New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 14

Loyola backs, Navy Barfield . Mestres | Green . Koepke | Stinson Byng | | Norman = filnl smulrs w|u Lasalle; umpire, W R. Crowley, | | Cabe, Holy Cross. | | ton hopes for an undefeated foothall be fought on Franklin field. p———. | five victories and two tie games. Scout troops, accordirgg to informa nd was expected to furnish The baskets will be distributed by | their five last games and were re- through the confidemtial exchunsw 1 Navy sinc five the eity. | The Tigers were to rely on vi M Beale. Troop 4 will send | expected to start with the ily. Troop 5 will sensl three backets | Seven men who have Other troops are expeacted to fol. | teday—Captain Howe, center; Miles, of Maple Hill will coflcct baskets | duardt and Jon: ilacen: Lawler .. to discontinue the leadkrship train- ety the Alpha Mu was held last evening | Howe . Hughes A camp reunion will be held De- | o e awards will meet on the evening of Applications for examination for | lzuurt-'r\v«u'lln Bowdoin; field judge, A. W. Palmer, GIVE AID TONEEDY | | i | e el | mmmmw&ms |season were in the hands of the Locally Princeton ruled a slight Thanksgiving baskegs will be dis- | Navy, however, after a disastrous tion received by Miss Irene Haigis. | the stiffest kind of opposition to ¢ {he giris themselves to families as ported in prime condition. It was operated in conmection with the g have been Troop 1. 7 and 14 will send or|tually the same eleven t Thanksgiving cards fo shut-ins and | won an easy contest from to -ins. Troop 16 will send a|Princeton the last 6 yoars ow suit, although tiey Bave not yet | fullback: Norman, quarterback; for the Woman's club af Maple Hill | The lineup: At the monthly mecting of the et n ing course until further notice. | 1t the home of Mrs, Leon Sprague cember 14, 15 and 16 ag a place to Y . s | the 14, and a theater panty will be merit badges must be in by Janu- | Wittmer .. Colgate; head linesman, T. J. Mc- Philadelphia, Nov. 24 (®—Prince- | Navy today. The decisive batile was | fribated by Youag W i ’ 0 omen [ favorite on the scason's record of tributed to neely families by Girl ason, rebounded from a poor director from th. indfividual troops. Tiger. The Midshipmien have won signed them by Miss Cora M. Beal. ' recalled that Princeton has not combined welfare organizations of | Same T take baskets to famifies assigned by | ed Yale last week 12 to will send a basket t@ a Berlin fam- |a week ago ba to a shut-in. { see their final bit of college footi reported to headquartems. Troop 10 lawler and on, ends; and Re {0 be sent to the honw for crippled Princeton Loaders' association it was decided | A business and socil meeting of | in Maple Hill. be determined later. The court of held on the 15ta ey 1. Castree | I Bennett . VALF-HARVARD IN [ | Army and Nebra: Ji. West Point, X. Y., No Two teams starting to fight ay along the upward path after |being abruptly deposed from the| | heights, Army and Nebraska, meet | today in the only intersection game on an eastern gridiron. t Nebraska's Cornhuskers, with one | of the heaviest teams in the country, | crashed their way to impressive vie- | tories over five middle western op- | ponents and captured a close deci- sion from Syracuse before their | progress was suddenly halted last g week by a scoreless tic with Pitts- | - B. Ticknor | hurgh, * The lightest man on the | | Nebraska team, Morgan, an end. Ticknor | weighs 173 pounds. The backfield | 2 le¢ by Blue Howell, high scorer of | - Clark tne “Big Six” averages 187 pounds. | Lost 12-6 also was undefeated Right Halfba FPullback | s | their (Continued from First Page) ing for his efforts, The lineup: Yale Walker Harvard Pickard Marting . Barrett fireenc Trainer tioeser . . . w. Right Gu: Fddy (Capt.) . McEwen A l.‘ougnsi Crawford | Irish of Notre Mame two weeks ago Quarterback land came out on the short end of French (Capt.) o 12 to 6 score. Since then left Halfback |Cadets have played only Carleton Guarnaccia | winning by a good margin. To off- Right Halfback |set the tremendous weight advantage --- Harper of Nebraska the Cadets hag the Fullback |flashing “Red” Cagle, one of the Officlals: Referce, E. Thorp, Demost brilliant broken field runncrs Miller . Carlmark Moret and | living green that |untied until it zan into the fizhting |spring. The trees do not live long, the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEK 2, 1925 in the east, and the line crushing Murrel, working behind sturdy fore wards. The probable lineups: Army City Items S There will be no session of the NS hoask® | class In correct English at the ¥. M. e |C. A. next Friday evening. The class e { has 49 members and up to date has Richards | | ¢ had a single absentee. Holm | Stanley Kapuseinski of 30 Btar | street reported to the police the . James | theft of his bicycle in front of the | New Britain Machine Co. plant last McMullen | evening. Tra Pearson of 551 Main street re- . Munn | ported to the poiice last night the theft of an overcoat from his auto Ashburn | mobile which was parked in the rear of his home. { Firemen's Ball, Bill Taslllo's sing- : ing and dance orchestra, T. A. B.| Sloan | Ha)l, Main St., Thanksgiving Eve, Wed. Nov. 28th.—advt. i Firemen's Ball, Thanksgiving Eve, | Wed. Nov. 28. Bill Tasillo's concert | - Howell \ang gance orchestra.—adt. | Sprague Hammack Hall .. Dibb . Right Guard Perry : Right Tackle Messinger Right Nave .. ... Russell | Quarterback | O'Roele ...reacnyns Left Halfh Cagle 5 Farley Right Halfback Murrell 5 ullback | e | Dartmouth Out West | Paris “Voice” Museum tvanston, IIL, Nov. 24 (—Two| Guards Canned Accents xponents of the forward pass, Dart- | paris Nov. 24, P—Thousands of | mouth of the cast and Northw:stern | \honograpn records registering al- | of the middle west, were set for 8 | ;most every known language and | game of ultra modern football t0day | gjaject have been collected fn the | before 50,000 spectators, the 1argest | cyrious “Museum of Voices” at the | crowd ever to pack Dyche stadlum. |Sorhonne. This is one of the up-to- | All tricks of motlium K;id'"’" date and least known of all the de | strategy were expected to be un- | . A both elevens have been thrice de- | poon erowing since Emile Pathe, ©d this season, the game attract- | ygpyfacturer of the most popular ed widespread interest as one of the | pronch graphophone, endowed it in intersectional clashc of the 1917, Ite work is now so important {that new and more commodious Dartmouth Favored | quarters have had to be found for Dartmouth, whose attack Nas|jiyn o gpecial building. shown increased power and speed | the past month, was conceded the better chance to win. Fifteen thou- sand Dartmouth alumni and stu- dents were here for the game. Both teams were in good physical | condition. A fast dry field and cold weather were promised for game day. Prince of Wales to Stick to His Plans Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanganylka Ter-! ritory, Africa, Nov. 24 UP—The| Prince of Wales at present is on a time, sct for two p. m shooting expedition ~in the Doreda The probable starting lineups: | lstrict, two days distance from Sa Dartmouty Dodoma. Apparently Lis plans have Bl not been changed by the fliness of | his father, King George. He expects| . Cole |t0 leave Kigoma , for Abercorn| Northern Rhodesia, next Thursday | or Friday. | The Duke of Gloucester is shoot- . Andres | ing in the vicinity of Lake Rukwa' land is making for the Chimbesi! Bromberg | river, a tributary of the Zambesi ' | river. He expects to meet his older brother at Livingstone, Northern Rhodesla. i PALAIS ROYAL Ha¥tford DANCING TONIGHT (Carnival Night) TOMORROW (Sunday) Featur Admission 60c, Includes Checkin Pancing Sunday Starts 7:30 P. V Other Nights 8:15 Special Thanksgiving Dance: Wed.—November 28th Thurs.—November 20th Music By D GURL PALAIS ROY. ORCHESTRA Pollow the Crowd. Dance Under the Crystal Bal . Booma Anderson .. «os Lyle Erickson DRI Right Guard Kent .. 5 . Armstrong Verdell Swarthout Levison . Longnecker Bruder Marsters Griffin o Breithut ht Halfback Holmer & . Fullback Paris Trees Die Young | And Must Be Replaced | Paris, Nov. 24. (P More than| {100,000 trees compose the cloak of | aris dons every however, and the city is obliged to | maintain two sp cial tree parks. | where young trees are cultivated to | replace dead ones. Twelve hundred gardeners, tree- specialists and lumberjacks are on the permancnt staff which main. | | tains the beauty of public parks and | | gardens. Pardon Us, But—May We Introduce Our Office Tenants? 