New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 3

'BOSTONSTORE - " 16-Button Ladies’ ; - Gloves AU pure silk, double finger tips, sizes 5°1-2 to 8. NEW BRITAIN ™3ILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY 3, 1014, Store Closed All Day July 4th. Open Friday Night Until | 10 o’Clock. : Flags for the Fourth | All kinds and sizes to select from, .fast color, soft cotton bunting, mounted on gilt spear staff, 18 inch 5¢, 24 nch 10c, 36 inch 15c. 7 tnch silk ‘'spear mounted 10c, ‘18 inch silk 25¢. Fast Color Bunting House F For Veranda or House Top, extra heavy, All'with. canvas_headings, $1.00. 5x8 ft, $1.50, 6x10 feet $2.00. grommets. at the immense variety we .are ‘off Cloth and Organdie Walst White ! "And Blouses, fine assortr #8c, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50. Al White Middy, Navy. and a number of other 3 5 In Ladies Night G Trimmed, 75¢ valuey Buy your Suit Cases values we are offering at” cated in town at less than $13 Straw, Rattan and Leathero and 16 inch, 50c up, 18-inch’ two brass catches, handy fors Dainty Neckwl An endless variety of ghe&@s& lend an air of smartness to’ Cuft Sets, Fichus, Jdbots, et in e Fancy Silk and Crepe de Chine Bows, each. Crepe de Chine Windsors, all s colors guaranteed, Walsts of A great showing of the latest models, Special at 75c pair. Every one should do ‘it ‘now. © Get a'' Fly Swat. Free with Naugh- ton’s Mother’s Bread.or - fifty cents” worth' of £06ds at our store. This fly swat means guio leath to the fly;, Do sticky_paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble, A child can use it. Cut out the name Naughton from ' our Mother's jread wrappers. Bring five of them''to your neareat ‘grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. NAUGHTON'S ‘361 Main Street. “2 Telephones.” Be sure to get real Resinol " 1f you want to get rid of eczema; pimples, or other distressing_ skin eruption, you will accept no “sub- f stitute” for Resinol. Preparations mmhl" in name or appearance are of ‘“‘just the same as Resinol.” Although a fergunscrapulous deal- may offer them ds‘or for Res- o, they are often crudely made, f little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. uy in the original blus package. YACHT FLEET OFF ON INITIAL RUN Owing to Storm Only- Two Sloops Started in Single-sticker Class of Vineyard Haven Cruise. Newport, R. I, July 3.—The fleet of the Eastern Yacht club started for Vineyard Haven today on the: initial run of this year’s cruise, on the wings of a fourteen knot northeaster, which gave promise of holding to tha finish and of affording plenty of sport for the racing division. The weather, however, was almost Arctic. Yester- day’s blow had ‘left a dull, lowering sky and the breeze had a decided touch of early spring or late fall. Fleet Captain Ames signalled for a harbor start at one bell on the fore- noon watch, and by 9 .o'clock the squad run was well on its way down Narragansett bay to the ochre-colored lightship which marks Brenton reef. Owing to the storm which held back many of the small poats only two sloops, the Avenger and Narcissus, started in the single-sticker division. They were well on their way to the first turn at Vineyard sound lightship when the schooners, headed by the Fedalma, formerly the Conas, were sent away. The best racing was in the first di- vision of schooners, which included the Enchantress, Vagrant, Princess, Kirin and Shyessa IV. All the yachts crossed the line on the port tack with large reaching sails drawing well. The first leg was seven- teen miles to the Vineyard sound lightship and the boats had the bene- fit of the last of an ebb tide, with the prospect of a favorable current for twenty miles up Vineyard sound to the finish off West Chop. PREPARING FOR FLIGHT. * Lieut. Porte Will Sail For St. Johns, N. F., on July 11. New York, July 8—Lieutenant John C. Porte, who is to command the America, Rodman Wanamaker's aeroplane, in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic, is in New York city. He has engaged passage for St. Johns, N. F., Bboard the Red Cross steam- ship leaving this port on July 11. There he will make arfangements for the start of the flight to the Azores and England as son}. as possiblY after the aeroplane arrives. He hopes that the alterations upon the aero- plane will be completed 'by Tuesday next and that he will be able to take the machine with him, Jeremiah O. Beach has sold land and buildings on Osgood avenue to John Knowles and Herbert Percy Knowles, o THERTRE MAGNATE'S "ESTATE.INSOLVENT H. 8. Harrs, Titaic Vicim, Had Suffercd Many Reverses. i New York,,July 3.—Henry B. Har- ris, the theatrical manager, who was thought to have left an estate of sev- era] hundréd thousand dollars when he died on the Titanic 'on April 15 1912, was insolvent by more thah $20, according &o the transfer tax ap- 1 of ‘his estate fled recently by. ser Percival E. Nagle. The ap- raisal sho at many of his: pro- stio v ¢ well in New were supfiosed. to prefit resulted in . Harris' left, his “his wife, Mrs. 2aves$5,000 each fant Asylum, the the Blind - Babies’ The total’ assets while the debis $387,001,"'which, , ade a total i & The Tat- farket vafue of $600,000, Irtgages and taxes amounted '$515,289, leaving an equity of $84,- 710. The Harris theater had a market value of $370,000 when Mr. Harris died, but mortgages. and taxes of $201,767 left an equity of only.