New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 15

JUDD V8. MANNING | CONTEST AT GOLF President’s Cup Hangs in the Balance This Alternoon €. W. Manning and H. L. Judd bat- tle this afternoon for the amateur solf championship of the Shuttle Meadow club and the president's cup, 1. W. Hatch and D. L. Vibberts play | oft for the governor's cup and Dave | Manning nd M. 8 rmer ...mp.vu»} for th club, offe by Val Flood, fesalonal, for the winner of | the beaten eight of the first sixteen, | an results of the semi-finals in m«i Shuttle Meadow club matches yester- | day. The grounds yesterday afternoon rosulted in a win for Manning over | G. P. Hait and for Judd over P. B Stanley. The loser in the finals of each sixteen will be awarded a cup s runner up the necond sixteen Hateh be M. 8. Parmer beat Alton Green, put- ting him in the finals of this divi- sion +.1BRICAN GUESTS LEAVING MEXICO Gary, Gevard and Friends Who Have Been in That Country Ten Days On Way to Laredo. Mexico City, Sept. 23.—(By Assicl- ated Press.)—Elbert H. Gary, chair- man of the board of directors of the [} 8. Steel Coru.; James W, Gerard, fo.mer U/ S. ambassador to Germany, nd a party of friends left on a spec 1l train for Laredo last night, follow- ing a visit of ten days in Mexico City. Mr. Gary declined to make a formal statement, but told the Assoclated I'ress his visit here had been “a mos enjoyable and pleasant surprise,” Mr Gorard, however, talked freely of his lapression of Mexico. “We were received with the roval Lespitality which the Mexicans dis- ptnse so cordially,” he sald. ““We had a visit of the greatest interest and Lave seen that Mexico is rising Sphinx iike from the ashes of revolution and civil war. I had the great honor on Wednesaay of a long talk with Presi- Jdent Obregon, one of the strong men u' the world—a fighter and a states- man. He will not only promote friendly relations with the United States buy by his wise administration will confer on Mexico the benefits of peace and prosperity. “As soon as the business men of the world know that property and capital aro safe in Mexico new enter- Prises and new capital will heal the commercial wounds of war. I wish to extend thanks to my Mexican fylends and say ‘hurrah for Mexico and President Obrogon'.” Both Mr. Gary and Mr. Gerard in- tonded to go directly to New York. Co. M. Veterans Corps Elects New Officers The election of officers took place at the anoual meeting of Company M Vet- erans corps at the state armory on Arch street last evening. Sergeant E. M. Jones was elected president; Lieu- tenant Carl Neumann, vice president; Private B. O. Holt, secretary; Ser- geant Raymond R. Rand, treasurer. The entertainment committee consists ot Earl Gibney as chairman, and Wil- llam Litke, R. W _Wilcox, Thomas M Dyson and Earl Groth. Earl Gibney, J. A, Fredericks, Willlam Litke are on the auditing committee while the house committee consists of John Lipetz, Theodore Thayer, Henry Bush and the press committee is composed of Ser- seunt Raymond R. Rand. missioner for Morocco, has issued a general order congratulating troops nmh par icipated in the battle at conduct is declared to ‘\nl- hm'n brilliant during the opera- tions. The order says the advance has filled the troops with pri with mmo CIT Y ITEMS All McCormac ack Records at Morans'. —advt Dance, Tabs' hall, Monday—advt. Salvator sult against George Simon for $200 through Attorney F. B. Hungerford. | M. D. Stockwell served the writ, which {s returnablo the third Monday in Oc tober in the city court Have your r 1 at the on Laundry.—advt Exhibition olf Match—Duncan «nd Mitchell —Shuttle Meadow Club— | omorrow morning. Admission $1.50 Tickets at Wilson's.—advt Alarm clocks, 99¢c. Axelrod's—advt CHIGAGO WANTS LIQUOR LAW OBEYED Such Is Sense ol Appeal to Officials of Club Chicago, Sept. 23.