18. M. H. Griswold, M. D, Just as you step out of the elevator on the sixth floor you will now find Dr. M. H. Griswold’s new office in Room 601 overlook ing West Main strect. The layout herewith shows how economi cally yet comfortably Dr. Griswold has sub divided his space There room for everything without crowding. ¥ Treatment Room o Recep Apart from their quarters have an added attraction — of antique furniture which have hee harmonize with his seneral scheme A look at thi Ve vou i might adapt in an oilice for yourself i office mav « Room arrangement, Dr, To Dr. Griswold We Furnish: Heat Partitions Electrie light Good neighbors Central location Janitor service Owner management Fire-proot construction Hot and cold running water An attractive building entranze Abundant daylight and fresh air Courteous elevator service by uni- formed operator tion Griswold's various pieces n fitted in to of furnishing. deas that you nour building Open Saturday Cvemingsytog BIG TEN TITLE MAY BE SETTLED Three Teams Place Hopes in Showing ol Minneso Chicago, Nov. 24 UP—Minnesota's “Thundering Horde. carried the championship hopes and fears of four teams ts the big ten football { campaign ended on four widely sep- arated fronts today. Three of the teams, Illinois, Ohio State and lowa, built their champ pionship hopes on the abllity of Minnesota to stop Wisconsin at Mad ison and their own abilitles to win today, while the Badgers hoped to halt Minnesota and thereby annex their first big ten football crown since 1912 With Ohio State invading lilinois Minnesota clashing with Wisconsin and lowa fighting igainst Michigan at Ann Arbor, a day's crowd of 226,000 or more, the biggeat in the | big ten's history, was expected to| sce the curtain fall. Two other con tests, Dartmouth at Northwestern. d Tndiana at Purdue helped to swell the attendance mark. Every contest. except that between lowa and Michigan, in which the Hawkeyes were big favorites, was regarded as a toss-up. Both Ohio and Tllinols have been defeated but with a chance for the title each eleven was expected to give everything it had to win today A battle of passes was promisec at Evanston where Dartmouth sent its rejuvenated team to meet North western in the only intersectional combat of the western conference card. Both teams have exhihited flashes of power despite poor sea sons, The "“Old Oaken Bucket” was the tocsin of battle between Indiana and Purdue, and Lafayette was foot ball mad. The two have been rivals almost since football began. THANKSGIVING BOXES 'FOR DISABLED VETS (Continued from First Page) mailing and distributing the gifts and dinners was done by che Anfer. ican Legion Women's Auxiliary. A generous check from the Sunshine society was also used to help de- fray expenses. Mrs. Cedric Powers, chairman of the welfare committee of the unit, directed the work. Rehabilitation and hospitalization represent the chief work of the unit {throughout the year. During 1928 |large quantities of clothing have | been distributed, several pairs of | |new shoes provided, and one little | girl was completely outfitted that she might attend the Fresh Air | camp. Twelve complete layettes have | been furnished which were made by unit members of the Philathea class |of the Methodist church. Mrs. Justin Case of the Erwin Home also helped | with this work. Hospitalization was ' arranged for a victim of paralysis through the direct efiorts of the welfare committee. | A club of delinquent girls was ! sponsored during the year. Meetings | were held bi-weekly, under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher, |and the girls were taught to cook, isew, and instructed in other lines of handiwork. A nourishing lunch was served following each meeting. | Two parties were conducted fol- unit a percentage of the from this street sale for work. - On Memorial Day & roast dinner was served to 350 men Boy 8couts who marched in the rade. The post and its Boy Scout troop were guests of the auxiliary unit upon this occasion. The dinner was prepared and served under the leadership of Mra A. F. Schade. Money to defray the expenses of all these activities was raised’ under the direction of Mrs. Leroy Enamin- ger, chairman of the ways ane means committee. Food sales, dances and public suppers have been - con- ducted successfully during the yegr. Mrs. Howard G. Mitchell has re- cently been reelected president of Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6, and her staft of officers includes Mrs. A. H. Petts, first vice president; Mra. Alice Ensminger, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Hoffman, financlal secre- tary; Mrs. Emma Schall.correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. John Rall, treas- urer; Mrs. A. F. Schade, chaplain; Mrs. V. L. Eddy, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Fred Butler, historian; execu- tive committee, Mrs. Cedric Powers, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell. {Heirs of Victor Hugo Sue for Radio Rights Paris, Nov, 24. UP—Victor Hugo's heirs have brought a curious law. suit against Guneral Anthoine, Di- rector of the French Radio Broad casting Company, for having hroad casted extracts from “Les Miser ables” and from *Ninety-three.” lowing meetings of the Pinnacle |club at the Y. W. C. A., in the name | cer of the legion of honor and can lof the unit, by Mrs. Fred Ensworth. | therefore be judged by no vulgar { Silk flags were presented and a short | court. It is before the Paris court history of the flag was given on Flag I‘or appeals that he must defend him | Day. jself for infraction eof copyrights General Anthoine is a grand offi Parla, Nov. 2¢ (UP)—The *“Fi« garos” of France, which is the artis- tic designation given to the Associ- ation of French Barbers, have met in solemn conclave in the French capital and officially voted down the Eton crop, the boyish bob, and ail forms of flat, hard, sleek and shfny hair adopted by womenkind along with the innovation of small tight hata. After looking critically at some 30 model coiffeurs while a sym- phony orchestra played back of the palms, the barbers unanmously declared themselves in favor of the regime of the “flou” which means “the light and the soft” which in turn means that ladies must hence« fprth wear waves, undulations, curla, or frizzec, but absolutely no flat hair wilt be considered. The shell-like ear must preferably be set in soft and downy curls. Reno Chaumiet, director of the 8chool of Coifture, was warmly applauded when he announced that the Flou must be woman's crowning glory and that woman must ‘“resume her natural and veritable appearance.” FIRE BOX KNOCKED DOWN Officer Walter Wagner reported to Sergeant Stadler at 6:30 this | Contributions totaling $150 have | held by Hugo's descendants, been madegby the unit during 1928 | to such causes as the ¥ orida Relief, Letglle wi“ Dilm 1lis of Coal Industry Vermont Relief, American Red Cross membership, Camp Eddy-Glover, ete. Geneva, Nov. 24. P— What prom- The annual street sale of poppies ises to be a vogorous investigation |1s handled entirely by the unit for |into the crisis ‘n the coal industry the benefit of the American Legion |has been inaugurated by the league post. The post, in turn, gives to the ' of nations. A sub-committee of eco- Reprint from NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Monday, November 19, 1928 BANKERS ORGANIZE HOLDING COMPANY Fidelity Organizations in New Field With $150,000 Capital Organization of the Fidelity Com- ny of Connecticut by the 'dely'.y ndustrial Bank and the Fidelity Finance Cozip. of this city has been completed. The new corporation will be an investment and holding com- pany for the two parent organiza- tions. The authorized capitalization will be $500,000 with $150,000 paid in. Par will be $25 a share. Rights will be issued to stockhold- ers of the Fidelity Industrial Bank and Fidelity Finance Corp. at $30 a share and a limited amount of stock will be offered for &nblic subscrip- tion. The issue will be underwritten by Fuller, Richter & Aldrich. The charter of the new o tion has already been obtain officers are: President, Jose; M. Chernoff; vice-presidents, M. W. Ban- nan and Charles F. Lewis; treasurer and secretary, Clarence H. Maxon; assistant treasurer and assistant sec- retary, Catherine M. Curtin. The Fidelity Company of Connecti- cut will be operated along lines sim- ilar to the City Company and Park Company of Hartford, the East Hart- ford Company and the East Hampton Securities Company. The cost of underwriting the Fi- delity Company will be borne by the corporation. It will be under the management of a Hartford hc'ding company which has an unusual rec- ord of success. The life of Mr. Chernoff, who is president of the three Fidelity com- panies, was recently insured for 2200,000 Kaynble to the corporation in case of his death. iza- . The FINANCIAL HOLDING COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN CONNECTICUT DURING THE PAST YEAR Name of Company Portland Company \ $ Willimantic Company . . Middletown National Corporation . Park Company of Hartford . . Puritan Investment Company . : East Hampton Securities Company . City Company of Hartford, Inc. . East Hartford Company 59 The Fidelity Finance Corporation 136 W. Main St. morning that the fire alarm box at the corner of West Pearl and Arch streets had been knocked down. An hour later, his father, Officer Fred ‘Wagner reported that the Arch street bus had struck the ataundard on which the box was fastened, causing the damage. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Nov. 23,1928 New Britain