New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 5

DEWPSEY SURE OF PONCHING POWER Former Champion Certain That He Is Regaining Form White Sulphur Springs. Saratoga Lake, N. Y., July 5 (#—Jack Demp- sey i8 satistied he will again be the devastating body puncher of pre- champlonship days when he touches gloves with Jack Sharkey July 21. Eased in mind by the rugged training drill that has kept him ac- tive since the suicide of John Demp- . his brother, after killing his in Schenectady Saturday, Jack | is certain that he can and will re- gain the sledge-like hammering power that carried him to the world ght championship over Jess punch-slashed hulk on the Fourth of July eight years ago. The Dempsey of today—seventeen training days.before Jack must face the skill and confidence of sensa- tional youth—is impressive as yet only in possibilities. shock of recent tragedy, carefree and playful in his work with the camp-mates. In training Jack surprices crities | he | development of | | Chautauqus 3 s week in weaving at- |y iy during early workouts when chose to sacrifice speed for temporary socking power. The tack of the former titleholder slow- ly is developing into a fast, head Lowed charge For the time being, display of however, Dempsey will confine work to pair-, Despite the | Jack 1s | ing down his weight now about 201 | pounds, shortening punches and im- proving the speed of his attack. Barring all but newspapermen from the boxing session for dura- tion of the stay here, Dempsey stepped pe stamina for t! ing period. minutes Jack against Dave Shade, fornia middle-weight, little troubls equalling hoy's best offorts. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associat Chicago—Tige!l enbloom, draw Paul, or three of bbed about the ring weaving Cali and found the coast ors and Max- (‘hicago, knoc! dis, Greek heavy Risko, (anton, Ohio—Johnny leveland, won a technical knockout | . Chicago 3. | over Sully Montgom L. (Young) | . won on a foul Indianapelis. | — Meadville, Pa.—~Cuddy Demarco, sittgburgh, defeated Reddy Blan- dy Boyle- w Kensington, o Youngstown, . e, beat Johnny Newell, Ashtabula, 4 New York- Angeles. Fields, Irankie ¥ Los ink, ated Harry | Mike | ¢ fldence 1 your will, and th Texas, 10. Eddie Anderson, Wyom- ing, won a technical knockout over Al Natera, New York, 5. Paul Gul- lata, Brooklyn, knocked out Harry ‘Wallach, Brooklyn, 6. Kansas City—Quentin Romero | Rojas shaded Jack Renault, C'anada, 10. Walter Rich, Kansas Cit knocked out Joe Stangle, Portlan Ore., 4. Joe Trabon, Kansas City, knocked out Jimmy Cashill, §t. Paul Aberdeen, S. D.—Dave Alter, | Stoux Falls, outpointed Mickey An- dert, St. Paul, 10. Howard Liedtke, Aberdeen, draw with Mike Sauro, St. Paul, 8. Little Rock, Ark. Manguna, New Orlea Young Ross, Syracuse, N, Y., “Battling” | defeated | Tulsa, OKla. arnie ’ Bartlesville, Ok knocked Frank Tracey Chicago, 7. CHAUTAUQUA HERE FOR 1927 | SEASON { Charles Brandon Booth Speaksj on Parents and Children Smith, out | afternoon | ved by | and. The in the evening. of the evening Brandon Booth. His silj he Child Ths N 1 derstands.” He i most of the misunders tween parents and their due to the impasse which the ents unconsciously effect by the lack of sympathy. Many parents, cording to Mr. Booth, lose the con- of their children because of the imposition of their imperious wille, To tell a child who asks the | reason for your command, t is all ther out an it, is wrong, | correctional i turn, to brand th | reasonable and ty | When the child re | will go for sympatk Tommy | ents cause the r parent al autocr this point b and counsel to un- ‘ all but the parent. Sunday evening at $ o'clock the | tent was thrown open to the public TEA Bulk tea is not sifted like Salada. | singing. | 10. | J.) of Denver, Colo., | bos NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. for a Community service, of music, praise and speaking. The Boy Scout band rendered music. There were responsive readings and community Responsive readings were led by Rabbi Gershon Hadas and Rev. R. H. Gilman. Mr. Booth was the speaker of the evening and he took for his subject “Prison Re- orm.” His outstanding recommedation was that prisoners mbe puto profit- able and constructive labor, ade- | quately paid; and that thelr earn- |ings, in excess of the cost of main- taining them in prison be applied to correcting the injuries they have wrought. The attendance at all sessions, in spite of the fact that many are away ations, was better than in ous years. This afternoon there was a con- cxrt and entertainment by the Wil- Duo, musical entertainers. In vening there will be a comedy ‘Sun