New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 9

played by New Britain teams during the week-end. New Britain high school football team won Saturdey and the Nut- wogs won Sunday. The Blues foot- | ball team were held to a tie acore | and the Anl-New Britain soccer tean Waq aleo held to a tie. The defeated teams were the Falcon baseball team and the Pawnees football teain. Check up victory Ne. 3 for the New Britain high school team. In- cldentally the ited and Gold team is still in the running for the atate scholastic title while teams such us Hartford Public high, Bulkeley high schools of Hartford, Bulkeley high #choel of New Londom, Bristol high achool, Grosby high hcheel of Wa- terbyry, and Meriden high school have lost games during the week-end which léft them in the also-ran class. The New Britain high-Stamford game will be played at Stamford. New Britain was successful in filling in twe vacancies on our “sil- | collegiate football eleven™ but lost tackle and will have to search for & substitute. | | Here-is the New Britain teany in college: Scully, Fordham, or Mc- Cube of Catholic University, center; Beloin of Iordham and Brombers of Dartmouth, guards; O'Brien of Catholic ‘University, tackle; Politis of Fordham and Stecge of Weslcyan, ends; Linny Schmitt of Virgina Wesleyan, quarterback; Grip wof | Kordham and Zalewki of Fordham, halfbacks, and McCue of George- town, fullback, Anselmo whom we had at tackle i out for the season because of in- Jjurtes, but we found a quarterback and fullback in Schmitt and McCue. The crowd at the Nutmeg football gane was not as large as that which be pald this year. It is expected that with the end of the baseball season that the crowd will increase. | Fans at the Nutmeg game | #riging” Charley Mahoney of Bridgeport the headlinesmanin the Fans who were at the Yale- Georgla game were loud in their praise of Johnny Garvey, the hard lide plunging halfback who is filling the shoes of Bruce Caldwell, last yépr's star. : #fe was'fi the game for a total of minutes and Yale acored 14 points agd held Georgia without a score, Dbring the 43 minutes he was not in the game Yale made seven points q Georgla's six. 1t is a different team with Johnny. Meyer Cohen, Holyoke's leading welterwelght, in that city on Octo- | ber 22, It that is the case he will uot be able to fight In this city the following day. Gabriel Bromberg, New Britain boy who is making a name for him- welt as substitute guard on the Dartmouth team featured in one of the Lebanon Valley-Dartmouth game Saturday when he crashed throug! tackled & ball carrier no fiard that the player dropped the ball. A for a touchdow Fred Zehrer s playing o game as regular right end on the Franklin Marshall freshman football team. There are 20 scholarship men out for the freshmen team which is heavier than the varsity eleven. NEW BRITAIN SOCCER TEAM SPRINGS SURPRISE plons From Waterbury to a One and One Tie A big surprise was sprung in the er game between the All-New itain und the state championship of Waterbury Sunday when he Hardware City team held the hampions to a 1 to 1 score, Both scores came in the first alf. The teams started at a fast 1ip, but Waterbury made the first re, & corner kick. Almost imme- flately the New Britaln team tied he score and there the score re- ained for the rests of the game. h teams had opportunities to core but the fast playing of the efending team prevented a score. A crowd estimated at nearly 1.000 tehed the game and it expressed urprise that the Hardware City eam was able to play the game it pld. The center forward on the ew -firitaln team scored the only New Britaln point and the outside ight made Waterbury's point. The linqup: ANl New Britaina ° Waterbury p. Thema goal Bingener . Gechimsky R. B. McQuade . Blekle L. B, McNamach P. Gechimsky R. H.B. T. Bower Lorch C.H.B. McLaughren Schiffert = 1. H.B. . Kullman ' 0.8 R. L8 R. center L8 L Connachan 0.8.L. Gllet Zotter and J. Mc- Lihesmen, C. L halves. fi. C. HAVING REST Bosten, Oct. 15 (UP)—With an jpen date next Saturday, allew the mquad te recover from he strain of meeting the Navy and ke University within 8 six-day ried. Next Monday the Eagl~s Il start practice for the Boston [miversity game on October 37, witl be neccssary if expenses are to | kept 1 Bridgeport-Nutmeg game yeflerdny.' Dartmoutl back-picked it up to run | fine | fucvesds in Holding State Coam- | Boston | tlege will be let off cany this week | | COACHES FACING " DIFFIGLT TASKS .m Rmu h m M (OOMIIM ‘"Lm Page) 10 Win Future Games Chieago, Oct. 15 (P—With a startling succession of upsets already in its wake, although the season is only a few weeks old, the 1938 col- lege gridiron campaign seams certain to witneas a recerd turnover. The ranks of the ordinarily mighty have been unusually hard hit in the October onslaught. Any gridiron Rip Van Winkle who anoosed off only a month ago woyld pe amased to wake up at this early stage of the game and find such stalwarts as Navy and Michigan yet to win @& single contest, with Pittsburgh, | 3 " Jack Britton is slated to |Ill|l1 Penn 8tate, the Texas Aggies, Notre Dame and Stanford alse among the ranks of the beaten clan, The Navy, which has not scored & point in three succemslve games against Davis and Kikins, Boston College and Notre Dame, will make & desperate attempt to check its los- ing streak against Duke university next Saturday, but the Midshipmen, it they are to turn back the South- erners, must put together a much smeother working attack than they exhibited to the gase of a record crowd of 122,000 at Soldier field Baturday in dropipng a 7-0 decision to Notre Dame, Michigan, experiencing the most disastrous start any Wolverine eleven has known under the guid- ance of Coach “Hurry-Up” Yost, faces Ohio State this week without much solace in sight. This is the last season for the Buckeyes under the coaching of dJack Wilce and they are to atone for the 21.0 sethack ad. ministered by Michigan last year. To judge from the way they beat Northwestern Raturday 10-0, they probably will do so. Notre Dame regained some prestige by defeating Navy, follow. ing its walloping at the hands eof Wisconsin, but the Hoosiers have not yet acquired the al pol Rockne-coached .levens, ve another battle on their hands this week, playing Geerge Tech at At- lanta, and it will behoove the Southerners to watch out or the shifty ball-carrying efforts of Che- vigney and Niemiec, a8 well a8 a puir of reserves named Colerick and Carideo, who played major roles in beating the Navy here. The intersection tangle has an- other bright spot In the clush of Byracuse and Nepraska, two unbeat- en and powerful outfits, at Lincoln. Colgate roams westward to encount- er Michigan State. In the east, Army's strong eleven, after easily disposing of Providence, moves down east to resume a rivalry with Harvard that was left off 18 years ago. The Crimson, after some- what impressive victories over Springfield and North Carolina, fig- ures to give the Cadets & real battle. Yale is not likely to haye much difficulty beating Brown, but Lafay- ette finds its Dath impeded by Buck- nell, which created surprise by trimming Penn State Saturday. The top-liner game in the far west this week brings together California and Southern Calitornia in the big rena at Berkeley. The “'Big Ten" chase is still wide open despite the setbacks received by Michigan, Northwestern and Chi- cago. Ohio State, staging a come- back, must hurdle Michigan to stay in the running this wek. Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, lowa and Illinois are in the unbeaten class but the Tilini face a rugged. test aguinst In- diana, which took .its first Michigan scalp last week. The Kansas Jayhawkers, after be- ing tied by Washington, move against the Kansas Aggies this week as Missouri and lowa Btate, two other members of the new Missouri valley {'Big Bix" also cla: The southern spotlight, aside from the Georgla Tech-Notre Dame event on Alabama's attempt to niove along at the expense of Tennessce and Vanderbilt's drive against Tulane after two noteworthy intersectional triumphs. The Centenary “gentle- men,” with the scalp of the famous | Texas Aggles at their belts, have their tomahawk out for another Southern Conference team, Baylor. Wife -of New Haven College Presi- dent Will Explain Toaight Why She is Supporting Gov. Smith. Mrs. Laura Hadley Moseley, wife of the president of Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, and daughter of President Emeritus Hadley of Yale, will speak this eve- ning at Walnut Hill ‘school at a rally sponsored by dem- ocratic women of this city. Mrs Moseley will contrast the qualific- tions of Herbert Hoover, republican nominee for the presidency, and Gov. Alfred E. 8mith, democratic nominee, and will explain why she is support- ing Bmith. It is expected that her ad- dress will consume about half an hour. After the address a bridge will