New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 17

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. A Stunning Array of Easter Suits and at Popular Prices ., We are making a showing of suits that will appeal to every woman in the city and win her admiration as well. There is a price here for every pocketbook and best materials and the smartest spring shades. a model for every figure. In the All are made in our own work rooms and that tells how wWe can quote the low prices. Come here for that Easter suit. Your Easter Gloves The Best Makes Are Here Gloves to match the suit—what kind do you wear? them for we have all the good and cape gloves—the best shaaes Easter - Hosiery Lisle hosiery, silk lisle and pure silk—in the most desir- able shades and of the finest quality—all sizes and at all prices. We have kinds—evening gloves, kid gloves and in the best materials. Easter Waists The smart models are here and in the new materials— lawns, voiles, silks, etc. There is just your size here and at your price. YEARSON’S 33 W. Main St. City Bidg' TRIP 70 AUSTRALIA DEPENDS ON FIGHT if Brown- Beats Leonard He wil New York, ound bouts will Empire A. C. the main bot! il the East Sidej'will face ard, while the 5. will bring together Johnny Wilson 'and Bert agin and “Knockout’. Brown :ana Packey” Hommey: | i Much depends‘upen-the outcome of the Brown-Leonard match. If . the former wins he, Will-in'-all probability be selécted to g0 ustralia in June to try his fortunes with the best mén n his class in® thie ‘Island. Continent. immy Johnston; his manage fAmerican ‘repregentative- of F Bakier, the Australian ‘Boxing promot- , and has‘promised Brown the trip —Three ten- .gontested at the Fenight. s In° Brawn, . .of enny Leons. the front iats, defeating, Campbell, " the tornia _ lightweight,, and | Phil pm. He is aggressive and game the core. Leonard./ is a - clever gster, and can take good care of jself in (his class. pn Morgan .recelved ' word from McKettrick yesterday that Joe nette and Georges Carpentier had matched to meet in a twenty- d bout in Paris. No date has been McKettrick ‘said’ that the French- gn gave -Jeannette a‘hard battle and scored a clean knockdown in the | first round. Frankie Russell, the New Orleans lightweight, will arrive in this ¢ity shortly to fight any man in his class Iwho cares to, dispute his ability. Sam McVey, in Paris, is out with a challenge to box Joe Jeannette twenty rounds or more, winner take all. LOUISVILLE BEATS REDS. -~ Louisville, Ky., April 3.—Althougnh Herzog shifted- the Reds' batting or- ' der as well as the-Ilineup placing him- self second on the list,':the Louisville American ‘association .féaih made it itwo straight from.:~ Cineinnati here s Vesterday 5 to 2 Yingling allowed Tten hits in six innings... :McCarry’'s hit in the sixth brought.in. four runs: Score: X | Cincinnati Louisville .. Yingling, Lear and Gonzalez; Toney R. Clemons and V. Clemons. NEW LONDON .GETS YANK. Six Yankees were cut adrift yester- day. Frank Chan¢e thought so -little | of the prowess of four of the recruits that he released them’ unconditional- 1y. -2 Ruddy and - John .Sullivan, infielders, and Merrall White, catcher, were all told they could go wnerever they pleased. % Owen Quinn, first baseman, was sent to the New London club of the Eastern association and Jimmy. Es- chen went back to the Jersey City In. ternationals. The New York squad now numbers only twenty-nine players, including Chance and Tom Daly, the coach. ATLANTA BEATS NAPS. Atlanta, Ga., April 3.—Atlanta won from' the Cleveland American league team here, 5 to 2. Joe Jack- son, the Cleveland outfielder, hit for a home run in the first inning. who recentl yarrived | ', ‘Chiacgo, ‘Waltér, Hutchinson, a pitcher; Mike | Southern Association club yesterday,| sauce for the gander. 'Ready-Made Men, Think This Over! Mr. Man, if you are one of the thousands who go annually to some ready- made clothing store for your Spring Suit or Overcoat, here’s a little point that it might be well to consider. If ready made clothing is as good as the retail clothiers claim it to be, why is it that nine times out of ten these selfsame shopkeepers go to some custom tailor when they want clothes for themselves? Surely what is sauce for the goose should be If these clothing experts feel that they can be better suited at the hands of a custom tailor than with the merchandise of their own store, is not this an eloquent reason why you should go to a custom tailor? I maintain that the man who has a moderate sum to pay for a Spring Suit can get better value for his money here in this store than any- where else in the city. I can give him more latitude in styles of fabrics than he can see in any ready-made store. You can understand that this is possible when you stop to consider the number of different sizes, etc., the ready-made store must carry in stock, in order to approximately fit the different men who come along. I can carry one or two suit lengths of any given pattern of fabric and with these fit any man betause I will cut the suit to his measure. There is no guess work about fitting you either, and there is no need of altering the garments in any way because -they are made to fit to your individual measure. s : I want this to be the biggest spring season I have ever had and I am going out after early orders, hammer and tongs. If you are thinking of getting a spring suit come in Tonight or Tomorrow or Monday and my prices will be $12.50, $16.50, $20.0 Extra Pants Free. All Orders Taken Tonight, Tomorrow or Monday Will Be Ready for Easter. Remember you don’t have to pay the full amount now—a small deposit will suffice. to hold any suit and you get it when you want it. Preb- ably twe hundred styles of cloth in this store to select from now—including all the newest spring patterns. See them Today.—“TOM.” M MURRAY, 394 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CT. / 'FEDS -ARE SURE TO WIN. League's- Counsel Sees Victory in Federal Court War. April 3.