New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER COAT SWEATERS, BROWN AND GREY, ROLL COL- LARS, GREEN V NECK PULLOVER AND SHAKER KNIT men’s wool and worsted sweaters ever shown in New Britain or vicinity. or combinations of colors. $5.00 20, 1921. BROWN, GREY, GREEN AND NAVY COAT OR V NECK PULLOVER SWEATERS $7.50 MERICAN HOSIERY HEATH COAT $8.50 Hecath Colors THE BIGGER, BETTER STORE S\ WVWEATEKEIR \WITKIK What does Sweater Week in the Bigger Better Store mean to you? To us it means we are showing the largest and most wonderful assortment of men’s and young We will be pleased :: H-O-W SWEATERS Made in New Britain WEATER VEST. Every desirable style from the heavy shaker knit to thé finest knitted coats and vests in all colors ~cc-pt special orders in single or club lots and our prices are guaranteed. BESSE SYSTEM SWEATERS AMERICAN HOSIERY SWEATERS Made in New Britain $5.00 — $6.50 — $8.50 and $9.00 Grey and Brown Coat 27 CHICAGO SCANDAL STEADILY GROWING Dies in Court Chicago, Sept. 20.—Investigation by federal authorities of liquor rings said to invoive half of Chicago's 5,000 po- licemen, was being speeded up today following half a dozen sensational de- velopments yesterday. These included the death of a wom- an while being questioned at the fed- eral bullding, the finding of an alleged whiskey runner dead on a country road, the hold-up of a treight train which was robbed of 20 cases of gin, the alleged confession of a police offi- cer and the hunt for a “rum pirate’” ship. Mrs. Rose Allen dled a few minutes after questioning by an assistant dis- triet attorney regarding her connec- tion with alleged extortion schemes An investigation is being made to de- termine whether she committed sui- cide. An investigation also was under way today concerning reports that several policemen implicated in liquor deals Jast night constituted themselves a body of self-appointed Paul Reveres and warned saloon keepers in various parts of the city to dispose of their stocks of goods. T. A. C. PRACTICE The T. A. C. tootball team will hold a practice Friday night. All players are requested to report at the South End Drug store at 7 o'clock. From New Strength and snergy For The Weak and Aged I'o be strong. vigorous and must have plenty of the kind that org while metaliic iron is ‘fron just as from the action of strong acids Over 4.000,000 pe ng Nuxated Iron. It quick revitalize Styles and Brown Pull- over Sweaters $3.00 OTHERS—$11.00, Navy V Neck and Coat Sweaters, Seal Brown V Neck Pullovers $4.00 $11.50 and $12 American Hosiery, Shut- tle Meadow Heath Coat. A fine knit sport coat $6.00 MORE REASONABLE SWEATERS Coat and V Neck Pullovers Brown, Navy, Maroon, Green and Heather, Full Fashion Shaker Knit. A Special Young Man’s Pullover Combination of Maroon and Gold. $9.00 In Our Bargain Basement White Roll Collar Pull- over—Full Fashion Shaker Knit Navy, Brown and Grey Coat Style, Shaker Knit $10.00 98c, $1.95, $2.15 BESSE-LELAND CO. STORES now on they will play a practice game with the High school every Wednesday at 5 o'clock. This will greatly benefit both sides. As yet, Manager Abetz has been unable to secure an out of town game for this Sunday. Any team wishing to play may reach him at 335 South| Main street, New Britain. The team rages 150-155 pounds. PREPARING FOR HOLY CROSS Harvard Coaches Put the Varsity Through Short, Fast Scrimmage. Cambridge, Sept. 29.—Harvard's | football players put in some more hard licks yesterd. the Holy Cross game Saturday, the| coaches realizing that there must be | upward of 100 per cent nn)vrn\‘pmt-mi over last week’'s games if the Crimson is to make a good showing against| the Worcester team, which came here | last Fall and held Harvard to a single | field goa | There was only a short scrimmage, lasting twenty minutes, one score | against the scrubs resulting because of | Chapin’'s long runback of a kick-off | and three well executed plays which | covered the last twenty-five yards of | territory. The second team attack was | literally “‘smeared," the | work was considered satisfs by the coaches. Charley Tierney was back in the varsity line-up at (‘l'n!lr' again today, but Johnson continued first choice over Buell at quarter. Owen, Fitts and Chapin continued to work to- gether as backs and their play is get- ting very much smoother. Ladd and Grew continued on the varsity line at tackle and guard to the exclusion of Hubbard and Brocker. But Pfaffman, Harvard's best place kicker, and Lee both had a chance to work in the back- fleld behind the first team line. Kun- hardt, one of last year's substitutes, received a bad cut on the head today, but possibly will be able to resume play by Saturday NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED as | Richmond, Named in Honor of Virgin- lan Capital, Takes o Water Today at Philadelphia. Philadelphia scout cruiser Richmond he capital of the state designed to be one of was to be launche mps shipyard. Miss her Scott of Afton, Va to attend the ¢ he Richmona long and is speed of more than 3 She is 55 feet wide at the water line | and carries a main battery of 12 six inch guns, two 3 inch anti-aircraft Sept. 29.—The named in of Vir the swiftest of mdre than ned to de- 3 knots. 18 sl .'ouAY—'rHUNDEnch guns and other smaller guns, in ad- dition to two torpedo tubes The new cruiser will take the place on the naval register made vacant by he retirement in 1905 of the old steam sloop Richmond. y afternoon, preparing for | OLD TIME BOXER DEAD L. R. Fulda, once Undefeated Light Heavyweight, Passes Away, Aged 73 Years. Francisco, Sept. 29.—L. R. Ful- da. , a famous prize rig figure years ago in California, is dead today at his He was an undefeated heavyweight champion in the Fulda in his youth boxed with Jem Mace, noted English pugilist in San Francisco and was president of lifornia Athletic club at the time James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson lome here. ALWAYS MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY. ua, .a famous prize ring figure years ago. - DUNN WON'T CONCEDE FLAG. President of Indians Still Hopes To Land A. L, Pennant. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29.—James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland base- ball club, has not yet given up hope of winning the American league pennant. “I will not concede the Yankees the pennant yet,” he said. ‘‘Don’t blame the boys if they fail to bring the pen- nant back. They did the best they could. Anyone who saw the last game at New York will testify they went down fighting."’ BEBSBS&S——————— 7 Walk-Over Sport Fashion An example of clever styling. The poiseand feeling of a pump adapted to street or walking shoes. Shoe Store, 211 Main St. OPENING OF =1 —_DANCELAND— Formerly Holmes & Hoffman’s—Under New Management SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1st Music by Danceland Orchestra of 7 Pieces Under Leadership John L. Sullivan : Regular Dance Nights—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Monday Afternoon—Private Class Instruction. Monday Evening—Beginners 7:30-8:30, Advanced 8:30-11:30 27 CITIES L Proud of Youx:’ Kitchen? Some kitchens are so kept and furnished that it is easy to under- stand why visitors never sece them. Not so with those in which have been installed such thoroughbreds as a HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET, a MAGEE RANGE or a HOOSIER KITCHEN PORCELAIN TABLE. Place Furniture like this in your kitchen and you'll be glad to have the callers see it; furthermore, your servants will do neater, better work—there will be an incentive for the ex- tra effort. ) Right now you can join our Range and Cabinet Club and get the advantage of the club terms. The 1920 Hoosier models reduced $10.00, also generous re- ductions on the Magee Ranges. Why not become a member of one or both of these clubs? Make it tomorrow. HN A. ANDREWS & CO. The Big Furniture Store.