be held. Missa Ramona Martin is chair- man of the committee in charge. ————————— READ HERALD CLARSIFIED ADS [ s Bl e = - . — Charter House— Young Men’s Clothing Tailored by Fashion Park $25.00 to $45.00 Fitdn-Joqes Co. HIGH SCHOOL TEAN WINS were left to play. Cerasgle kuifted through to ¢he 38 yard line, Cerasole waa nalled for a lass. He kicked ever New Britain's gea! line gad the ball was broyght out to the 89 yard line. Landine made 10 yards threugh the cetiter of the line and then Sowka kieked to Bulkeley on its own 45! yard line. The game epded before any further play took piape. Symmary: N. B, Hi Buckeley High ” seesssevsssss Bmith Nelson ... loft end Ludinewics ..........c00s Crowley left tackle Kubs cooecrccrreriranntnnsy lett Castle sovvncnnonyh Pratt ve+ Déveny canter Dymin “.o...o0iirgreoee. Carasole right guard Ssymnaski . Sylvester Bogdanskl, .... . right end 1andine .......ope00e0000e Tusko .quarterback Grip .. LeRoy Zaleski Monden right haltback 8owka ... . Corado u Bcore: New Britain High 1, Bulkeley High 0; touchdown, Lan- dino; point after toyghdown, for- ward pass, Bowka to leski; sub- stitutions: New Britain evulls for Dumin; Dumin for Kuhs; Bulkeley. Farrel for Tusko; Christali for Crowley; Lavelli for LeRoy; Bena- dis for Smith: Johnson for Pratt. Officias, H. French, referee; Hi umpire, and Nold, headlinesman, s}l Central Board officlals of Meriden. HARTFORD HIGH TEAM BOWS 10 BRIDGEPORT Capitol City Eleven is Defeated By Park City Crew By Heavy Score of 27 w 18 In an exciting football game the Hartford Public High school team was put out of the running for the state high school champlonship by a speedy team of gridsters from Central High school, Bridgeport, Saturday. The score was 27 to 18. Hartford was tralling 6 to 21, but within 10 minues of play Hartford had scored two touchdowns and was within three points of the Park City team with 18 points be- cause of failure to score points aft. er touchdown Bridgeport, however, scored a touch@own to make it 27 to 18, The game was one of many fea- tures, but probably the greatest was the plucky fight: put* up by the Hartford team in coming back to almost win the game. Tommy Hay- den was the star and 1 was his fighting spirit which helped the team atcomplish as much as it did. Y. M. C. A, ACTIVITIES Handball Tournament Starts Today —Swimming and Wrestling Teams Practicing For the Seasom. Today the three handball leagues open officially at the Y, M. C, A, and approximately sixty men Hhave paired off in teams to play in the straight elimination contests that will be prorhoted for the next two months, The first mateh will be Hawkins-Parker vs. Hergstrom-Vo- gel. at ¢ p. m. On Friday several hand bal teams will journey to Waterbury to engage the Brass City players in the first dual meet of the season. Last week the "Y" swimming team was organized and the foi- lowing members of the team meet Katurdays for practice: E, Bresh, W. Mayer, L. Stanley, L+ Carlson,” W, i | Ilulb—bbbfim ‘tde. e s oad teal pod bsmoisial to Miller, R Remillet, and J. Miller, Last Wedneaday the “Y" Henlor wrestling team was organised and will meet Wedneadays and Fridays in preparation fer dyal meets with North Adams, Taft school, Water- bury, Middletown, Holyoke and Hartford. The following men will repreaent the “Y” at the following weights: 118 lbs, N. Crowley, Nimro; 125 Ib. class, Di 135 1b. class, Stanley Covaleski; 147 1b. class, T Hovenesstan, E. Aldsich, L. Baldarssri; 160 1b clams, Milten Canzellanri; 175 Ib. class, Frederick Feldmann, BROWN DERBY IS CALSE OF WORRY Smith's Headgoar Contionally Getting Lost or Mislaid Governor Smith's Train en Rowte to &t. Loula, Oet. 15 (M—A simple little brown derhy has taused morve grief in Governor Smith's party than any other one item In the campaign tour. It is constantly being lost, stolen, given away, or just disss- trously vanishing for a few hours. Periodically & new custodian is ap- pointed, and just as periodically is custed for incompetence. Essontial Part As part of the governor's cam- paign paraphernslta, the brown cerby has becomp an emsential part of his every appearance and cries from outrgged spectators 8t evepy stopping place greet the candidate if he appears without the headgear that has been so long asspajated with him. Since the egrly days, 2§ years ago, when he first arrived in Albany as a dcbonair young legis- lator. ® On the first trip the governor pro- vided himself with two extra