New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 9

Overcoats! NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 28, Overcoats! Your Cold Weather Overcoat is ready at this store— —HERE 'AT OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS— What is your choice? Raglan? Y //% CROSS COUNTRY RUN BECOMING POPULAR University Men Enjoy Long Mile Contests New York, Oct. 28.—Cross country running is proving unusually popular this fall, according to reports form eastern colleges and universities. In their.long hill-and-dale grinds the harriers are receiving unprecedented support and there is promise of some excellent contests before the snow flies. Cornell's varsity is intact and there are promising additions to the squad. The team from Ithaca which last year ‘won the annual I. A. A. A. A. cham- pionship is again favored to win team honors. This year's race comes on Monday, November 28 and will not conflict -with football. It will be run over the new six mile local course at Van Cortlandt Park. .Besides the two Brown brothers, Cornell has on its squad P. C. Carter, Charles Irish, Dickinson and Strick- ler. Tom McDermott may join the harriers. K. E. Brown is the present holder of the intercolgiate two mile championship, having covered the route in 9:32 and his brother -Don is improving. Pean State is the dark-horsé among the probable entrants. Penn State has Allen Helfrich, the Buffalo halfmiler; John L. Romig, wi er of first place in the 1920 iftercollegiate run and Ira Shields, who was runner-up to Joie .Ray in American Olympic team tryouts. Columbia has Higgins, Bob Moore, Allen” Haskell, Allen Taussig, R. K. Knox, Bert Harris, Vladmjr Morosoff and James Bernson working. Princeton which trailed Cornell by one point in 1920 has a number of veteran candidates this ‘year. Bill Rogers, who finished third in the championship last year, Allen Swede, holder. of the national intercollegiate two mile record and Don Foresman, winner of the three miles event in the recent Oxford-Cambridge, - Cornell- Princeton games are the s*ars, Coach Billy Queal has a good squad to work with at Yale. Tom Campbell may eome out this year; Hillis. who does the two mile in 9:46 and Doug- las, the international two mile sensa- tion are leading Bulldog prospects. Other institutions that have formid- able cross-country teams in training this vear are the college of thecity of New York, Dartmouth, Harvard, Masachusetts Institute of Technology, Pennsylivania. Y/ MADE TO SELL fOR $18 TO $20 NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP WE HAVE IT! $94 20 A Husky Great Coat that is good for motoring or general outdoor wear; an Ulsterette, or a Staple Chesterfield, or popular 724 Y/ HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN READY FOR ANSONIA Red and Gold Will Take On One of Hardest Opponents of Season To- moryow at Playgrounds. The New Britain High School foot- ball team is in great shape for the game with the Ansonia High School at St. Mary’s field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Last season the lo- cals journeyed to Ansonia, and the beating the team received was one of tHe worst a local High school suf- fered'in recent years. With this year’s team showing up so strong in the games 80 far, the hopes of the team, coach and student body is for a vie- tory - tomorrow. [ The down-state eleven is rated as on par with that of last year. The Ansonians. have been speeding along at e rapid clip, and so far this sea- son has not met a reverse. It is ex- pected that tomorrow’s game will at- tract one of the largest crowds of the season, with the possible exception of the Hartford game on Novi 12. Coach George C. Cassidy will start |§ the game .with the following lineup: Meucke and Zehrer, ‘ends; Cobley and Capt. Feineman, tackles; Schaeffer and Rakowski guards; Griffin quarter- back; Davis and Mahoney, half- backs; Murtha, fullback. VICTOR WARMLY GREETED. Lunenburg, N. S, Oct. 28.—The racing schooner Bluenose, recent con- queror of the Gloucesterman Elsie in the contest for the International Fishermen’s Trophy, received & rous- ing welcome home yesterday. The victorious craft entered her home port amid the boom of cannon and tae lusty.cheers of waterfront crowds. Dands plaved and bunting fluttered from every vessel and building. Cap- tamn Angus Walters was borne in' tri- urph through the town on the shoulders of his fellow-fishermen, and at a' gathering addressed by Mayor William Duff, former member of Parliament; congratulations were ware showered on the victorious skip- per, TO CELEBRATE BY BOXING. New York, Oct. 28.—Leach Cross, veteran lightweight will observe the 15th anniversary of his professional ring career on November 7 by engag- ing Frankie Maxwell in a decision bout. Cross has won two decision bouts since he essayed a ccme-back several montha ago. o e G Melody of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” is that of am English drinking ong of the 18th century. Men’s New Fall High Brown Calfskin Lace | Shoes, Goodyear welted soles, rubber heels, English and wide toes, all sizes, full grain leather inner soles and leather counters. $3.95 MADE TO SELL FOR $28 TO $30 ~ TOURING CARS VS. RACING MAGHINES Will Share Honors at “Grand- Prix” in France Paris ,Oct. 28.—Touring cars will share honors next year with special racing machines in the “Grand Prix”’ of the Automobile Club of France. This speed classic, now displaced from the front rank by the United States’ supremacy in the autombobile field, will next year party comply with the de- mands of automobile men that the test be less technical and more practical. ‘The 500 kilometer race will be re- tained and one of 800 kilometers for touring cars will. be added. Cylinder capacity on the speed cars will be reduced from 3 to 2 liters. In the 1921 race, won by an American car, several - WHERE THE DOLLAR OH, 1921. S/ s ey Overcoats! WHAT VALUES! BOY! Overcoats! We not enly challenge you to duplicate the values in this—Our Great these values goes the satisfaction of utmost degree. competitors used less than the maxi- mum size engines. Critics of the new regulations have suggested that the minimum weight for fhe racing cars |shouldsbe much lower than the pre- (scribed (1,650 pounds). The touring car race calls for 210 kilos (462 pounds) dead weight in the bodies to represent three passen- ! gers. The driver must be alone in his "care and may not take on supplies during the rate. The gasoline and ofl consumption maximum is fixed at 17 liters for each 100 kilometers. On eprominent automobile epgineer estimates that with new desigfis the 2 liter motors should develof 80 horsepower a@d enable the car to make 170 milometers an hour. For the touring cars a speed of 135 kilometers an hour is expected. SYRACUSE CAPTAIN HURT. Syracuse, N. ¥, Oct. 28.—Captain Bert Gulick of the Syracuse Univers- i.y football squad suffered a wrench- ed leg in scrimmage vesterday after- noon. The injury, it is said, may prevent him playing in the game with Washington and Jefferson. col- lege here Saturday. GOES THE FARTHEST The Connecticut Markét 63 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SOUTH CHURCH TELEPHONE 621. Mr. J. P. Sweeney is the Manager of Our Meat Dept. —MEAT SPECIALS— PURE LARD . 2 Ibs 270 LR T e R SPECIAL ! SPECIAL 1. 9:00 A. M. TO 12.00 M. FRESH GROUND STEAK . 2 1bs 25¢ Best Cut Round Steak 28c Genuine Spring Lamb .. 32c Pot Roast . 18¢c Rib Roast 25¢ Lean Fresh Plate . 8c Cottage Ham ..... 35¢ Small Lean Roast Pork 28c 1b Salt Pork . 16c 1b ceeren.. 2 Ibs 25c In 1b b 1b 1b bl Lean Corned Beef Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse Steaks ..... 35¢ Shoulder Steaks .. 18c Lamb Chops . 30c Lamb Stew .. 13c Rump Roast . 28¢ Shoulder Roast 18c Fowls 43c Frnnktuns—Bologna 18c Fresh Shoulders Swift’s Premium Boiled 25¢ Oxford ‘Sausages D —— BEST CREAMERY SWEET POTATOES 5 Ibs 21c SELECTED EGGS ... 38c doz POTATOES ........ 40c peck —GROCERY SPECIALS— ¢ Tall Cans Salmon Peas .... Corn .. 11c can Large Can Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Pumpkins . «ese.. 18c can Beets ..... . 15¢ can Crisco 19¢ b Asparagus—Ilarge can ... 35¢ Large Can Pears .... 25c¢ can Pineapple 2 cans 25¢ Sliced Peaches .. . 19¢c can Fresh Roasted Coffee .. 25c Ib «... 