Up,” by Lulu Volmer. ing on the subject, “Things | We Think We Justin W. Brier- captivated an f Junior Chautauqua at the morning s to the young people was illustrated with charts, and a number of illu- sions kept the audience puzzled as to what they really did see. Miss Helen Cawley, the Junior su- perintendent, introduced Mr. Booth, us nights, r telling the children a per- necdote which tressed the values of Junior Town, Work, pre- 4 Mr. Brierly. Phllhdlmomc Concert To Be Broadcast k, July 5 (P—Concerts York Philharmonic or- | . to be given in the Lewisohn Stadium of the Collego of the City ght. s during th > broad BOY FALLS, BREAKS ARM John Urbanowitz, 11 years old, of | 01 North street, sustained a ture of the left arm and received bruises when he fell from a tre his home t night. He is at New Britain G 1 hospital T6s 500 House Brooms:, Value 59, Tomorrow 9 to 10 A. M. Only Store Opens at 8:30 Tomorrow Closes at Noon BRITAIN’S SHORRING HAEL “CENTER, Store Opens at 8:30 Tomorrow Closes at Noon And Now for Our First Wednesday MEN’S HA\DKER~ lCHIEF each . 32 inch Fancy Dress Prints In a good range of colors and patterns, always sold 17¢ 32 in. Ray Sheen & Stripe Pique for 25¢. Tomorrow Morning, choice per yard. ... For summer wear, all fast colors. terns. Regularly sold for 25¢ yd. Tomorrow Morning, choice per yard. ... Beautiful pat 29 in. Windsor Plisse Crepe [he best quality in all the light summery shades. 19¢ Always sold for 29¢ per yard. Tomorrow Morning, choice per yard. . Women’s Windsor Crepe Gowns Beautiful floval patterns. 59c All sizes. 18¢ Hand Embroidery ) Half Holiday Sale Rayon Silk " | Night Gowns Lace trimmed necks, in all the new pastel shades. Value to 98¢ Hand Made Philippine Gowns Over 300 purchased from this _hig'h grade Underwear manufacturer who is about to retire from business that we are able to offer these quality gowns tomorrow for .. The price we paid '1.00 Not one Gown worth less than $1.98. WOMEN’S HAND- I\ERCHIEFS each 2cl 54 in. Mercerized Table Damask Good heavy quality. Regular 29¢ grade. Tomorrow Morning, per yard. ... 3 39C 1813 yds. Brown Cotton Cloth Heavy and firm quality. Regular sold for 21c yard. Tomorrow Morning, per yard. w.w...... White with fanecy pink or yellow borders. Comes 40 inches- wide. 14¢ 200 prs. Ruffle Curtains ¢/ 214 yards long with tie backs to match. The kind we usually sell for 75c. 50 (4 Tomorrow Morning, your choice per pair. 314 7 Famous “‘Dove”’ Make ; Women’s Colored Crepe Bloomers Reinforced seat elastic at the knee. 19c was so low 'Women's Full Fashioned PURE SILK HOSE Values 98c. Regular 39¢ grade. Simply Astonishing! A Free Moth-Proof Garment Bag to Every Desco Customer White Flannels— Snowy white, sparkling, soft and fluffy. Silk Dresses— Lustrous, bright, better than new. Sweaters — Ties — Kimonos — Skirts — Blouses — Rough Tweeds and Sportwear in general. Every garment comes back to you a remarkable example of masterly Dry Cleaning—Desco Dry Cleaning! Desco IS Dry Cleaning at Its Best! And Desco costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. Share in this unusually fine service— Call 904. Your clothes will look better for a longer time. We'd like to give you a demonstration. May we? WEST MAIN Tel. 904 ARCH ST. Tel. 904 Rubber Tea Aprons 25¢ With fancy ruffle and patch Regular pockets. Tomorrow Morning. 200 Rippelette Bed Spreads Size 80x105. Blue or pink $1.59 value. Tomorrow Morning. . stripes, legulal $1.15 171 Women's Lisle Vests 11c 147 Men’s Summer Shirts Neckband styles, collars attached. Some slightly soiled otherwise perfect. Regular $1.95 grade. Tomorrow Morning. Plain and Swiss silk. Bodice and band tops. Regular 19c¢ grade. To- morrow morning, each J. C. Clark Sewing COTTON Made of pure thread silk. - 79c All colors and sizes $1.50 value. Pair. Tomorrow—After the Foarth! 764 Pairs of Women's Novelty Pumps = Sport Oxf ords In Broken Lots. Tomorrow, in Tables. Value to $6.00 On sale on front B: Infants’ and Children’s Play Sandals and White Shoes Value to $2.00 until sold tomorrow. 49c Summer Lisle / Union Suits For Women and Girls. Value 59¢ and 79c. Tomorrow Morning. il | Men's Balbriggan Union Suits All Sizes and ankle 59¢ Short sleeves, knee length, 85¢ grade. Tomorrow Morning. 98 1200ydsDress Ginghams 10c Children’s Summer Socks Silk—Silk and Rayon and Sport Socks. Light and ark colors. ~ All first quality. Regular 25 c 50¢ value. . Tomorrow Morning, pair ... 32 inches wide. All col- ors and stripes, regular 21c grade. Tomorrow morning, Yard 289 Packages LUX HAEL'N e BIC STORE ] 2 e 13¢ BRITAIN'S SHOPRIN ENTER, (Limit 2 to customer) Delivery Service Everywhere per dozen. 23c