New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 17

BIG GOLFING UVENT AT SHUTTLE MEADOW, Two British Professionals f{o| Start Saturday Morning ration for the biggest Iting v at the All is In pr event of the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow morn- ing and afterncon when Duncan and Mitchell, leaders of t srofessional golfers of the British 1 will appear in two matches at th eal links 'ho greens and fairways have been prepared by the rains of a day the efforts of the greens- ling golt will undoubted- ompense to the golf fan o follows the matches. In the morn & round “Hobby" Andrews, profes- wional of New Haven and once cham- plon of Scotland and Jack Stait, of Hartford, also a professional, who has played Shuttle Meadow recently in 71 and 72, will appear against the Brit- shers, with, we are told, a fair chance of beating them. It will be remember- ed that Andrews played in the exhi- bition mateh against Vardon and Ray Iast year, when he and Elphich were beaten down by the Britishers owing t othe sinking of a 35 foot putt on the 18th In the afternoon round, H. Lager- a member of the local club, who holds the club record of having comploted the 18 holes in 68 upon two differeht occasions, beating a record of 70 previously held by Jack Elphich and “Reggy” Lewis, of Bridgsport, state champion, this year will attempt to beat the invac Lewis is an amateur while blade, although not strictly sp a professional, is a semi-pro, his con noction with the money end of the game bein the fact that he is super- vising work upon steel shafts for golf clubs at a Bristol plant. He was for- merly u Pinehurst professional. His g0l has been the envy of all members of the local club where he plays Lewls, a year ago, forced Chick Evans to go 41 holes to beat him and quali- fled in the amateur championship tourney this year The public will be charged an ad- mission for the games and is cordially invited to attend the exhibition matches with this understanding. Club members also will be required to pay the same admission fee. Lunch will be served at the club house at noon and a dinner, for members and their friends only, will follow the matches. blade, by th way, Duncan and Mitchell are expected to arrive in this city at 10:30 this eve- ning ar.1 will remain at the club house over night. BERGDOLL CASE IS TOLD TO LEGION Allen Property Custodian Explains Why He Has Confiscated Property of Draft Dodger. Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.—Defending the actlon of his office in having scized the property of Grover C. Bergdoll, Thomas W. Miller, allen property custodian, today told the convention of the Penns: la de- partment, American 1 n that Bergdoll clearly broug himself within the trading with the enemy act by fleeing to Germany. “The whole Bergdoll matter is a stain on the previous administration of the war department and a reflec- tion on the government,” Mr. Miller declared “The American Legion wants this man brought back to this country a.d if we can't get Bergdoll under one law I say get him under anothe “I observe that some of our states- men at Washington during the debate o o resolution, questioned o action of the alien property cus- n in the Bergdoll seizure. Let them not forget that an enemy under the law Is one who resided in Ger- many or / & the war and who was by war trade board I . was Bergdoll's status. law of right will not suffice, then might is right. This is our answer to our crities. We would in our duty had t the law which is ing and direction and selzed the property of this fla- grant vioator of our laws NEWSPAPERS TAKING INTEREST IN PARLEY French Press Devotes Much Space to Comments on Coming Disarma- ment Conference ag Washington, Newspapers of this much at onference on limita nts and r Eastern held in Waahington Paris, Sept. 23 ity have b tention to t tion of arm auestions to be in November and dally publish edi torials regarding the meeting. This morning L ir asked if the real reason for ¢ ! Perahing’s visit to this country was nog to carry out con- versations with French leaders pre- Nminary to the Washington confer- ence, while the addreas made by Myron ick, American ambassa- dor to at the dinner in honor cf Go hing at the Allied club last night made a notable impression. Mr Harrick declared America was devold of ambition, “but was withouy fear, ronfident of her right, but respectful of the rights of others: alming at jus- tice but never yielding to force in a just cause.” The newaspaper Gaulols captioned it: “A significant speech by Mr. Her rick.” Other newspapers gave it es- peclal notice in their reports of the dinner. “Pertinax"”, political editor of the Echo de Paris, devoted a column to a discussion of the conference today “France should confine herself at Washington,” he declared, “to a firm aefense of winch ean only be affected by cgrtain chemes which are very formidable cadily take in a serious manner. She would let Aslatie Monday, Journal that Monday, wom dressmaking. The limited to ten member tional classes quest. becoming a natlon of dressmak for rich and poor alike are m their own clothes. Dry goods mer- chants admit that more piece goods are being bought to be made up at home than have been bought for the last ten vars. our national interests. vague and not and which no one will other matters notably questions, severely al " This move toward economy, which e seems to be nation-wide, has already been demonstrated in New Y the demand for ¢ in dressmaking last spring and pularity of the at the Y. W A GOING “Y. W." SEWING CLASSES. October 17th, Will Witness e, ers’ Endeavors, attend lingford tomorrow to W1l Street| This fall there will be classes in | “Grand Master's Day* It is clain be | the afternoon and it beginning | the Masonic home there. d by the America seems to — The Bigger, Better, Busier Store — 'An Extraordmary Sale of Trimmed Hats Valueq %1"0 —WITHOUT QUESTION THE GREATEST MILLINERY VALUES IN NEW BRITAIN. .sli the tendencies in Autumn Millinery are reflected in this collection—from the smart small turban to the large softly draped hat, all the sizes in between are here from the Napczons that most of Paris is wearing to swagger Continentals. TO WALLINGFORD. will be formed upon re- About 37 Masons are going to Wal- the to be held at New angles display themselves in surprising places—trimmings are novel in manner j of arrangement, and each has taken for itself some fashion point from a costly Paris chapeau. Ostrich, burnt feather novelties, chenille hangings adorn them. —BASEMENT SPECIALS— CHILDDREN'S and MISSES' Rich Beavers, Silk Plush, Felts and Hand Made Hats $2.95 * $4.95 SUEDELIKE FELT it Embroidered $2 95 Velvet Band ilors TA P just the 12t 95¢ $1.95 BESSE-I.LEI_AND CO. 27 Stores Always more quality for less money. 27 Cities ribbons, jet or metallic ornaments, laces and SILK VELVET SILK PLUSH Clean-Up Sale off USED CARS The largest of all used car sales ever held in this city will begin tomorrow morning at 9:00 o’clock. First come, first served. Come early while there’s a variety. Our used cars have reached rock bottom prices. you to buy a car now and stere it until spring. This sale will close October 1st, at 10:00 o’clock p. m. We have Studebakers, Buicks, Paiges, Reos, Oaklands, Stearns It would pay | Knight, Jordan, Maxwell, Dodge, Overlands and Fords to offer you in touring and roadster models. Most of our cars are of late models, § being rebuilt and painted in our own shop. We will gladly demonstrate any of the above cars and can ar- § range very liberal terms. WATCH TOMORROW’S PAPERS. M. Irving Jester 193 ARCH STREET, "PHONE 811. Daniel Webster Flour 26 cakes $1.00 flUALITY EI"ID!'LAT IJ'BIB MAIN ST EtUNBMY PRICES " TEL. 2485 FancyLean Smoked Shoulders 1b 14c¢ lRoast‘ Pork (notfrozen) ... 1lb 25c¢ SMALL LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ROAST VEAL $1.35 Sack Fresh Killed Fowl Fresh Cut Hamburg . Fresh Shoulders Sugar Cured Bacon Lean Pot Roasts Choice Shoulder Steak . Cottage Hams Top Round Roast Challenge Milk .. 2 cans 25c¢ Evaporated Milk.....canllc TOMATO CAT! FRESH HOR: FANCY SHRIMP CORN CORN FLAK Best Frankforts Lamb Fores Beef Livers .. Salt Pork Lamb For Stew b Lamb Chops b 36¢ bot 37c PREMIER DRESSING .. camn 23c ROYAL COUOA LOGANBERRIE CORNED BEEF . TOMATOES .. 2 large cans 23c SARDINES .. SALT 10c Ib ROYAL LUNCH, OYSTERETTES 'REMIUM SODA CRACKERS ... UNEEDA BISCUIT, LEMON SNAPS, ZU-ZU’S Wedgewood Creamery Best Pure BUTTER LARD ®44c b 27c Large Native Potatoes (151bpck) 40¢ Yellow Onions ... .. 8 lbs 25¢ large bunch 15¢ each 10c . dozen 23¢ 2 quarts 15¢ Celery ...... Cantaloupes Bananas ... Cabbage Large Peppers .. 4 qts 25¢ . large head 10c dozen 30c .4 1b 19c each 25¢ Fancy Apples . Lettuce Oranges Sweet Potatoes Remember Our Motto: “QUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES” SPECIAL FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 Ibs for 25¢ LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB Connécticut . Market v Opposite South Church Telephone 621 CRISCO 63 an S( : 19¢ “WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST” ALL STEAKS ! RIB ROAST LAMB CHOPS .... 28c Ib. CHIME ROAST.... LAMB STEW PLATE BEEF CORNED BEEF. ... . POT ROAST 8c Ib. SHOULDER ROAST 19¢ Ib ROAST PORK ... 25c Ib. FRANKFORTS, FRESH SHOULDERS SMALL LEAN SMOKED BOLOGNA, 18c Ib. SHOULDERS ... 16c Ib. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 30c Ib. QALE ON P. & G. PRODUCTS IVORY SOAP, HAND SIZE 5c : P. & G. SOAP IVORY SOAP, FAMILY SIZE 2 for 15c ¢ STAR SOAP . IVORY FLAKES 3 pkgs. for 25c | LENOX SOAP . — GROCERY SPECIALS — Crcam of Wheat Farina Eastern Special Coffee 16¢c Large Brooms 35¢ Pure Cider Vinegar 33c pt. 10c can 3 cans for 25c Ceylon Tea Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs 25¢ Corn Flakes Grape Nuts American Sardine 6 can 21c Toilet Paper. .. .8 rolls 25¢ Mop Sticks .... 15c apiece Glass Wash Boards. ... 64c Tall Can Salmon 3 lbs. Large Prunes ... Pork and Beans. .3 cans 21c Evaporated Milk.. 12c can Oatmeal 10c pkg. Large Premier Salad Dressing .... 37c bottle — FRUIT SPECIALS — 18c doz. 35¢ doz. 3 qts. 20c Large Oranges. . . Lemons Peppers Onions 7 lbs. for 25¢ Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs for 21c Large Potatoes ...