New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 5

MAKE SUPREME SAC PRIVATE HOWARD COLEMAN. rporal Clifford Andersoa of the ds the i PRINGE 1S HOOTER ON STREETS Kaiser’s Son Receives But Scant Courtesy During “Sojourn” 102d supr mbers me Amsterdam, Nov. 2 & hamlet consis of a farmsteads and the bleak, lone! gen, which is s from the Dutch Ielder, is the home ed to the interned former German Crown Prince. He will live in the local pa tor's two-storied residence, which ha beon lcased furnished for six months. The house, which without the slightest attraction, off the beaten track and ig -hardly ever visited by angers. The hamlet f{tself is in- habited for the most part mus- sel fishermen, who after their exper- tences with U boats during the war, ew the es advent, which was Jexpected Friday, with anything but 3 . score of small fisherman’s- huts on and of iWerin- ated some distance naval station i sole communication between the Island of Wieringen and the main- land is a small steamer which carries mail and makes {wo trips daily. To the furnishin of the pa age, Which are very simple, there been added 1 billiard table bath in a Bible clas: a sme Adjoinir 1 Pri- C'pleman, two local bovs | In- | Monterland, ati] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ...._...r_ REFICE FOR AMERICA | CRI. CLIFFORD ANDERSON. country. Cole ion and Anderson Their deaths were wec sacrifice was killed in ¢ died of wounds. officially reported for talled guard. be for f Crown Prince otreat could hardly former German Crown the Zuyder vzen on his way land he {han he lland. ended from the railway ring gait and wear- howis of execration o from thousands gathered ide the ion gates. The out- burst of hostility scemed to perturb him somewhat. The government yacht which was to have taken the former Crown Prince to the Island of Wieringen ounded in a fog. A little tugboat was substituted. Affecting indlffer- ence, the former Crown Prince step- ped on the gang and lit a cigar- The tug cast loose immediate- and aisappeared in the fog amid angry shouts of the populace. encountered else- in with 3 a fur co: the stz the NORTH & JUDD NIGHT. Factory Will Hfave Social and Enter- tainment at Y. M. C. A, Tomorrow night will be North & Judd night at the Y. M. C. A. and the following program will be carried out: Concert, by America, chorus; Lynch's orchestra; vocal solo, Mr. Morse; piano solo, Mr. Clynes; vocal solo, Mr. Coaway; closing chorus; baseball games; basketball, stling, wimming cont John Kienell, | armless swimmer, will give an exhi- i bition. Bowling matches. Buffet lun W BUY TONIGHT FOR TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIAL TORIGHT 6to9P. M ASTEAKS POTATOES POTERHOUSE SIRLOIN ROUND OR SHORT Ib Best Maine 15 Ib pecks 40¢) PURE LARD 2 Ib 61c BLUE TIP MATCHES 4 bx 23c United States Food Administration Number G—08535. SQUALITY TURKEYS AT RIGHT PRI CES Look for Qur Ad Tomorrow IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT Zee | ved a different ! 'REBWOODS WIN OVER EMPIRES; SCORE 14-7 Victors Take Championship Laurels For Second Time Sunday ton Road afternoon, at the Newing- grounds, the Redwoods [ of this city succeeded in winning the city championship for the second consecutive year defeating the Em- pires, 14 to All throughout the game, the Empires were smothered under a heavy barrage of line plunges and trick plays. Captain Smith won the toss and chose to receive the kick. The ball was kicked off side on the Redwoods’ 40 yard line. Several attempts of the Redwoods team failed, and on the third down, the Redwoods lost the ball on their own 45 yard line through a fumble. The Redwoods line proved a stumbling block to the aspirations of the Empires, who punted to the | Redwoods on their 20 yard line. In a serles of line plunges the Redwoods carried the ball from thelr own 20 yard line to the Empires’ 40 yard line where the period ended. Through a fumble the Redwoods lost the ball on the Empire's 30 yard line. a neat forward pass, theb all was carried to | the middle of the field by the Empiroe left end. An attempt to kick a field goal praved futile. The fir half ended without either side scoring. At the opening of the second half, a bril- t llant kick by Griffin placed the ball on the Empires’ 10 yard line. After several attempts to buck the Redwood line, the ball was punted out to the i-mpire 40 vard line. Then came the Redwoods’ real offensive, and the Empire line crumbled before it. In two plays, the Redwoads carried the ball over for the first score of the game, and Go man kicked the goal. The Redwoods then kicked to the Empire goal line, nearly placing the ball between the posts. The end of the third period found the Rerwoods in possession of the ball on the Empire one yard line. At the start of the fourth period, the | ball was carreid over by T. Gorma: of the Redwoods for the second score of the game. The goal was kicked by Gorman. The Redwoods then kicked to the Empire goal line, nearly placing he ball between the posts. The end of the third period found the Redwoods in possesson of the ball on the Empire one yard line. who ran the bhall back 20 yards. Through a series of forward passes, the ball was carried