11c can 3 cans 25¢ ELECTRIC For 5 Days Only Your Choice of Any KETCHUP ...... American Sardines . 6 cans 2ic Shredded Wheat, .. 2 pkess 25c Corn Flakes . e+« 10c box Oatmeal 10c box Grape Nuts ......... 17c box Teco Pancake Flour .. 11c box Pure Horse Radish ... 15c¢ bot Royal Lunch Milk Crackers 14c 1b .. 19¢c Ib 2 Ibs 15¢ 8 bottles 25¢ Lemon Snaps Cocoa ...... HEATERS Heater in Our Stock for $9.00 Buy Now. They are just the thing for these Chilly Days. MADE TO SELL FOR $35.00 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN 135 MAIN STREET, BRISTOL BLANTON . CENSURED, FAINTS IN HOUSE Texas Representative Saved From Ex- pulsion By Margin of Eight Votes. Washinzton, Oct. 28.—Saved from eing thrown out of the House of Representatives by a bare margin of eight votes, Thomas L. Blanton, Texas democrat, was reprimanded PRICES, LET Us ADD, ARE ONE-THIRD LOWER THAN LAST YEAR. publicly late yesterday by Speakef Gil- let, in accordance with a resolution of censure, against which not a single vote was cast. ‘Then, a moment later, as he walk- ed out of the chamber with all eves upon him, he toppled over in a heap. Some of his colleagues who had vot- ed to expel him, picked him up and| placed him on a lounge. not stay there Iong. Rousing him- self he stumbled out, the tears streaming down his cheeks. As he went away he was heard to express the hope that he might never see the House again. But he did Overcoat Event—But we also make a promise that you will not Buy Overcoats of equal qualities within many dollars of our prices. And with MADE TO SELL FOR $40.00 “Hit The Trail and Save a Ten Spot” / KILLED IN BRISTOL. Bristol, Oct. 28.—Caught beneath a falling derrick arm at the new high school building yesterday afternoon ard .crushed against a wall, Arthur O'Hara, about 50 years old, of Circle street, Forestville, and James E. Murphy of East Bristol, ‘bricklayers, received injuries which resulted in their death at St. Francis's Hospital in Harjford. O'Hara died about fif- teen minutes after being admitted to the hospital, and Murphy died early last evening. The accident happened about 1:30 o’cleck. When you look at them you are going to LOOK TWICE—for the QUALITY and STYLE of these NEWARK shoes for Fall are so far beyond the stand- ards you have associated with shoes at this price in recent years, that you are going to realize that anything MORE than $5 you pay elsewhere is ended UNWISELY. RE, you can make up your mind that they MUST be the finest for the money in America when FOUR MILLION people wear them! season is MORE OF A NEWARK SEASON THAN EVER! money ex% what is Mi Such engaging STYLE and exquisite MODELING and perfect FINISH as is expressed in NEWARK shoes for WOMEN this season so FAR EX- CEEDS anything offered anywhere at $4 and $5, that you will consider it your DUTY to tell your friends about them. You-PAY LESS for NEWARK shoes without forsaking the standard of quality you are accustomed to, be- cause our output of over four million pairs yearly enables us to put MORE QUALITY IN THEM at $4 and $5 than any retailer possibly could. Hun- dreds of new styles—see them! ASK FOR NO. B45. Ladies, Gun Metal Walking Boot. specially eelected strong but coft uppers on on p-to-the-minute last and pattern. tion on vamp and The strong Oak Smeoth innersole. Stsp Rubber Heol attackcd. will look well price is low as scle will give tip fs neat and attractive. lon; ice. Walking i‘«el V:b'h Sering. It's o shoe that s long as you wear it. The 1l Newark prices are. vark S And This Let us show you some of the hun- dreds of smart styles tomorrow. ASK FOR NO. 3322, Made of $ Perfora- ing- Rubber Heel attached. con get the sam else at the price. Men's Mahogany English Bal; bran-new pate tern, attractively perforated. The single sele s of the best Osk tanned leather: white fibre Damp Proof Middle Sole: Goodyosr Wingfoot We do not believe you style, it exd wonr anywhere Stores Cor The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United Staien NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN ST. Near R. R. Crossing ‘ATl Néwhrk Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommedate Customers,