—The Federal ledgue stands to win, no matter what the outcome of its suit to enjoin Wil- liam Killifer from playing with the Philadelphia; ‘Nationals; according to E. B, Gates, the league’s counsel. If . the. United %States court at Grand Rapids, after the hearing on Saturday, grants the Federal league its injunction the outlaws count of having Killifer, Blanding, Kahler, Baumgardner and Wiiliams forced ‘to live up to the Federal contracts they are said to have signed. If the court refuses fo grant injunction, thus denying the binding power of thé contract Killifer signed with the Federals, Gates holds that the contracts in organized baseball would be considered equally useless, so that 'dissatisfied 'players ' could jump to the Federals without regara to contracts. Latest reports concerning the Seat- on case were that the pitcher prob- ably would be forced to play with the Brooklyn club. the Best butter 32¢ Ib. advt. Russell Bros.— THE PERFECTION OF THE PHONOGRAPH AS A REAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT...... - I SHOULD IIKE THE MUSIC LOVERS OF CONNECTICUT AND VICINITY TO HEAR THE INSTRUMENT IN PERFECTING WHICH I HAVE SPENT THE LAST THREE YEARS.—THOMAS A. EDISON. 0. those yvho love .mugic this is a most important announcement, The *world is full of music lovers and rich in music.. But heretofore there has been. no adequate means of supplying all of the world’s music to all the lovers. There is a new musical instrument—Mr. Edison’s latest invention— * which has practically no limitations. It is the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograp It is easy'to make impressiva claims in an advertisement and it iias been done so many times probably connot better emprasize the difference between the Edison Diamond Disc PhonoSraph that we and fa- miliar types of talking machines than to refrain from making any claims at all. We shall be content with your decision after you have heard this. new instrument. We want you to take with you some other musician. You can hear a recital at L. A. GLADDING,, 123... AIN STREET BRAVES RELEASE CUBANS. Macon, Ga., April 3.—Two Cuban recruits. of . the Beston National league téam were released yesterday to. thé Macon South Atlantic team. The players are Pitcher Villazon and Third Baseman Gonzales. Pitcher Laque, another Cuban recruit, wiil be retained for the present. When a patrolman is assailed by a! There is too much /sickly senti- thug with murder in his heart the | mentality poured out on dangerous quicker the officer shoots the better..; criminals.” A patrolman is given a If the shot happens to be fatal no | firearm, but too many people are sympathy need be wasted. It is bet- | ready to condemn him if he presumes ter merely to wing the thug, prob-| to draw .it in self-defense; a good ably, but a patrolman hard pressed | many would even.deprive him 6t any should not be held too strictly ac-| such weapon. If more ‘thugs were countable for his aim. brought to earth with bullets from of- ficers revolvers, the pleasant profes- ston . of thugging ' would ' decline in Dpopularity. A Some one should recommend (the Buyffalo chief for ijcommending the patrolman. ° The latter will: probably be subjerted to the’ criticism usual on such: occasions. - His superior officer, at least, sees clearly. " y Best butter 32c Ib. advt. Russell Bros. SENATORS DEFEAT NEWARK. ‘Washington, April 3.—In one of the best exhibition games played here this ‘season the , Washington Americans yesterday defeated the Newark In- ternationals by 3 to 2. WELLS KNOCKS OUT LURIE. London, April 3.—Bombardier Wells, the English pugilist, last night knocked out Aibert Lurie, a practically unknown French heavyweight in the seventh round. 1 BRAVES BEAT MACON. Macon, Ga., April 3.—The Boston National league team yvesterday de- feated the Macon South Atlantic club 13 to 0. Boston's nineteen hits in- cluded two home runs by Maranville and Whaling and a three-base hit and two two-base hits by Griffith. The name Russell stands for ex. ceptional quality in food stuffs. Try | Russell's best creamery butter, 32¢ b, 3% Ibs. for $1.00, and learn the reason. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt. Commendable Homicide. (Cleveland Plain-Dealer.) A Buffalo patrolman was commend- ed by the chief of police the other | Gay for having killed a man who | murderously . attacked him. From | this one gathers that the Buffalo chief is an officer of sense and dis- cretion. e Wasleyan Gospel Taan? Will conduct Special Services During Holy Week at TRINITY M. B, CHURCH New Britain, Conn. April 3th-12th, inclusive, Afternoons at 2:30; Evenings at 7:30. A week of Special Revival Services. Good Music, Earnest Messages, Life Decisions. EVERYBODY WELCOME This Ts Your Opportunity! The Wesleyan Gbspel Team: Harry K. Miller,” ‘14, Captain; Rowland Tuttle, ’15, Chorister; Wilson Fisher, '17, Soloist; Raymond Hall, '14, Frank Stevens, "17. Handsomely Decorated China Ware —FRERE | SO A With All Cash or - Charge Purchases. Chinaware that will - appeal to every housewife not only for its beauty but also for its wear- ing qualities. Handsomely decorated ware, the very kinds that the stores are _featuring. Its one idea as to the gener- ous dealings of the Herrup store—we want your trade and we are going to win it by giv- ing you worth while induce- ments and the. biggest values, From 4 Piece Dinner to 12 Inch Cake Plate. WITH A $1 PURCHASE Decorated Jug:, 12 inch Cake Plates, Fancy Elk Steins, DECORATED PLACQUES ABSOLUTELY FREE Children With Their Parents WITH A $2.50 PURCHASE Beautiful Vases, Desirable Berry Sets. WITH A $3.50 PURCHASE spflng Decorated Fruit Sots, Decorated Lemonade Sets. : WITH A $10 PURCHASE Extra Special—an astounding offer—12-piece Dain- uily décorated CHINA SETS, (Only a Limited Supply) Goods in Faull Display Everything to complete the home—f{rom carpets to stoves. All new merchandise and all perfect. LOUIS HERRUP| HOUSEFURNISHER, Corner Morgan Street 1052-1054 Main St.,

Other pages from this issue: