New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914, | John P. ]one:s, Famous Flier._ May Run European Champs Generously LARGE Cocoanut Carmels A delicious treat. 18,000 fresh from the makers have just been put on sale in our stores. Be sure and take home a dozen or more today. 20¢ A poz Cream Cakes The kind that you will enjoy. Bight distinct kinds — plain chocolate, fruit caramel, caramel, English walnut, al- mond caramel, pistachio cream, plain caramel and marshmal- low. All at 29 per 1b. Each piece in the Vendome assort- ment has been s lected for its es- pecially appealing center, consisting of nuts, fruits, nouga- tines, etc., enclosed in a coating of de- licious dark brown chocolate. A Half A Pound The popular- ity of this box is increasing every day; it consists of an assortment that eqygls the 80c kinds sold elsewhere, 60c 30c A Pound A Half Complete Assortmeni | Popular Brands | The desirable brands of other manufacturers are always to be ! found at our stores, including [ | Lowney's Quality, Reputation, M | Schrafft's and Apollo i | IKER-HEGEMAN DRUG STORE 217 MAIN STREET Resinol clears away pimples DIMPLES and blackheads diup‘r £ ‘unsightly complexions become llh ear, and velvety,iand hair health an jeauty are promoted by the regular use Resinol Soap and an occasional appli- tion of Resinol tment, saJ’ by | motion pictures. N\ \p John Paul Jones, the greates: in- tercollegiate miler that ever pulled on a spiked shoe, may re-enter the track game and invade Europe at- ter Arnold Jackson's scalp. When Jones graduated from Cornell he R I { Events Tonight || Keeney's theater, vaudeville and Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “Mam'’selle.” Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the Barbers’ Union. Meeting of Luther league of Swed- ish Lutheran church. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F.,, meets in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall. Meeting of New Britain Turner so- ciety at Turner hall. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B, meets at Electric hall. Meeting of the Emmett club. New Britain aerfe, F. O. E, meets in Holmes and Hoffman’s hall. Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons ot St. George, meets at Vega hall. Meeting of Court Friendly, F. of A., at 242 Main street. Landers camp, M. W. of A, meets at 34 Church street. Meeting of Martha chapter, O. E. 8, New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E, holds dance at club house. TERRY IN LFAD. Present Boston Golf Champion Five Strokes Behind Competitor. Belmont, Mass., May 28.—When rlay started today in the final thirty- six holes of the seventy-two hole stroke competition for the state open golf championship at the Belmont Spring Country club, T. L. McNa- mara, the present champion, was five strokes behind O. A. Terry, who head- ed the field yesterday with a card of 151. M. J. Brady, last year's run- ner up, took but a single stroke more than Terry in the first round. The few amateurs in the competition were far down the list. SOANDAL DUG UP. That Glenn Warner, the Carlisle football coach, paid James Thorpe, the Olympic champion and star football player, $500 to join the Carlisle team and maintained a staff of paid players who were not students at Carlisle Is charged in the report of E. B. Linnen, inspector for the United States com- missioner of Indian affairs, in an in- vestigation of the Carlisle school scandal. Warner, who had access to the athletic funds of the school, Is charged with manipulation of the funds and is accused of making pres- ents to the football stars of watches, charms, medals and clothing. ALMOST 3,000 HITS, Honus Wagner is crowding close on the mark of 3,000 base hits as a big leaguer. Including last Monday's game the incomparable Dutchman had a grand harvest of 2,987 hits made since he entered the National league arena in Louisville in 1897. He had 2,951 hits at the close of last season, and unofficial records gave him 36, including last Monday. Since then he has made three hits, making L ’!wn; prescribed by physicians. a total of 2,990, and needs only ten ‘more to have 3,000. Also he has 704 stolen bases and 1,669 runs. | announced his definite ' retirement JOoun PALL JONES from athletics, but the call of the cinders has evidently been too strong to let pass. He holds the collegiate record of 4 minutes 14 2-5 seconds for the mile. GAME STARTS AT 9:15 A. M. Scinski Prefers to Do That Rathor Than to Transfer Contest. The game between Springfield and New Britain at Electric fleld Memor- ial day morning will start at 9:15 o'clock. It is necessary to open at that early hour as the players must catch a train leaving Hartford at 12:08 for Springfield, where a sec- ond game will be staged in the af- ternoon. Magnate Carey of Springfield tried to persuade Magnate Scinski yester- day to transfer thé morning game to Springfield. The local owner de- clined to do this and preferred to play the game here even if the pros- pects of having a crowd are not any 100 rosy as he wants to show the fans he can keep faith with them. FEDS AFTER DODGER PITCHERS. Pittsburg, May 28.—Pitchers Ed Reulbach and Raleigh Aitchison of the Brooklyn National League Base- ball club are on the point of de- serting to the local Federal league team, according to a report circulated here. The two major league stars were discovered in conference with Manager Rebel Oakes and Business Manager McCullough at the offices of the Pittsburg Federals. The con- ference was held in secret in an in- ner office. At its conclusion the four interested parties left together. All of them refused to talk of the meet- ing. COLLEGE RESULTS. Dartmouth 10, Harvard 2. Bates 4, New Hampshire 3. Bowdoin 3, Colby 2. Mass. Aggies 3, Amherst 0. Navy 6, Mt. St. Joseph 2. WM. H. POST Carpet Company 219 Asylum St, Hartford Jap and China STRAW MATTINGS The best mattings—the perfect mattings. It's a featured line with us to help you make that porch of yours a delightful out- door room for the summer months. #Our grades of mattings are all that perfect mattings should be and we say you'll not be disap- pointed if you leave your order with us. Remember we also have com- plete displays of PORCH RUGS and the celebrated VUDOR PORCH SHADES. Besse-Leland’ THE LIVE STORE ECONOMY IS WEALTH SPECIAL SALE en’s and Young Men’s Suits $10 Suits . . . $3.85 $12 Suits . . . $6.85 $15 Suits . . . $9.85 Other Suits $15. to $30. Besse-Leland Co. 38 STORES. 38 CITIES. Largest Clothing Organization in New England.