New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 single punch knockout of Mont- attenuated survival of ancient sys- gomery. | . tems which England had at differ- | Sparring partners say Delaney is ient perfods of its early history,” it FlELDl"G PITCHERS |ball and toss ahead of the pitcher ! $4,000. Now the bank has ndoplk’d' NO KICK ON THIS JO0R. |stronger than ever before, is hitting sharper and has more pep and vitality. Billy Vidabeck, who trained [covering first. The proportion of er- | the policy of carrying less than $100 | Paris, Feb. 25. — A systeml of |says. el : ¥ : {low throws, was described by the [lost in the last robbery. | tion, has been discovered near €o- PLA[;EB “N P!]ll[;E As a solution for this increasing | GeOrge Moriarity Finds Twirlers pilot as astonishing. | “We have been criticized bvcauso’lognc. It was instalied by ihe with Tunney for both of the Jack i 1 | tions Properly. {rors by the pitchers, especially of [cash, and as a result only $86 was cohcrete pipes, still in zood eondi- crime problem of the rural com- o SCia Banies s e we cannot cash large checks,” says| Romans, it is believed, about the munities the committee suggests an| OO Weak in Covering Posi- g Keeps Only $100 Mrs. W. E. O'Neal, cashier, “but we year 80 to supply water from the | Dempsey battles, thinks the pictur- | {adaptation of the state constabulary | Cash to Foil B d'tsfmum not stay in business if we Fi Bfl nwfl “ w ihg €sque woodsman will knock out . idea. Instead of a separately or- | | ! 0 10 ANAIS | kept much more money on hand.” pina, which is the present Co- em or 0[ Ofl'ylng Heeney. Paul Cavalier, a coming (‘Mlm MSO Gfl]sm by “Iuol]- ganized body operating independent- | Detroit, Feb. 5 (#7—Manager | Wildorado, Tex., Feb. 28. — Eight| The bank has been held up twice logne, a knockdut or outpoint the New the development and coordination of Tigers s stressing drill of his pitch- lhzb:\'xldorado State bank has been |night. Other business houses here | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Zealand champion. The punch- local police forces, the report saye.|ers in proper methods of fielding, a | TOPPed: the losscs totaling about |also have been robbed. FOR BEST RESULTS Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 28 (M— Jack Delaney has just about decided Eiffel Mountains to Colonia Agrip- A t ] w youngster, believes Jack can win by ‘] ks m s R n ly it should be a staff charged with Georzge Moriarity of the Detroit times within the last three years, |in daylight, and robbed six times at bont His Weight (Crime Gommission Repo T e ——— catcher of the outfit, Pletro Corri, — “Take it out of politics,” says the | gepurtment in which he says they | that the poundage he carried as light heavyweight champion of the world ——Or a little more—must bear him through the rough and tumble bat- tles he faces in the heavyweight divi- sion where the best he can expect is about 20 pounds the worst of the weights. On Thursday night, in Madison Bquare Garden, New York, Delaney will face Tom Heeney, burly black- smith of New Zealand, in the first of Tex Rickard's heavyweight elimina- tion semi-finals. Heeney will weigh close to 200 pounds. Yesterday when Delaney hopped on the scales for a deputy of the New York state athletic commission, the bar jiggled to 175% and stopped. But the bronzed French-Canadian refuses to worry about the weight. “Condition is thc only thing that I have on my mind,” he said, as he stretched on the rubbing table, the billowy muscles of his shoulders and back limp and lithe under the min- istrations of his trainer. “I have 175 pounds now. That will be 178 or 180 by ring time. And when T land flush on Heeney's chin a few pounds more or less aren’t go- ing to matter. “Heeney has never heen knocked down hard and hurt Do you re- member the right hand punch I hit Suily Montgomery-—th: one that knocked him dead for five full min- utes? There was only 178 pounds behind that one but I wish Gene Tunney's chin had been in front of i I'd be the heavyweight champ- ton of the world right now.” There was a flash in Delaney’s eyes as he said that, a cockyness cbout him that instilled- confidence. He hasn't been working too well in the stuffy little gymnasium that has Ywen the fistic center of Bridgeport ver since he climbed the top of the light heavyweight heap. But that's o good omen. The natives point «cut, for Delaney never looked better in training than before he lost to Maloney or worsc than before the STOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural actlon, clearing the blood and gent- Iy purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, ; Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attend- ant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c. Al Druggists. | who learned about knockouts while training Dempsey last summer, says can drop any man he hits Meanwhile, Delaney goes about the task of toning in the gym that holds a ring and about 20 customers, but which superstition tells him' is the only place where he can train successfully, Daily “Doc” Casey, baldheaded trainer, kneads the bunches of muscles under Delaney's | arms that have grown an inch and a | half since Jack voluntarily quit the light heavyweight throne. “I'll show you that no matter how tough they are, they'll tumble when hit right,” he says. And Bridgeport is ready to bet the city hall that Jack Delaney hits Tom Heeney “right.” $650,000 WILL NOT CHANGE LIVING MODE Chauffeur Plans to Continue Life in Same Manner as Before He Got Legacy. Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 28 (®—Sole legatee and executor of an estate valued at $650,000, James F. Cur- rens, 40 year old chauffeur, sees no reason why he should change his place of residence or mode of liv- ing. Currens inherited the fortune from Miss Ermina C. Elssler, 55, his for- mer employer, whose will was pro- bated here yesterday. Miss Elssler died last week. She had no close relatives, and it Is believed the| testament will be uncontested. Her fortune grew from a $60 in- vestment by her mother 40 years ago in Florida real estate. The tract of 40 acres, near Miami, and now known as Princess Park,.was purchased from the government by Mrs. Elssler. For years it was con- sidered almost valueless and fre- quantly was offered for sale at « small figure, Then came the spectacular rise in Florida real estate. In 1920, sev- eral years after Mrs. Elssler's death, the tract was subdivided, de- veloped end sold as building lots. Miss Elssler's brother, John, who inherited the property from her, died suddenly before he realized the fruits of the sale. His share of the estate went to his wife, a former employe in a Philadelphia restau- rant. Miss Elasler, at the time, was a stenographer here. She resigned at once and employed Currens, whom she had known since hcildhood, as her chauffeur and general servam. “There 15 no need for me to change my place of address or mode of living because of this legacy,” Curren said today. “I will, therefore, continue as at present.” FLOODED OUT OF WATER Port Arthur, Tex., Feb. 28.—This city was without water recently be- cause of a five-inch rainfall. ‘The flood had inundated the filtration plant leaving motors and other equipment in five feet of water. New York, Feb. 28 UP—Inefficien- cy of the police and the courts is |blamed for this country’ ‘notorious crime record.” The blame is placed !in a report from a subcommittee to the national crime commission, (which recommends as one solution |that police departments be taken out of politics. The report summarizes a survey made by the committee, of which Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois is chairman and was wrjt- Swarthmore, Pa., noted eriminolo- gist, and executive secretary of the committee. | Characterizing crime as appearing to be “the safest business in which one could engage,” the report says that in Buffalo, N. Y., but three per cent of arrests are made proportion- |ed to the robberies which have oc- curred, the lowest record of the nine cities from which statistics were ob-. tained. 'This is compared to 80 per cent in England. Schenectady, N. Y., |the report said. was mot much bet- {ter, with a percentage of 10 and St. Louis 11 per cent. Is Lucrative “Robbery in Buffalo must be a particularly lucrative calling,” Dr. Robinson sald. The number who are finally convicted is necessarily {so small that the luckless individual {who is occasionally caught and con- victed must attribute his misfortune to an act of God, as he would in case of disastrous storm, shipwreck or |earthquake.” In cases of manslaughter and murder only one of the nine cities showed a better record of arrests than England where the precentage is 82. Cleveland has a score of 83 per cent, the report says, but con- trasted to that are 8t. Louis where the percentage is only 16, Kansas City 36 per cent and_ Baltimore 68 per cent. The policing of small towns and rural areas, made accessible to city criminals by the automobile and good roads, is severely condemned |by the report. The rural police organization is “but a decayed and ten by Dr. Louis N. Robinson of: report in suggesting a remedy for the problem of properly policing the icities, Declaring that “the char- acter and tone of our police* forces { but mirror the character and tone of city administration in general.” Statistics are quoted from army |intelligence tests given the Cleve- land police force to sustain the com- mittee's contention that the trouble is in the lack of average intelligence in the police force. The average in- telligence of the Cleveland police was lower than that of privates in the army, it was shown, 58 per cent | being below Class C ‘“ranging from |those not capable of completing a high school course to the worst of the moron class.” Summarizing, the report makes these recommendations: Take the police force out of poli- tics. Reform the bond system and methods of legal procedure 80 as to do away with the justices of the peace, as Detrojt has done; decrease | trials by jury In minor off(nses; give imore power to the judges; require prosecuting attorneys to make a yearly report of their activities and it reasons for their actions. | Extend the state constabulary sys- !tem for the protection of rural communities. Eatablish permanent crime com- {missions, such as that which has |bebn operating in Baltimore, to | make a constant study of the chang- ing problems of crime and its pre- vention. COMES BACK FOR MEAL | Los Angeles, Feb. 28.—Sentenced /to 50 days in jall for vagrancy, Arthur Nichols became a trusty and walked out one morning before breakfast. Police brought him baca to the judge who wanted to know why the prisoner had broken his trust. “My mental state must have { been terrible or 1 would never have | gone without my breakfast,” replied | Arthur. “Add 60 free breakfasts to | the original 50,” was the comeback ifrom the bench. Sealed in Metal This is the most effective known way of preserving the freshness and flavor of tea "SALADA' When Day Is Done Just Turn the Dial of the New Radio You have everything you want in this new Atwater Kent electric--power, selectiv- Atwater Kent Model 37—Electric and Good Times at Home Come in tomorrow—place your order—Installation will be made the same day Henry Morans & Sons 365 Main Street Pianos Victrclas ‘10 Delivers This Wonder- ful Set to Your Home. Balance $2 Weekly are woefully weak. Moriarity, in discussing the situa. tion at the club training camp in San Antonio yesterday, classified the | pitchers in three categorics—limber, | Stiff backed and stiff kneed. The | |limber pitchers are those that can | properly “get down" on low throws | and snare grounders are much in | the minority, he sald. | One or more hours each day will | be given over to fielding practice for | | pitchers, Moriarity declared after | |an unsatisfactory workout _yester- | day. During the session the Tiger | boss stationed himself at first base | while the batters sent liners toward | the bag. Morlarity would field the | Thought She Woud | Choke From Gas | “It felt as if 1 would smother and |my heart would stop, I had such ter- rible stomach gas. Had to sit up| | nights. Bince taking Adlerika, I have | | not had a spell."—Mrs. M. F. Curley. | Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- | lieves gas and that bloated feeling so | that you can eat and sleep well. Acts | on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No mat- ter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Leading druggists. 85 Women’s Metallic Hats $2.95 —regular value $4.95. All headsizes. A wonderful as- sortment. Hand Embroidered Towels 39¢ —hemstitched top and bot- tom hand embroidered; ex- cellent quality linen. | Huck Towels | 35¢ 3 for $1.00 —extra heavy huck with colored borders; 20x40. Bed Sheets 98¢ —full size 81x90, full bleached; excellent quality muslin, THE BITE THAT'S RIGHT —Grecian urn style. Regular value $1.00. All odors. row at 9 o'clock. Fancy Turkish Towels —all colors, solid colors or colored borders; 39¢ grade. Each .... Generous size--20x40 inches. 500 Tins of Talcum Powder On sale tomor- Pillow Cases 29c¢ —size 42x36. Full bleached, muslin, 39¢ grade. Corset Garters 17¢ —Sew-on Corset Garters; extra heavy webbing, white and flesh. Furniture Polis; 24c —Japanese Furniture Pol- ish for all purposes. Men’s Handkerchiefs 6 for 25 Cc —extra fine quality, 14-inch hem. i Wax Paper 9C roll 100 sheets, size 1215x13Y4. Rayon Bloomers and Panties $1.00 —another new lot of rayon bloomers with plain or petal knee, also French panty trimmed with silk fringe, in all the pastel shades. Muslin Slips Built-up Shoulder $1.00 —women’s muslin slips with shadow hem, built-up shoulder, trimmed with hamburg, in white only; sizes 36 to 50. H. J. DONNELLY CO. SPECIAL Priced at Cost—and Below Cost 5,000 Yards of 40 Inch 45c Marquisette Curtain Material 1 9 C yard Truly a wonderful assortment of —40 inches wide. dotted and figured patterns. advise early shopping. —There will be crowds here for this Wednesday. 165 Bed Spreads Size 81x105 sl .39 Each —Each neatly scalloped —Regular $1.98 value —All colors —DMade of a heavy muslin —25 Only Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats 35‘00 Each —Positively cach sale final —Values to $39.50 —No exchanges, alterations or refunds —~—Special Lot 60 Dozen Men’s Athletic Union Suits —every style imaginable; $1.75 value. see this wonderful assortment of high grade Union Suits; sizes 34 to 46. Each ... We encourage you to . 19¢ By EUCLID YOUR DEALER LETS YOU IN ON A GOOD TWHING 'WHEN HE SLIPS YOUA LOVE NEST —special values for Wednesday Shbppers! Children’s incoats $1.39. —a special lot of children’s Raincoats, sizes 6 to 14 years. Colors, blue, red and green; all well made and full sizes. Brassieres 49c —women’s brassieres, fancy rayon stripe or plain ma- terial, with or without gar- ters, side or back hook; all Slzes, Misses’ Gloves 39¢ —extra fine quality cham- oisette gloves for misses, with pretty embroidered turnback cuffs; colors are beaver, cocoa and grey; sizes 4, 5, 6, 7. Women’s Chamoisette Glcoves 95¢ —vyour choice of flare or turnback cuffs, embroid- ered in a variety of colors, in pearl grey, pongee, mode, oak, rosewood; all sizes from 6 to 815, Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 Toniorrow many good values will be found in the Men's De- partment, one of which is a new line of Men's Shirts. The Madras Shirt in a varied as- sortment of pretty stripes and other materials will help to make this sale a most profitable one for the thrifty. Sizes 14 to 17; with and without collars. —made of heavy wool mix- tures and deep set cor- duroy; sizes 7-18 years. Boys’ Windbreakers 95¢ —made of heavy fleece lined material and converti- ble collar and two pockets. Colors, tan and grey. Boys’ Sweaters $1.69 —knit of heavy wool yaras, shawl eollar and reinforesd collar; sizes 26-36. Colors, tan, navy, red.