New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 9

RALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. ' " HERE THEY ARE 1921 STATE CHAMPIONS OF CONN STRI VING s g i ot 3 mars st T : | ppeared m Welrare Workers, and ‘ ST T e e TS sx'vn T V.' ”y SIS pkme kit (A o Ofticer E. O, Connelly: at " 4 { . ARG l q“:‘iij 1y foe inned milk | t | & conference of social workers i A IR ax i y \ from 18 vns | at New en Saturday. Charles E, (SRR P by ! Dy PG e B & ctials s mmissioner of child welfare tate of Connecticut, was the New Haven Alter TOl]gh Battle | o N S, Ay T s 9 K]'”ne" Fa {xont: aShponian CLOSE WOMEN'S JAIL, 4 2 { g g g 24l & i ¢ ‘arlisle, Eng., Nov, 1, (by mall).— | 4 3 ; o onsequence of a decrease in the \ el Ay L 5, f 1 2 Y e e R NI number of women conviets, the wom- ( . it prison here 1s being closed. Ite- . : 3 ore P r years have seen a gradual clos- ship honors to the, lecal High school | e R £ f K X g, 1str undergol ainother econ- | oy aadat nd ek st l,”;.,(“‘u Yo Momiew I8 Saturday afternoon by a 10 to 6 win | G, 3 o k 4 FRal el e 4 ym inl n. Binee this country 1 there are now onlg over New Haven High school in a| [ AT ¥ 7 SO 1 s £ oo fror | 25 left of 100 which were in existence hard fought game ar Welss park, New y : 4 ¢ g ; il £l y the Amer v to about 5,0 AR A ’ R Haven. . 5 A ¥ z 4 { g ¢ rown v v @ pre [ Marsha 0ok perinter of | m risoners have decreas Griffin and Mahoney were the point| § ; Y ¥ X ; a5y o i S ; \ SRRAAL LRI ¢ Boys' ¢ nd president of the | from 0 in 1914 to 1,200 In Oct., getters for the locals, the former mak- | 5 3 | s ] } Mis ing six on a hi-yard run for a touch 3 ’ A . down and the latter three on a drop (A By hy ) ; : ptosmeel ithe nes i DUSLZ S kick ane one on a kick for the goal o) b 8 & 4 s e A ¢ Al R G , o T U (: Lea More e e : : ) ey e Y ou Can rn r erowd of ahout 1,500 persons, at least % < ) A 2w ol Al 2 bl 1,000 of whom e local followers| —[BEESOEZE . 4 i 3 ! 7 & R EADENA } 8 s £ b P S T ’ L e B ; i from a teapot test of PIRST HALP ; : New Haven won the toss and Ddvis | kicked off to New Haven. The Eim | City team by straight foatball | vanced the ball steadily to the \.\\’ Britain 30-vard line. Here the locals | bolstered and recovered the ball. |l Davis got 10 yards around the| hadly bruised in the last play of t home with the bride end, and Murtha added & through| first half, he having been carried off ) W. Young, center. “Dixie” Griffin then reeled | the off a six-yard run. Murtha and Ma New Haven kicked off to Griffi honey got 15 ds between them on| who fumbled the ball on New Bri i GRANGE O eve t 1o o smashing plays into the tackle | ain’s 30-yard line. New Haven lo : he & collapse of the currenc Than we can tell you in a page of advertisement tions. Davis added 15 yards .| the ball on downs after Davis [l S Narnesh ator T i feverisl i ek o and at this time, t Britain | who returned e despite severe ST 3 YA swarm of alie 8 8w er Sganes L s o fate ! ; il i d inz of Local Orsanizntio L TRY IT TO-DAY team wad penalized 5 yards for offside | injury to his ankle, knocked an at : ! ug g play, the first penalty of the game. tempted forw pass out of the way i At a meetin T 1 § Davis contributed a scintiliating 30- | The plucky haltback again twisted Saturday e I q § st Wil the ma vard dash before he s hrought | lis ankle and had to be carried from Sde i # ! nas he other ticers | jority ¢ ) g o retive | B down we Mahoney then dropped | the field. Cherpack, a substitute cen- | | cd are a v : Y eir goods or ref o sell more than | back and kicked the pigskin between [ter, was sent in to p t end and f Varren; le Y j ¢ rticle te ¢ | the uprights for a 3 point score. | Zehrer,was shifted to ralthack po g 1 rest; stew . The orelgl were aid Davis in kicked off for New -| sition” On the third down honey ¢ 3 v . as t stewn 3 yor- | by tive he general desire to ven and the New Haven team punted, The referee detect lug ¢ flinger; ¢ : 1 1" of Austeian money,- The fealing started a rush that on hse .| sing on the part of the Elm City line | u 1|« : lay i was tt hing we better than For a time the hall ed in mid- | and meted out a 35-yard pen 3 ? : ) o i i e field Davis punted for New Britain | New Haven lost the ball ¢ dow | 3 < eres, N v )" 0 i rious teature of the and the first period ended with the| On the next play Grif rted oo Yon e: Ilora, | u eve alarmi ball in New Haven's possession. end making his 50-yard run for a| \iss Ros use; lady assist sl ool oyl S N i araas! Davis Ot oriGama tonchdown Mahoney kicked 2 \rd, Mis: e e i A reen eqnaliio N goal Score—New Britain, 10; New ven After the ball had gone into play igain and zig d back and for or several minutes, New Haven punt ed. Griffin grabbed the b Britain's five yard line led, one of the blue-jersey favenites dropping on it | Capt. Lester Feineman's Red anc Gold eleven brought state champion- | The locals soon c into poss sion of the ball, ahd after several line| attacke and end runs, Griffin hurled a forward pass to Captain Fienems which wa unded behind the g line The hall was given to New Haven on its 20-yard line Mills, then elec-{ trified the erowd with a F vard run The New Haven team worked the pig- : g . & g . NN N A = SE 0 e P T ) e DY SR R GRS e ( ) : PRI ER R I At a time when so many Overcoats are being the Red and Gold rooters imploring | ick o 4 i ] i X SRR f proclaimed as lower in price than anybody’s “Hold 'em New Britain,”” the local 3 2 N N \ \ 4o 2 . 1 . team responded gamely, and secured | o o Britain, 10; 2 : g EEAN RN AR W @ clse, we rise to remark that ours are higher. on of the ball T o L TEraitor the ; ; N . L was forced to leave the game a mo- [ g™y otk Sl ol it e G e 3L iy Overcoats that are Customized by ment later with injuries, O'Dell tak- | : : ) ing his place. The first half ended at is muech unrest nen. They have | police Cherpack, one of the new men in stantiz Schaeffer did not return to the Although he was in the bhackficlc s e game, contributed a featur R . W ’ et S ] game in the sccond half. His leg was | for the first time, Zehrer g ; ¢ . ‘ account of himself on defensive CAPT. FEINEMAN E ? PAR'KERRY DYED HER WRAP, YOUNG ELOPERS IN [ tting what o Sy or’ FEOHQYBG. T ¢/ & sy had SKlRT SWEATER WAIL io,R im:mm.\i' Li;sprflénafliyfitlr:yxi r;ediil’i g ; P ATRICK fall and the winter, because it 19 and 16 Year Old Groom and oo declared, | my con was| supplies plenty of material for i ’ AND URAPERIES | Bride Find Marriage Not All Sl el whites as well as for yolks. This . B3 The dauntless three of the Overcoat world. No They Thought. fope v «din| - enables the hen to make complete $ finer Coats at any price anywhere. Mount Ver 1l g 1y i I 5 Philadelphia, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Peggy | reception from Cope's parer Cope eggs of all the yolks that develop now to dye or tint any worn, faded | HETET B B S U as clapped into the Ventnor jait by | in her body. # § No man expects to buy sterling at the price of garment or drapery a new rich color | sbad e Bt \ that will not stréak, spot, fade or run.