—An appeal to congress to enact a law to compel city officials to obey their oaths of office in enforcing the 15th amend- ment has been made in the form of a resolution passed by the Chicago Law and Order league with assurance that it will be brought up in con- gress during the next few days. The resolution, after asserting that while Mayor Thompson of this city has announced that all of his ap- pointees have been instructed to en- force the law, states that there are not less th.n 3,500 ‘dry bars” in the City of Chicago where intoxicating liquor is sold “and the principal of- fenders in permitting this situation to continue are the mayor of Chicago and the general superintendent of police.’ The resolution states that Chief of Police Fitzmorris of Chicago stated before witnesses that “as long as the government allows intoxicating liquor to be shipped into Chicago I will not mop it up.” The resolution then continues “Now, when the mayor of Chicago | and his general superintendent of police take the position that we have vhown to you that they have taken and the conditions as to the fllegal sale of Intoxicating liquor in Chicago are very bad, and when the mayor and chiet of po’'ce have under them about 5,000 policemen, we believe that the time has come in the history of this government to find out whether there is not a law that will reach officials of a great city like Chicago, who practically nullify the 18th amend- ment to the constitution. The time has come when the government of the United States, if there is no law to compel the officials to obey their oaths of office, ought to enact such a law and we appeal to the senate and house at Washington and ask that, if necessary, a law be passed to cover such cases as this. “Orie of the dangers to the preman- ency of this great republic is that in the great cities lawlessness prevails, the constitution is disobeyed, and what may be the result? A great country may go'down from the vice and law- lessness and deviltry of the great cities." The resolution was proposed by Arthur Burnage Farwell, president of the Chicago Law and Order League and copies sent to both the Vice Pres- ident and Speaker of the House with the request that a committee be ap- pointed to investigate the situation in Chicago relative to the “nullification of the 18th amendment.” Currubba has brought| and carpets sham- | FIRE SALE There still remains a large stock of . ' high grade furniture, most of which escaped § . the flames. ' This must be Sacrificed at Less Than Cost as we must vacate by the 1st. Supply Your Furniture Needs at This Sale. ZUCKER BROS. 503-507 MAIN STREET. Ladies’ Tan Kid 2-STRAP PUMPS Military heel. $2.49 Ladies’ Mahogany KID OXFORDS Military heel $2.49 TS’ SHOES 83 Different Styles. Wonderful values. 98c * $2.49 GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES 1$1.98 © $3.90 No Higher. (KINNEY’S iSpecial for One Week MEN’S GUN METAL English Welt. $3.49 MEN’S TAN SCOUT SHOES $1.98 MEN’S TAN WORK BLUCHERS $1.98 We Carry a Full Line of HOSIERY At Lowest Prices in city. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES $1.98" $3.90§% No Higher. "~ WORLDS, LARGEST- SHOERETAILERS, ¢ 413415 MAIN STREET BARGAINS In All Departments. 4 Doors South of East Main St., New Britain, Conn. See Our WINDOWS ATTENTION, FOLKS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FULL LINE OF SURPLUS GOVERN- MENT WINTER APPAREL CONSISTING OF: ARMY OFFICERS’ — SHOES — $5.50 ARMY WOOL — SWEATERS — 3 Button Neck. $1.95 “ $4.95 PURE WOOL HEAVY DOUBLE BREASTED and DOUBLE BACK Regular Navy. Extra Heavy Army — BLANKETS — $3.95$4.95 — RIDING — BREECHES — in curduroys, woolen and mole texture. LEATHER — JERKINS — LEATHER — VESTS — SHEEP — VESTS — 0. D. WOOL MACKINAWS $8.50 MOLESKIN TEXTURE — COATS — $14.50 $3. 95$4.95 HEAVY V-NECK PURE WOOL — SWEATERS — Value $9.00. $6.50 PURE WOOL WORSTED Regular Army — UNDERWEAR — DOUBLE ARMY BLANKETS — PONCHOS MESS KITS CANTEENS HAVERSACKS MUSSETE BAGS ARMY — HIP BOOTS — GUABANTEED $3.95 ™ BLACK LEATHERETTE -~ COAT — Absolutely waterproof. $10.50 Guaranteed. TIEATHER COATS GENUINE Zoversible $19.50 ARMY — SHOES ~— $3.95'$4.95 In all (ul(n-\ and knits wool. $1.95~ $4.95 — UNION SUITS — Light, needium and heavy 65c * $2.25 HY-GRADE DOUBLE WOOL == @LANKETS — Theoks and pl: 5 $5.95 ARMY JIONG WOOLEN ™ANTS $3.95 ‘Worth Double. O. D. WOOL — SLIPPERS — $1.35 Buckskin soles. OFFICERS’ — RAINCOAT — Double Breast. Guaranteed watcrproof $9.50 -— SOX = 10 Pair $1.00 . Pure Wool, Gabardine, Belding, Silk Lined —TOPCOAT — Sold Everywhere for $35.00 and $40.00. HEAVY WORK — SHOES -— $2.95$3.75 SLIP-ON — SWEATERS — 75¢7$1.95 = $2.25 RED CROSS PAJAMAS LINAN $1.95 = | CADET GREY ‘WOOoL — SHIRT — $1.95$2.95 Regular Army — WOOL SHIRTS — Double Elbow and Lined Chest. —— HEAVY WOOL LUMBER MEN’S — SHIRT — In O. D. Wool and Blue. SILK TWILL — OCOATS — $9.50 A $2.00 PAIR OF — OVERALLS — For $1.00 $25.00 The Army and Navy Supply Store. 56 CHURCH STREET One Minute From Main Street Rogers’ Recreation Building The House of Good Raincoats. Saturday Specials THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANY MONEY SAVERS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR MARKET ON SATURDAY. Fancy Milk Fed BROILERS | 1 3-4 Ib average » 30c f [le FOOD 9 A. M. TO 12.30 P. M. SHORT, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND Choice Tender STEWING FOWL » 260 367 MAIN STREET) Special Morning Sale SMALL LEAN FRESH 9 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. TOWN 1S BOMBARDED, Spanish Zviators Hurl Many Bo’nbl Into Moorish Stronghold. Molilla, Sept. 23, (By Associated Press).—Zeloan, a town south of this «ity, which is held by Moorish tribes- men, has been bombarded by a squad- ron of Spanish airplanes and several fircs were observed as a result of the rald. Reports received here declare the Moors were greatly depressed as the result of their defeat at Nador last week and many are declared to be inclined to withdra trom the fighting. Gen. Berenguer, Spanish high com- THRIFT The times have turned us from Jazz to simpler recreations—deep- Steak 1b 19c Shoulders Ib 15¢ ~—~ALL DAY SPECIALS— . FORES YEARLING 12 c —ALL DAY 5PECI\L$—- | SPECIAL FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. Saturday lsAEargam Day S | New Britain’s Original and Only - Beof b 18¢ | o Dress Goods Shop 400 — MAIN STREET — 400 Butter 2 Ibs 89c| Eggs o s Ju$1.00 We Offer For Saturday the Following Items| = 22’ —— oo N RJB ROLLS 4 Ibs 36-INCH SATIN NEW ALL WOOL SILK CHARMUESE. |§|l§ _ . PRIME RUMP sides. To regain enjoyment of E o= e S EhG ko e . PLAIDS and FANCY Semgfitecna Sl inortivaus i All colors and evening STRIPE SKIRTINGS Blue only. i DINNER BLEND FINE GRANULATED $l MIXED OR INDIA 35 COFFEE . EA .... Ib C ture seeking give purpose of your shades. . : 16 1bs $2.50 up, Yard. $2 25 Yard. 3 Prnr L 0> ~. B. 9?<qm\ rambles. Photography is a whole- HoRnes $2.00 value. s 5 CRACKERS .... 2 56-inch wide. BROWN jrirsiiays Ibs 250 ::» ... 5 cans 24C $1.49 w» 14c SILK SHIRTINGS $2.00 value. $ l .49 Yard. 36-inch FANCY SILKS $2.50 value. $ l g 49 Yard. CHOICE VEAL FOR POT PIE ... FRESH . EASTERN . PORK LOINS .... Ib loc FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .... Ib FOWL FANCY RO 1 ' FRESH GROU H HAMBURG .... | Onlons BEST CREAMERY FRESHLY MADE SPECIAL ALL GUARANTEED eor satisfactions for less money. Long bracing walks open your eyes to the beauties of wood and fleld and sky, the picturesque and Interests that surround us on all Mrs. Sautter, 20 Kelsey street, won the five dollar photo-finish- ing ticket this week. Look for your name next week. OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO SHOPS S 40-inch | = ALL “YOOI‘ SERGE HE N. B. C. NABISCOS ... 25¢ | FINE LAUNDRY SOAP .......... 25 Bars $1.00 PART WOOL SERGE |§ _ . POTATOES 89 Yard FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —— THE FINEST IN THE CITY REEN 5 . das 13c 15 1b pk 34C 190 KIDDY CLOTH s 3 swiet cony . aor 12€ 36-inch N UCE .. each C . doz 23C FANCY M'ALA(;A GRAPES Blue only. $ 1 .49 Yard. 36-inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING l 0 c Yard. LARGE RED STAR swr. porarors 4 s 19€ LARGE WHITE 19 " :;:RGE :BIJ E lsc LARGE HEADS CABBAGE NATUVE NKIST A full line of leading brand Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Fancy Native Chick- ens, Fowls and Broilers; also Sperry & Barnes Goods and Native Veal For Quality and Service eall Doherty Market, 406 Arch Street. Tel. 1446, L;\RGF RII’E BANAN 5 WALNUT MEATS 14 1b 43(: