New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'I‘UESD/\Y,' MARCH 7, 1922, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, PORTFOLIOS, BOSTON BAGS, ETC. WILL BE SOLD AT COST AND LESS DURING THIS SALE. READ FOLLOWING ITEMS: TRUNKS All Trunks, formerly priced $12 to $56, Now $8.50 $38.00 Stable and Square Blankets At Cost $7.50 43 MAIN ST. National Meat Stores Co. 70 West Main St. 70 West Main St. —FRESH FISH — 1.0001ks Large Smelts I 18c 500 bs God Steak Ib 16¢ 500 Ibs Fresh Haddock Ib 7 C Strictly Fresh Eggs oz 36¢ Best Print Butter b 44c After the Fire Phone 805 ‘We Specialize On Appraisals And Repairing Of Fire Damages, Remember the A B C of Building—Allen Builds Cheaper WM. H. ALLEN CO., INC. Hungerford Court FOR SALE 3 Family House and 3 car garage on South Burritt street. 6 Room Cottage, new, on Somerset Drive. Good Lots on Linwood, Hawley, Hart and Lenox Place. H. D. HUMPHREY ¢ TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Bailding. Omn Saturday Bvenings One Family House on Lincoln street exten- sion for $5,200. This is a case of where you have a fine lot, 143x190 feet deep, where it is on direct way to Country Club and will increase rapidly in value. Money to loa.n on first and second mortgages. | CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bahk Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN j HIGH SCHOOL BOYS | GET GOLD EMBLEMS f Foothall Stars Are Guests o took place in tiraham's academy and BA( Bags, formerly priced to $55, Now $6.00"$35.00 JO Admiring Friends The Britain High &chool championship football team of 1921 was presented with gold football em- The presentation New blems last evening. A social and | of the was largely attended. dance was given in honor team, PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER” From the Novel “Peter Ibbetson” BRINGG HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 Stage Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 DR.LASCH Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. INC. "PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully ziven on all iobs —— ey THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and | Heaters, .both new and second hand. have been marked down 20%: We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. BY STANLEY Tel. 1329-2 HOLD ER NEWT SHES] 3 = = THE FREE CRACKERS oL THINK S ARE i STANLEY - g THE LARGE, OlL. LAMP HANGING IN BACK OF & JRA HEARNS STORE FELL LATE TODAY’Q,S 2 RUINING A HALF BARREL OF CRACKE! o2 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.! e ‘flRE‘R’?"FEEDS 8@?55]%;‘75‘»653‘ WE CAN F)X TH LAMP BUT THE CRACKERS FIRED OK| | always honor others as you yourself PORTFOLIOS f’ortfolios, were from $5.50 to $15.50, Now $4.00*$10.00 Ex-Mayor Speaks. | James A. Graham was toastmaster, and called upon ex-Mayor G. A. Quigley, who said in part: “I have been asked to come here tonight by Mr. Graham and say a few words to you at the presentation of these gold emblems, which you so richly deserve, You have brought honor to your school and to your eity and there is no question that each one of you worked hard to obtain this result, "It is not that these emblems nre valuable because of their cost, but they are valuable because of the hon- or they represent; and you boys must remember that to get honor you should always act honorably, be gentlemen and obey the discipline of the school. “I know that you young men are full of life, full of pepbut always re- member to be manly in your ways, wish to be honored. “I do not think I have much more to say, only that I am pleased to know that the citizens of our eity have not forgotten you and have go willingly helped to procure the gold emblems for you.” Royal Rooter Speaks. Mr. Graham next called on Wil- liam Fleischer and introduced him as a ‘‘royal rooter” for the team, to make remarks to the boys and to present the emblems. Mr. Fleischer said in part: “1 deem it a great pleasure, and a great honor, to have the opportunity to says a few words to you on this occasion and to present you with the gold emblems of victory which you THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Splendid Shore Haddock Fancy Flounders Boston Blue Whole Fish ... Elegant Fresh Yerrings ... Bluefish Steak Smelts 15¢ b, or 2 b Rock Port Cod Long Island Snapper Blues . 20c Spanish Mackerel 20c Block Island Mackerel .... 25¢ Elegant Large Butterfish .. 25¢ Georgetown Shad . . ol 1O2C Fancy White Halibut, Penob- scot Salmon, Sea Trout, Cod Cheeks, Weakfish, Eels, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming' Clams, Open Long Clams. Long Island Scallops 85¢ qt. Finnan Haddies, Fillet of Haddies, Salt Salmon, Salt Mackerel, Salt Swordfish, Nor- way Salt Herrings. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1h or 3 h 50c. Try Our Indian Neck Oysters, open fresh every day. They are fine. We are ‘open till Thursday evening. 8c .. 10¢ 12¢ 12¢ 9 o’clock Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE TO RENT 4 and 6 room tenements at 441 West Main street. 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North sireet. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with stcam heat, hot wa- ter, janitor service on Main street, corner Flm., For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 K. MAIN ST. TEL. 681 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU, The J.B.Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Butteries Batteries Tor Rent DEAD STORAGE Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your Auto_Troubles In Tow.” Cndillacs A Speclalty. The J. B. Moran Garage 16 - 18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1884-15. B T s {ful and g e TSP Y TR (I SUIT.CASES Suit Cases, $2.50 to $30.00, Now $1.50 © $20.00 SEPH RYAN . Were $3 were NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BOS 'ON BAGS $4.50 to $10.50, Now .50 $7.50 FIBER TOOL CHESTS $2. .50 $3.00 Sponges, Whips and all kinds of Horse Goods at Cost —_———————— s0 justly carned and which you so pa- tiently have waited for, “We are all proud of you, and your wonderful record during the past footbhall season. Your work has brought pride and pleasure to every loyal New Britainite, and * a great honor to our city. “I followed each one of your games with intercst during the season, in fact for the past three seasons, and previously only missed a few games for the past 24 years, I may not look that old but I am quite sure I am though I don’t feel so when I get at a football game. And I can say, with the greatest: of confidence, that your work was the best I ever witnessed. Your team work' was wonderful, which is one of the most important factors necessary for the turning out of a championship team. “At the beginning of the season I was a little disappointed as a letter I wrote after the Storrs game to Mr. Slade,” who handed the letter to Mr. Cassidy would indicate. But as I fol- lowed each succeeding game I could see marked improvement, until the last goal was reached. Clever Team Work. “By the middle of the season T noticed what wonderful and clever team work you boys had developed, due to your own hard and faithful practice and to Mr. Cassidy's faith- untiring efforts in coaching you. “While every one of you did great work, I feel that T ought to speak of the long run in the New Haven game that Dixie Griffin put over. Dixie, 1 want to say to you right now that it was the prettiest run that I ever wit- nessed in High school football, and I know that every one of Captain Fienneman's team agrees with me. We must not forget, however, that it was team work’ thut got Dixie past the New Haven defense and cleared the way for him, team. work boys, don't forget it, is absolutely necessary for success. Don't let anything stand in the way of getting the best man for each position and then all work- ing together like one big machine. Clean Playing. “I do not want to take up much more of your time, but I do want to congratulate you boys of the team on youn sportsmanship, on your clean playing. Boys, that is what counts, real sportsmanship, real gentilemen. Stick to this policy and you will al- ways be the gainer, if not always the winner. “You boys were “ictors, and we all hope our next and following teams will be so, but if it comes your turn to lose, be a good loser. T know the loser can't be as jubilant as the win- ner, but you can be gentiemen, and I am proud to say that the good old N. B. H. 8. in all contests that I have witnessed, and that is a great num- WEDNESDAY THE NEW BRITAIN;Z ~ NARK NUALITY GOODS AT CONOMY PRICES ROAST PORK ber, has always been so when defeat called. Fight to the last minute, fight to the last whistle, boys, but if defeat must come, be good losers and sports- men. “l recall Capt. Fienneman's state- ment before the Hartford game. He said: ‘We are going to fight like Tro- jans. We expect to win because we feel that we are able to win, but if we must lose, we will lose like geritle- men.' Isn't that a beautiful state- ment? That is the spirit; that is sportsmanship, but I am mjghty glad you did not have to lose like gentle- men, you won like gentlemen and real Trojan heroes. “Your victories over Hartford, New Haven, Ansonia and several other High schools, has brought an undis- puted state championship to the New Britain High school, and in recog- nition of your excellent work and suc- cess, I am about to present rach one of you with a gold football and fob, the presentation of which is made possible by various interested citi- zens of your city. May you carry these emblems for years to come, and may they frequently recall the hap- piness and the success of gour High school days. “You have now all been presented with the emblems of victory, and now I will close, with again congrat- ulating ex-Captain ienneman and his team, and also Coach Cassidy for their great success, and I wish Cap- | tain ‘Battler’ Murtha the same| achievements and success for the New Britain High school football team of 1922.” In presenting the emblems, Mr. Fleischdr commended each member | of the team for the work he had done, and called upon Captain Fien- neman of the 1921 champion team, Captain Murtha of the 1922 team and Coach Cassidy for remarks, and each responded. Mr. Cassidy was com- | mended especially for training the ®am to be excellent players and gentlemen. The pleasant affair dancing until midnight. closed with Trenton, N. J., March 7.-—The New | Jersey senate yesterday passed a bill limiting ringside seat prices for box- ing matches in this state to $15. The bill now goes to Governor Edwards, TIPLITZ O} Philadelphia, March litz, Philadelphia lightweight, his bout last night with Joe Benjamin, of California, on a foul in the (Ollrt.h round. Up to that point Benjamin had the better of the fight. Political ~ government with the Greeks. Longfellow, the poet, lege at the age of 15. originated entered col- SPECIALS AT A ETC0.-. 8-MAIN 5 EL. 2485 Lean Fresh Shoulders Ib. 16¢ Choice Shoulder Steak Ib. 18¢ Lean Boneless Pot Roast ......... Ib. 18¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b 18¢ Lamb for Stew ....lb 15¢ Smoked Shoulders ..1b 16¢ Campbell’s Pork and Beans......2 cans 19e 29c 25¢ 25¢ 10c 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ Campbells Soups 3 cans Sugar Corn ... 2 cans Tomatoes 2 cans Karo Syrup ...... can Sardines S Fig Bars 1b. Ginger Snaps .. 2 Ibs. Challenge Milk 2 cans 25c Evaporated Milk..can 10c Tuna Fish can 15¢ Baker’s Cocoa ... can 22¢ Prunes . 2 1bs. 25¢ Matches .. box 5¢ Lenox Soap .. 6 cakes 23c Freéh Made Creamer_y I_Sutter E T ;l!",39? Strictly Ff_gsh Eggs . Pure Lard 2 Ibs.. 25¢ 1b. Raspberry Jam dorz._35c Peanut Butter 15¢ Ib. 15¢ Best Pota_t:pqv. B o '..........pk.39_"§ Florida Oranges doz. 40c, 45¢, 50c Grapefruit 4 for 25¢ Large Sound Onions lb. 12¢ Navel Oranges doz. 15¢, 25¢, 3 5e . 2 ats. 25 ) Apples | New C ‘b'b'age Celery, Parsley, Lettuce, Spinach, G;een Beans NEWSPAPERMEN SEE NEW PARIS STYLES 0ld Tradition Is Smashed by Action of Dressmaker Paris, March 7.—That little world of its own in Paris which has t'» do exclusively with the creation of wom- en's clothing has heen thrown into a high state of excitement through the recent ‘‘radical” departure of one of its leading members in inviting news- papermen to view his spring and summer dresses. In doing so the dressmaker smash- ed a tradition as old as the Paris dressmaking business itself which has always boasted of the fact that it needed no newspaper to assist it to greatness. The representatives of the press have been rigorously barred hereto- fore and many of the big establish- ments whose names are well known to American women have gone so far as to demand a special passport with a picture from all those who entered their establishments. Those few special fashion writers who have ob- tained admission were made to be- lieve they had been highly honored Thinks Associates Wrong. Jean Patou, a young Frenchman with American ideas decided recent- ly that his associates were wrong. He, therefore, arranged a special party, invited all the best-known néwspaper- men in Paris—foreign and French— and revealed to them the secrets of *his art. Anyone was free to carry away a careful description of the gowns displayed. Patou's move has caused great dis- cussion in the Paris fashion world and there is much speculation as to whether it will force other dress- makers to open their doors to the press. Many well known houses which have felt the pinch of recent . hard times are wondering whether they are wrong. Radishes, of which the native country is unknown, were introduced into Britain is 1548. Railways of the world are said to measure in all nearly 700,000 miles in length. New .Thrill . 2. D Beach, air stunt , high diver at Miam) , gerting a line on a new He plans to change from