New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 3

0T 3 TEANS O | g Sitarday's Costests Put Other i g ‘New Yeork, Oct. 33 UM—The mem- bers of feothall's evergrowing com- pany of more or less inglorious also- gratulations to eleven new members of the family circle in the east to- day, . fi@v-flx unbeaten and united teams marched upon the gridiron on Saturday aftenoon. Not long after- wards 13 marched off with their record ‘intact. The other eleven were laft to consolo themselves as beat they might. All told Atlantic seaboard has | 15 collége elevens neither defeated nog tied, Cornell and Boston collegs having had the foresight te make Oct, 30 an open date on their ached- ules. Nest Saturday's schedule would indicate that some of the 15 are in ¥y Something is: bound to give way at New Haven when Army and Yale get together. Both remained ‘unbea en by trouncing opponents who pre- viously had known nothing but vic- tory. Army took advantage of some opportune opposition fumbling to beat Harvard, 16-0. Yale, with Gar- vey again in a leading role, trounced Brewn,:32 to 14. It will be a battle of. glants when Bulldog moets cadets and sectional and even na- tional honors may hinge on the re- sult. Harvard vs. Dartmouth vard gets a chance to do some spol of records on her own hook. Dertmouth will- visit the Har- vard stadium for what promises to be a- hectic_fray. Dartmouth thor- oughly tamed:Columbia, 21-7, even though Al Marsters, brilliant back, was on the sidelines. .| Other Unbeaten Teams Among_ the unbeaten and untied teams, Cornell'New York university, Carnegie Tech, Willlams, Tufts and Duquesne seem headed for heavy going this week, while Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Boston college, Vil- lanova, Temple and Maverford seem strong enough to sail through their mext opposition. Cornell must tackle a Princeton team which showed a return to form in crushing Lehigh, 47-0. Colgate, beaten only by Vanderbiit and victor over Michigan Etate last Saturday, meets New York University, which did no shrinking against Rutgers, scoring a 48-0 decision while Ken Strong ran and kicked his way to 29 points and the top of the east's individual scoring ladder. Although Carnegie Tech, which heat W. and J. 19-0, is favored over Pittsbyrgh, Tech realizes full well that Tartan- Panther battles are never declded unt{l the last whistle has blown. Willlamgl._winalng - streak ‘of four straight end in disaster before Columbia's attack and Tufts, uh- beaten last year and victor in ‘its first three games thia season, meets Brown. Duquesne takes on:a tartar in Geneva_which has bowed only to the cpack Bucknell team. Georgetown, the east's teading scorer, should dispose ~of Duke in fairly easy fashion and Pennsylvania hardly figures to be troubled much by Navy which on/ Saturday was hard put to score its first victdry of the season over Duke, 6-0. Boston College, Temple, Haverford and Villanova meet Boston University, Providence, 8t. Johns of Maryland, #nd Lebanon Valley, respectively. At Easton, the powerful Lafayette squad, held to a tie by Bucknell, battles West Virginia, which after an {nitital defeat by Davis-Elkins has come fast to bowl over West Virginia Wesleyan, the Haskell In- dians, Pittsburgh and Washington and Lee in a row. Syracuse, noged out by Nebraska by a single point, meets Penn State at BState Coltege and Bucknell clashes with Gettysburg. At Middle- town, Conn., the first of the “little theee” duels will be staged be- tween Wesleyan and Amherst. Holy Cross engages in the only major in- tersectional game in the east with Marquette as the guest, Fordham plays on W. and J. at New York. Add a few drops of vinegar to the water when washing greasy dishes and the grease will come off easily. WANY HERE END FALL COLDS | " QUICK WAY DOCTORS ADVISE Commercial Law and Sign Writing ‘THIS WEEK AT Y. M.C. A. wad Certacaing Courses (o Be Conducted ‘The first session of the commercial law clase will be held at the Y. M. C. A.tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. Atty, -Trving L. Rachlin will teach the opurse. The purpose of the course is to ac- quaint ' men with the basic principles of law as spplied to business and to assist the business man in formulat- ing sound plans and to anticipate legal difficulties, A combined course in sign writ- ing.and cartooning will again be given by Al Malmgren of the Art Sign Co. The opening session has been scheduled for Thursday night. Several applications: have already been réceived for admission to this class. The following people have enrolled in the traffic mangement class which had its first meeting last Thursday night: Francis C. Woodman, A. Die- sand, Jr., Alfreq Mercure, Carl Edstrom, Euclid Hartung, Louls Krieger, Jr., Henry J. Berena, E. C. Krits, George B. McAloon, H. H. Cleveland, F. L. Fountain, Charles Fletcher, C. E. Jacobson, William Hickle, Joseph Kosakiewicz, Peter L. Beaucar, F. B. Connelly, and Don- ald R. Edwards. Beveral more who could not be present at last week's meeting have | signified their intention of enrolling. A. H. Petts and Fred H. Ramadell, the instructors, gave in_a general way the contents of the course. C. L. Eyanson, amistant to the presi- dent of the Manufacturers’ assocla- tien of Connecticut, told the proa- pective members of the opportunities in traffic work and outlined some of the problems which traftic men have to face not only in local fields but in all parts of the eountry. SAVANNAH MAN SET 'AFIRE BY ASSAILANTS Stepped by Unknown Porsons, Drenched with Gasoline and Burned—FEyesight Gone. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 22 UP—Er- nest H. Sykes, 35, lay in a hospital today, his body a welter of severe burns and his eyesight gone—victim of an attack of two unidentified as- sailants who waylaid him early yes- terday, dashed a bucket of gasoline over him and applied a match. Bykes maid he was on the way home, about 4 a. m., and was set upon by his assailants when he had to slow down his automobile in passing ‘a _rough place in the road. The -assailants leaped into the car, Sykes declared, forced him from the ‘wheel and halted the motor a short distance down the road. They forced him to get out and then poured the gasoline on him and set his clothing on fire, His condition is regarded as critical. CHILD SOUNDS FIRE ALARM An 11 year old girl turned in an alarm for a dump fire on Ellis street yesterday and told Deputy Chief Barnes she had borne in mind the instructions given in the schools during TFire Prevention week, and acted quickly when a boy told her of the . blaze, A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS | YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Cougle from colds lead to o0 tious trouble. Yo-:n’no. them mow with Creomulsion, an emulsified Get Instant Relief Instead of Added Misery ) Urging the need to “play safe in dealing with a cold during this changeable weather,” doctors are now advising home use of a pleas- ant and inexpensive hospital meth- od that has given almost instant relief to vast numbers of people in New Britain, Plainville and vicinity. Pleasant Taste—Quick Relfef —Thea Oold Just Disappears Chas. . G. Miller, for example, ne- glected a head cold several days in the hope it would clear up without treat- ment. Instead, it started spreading. Realizing that he was sure to feel worse and might risk pneumonia, he calied his doc- tor, who advised double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral—a hospi- tal certified- remedy of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and otaer Ingredi- jents used in treating even the most extreme -hospital cases. Rellef began with the first pleas- " Caused by Neglect of Proper Treatment ant swallow. He felt the healin, comforting warmth as it was ab- sorbed by his system, loosening up congestion and clearing up his nose, throat and chest. In a few hours the “feverish,” chy” feel- ing was gone and in a day or so the cold had disappeared entirely. Mother Ended Child’s Cough Before Doctor Arrived Mrs. C. P. Murphy phoned her doctor late at night wnen her lit- tle daughter, Louise, coughed hard and ed running = tempera- ture. He advised her to nave a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral sent up im- mediately from the drug store and promised to call the next day. Little Louise loved the pleasant taste and it stopped her coughing spell almost instantly. Soon she was sound asleep. and -awoke the next morn- ing feeling like a different child. The treatment was continued a8 the doctor directed ane in & day . WANT POLICEMAN'S scribed by-the denors.as one with which the mighty Casey onoe struck |gloom in Mudville. t. - w!t was presented at o testimeonial (tion sent to tho 70 year old actor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928, the dinner he failed to describe the (upon the completion of a half cea- tury on the American stage. All L M praise to one who has upheld its |7 [~ Morency of Lawrénce has| Harry Cauley of Helyeks: Among the letters of congratula- been elected president of the etate|president, Themas traditions and contributed so richly |branch of the National Federstion | Hedford; to clean and wholesome entertain. “It is & veal pleasure to join with iment. My best wishes for health dinner given by the fellow actors |and read at the dinner was this producers and writers on the ecce. |from President Coolldge: sion of the 50th anniversery of his Collapsed Wl Being Queried in Philadeiphia Probe Philadelphia, Oct. 22 UM—Hope for the speedy recovery of James H. Ellison, a police captain, who suf- fered a nervous collapse after hav- ing been questioned several times by District Attorney Monaghan and the special grand jury investigating bootleggers and police bribery, was held out today by physicians at the Philadelphia general hospital. Captain Ellison is in the psycho- pathic ward of the hospital under observation. He collapsed in the fourth district station house over which he has command. At the hos- pital the diagnosis was “hysteria.” Dr. J. M. Stouffer, in charge of the psychopathic ward, said he under- stood the captain had been violent before he was admitted to the hos- pital, Needs Sloep The doctor said today: “All the captain needs is sleep. He has been under severe mental strain. He is rating easy and may be able to leave the hospital in a day or two.” Before the recent wholesale shift of police, Captain Ellison command- ed the 26th district in which graft was alleged to have existed. Four of his subordinates were arrested and are awaiting trial on charges of ex- torting money from saloonkeepers. | Ellison was questioned by the grand jury last Thursday and later was examined several times at great length in the prosecutor's office. Monaghan declined to divulge hi reason for the protracted examina- tions. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. Clubs will reet as usual this week. Wohelo will give a supper party on Wednesday and the.Inter-, club council will meet on Thursday to make final arrangements for the Hallowe'en dance to be held on November 2. Preliminary arrange- ments will also be mcde for start- | ing one or two girl reserve basket- | ball teams. Industrial Dept. ‘Thursday evening at 7:45 the first | meeting of the Charm 8chool will discuss “Your Dress and You.” Physical Dept. Registrations for gym, reducing, diving, swimming, life saving, junior dancing classes, will be closed on Nov. 1. Schedule for the week: Monday: -4:30, Plainvilie High girls; 4: Jr. life saving, 6:00-9:00, Br. swim classes, Tuesday: 4:30-5:15 Jr. plunges, 6:00-9:00 Sr. plunges; 7:00:7:30 clogging class, 7:30-8:15 Jolly Jim class, 8:15-9:00 reducing class. Thuraday: , 4:00-4:39 - beginners Tiny Tots dancing, 4:30-5:00 alf- vanced Tiny Tots dancing, 6:00.9:00 Sr. plunges, 8:15-9:00 reducing. Friday: 4:30-5:15 Jr. plunges, 6:00-9:00 Sr. swim - lasses, Baturday: 9:00-10:30 Jr. swim classes, 0 Sr. swim classes. | iCoolidge Congratulates De Wolf Hopper by Wire New York, Oct. 22 (—De Wolt Hopper, who has recited “Casey at the Bat” more than 15,000 times, to- day was the possessor of a bat de- or so she was out playing—as well as ever, Note: Other cases reperted —all mirmm“’ Ayer's Pectoral quickly penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air pas- sages Absorbed by the system it helps allay congestion and drive out the cold from the nose passages, throat tand chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a different permon tomorrow. At all druggists—§0c and, twice as much tn $1.00 hospital size, BIGGEST — MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE HE T2 YOU CAN SEE THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS IN EVERY ITEM ON OUR SHELVES—IN OUR RACKS— THERE IS A MESSAGE OF VALUE—OF GOOD WILL — OF SPLENDID MERCHANDISING IN THE OPENING ANNOUNCE- MENTS OF THIS GREAT CEUERRATION —IN TO- MORROW’S PAPER. lT‘TfikE ADVANTAGE OF first pearance on the stage. At|these who will be congratulating you and happinesg in the future.” C/ Value is the currency with which customer-confidence is bought. .. No store. ever grew great on an incon- sistent value giving- p£:; j < “The Fair has so invested its accumulated good will, that it has for years been the most successful dollar store in all New England. ; In celebrating our Seventeenth Anniver- sary on October 24th we: are not un- mindful of the complete -sup; we have always received from the ever- growing group of careful buyers. ; The remarkable increase ‘in -the business of the Fair—year after year—is clear evidence that a large element of New Britain’s population finds its preferences best met by that combination of mer- chandise variety—and value incorporated in the sale of every item in The wonder store of New England. The Fair. Celebrating its 17th successful year be- ginning Wednesday, October 24th. ]