to the Redwood 25 yard line, where a heavy penalty placed the ball on the Redwood 10 yard line. The crowd then surged on the field, and plays were almost im- possible. With a minute axd a half to ply J. Steffnick went over for the first score of the Empires. The game ended with the kicking of the goal. The lineup of both teams follows: Empires Redwoods Joe. Brennecke Robertson L. B. Klbourne and Robertson K Recar and Kolousky L. G. Stabert Besgley Wolt Griffin Center Carlson Bruno R. G. Rittner Danielson BT McCarthy D. Gorman Osland 1. Gorman Quarterback Allison Gray i L. H. B. Edwards Hart L H. B. Steffnick Smith F. B. Referee, Bill Dudack; umpire, Wal- ter McCristy: head linesman, Cow- lishaw: linesmen, Levine and Mur- phy; timers, McCue and Kisselbrack; actual tme of playing, oae hour; score: Redwoods 14; Empires 7. The Redwoods wll hold practice this evening at 7 o'clock at Paradise Park, in order to prepare for the Soldier gsame which they are going to play with Camp Devens on Thursday morning. All the Redwood men are ordered to be on hand. CITY ITEMS 7220 to N 9N BN MU for $1.00 at Tonight only, $1.00 negligee shirts, 2 Besse-Leland's.—advt. Former Safety Commissioner Frank Holmes received a painful injury to his face by being struck by the crank of an auto which he was attempting to start. He lost his grip on the crank which flew back and struck him in the face near his eye. Tonight only, 7:30 to 9 P. M., all our men’'s $15.00 suits $10.00, the biggést bargaln in New Britain at Besse-Leland's.-—advt. Henry Dawson, United States Naval Reeserve, spent the week-end at his home in this oity. Tonight only, 7:30 to 9 P. % length leather coats for men young men $16.50, value $25.00 Besse-Leland’s.—advt. A wurrantee deed has been filed in the city clerk’s office showing the sale of a plot of Jand on Hillerest avenue, which is located in Belvidere Heights, by the Bodwell Land company to Gottfried and Augusta Linden. Tonight only, 7:50 to 9 P. M., children’s 25c hose, 2 pairs for 25c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt., Rayal Barber, 54 Church street, will be open Thanksgiving day until 1 p. m.—Advt ) Ernest Rawlings, son of Chief Raw- lings of the police department, has sent some potatoes to his father, weighing in the nelghborhood of three pounds each. The potatoes were raised in Montana where Mr. Raw- lings resides. Tonight only, 7:30 to 9 P. M., $1.00 negligee shirts, 2 for $1.00 at Besse-Lolaud’s.~—advt. William L. Kopf of this city has ]be,en chosen captain of the baseball M., and at 1918, C@NNORS-HAM@RAN “Glad times” means $ 19.75 BATH ROBES ‘clothes imes’ Eat, Drink, and be Merry to Your Heart’s Content This Thanksgiving Season! You’ll never have a better occasion and we all need to relax from the strain of war times If There Ever Was a Time You Should “Dress Up’ it Is Now THIX “CLEAN-OUT” SALE of thhe HOLLANDER STOCK Suits! Overcoats! Ulsters! 75 Excellent weight blanket material in twelve patterns, with several differ- combinations each pattern—ranging from ent color different to quiet blues, greys, browns up to bnght sharply contrasting stripes and plaids. “Indfan” $5.65 Open Tonight and Wednesday Night. CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. THE LIVE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE THAT SELLS THINGS MEN WEAR, 248 MAIN STREET. team of the Camp Zachary Taylor of- ficers training camp. Kopf is train- ing for a commission in machine gun observation service. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the U. S W. V. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the Kenilworth hall. The members of the ‘Woman's Rellef Corps will meet Wed- nesday afternoon and will receive contributions of foed for the poor. Tonight only, 7:30 to 9 P. M, DERBIES The Hat to wear wth a shapely overcoat. Sizes up to 7. NOW $2. $ 2 3.75 $2 5.75 SILK SHIRTS First, these Shirts are cut e pear on custom patterns. They come backgrounds on which ap- neat stripes and novelty effects, They, in dark stripes, cluster now selling at 95 “WHILE THEY LAST” 46 Paris Men’s Khaki Pants $3 Values Special Clean Out Price 50 Dozen Worsed Union $3.50, all sizes. Special $1.00 $2.35 Suits, worth clean out price NEW BRITAIN, ALSO BRIDGEPORT AND HARTFORD. 2 for more men’s $1.50 winter union suits, $1.50, at Besse-Leland’s, not than two to a customer.—advt. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the ¥. M. C. A. in the association rooms tonight. Tonight only, 7:30 to 8 P. M., all our men's $15.00 suits $10.00, the biggest bargein in New Britatn at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Miss Alma Burghoff of Walling- ford, spent the week-end with Miss May Petts of this city. HOME ON FURLOUGH. Clarence May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln May of Elm Hill is spending a furlough at his home. He is stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. There are maqy interned German prisoners at that camp and May states that as long as they behave themselves they fare better than the American soldiers. e tells geveral $5.35 Closed Thanksgiving Day CONN. interesting tales concerning the efforts Crcsley Orchestra at# T. A. B. DANCE E : TUESDAY EVENING