hats, explaining that it was always well to be preparcd. He returned to the exccutive mansion in Albany with only one, the one he waved at his liome town welcomers. £ He has kept the fact of the num- her of reserves on this trip as a dead secret, fearful lest some logical ®d- mirer should demand one as a soy- venir. Alfred, Jr., the governor's oldest son, who is a member of the travel- ing party, has assumed the role of guardian of the brown derby, and until the Louisville specch had car- ried out his task successfully. But a mishap Saturday night when’ young Al attempted to hand the derby 1o Bill Roy, the governor's personal bodyguard, over the heads of the crowd and an unidentified persqn intercepted it, has caused some speculation among members of the party as to the length of Al's tenure of office. Lost the Hat “Well, I tried to fix it up all right, when | lost the hat,” explain- ed young Smith. “I came right back to the hotel and got the mana- ger of the men's shop in the hotel to open up. But he was all sold out of brown derbies. “And now the boss has to wear one that's too small for him. One that Mr. Kenny has brought with him,” he added, referring to the re- serve held out by Willlam F. Ken- ny, the governor's close friend and his constant companion on the cam- palgn trip. The question of the fit of the fat seems to the Mind of the governor's @ssociates 1o be a minor one, for every time he ventupes from his private car he is the center of a waving and cheering crowd, to whom in return must be waved the brown derby. Beldom is he seen™n ‘public with his hat on his head. Asks For Hat Not a stop does the nominee make that he does not hate at least onc serfous request for the hat. At Hodgenville, where he visited the Lincoln memorial, one of the crowd thet awaited his departure at the station asked that he be allowed to rub the smooth brown crown. The governor seemed a little surprised at first but passed the hat over, keeping his eye on it every moment it was out of his hand. Harvard Working Hard To Perfect Its Tea Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16 ) A practice program containing less scrimmage and more drill faced Harvard this week in preparation for the Crimson's first major test of the scasen—nest saturday's game with the Army. With decisive victories over Springfield anqd North Cgrolina to its credit, the unbeaten Harvard eleven, unhampered by {njuries, will meet the Cadets at full strength. The more varied and deceptive at- tack with the Crimson uncorked to trounce North Carelina, 20 to 0, will be further developed this week. John Hancock's signature on the Declaration of Independace was so large that his name has been synenymeus with signafure ever since. NOW TIGHTENS UP Next Saturday Should Se “As- New York, Oct. 15 M—S8ome of the east's football cream turned a Lit sour over the week-end. At the rate things are going now it looks like most of it will be mno better than skim milk by the time the sea- son ends. But there's one consolation for Navy, West Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, Penn State, Fordham and others who already have laid aside championship aspirations until next year—the company of also- rans will grow ever more numenous and none there needs lack for cham- pionship. A glance at next Saturday's sched- ule reveals a fairly large group of battles between undefeated and un- tied teams so that nightfall of that day will see the select group dwindle to something that can just about be counted on the fingers of both hands. Army’s clash with Harvard at Cambridge offers the highlight, The Cadcts, facing as strenuous a sched- ule as any team in the country, has taken over Boston university, South- crn Methodist and Providence in succession, Harvard, sterting a week later, has trounced Springfield and North Carolina and has hopes, albeit none too atrong, of adding Army to its string. Yale, which ghowed surprising strength in turning back Georgla, 21-6, last Baturday, meets Brown at New Haven. - Tuss McLaughery's i3ears had a stiff fight on their hands before they could dfop Dayton, 13-7, cver the week-end. Columbia, sucecessful enough in, its first three games, will see what it can do toward stopping Al Marsters and the rest of the powerful Dart- mouth squad. Columbia took Wes- mouth beat Allegheny on Baturday, but not until the Pennsylvanians had scored two touchdow Bucknell, which on Saturday de- feated Penn State, 6-0, for the sec- ond