘Wildcats All Stars Nationals 2 Aces . feies Eagle Juniors . New Ties oo Cuff Link Wool Hose b0e, 75¢, $1 Silk Scarfs $2 to $1.50 l.ounging Robes $6.00 to $13.50 Windbreakers c to $1 Weld Praises Firemen For Work at Big Blaze Mayor Weld has joined with Jo- seph Arbour & Son in praise of the work of firemen who kept the blaze in the Arbour storchousc on Whit- ing strcet from spreading through the frame building district surround- ing the burning structure, Damages of more than $50,000 resulted but it was confined entirely to the store- A ON POLICE BLOTTER The Liberty Baking Co. reported that {wo boys were in the store at 233 North street Saturday ‘night and one of them took $10 out of the cash register. Robert Lattanzio of 32 Chapman street reported that his wife left him and had not returned. | Taylor couldn’t get golng In the first half but he certainly outdid himself in the sccond. It must be lor has to get warmed up before he starts steaming around, but when he gets going, there is no stopping~him, Wool Vests ..... $ Underwear $1.50 to Tlannel Shirts 5 to §5.00 = Sheehan and lduft did a sweet jo» of it in keeping the visiting for- wards away from the basket. 8o A. W. Meyers of 146 Greenwood street reported his car stolen at house. aims at religious, cultural, social and The Pope ! well were they going that there wasn't any need of Sturm going in to the game. Their work was a blg ow Britain's winning the cconomic improvement. suffered at these excesses, and pra od for their cessation and for the conversion of those who committed them. ‘Now the gloomy tempest is over the pontiff d, “but, like the tem- pest on the field, it caused lament- 0 10:30 last night. A short time later Officer Peter Cabelus found it on West Main street. SPORT BRIEFS BENGSTON ON COMMITTEE Councliman Donald L. Bartlett to- day asked Mayor Weld to relieve him trom service on a council committee to revise meeting rules, explaining | that he prefers to confine his com- | mittee work to the group making o David & Scgalh Pres. 357 MAIN STREET. “SUIT” YOURSELY, MY SAMPLE SHOD. Larry Mangan got after Dick Dil- lon for not getting the travelling in the game Saturday night, Larry said it was the first time he had ever “hopped on” the popular referee, but his caution evidently had the desiged cffect as Dillon got the tech-| nical violationg after that. City Items Christmas cards at Hall's, Arch St. —advt. Lenox chocolates and fine ribbon candy. Tel. 2387 . W. Rippls, 1112 Stanley St—advt. Hot .waflles, 25c, in advt, The Daughters of Isabella will hold a reguldr meeting this even- igg at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. A Christmas party will be held after the meeting. Fred Hadden of the engineering department of the board ot public works is back at his post after an absence of several days caused by liness. Norman Occupin of Griswold strect has returned homsa from Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass, for the Christmas holidays. Cynthia sweet chocolates, salted nuts. Soda Shoppe, Raphael Blag. ~—advt, Crowell's.— Greece has joined the internation- | tennis drive for the Davis cup. Her challenge for next year's tour- nament increases to 31 the total of nations which have sought the coveted net trophy since the series was inaugurated in 1900. New York betting commissioners do not think much of the chances of Harry Persson, Swedish man-of- war, to defeat Jim Maloney of Bos- [ton. Maloney has been a 2 to 1 favorite to win their heavywelight elimination whirl at Madison Square | Garden Wednesday night. Baseball men are trying hard to land Bill McKechnle a managerial post. His name has been close be- hind every shift, the latest report Iining up the former Pirate chleftaln for the niche of assistant manager | of the Cardinals recently vacated by Bill Killifer. JIM BASSE |BARBER SHOP ‘ 4 R. R. ARCADE I study of municipal Incineration. Councilman Thure Bengstone was | named to serve in place of Bartlett. | kn SALESMAN $SAM GOWN = THASS A Bl ToB BUT Yo DONT GET . ANITHING (F Y00 DONT ™Y i =] PLANY MGR, WANTED AT ONCe. SAITH % SiTH Coneararion able damages especi crops were that precise ow most Ay where the promi We and YoJ'RE. HIRED — START WoRWK severe or- | VERR— (T AT MANAGER, R &Y THE. OVES & SMITH v SMTH CORPoRATICN | oW YERW? WATER et GERANIUMS