New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 9

Hoeme - Elberta Peaches are on the market now ELBER TAS are the greatest canning peaches—and doubly so when home-grown. They are ripened on the tree and delivered fresh from the orchard by auto truck. Grown “Put up” your Elbertas now. There is little time to wait as the season is short. After the Connecticut Elbertas are gone there will be no large armivals of canning peaches. Place your order today. Ask your Dealer for “Connecticut Blue Label Peaches” The Sign of Quality VTLANT A CLINCHES PENNANT. Victory Over Southern New Wins Association Flag. Atlanta, Orleans New Orleans, La., Sept. 4 by defeating New Orleans yesterday, 5 to 0, won the Southern association championship. The Atlanta club took the second straight game of the series with New Orleans. which club by rea THE OYST HERE fry Our Famous Indian Neck Oysters Opened Every Day. Fancy Shore Haddock. .. 10¢ 1b Halibut, sh Mackerel, Spanish Mack- Blue RRed Flounders, Sword Fish, Salmon erel, Genuine Figh Snapper Sea Trout, Butterfish, Cod Neck Roclk Boston Round, Little and Clams, , Blue, NSteamir Lobster and All Fresh Caught. No Storfige Iish. Shrimp [|' Moore’s FISH Market "Washington Plgce ) | promising gridiron | ed Captain ! day I hour: splittir orday's between Little Rock into third son of the double header and Chattano went place. The Southern closes Sunday and by seven and a half season leads association Atlanta now ganes BEGIN PRACTICE AT PENN. Candidates Answer Tootball Call. Six Promising Preliminary Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Half a dozen warriors farmed the first installment of the Pennsylva- nia eleven this fall when they answer- Bert Bell's informal liminary call candidates yester- afternoon, and spent several in light work on Franklin field It was the first practice of the year on the Quakers’ garden. Lawsan Kobert- the Red and Blue track coach, who this fall will have charge of the conditioning. of foothall men and who has a number of new ideas concerning the hest and quickest way of getting the candidates into condition, took charge of the work yesterday Prac- tice does not start officially until Sat- urday, when all candidates have heen wked to report for the roll call, and that Bob Folwell, tho ecn before that time. esent plans da not call for wc {o start at the Frazier farm, near Wil- low until next Monday, where the candidates will train for not more than a after which time real work will he conducted at home. Bell's call brought forth a varied array of players. Heinie Miller, one of the stars of the 1917 team, who has been in France with Bell in Base Hos- pital unit 20, was one of the first to He was followed by Blondy Withington, who last year made a great imy ion at tackle, and prom- ises to put up o hard fight for that berth, or perhaps a guard position, this year. Withington pulled a tendon in the Pittshurgh game last year and was out for the rest of the season, but now to give them all a berth pre- for son, it is expected “h, will be ove, weok, report he is ready fight for a line Fine Variety Of FRESH SEA FOOD FOR FRIDAY Snapper Blues, Large ‘erel, Butterfish, Sea Trout, Genuine Bluefish, Mack- Salmon, Cod, Haddock, Halibut, Fresh Shrimp, Live Lobsters, Long Cl Round and Little Neck Clams, Oysters. g s Open Thursday Evening. Horton’s Fish Market 67 CHURCH ST. Telephone | southwestern | Island, I Willie ! for representation of this district | made 74, getting | return i M}nud DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom ARRIVES HOME AND FND-;— ThEs JUST AS THEY LEFT THEM, | ThE PLACE AND DECIDES ITS BUT THE RooMs SEEM AWFLLLY | Too EARLY TO TURN 1Al — BiG Long Jim With Ray Cole and Willie Kidd, of Sunset Hill €. ., Qualify | for Coming Pro Tourncy. | With only the il to the na- to be held St Louis, three St Mo., Sept. 4 Louwsans competing in tourney at . C. distriet for eligibility tional professional tourney 1t the Engineers Country club in Long | Jim Barnes of Sunset Hill ¢ C. with 152 total, Ray Cole, Barnes' wssistant at Sunset, with 170, and Kidd, professional at the Al- | sonquin Golf club, with 171, qualitied Sunset Barnes was a bit off his game in (he morning round, requiring a 78 to the first cighteen holes. lle made a 36, one over par, going out, but came back in a 42, five over par Ile had difficulty on a few par 3 and | { holes. In the afternoon round he 36 out and 38 on the trip. His afternoon score in- cluded one “‘birdie.” Cole’s card showed 87 for the first cighteen holes in the aftornoon round. In the morning he made a 41 and a 12, while the last eighteen were made in 39 and 49. All three local men will compete in the tourney next week. Barnes, the present titleholder, is in good trim and expects to repeat his victory of last year Forty-four profession- als were eligible, but none of the out | of town men returned their entry | blanks negotiate BRADY TO PLAY Star Golfers Will Play at Hollywood Sunday. Roston, Sept. 1.—Michael J. Brady, runner up in the national open golf championship to Champion Walter C Hagen at the Burn Country club in early June, announced last night that he had agreed to meet in a special thirty-six holes at the Hollywood Golf club, J.. next Sunday. A purse has offered for the match between this pair, in which they will their battle at Brae Burn, where dy lost in a play off after tving n in the regulation seventy-two lholes of blay Following the match at Hollywood Brady will return here to defend his {itle as state champion in the Massa- chusetts open tournament, which be- gins Monday. September §. Brady will {ry to induce Hagen to come on for this tournament. Brae been renew GIANTS' OWNERS SUED. Two Victims of Speedway Accident Demand $50,000 Damages Each. New York, Sept. 4.-—The National hibition company, owner of the New York Giants, was sued in the su- preme court yesterday by Nathaniel H. Hertzberger and Jacob Goldstein for $60,000 each for personal injuries. Both were hurt on August 15 last, on the third day of the New York-Cin cinnati series, when during the crush at the Speedway entrance of the Polo grounds a score of persons were push- ed off a runway and five were injured TART THE 19TH. iing, Sept. 4.—Football practice at the Massachusetts agricul- tural college, Amherst, will begin the | 19th. All candidates will report to Coach Gore at this time A large| expected and a successful | eason prom FINISHING et us show you the best re- sults from your vacation picture “You press the button; We do the rest.” THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. Prescription A. E. Almquist 30 Church St., Drugglsts, Reg. New CHAMP BARNES LEADS | AND EMPTY — ADVANCE SHOWING] OF THE NEW MODELS IN 1919-1920 FURS A Showing So Full Of Most Agree- able Surprises That They Must Be Seen To Be Admired COATS, COATEES, CAPES, SETS, SCARFS, MUFFS, STOLES LUXURIOUS SELECTED PELTS Present Indications Point to Scarcity of Furs, But to Stimulate Early Buy- ing I Am Making Unusual Reductions to Anticipate the Coming Advance. AND CERTAINLY LOWERPRICESANDBET- TERASSORTMENT THAN OUT OF TOWN EDWARD MESHKEN 1839 MAIN STREET Tom Arrives Home But Doesn’t Stay There MAKES A GENERAL TOUR OF | HEARS A NoISE IN The BASE- MENT, LIGHTS A FRESH CIGAR AND GOES To INVESTIGATE- WHAT WAS UNABLE To LOCATE THE SOURCE OF STRANGE NOISE DEADES 10 READ uNTIL BED TIME - BROGM STANDING ON BACK Porch| DECIDES THERE 1S A GO0D MOME AT THE CORNER. THEATER.—