year in succession, meets the high-scoring Lafayette crew coached by Herb McCracken. Having tuned up her offensive at Jehns Hopkins' expense, 59-0, Byra- cuse travels to Lincoln, Nebraska, | to tackle the hardy Cornhuskers of Nebraska who turned back Montana State, 26-6. Colgate, with ler intersectional slate showing one defeat and one victory, mects Michigan te at Lansing. Colgate crushed Virginia Poly, 35-14 in its last start after losing to Vanderbilt at Nashville a week ago. Michigan Btate revealed considerable power in rolling up 38 points on Chicago “6" college. Penn Btate's defeat by Bucknetll will send the Nittany Lions into the Lattle with Pennsylvania the under- dogs, but Princeton should be an cverwhelming favorite to-defeat Le- high despite the Tigers' surprising | scoreless tie with Virginia. Lehigh, | trying hard to win her way back to | football glory, was downed by Gettysbury, 7-0. Having disposed of Fordham, her- metropolitan rival, 34 to 7, Chick Meehan's New York university eleven meets Rutgers, buried ynder a 46-0 score by Holy Cross, Ford- ham In turn, takes on Holy Cross and will need to improve to turn back the Worcester Catholics. ‘Washington and Jefferson, victim of one of Saturday's outstanding up- sets, seems headed for another de- feat, this time by Wally Steffen's Carnegie Tech squad. The Presi- dents were beaten by Elmer Lay- den's Duquesne outfit, 12-6 while Tech was trampling Thiel, ¢5-13. West Virginia, which acored an- other form reversal at the expense of Pittsburgh, one of the east's two leading teams last year, meets Wash- ington Lee at Charleston, W. Va, in’ an intersectional battle. Washington and Lee was the victim of & surprising defeat by Kentu¢ky on Baturday, 6-6, Georgetown, leading the east in scoring with 171 points in three games, should have little trouble with West Virginia Wesleyan and Pitt is taking the Allegheny game as little more than a breathing spell for the harder battles to come. Bill Ingram's thrice-beaten Navy | crew will try to get into the win column at Duke’'s expense but the Midshipmen will have to acore their first points of the season to do it. DRILLS HARD Providence, R. I, Oct. 15 (UP)— Brown was to begin a week of drill today, preparatory to next Satur- dey’s clash with Yale, the first ob- jective game of the season. While two Bruins, Chrust and Gillies, were injured in the Dayten game last Saturday, it was believed that both would be able to play against Yale, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS leyan inych as she pleased and Dart- | CA (Continued from Preceding Page) ed to kick. After Bridgeport had convinced itself that it was npt going to make a first down it kicked to Radsewich ‘who ran €0 yards for the first touch- down. Later New Britain recelved the ball again and on g forward pass to Werwaiss the latter found it too high and after he got his fingers on it it kept on its way only to be {pulled down by Brink who was further down the fleld. This play netted New Britain 30 yards. The first quarter came te an end about this time, The Nutmegs managed to work the ball to Brideport's 28 yard line. Radzewich banged the center of the line and then broke for an open field. He was tackled on the one- yard linc. Davis made the touch- down on the first attempt. received @ 15 yard penalty for us- ing the hands on the offense that Radzewich made the 90 yard run for a touchdown. The third quarter was the most uninteresting of the game. Neither team seemed to make any first downs, but the New Britain team, through its superior punting, was able to kecp the ball in their rivals’ territory throughout the period. On an attempted end run play, a Bridgeport back wys tackled on his own 40 yard line. The Brass City man dropped the picked it up and scored. New Britain ‘was near fts opponent’s goal several times in the closing minutes of the game and during one of these times Joe Rogers made his catch. Although Viec Radzewich was the star, every member of the local team played a fine game. The summary: Nutmegs All-Bridgeport Conley Bucheski Left End Conklin Baybo i Left Tackle | Humphrey Sleichart Left Guard Rogers Brody Center Gnasdow Broodley Right Guard Werwaiss Nelson Right Tackle Brink Scholz Right End Radzewich Schick Quarterback | Buckley Luddy Left Halfback Belonki » Buchary Right Halfback Davis Nees Fullback 0; touchdowns, Radzewich 2, Davis, Conley, Rogers; points after touc! for Conklin, Nanfeldt for Werwaiss, Griswold for Davis, O'Neil for Rogers, Claire for Buckley, B. Con- ley for Claire, Rogers for J. Conle feldt; Bridgeport, Jablonski for Bchick, E. Rees for Brody, Brod. erick for Suchary. Officlals, Gins- berg, referee; Nixon, umpire, and Mahoney of Bridgeport, head lines. man. Y. M. C. A. Jr. Activities With Athletic Youngsters Army and Navy rivalry between the “Y" Jr. classes continues to roll merrily along with no casualties as yet, though all the classes have been through some hard batties - ana strenuous workouts. In the minor events, longball and basketball, both sldes divided honors equally. In the major event, touch football, Army had a little edge on the Navy. The point standing: Jr. A—Army 111, Navy 117, Jr. B—Army 122, Navy 135, Emp. B—Army 114, Navy 107. Inter.—Army 131, Navy 117. Totals—Army 478, Navy 476. There were no deer nutive in Aus- tralia or New Zealand, bat when they were introducad from Englan they multiplied very rapidly till now one of these islands Is estimated to have at least 10,009 of the red deer. Piles Ga Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why: salves and cut- ting fail. Dr Leonhardt's Hem-Rold, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affocted parts. Hem- Roid has given quick, safe and last- ing relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back.: Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell Hem- Roid with this guarantee. | It was just after New Britain had ball and Conley | Score: New Britain 31, Bridgeport | down, Radzewich; substitutions, New | Britain, Higgins for Brink, Cronan : Brink for Higgins, Cronan for Nan- | PTURES GAME| UP ALL MYSTERIES Appears in Texas Announcing He Was Not Kidnaped Houaston, Tex., Oct. 15 UP—Ben- jamin Gitlow, New York, vice presi- dential candidate of the workers | (communist) party, set at rest all reports that he had been kidnaped. (Jalled or was missing in Arizona, {when he suddenly appeared here last night to deliver a scheduled | campaign address. The candidate, for whom concern |was felt at national party head- | quarters in New York following his | failure to appear for an address in Phoenix, Ariz., last Wednesday, was accorded a scant reception here. De- {nled use of the labor temple, he | delivered his address to a small {erowd at local club headquarters. Dates Cancelled Gitlow said he passed up sched- {uled appearances in Arizona when {he received a telegram at San Diego, Cal, signed by William O'Brien, workers' gubernatorial candidate, which advised him that | his speaking dates had been can- i celled. He said he did mnot leave San | Dlego until Thursday and stopped here for Sunday, He was not aware |that he had been reported missing. | he said. and experienced no trouble while passing through Arizona. Conflicting reports reached the ing in the i off in El Paso, timing his arrival | national Readq that Gitlow had been takem fi his train in Phoenis, that he had been jailed in Nogaies, thet he hag been kidmaped and takem to Ne- mles Bonora, Mexico, and that M6 had disappeared entirely. * Stronger Line, Better Kicking at Dartmouth Hanover, N. H.. Oct. 15 (UP)— The Dartmouta eleven will be put through a strenuous practice seasion this week in an effort to cement weak spots in its line and improve in kicking for point after touch- down. It will meet Columbia next Saturday. Coach Jess Hawley was a bit downcast over his team's showing aguinat Allegheny, despite the fuct that the “Big Green” won with ease. | There were holes in the line whi~h | enabled Allegheny to break through and upset some of Dartmouth's fav- orite plays. A In six attempts to kick for the extra point, Dartmouth missed all of {them. |Princeton Team Suffers Injuries to Three Stars Princeton. N. J. Oct. 15 P— | Princeton will have to dispense with the services of three football regu- lars for a while. | Joe Caldwell, husky guard, suf- |fercd a recurrence of an, old back linjury in the Tigers' scoreless tie |battle with Virginia on Raturday {and may be out of the lineup for |the remainder of the scason. Ed Wittmer and Mike Miles, star backs, suffered less serious injuries that will | keep them out ef practice for mev- |eral days. | Il Look to the House of Ashley for the largest stock of good Il clothing in this city ---for the lowest prices on good cloth- city---for I the very latest styles ---for the best in shoes, hats and ties. ) R [ | 0 (NS ONE THIRTY NINE MAIN " N THE HOUSE oF LEY STREET, NEW BRITAIN