|girl who eloped with Charles Cope, | (po hride wept ar N Sl W e e e o ] e b piate. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed | pineteen year old son of an Atlanti ailNdoor 3 ‘ » o X ¢ son i ¢ | jailNdoors opene a ) not enough protei ‘hite with Diamond Dyes even it you have protein for whites. Many v atserre T AT o oL lan e s s nnounceIERREEIERSR LS yolks that form are not laid, but are ‘ That's why we enjoy selling these fine Over- druggist whether the material you| :"_I‘H";”“‘ e e .,“”;L,‘, e eventually absorbed back into the i coals at— wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth- | i TRCHCE o FEE L system as fat. i R en it fiTinan icottenyfor imieerigaotailli e e e o ; 50 60 and 75 For fifty-one years millions of wom- | SISt HOW HOT TS SIETE A stpi Increased Eervice More-Eggs Guarantee T A [ ) en have been |x~!nrz “Diamond Dyes" | " [\ - . % New York to R N | # to a [ w gheitioin MR pen s At e o Three Sa okly PurinaiChowe whens a1 ; These ave prices that need no apology. Our SRtV R oS B R €OAL%: | uit ¢ work because e meant | G | B : ! according to directions, are " ¢ prices are arrvived at by adding to the cost a [opiosn Shate e il 21 i guaranteed to make hens lay i K reasonable item for overhead and a legitimate “Marry again? Well, I guess not,” © & morleef;gsthan flr}i?lhe]r)fcpd. A pmm There is no guess work in our figures— id you 3 : ve had one 26.5¢ or the money paid for Purina % i & . > sane a ound for us « Vou. experience and that will last me (e Tl e g they arc safe, sane and sound for us and for you lifetime. Never again.” 5 “'{,".‘SGJ 77 T e R e : Sold in Checkerboard [kl : e L — Starting — good for him,” remarks the bride of | ¥ 2 ; B Gali )= B | A = Next Sunday Eve. Bltsemottte o sust one M oo i B B o i i Wilgan's THE SHEIK She was Impossible to get alc : (j‘i‘ NEW BRITAIN BIRD AND I‘ EED gm()]\ E GEEs A the husband asserts v \ 217 SHUTTLE MiEADOW AVE, 105 ARCH STR While the youthful Copes were Telenhone 861-1 Teicphone 112 Every *Dic Amond Dyes" packed te 11s | A.PINKUS | J. RABBIT, ESQUIRE o Positive Proof i | BY HOLMAN Eyes examined, satis- : : faction guaranteed. I —— = .- Bt - Registered Optometrist and Optician HEQE‘S A e 4 ‘IBEC AUSE R HO\/J DO SN rjl MY Over 30 years experience in TELEGRAM o \ AL IZJN;:L‘E:QUM \/%)j IN KIS HAND , e FROM YOUR R ) KROW WRITING = 306 MAIN STREET. PHONE 570 UNCLE WHALE=- ) ol P - e 4 \-/I'\ S Kk : _/_/ TH' CHARGE 773 ) S 60 CENTS Doherty Market o C“A\\/ 106 ARCH ST. Telcphone 1416 e 2, ,,) We have choice stock for the holi- days Native Chicken. Native Geese Native Fowl Native Broilers - Fresh Young Turkeys, Native Veal| i UATES 1 Bl i S, ’ ‘ b ) WAS z g }‘”n_\h_ Top Beef. b = ( 2 || HONDRED. T ALy R 2 B AGAINE & e MONC \QNOUSJ [ggs, Groceric - s THIS i I N o R A A o and provisi Vegetahles [ ATE (% CALLED YOU U r1 FO¥ THID= /& bt By DElE § 3 Il ] / J s \ Native cranberries, parsnips, sweet potatoes, native Hubl ash, spinach, celery, let mushrooms, alifornia nuts 4 meats, paper shell almonds and al- | mond meats, dates and fig, Grape fruit, Oronges, Grapes, Apples.