$168,- 282. The total equity in real estate was $262,942, which was reduced to $190,824 by the widow's dower inter- est of $62,118.. The appraisal indi- cates that this is ‘all -‘Mrs. Harris re: ceived from her husband’s estate. Mr. Harris’ assets included sums due for loans to a number of the ac- tors and actresses under contract. Inter®st in Productions. The decedent’s interest in a num- ber of his productions included $5,- 000 in ‘“The Quaker Girl,” in which William Harris had a half interest; $2,833 in ‘“Maggie Pepper,” in which Mr. Harris had’ a little over 50 per cent. and Rose Stahl had a third interest; $1,500 for ‘The .Traveling Salesman,” in which James Forbes had a half interest, and $1,875 in “The Tdlker,’ which was sold later to Tully Marshall for $2,500. No value was appraised for the dece= den’t interest in the firm of Henry B. Harris and Jesse Lasky, which conducted the Folies Bergere. = The debts of the partnership were $30,- 381 and the assets only $6,776. - Mr. Harris' interest in his plays which were being produced in stock at the time of his death was ap- praised as follows: ‘The Third De- gree,” $2,000; “The Lion and the Mouse,” $2,000; “The Commuters,” $500; “The Chorus Lady,” $500; “Such a Little Queen,” $200; “Strong- heart,” $200, and the “Country Boy,” $3,000. Yielded Small Profits. F. Howard Schnebbe, general man- ager for Mr. Harris, who began in his employ as an office boy, in tes- tifying concerning the profits of Mr. Harris on various productions said that while “The Quaker Girl' was a New York success it failed im Chi- cago and it was closed there. Mr. Harris later organized a company to produce it on the road in the west and 'the company lost $10,000. The production cost more than $30,000. Mr. Harris ‘“broke even” on ‘The Country Boy,” but “The Arab,” which cost $18,000 to produce, yield- ed an income of only $110. Other plays popularly regarded as great successes, he said, yielded propor- tionately small profits. SR Registrars T. J. Smith and W. H. Scheuy will start Monday making a canvass for new voters for the fall elections. SOME KNOWN FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM There are many things that are still unknown about rheumatism. The treat- ment of it is still far from satisfactory. Doctors realize this but nobody i¢ more fully aware of it than the sufferers them- selves. A tendency to rheumatism once estab- lished, the pain often returns with every change of weather, showing that the Ppoison is still in the blood awaiting favor- able conditions to become active and cause trouble. One fact is known and acknowledged by all medical writers and that is the rapid thinning of the blood when the rheumatic poison invades it. Building up the blood is the best remedy for rheu- matism as the enriched blood is able to overcome or throw off the poisons of the disease. For this reason rheumatic guf- ferers should be interested in the success which Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have had in the treatment of this painful disease. A hook, ‘‘Building Up the Blood,’’ will be sent free on request by The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. It contains directions regarding diet, baths and hygiene for rheumatic patients. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists everywhere, nice N, Gibson, | Uneeda Biscuit Tempt ‘the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- proof package. -| Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. inger-Snap Land to mouths every- Say Zu Zu to Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | AZways look for that name TWO DROW. . ! Indianapolis, Ind., July 3.—In an attempt to save the life of Miss Ber- seventeen years old, Wwho was thrown out of a canoe by a collision with a motor boat, Stuart Sarber, nineteen years old, lost his own life at Riverside park here last night. - Sarber, who was an expert swimmer, leaped from the canpe m which he was riding with a girl com- panion and after reaching her both became entangled in barbed wire and were drowned. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Philadelphia, July 3.—Robert L. .Murray of California will meet Alex- ander D. Thayer, the former Philadel- phia champion, and Joseph J. Arm- strong of Minneapolls, the middle western champion, meets Wallace F. Johnson, the former Pennsylvania champion, in the semi-final round of the Delaware State Lawn Tennis championship tournament today on the courts of the Wilmington County club. ° City ltems Miss Anne Berry of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Charles Wallin, James Scanlon of Olive street will leave tomorrow for a Visit to his daughter, Mrs, Peter A. Kelly of Long Island City, N. Y. Special sale Friday p. m. and Sat- urday morning, July 4, of spring lamb, green peas, new potatoes and all fresh vegetables. Our motto is quality. Fresh fish every Friday. Trewhella Market, 36 Church street.—advt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritz of Olive street, will spend the week-end in Tdrrington. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Thompson will spend the week-end at Pawson Inn. Protect your health, Starve the fly. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McEnroe will leave Sunday on a vacation trip through points on the Maine coast. The factory of North & Judd will shut down for the week beginning July 6 for repairs and inventory. Damon’s Shoe Shop will be open this evening and closed tomorrow —advt. The Rev: Henry W. Maier will go | Monday to Greenborough, Vermont, to srend the summer there with his family. ‘&Rhe better class of painting, paper hanging. Telephone Nichols, 137 Arch.—advt, The Ladies’ German Rifle club will have an outing at Lake Compounce on July 14. . Now is the time and the place elvidere—advt. lobe Clothing House open _until 30. Friday evening. Closed Satur- all day, the 4th.—advt. ‘Admiral Schley .lodge, O.D. H. S, will install officers this evening. Andree lodge, I, O. O. F. will install officers next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Max Nasse of Cherry street is entertaining hef brother-in-law, Post- master Gustave A. Ernst of Pullman, Ilinois. William Squire will spend, Saturday andSunday in New York. ‘William Bedford of Union street will spend the week-end in New York. E. W. Bennett will spend the Fourth at Sag Harbor, Long Island. is An all night smoker and open house | will be held tonight to celebrate the { Tourth' by the Svea club at their | Arch street rooms. The Arpi sextet will furnish some of the music. ! Trewhella’s Meat Market, .36 { Church street, will be open until 1 o'clock tomorrow, July 4.—advt. The Loyalty club of the South church, under the leadership of A. W. Upson, will occupy a cottage at Indian Neck, Branford, for the week beginning July 13. The southwest cottage prayer meet- | ing will be held this evening at the { heme of Ralph Cooley, 199 Monroe { street extension. The Rev. Lyman | §. Johnson will lead it. The lights in the center of the city and on West Main street were out again last night. Many complaints are being made. WILL PASS DAM BILLS. Administration Leaders Confident of Victory. Washington, July 3.—With virtual- ly all differences in democratic ranks smoothed over as to the best mlethods of regulating water power projects on navigable streams, administration t leaders were confident today that both the pending Adamson and Fer- ris general dam bills would be quick- ly passed by congress. The Adamson bill is now before the house, but has met with opposition. The differences over the bills, which threatened to become serious, virtually were adjusted.at a confer- ence at the White House last night between President Wilson and ad- ministration leaders. Under the new legislation it is announced, all obstructions to navigation will be re- tained by the war department and construction of dams by the interlor department. LUXURIOUS LEATHER ).OUNGING CHAIRS FOR THE LIBRARY AR A H 1A We are showing an excelient line of fine leather OR LIVING ROOM 8 M =) upholstered turniture for the library or living room, embracing, a good variety of patterns in arm chairs, rockers and davenports. The best ot stock and construction has been used throughout the manufacture of these pieces. in They. are covered in a very dur- able goat skin of an attractive shade of brown. A single piece of this fine furniture would add greatly to the comfort and attractiveness of your home. May we show you? Headquarters For STYLISH PARASOLS All the New Parasols for Women and Children ALL PRICES, FROM 25c and 50c FOR CHILDREN'S PARASODS UP TO $10 AND $13.50 FOR THE BEST WOMEN’S PARASOLS. must have a nice parasol to complete that Fourth of A jaunty Parasol in colors to harmonize with the color scheme of the gown or suit adds wonderfully to the effect and on a hot day is extremely grateful. We never have shown nicer parasols than those we offer at present and never have had greater variety. Smart, novel and beautiful effects have been secured by the makers by different combinations of color and the handles add to the smartness of the whole. The “La Rale,” the “Palm” and other new shapes are, admirable. We aim to give the greatest values at all prices, the best para- sols that can be sold at each price. You surely July costume. NOTE—This store closes at 5 p. m. during July and August; Sat- urdays at 6 p. m. & f Sage-Allen X L. Hartford, Cenn. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE. Now Is The Time To Buy COUCH HAMMOCKS, PORCH SCREENS, . VERANDA RUGS, ~ PORCH PILLOWS AND OTHER SUMMER NECESSITIES, We have just what you want at the prices you" wish to pay. 3 Largest assortment of Summer Rugs in the state. Headquarters for Cedar .Chests and Matting Boxes. - And many bargains this week in our Consolida- tion Sale. ¥ HARTFORD HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKING Going Awa FOR THE FOURTH? Don't forget that GOOD BAKER' will be difficult to get at the summes resorts owing to the great rush with which the baking has to be done there. Take along some of Hoffmann' “Aunt Delia’s” home made or Sand- wich bread or Pound Cakes, Fruit and Layer Cakes, Lady Fingers, Maoc- aroons, Cookies and Pies with a pure filllng and crisp crust. C. C. Fuller Company, 40-56 Ford St. HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds Where Quality Is Higher Than Price RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2, 'SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR VACATION TIME MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Gowns, 50c to $5.00, Skirts, 50c to $6.50. Combinations, 50¢ to $4.50, Envelope Chemise, $1.00 to $2.25. Princess Slips, $1.00 1o $6.50, Drawers, 25c to $2.25, Corset Covers, 12%c¢ to $1.50, Camisoles, 50c to $2,25, Brassieres, 25¢ to $3.25. Corsets, 50¢ to $6.50. SUMMER DRESSES. White and colored, many styles to select from. Prices from $2.25 to $13.75. SEPARATE SKIRTS. ew materials and styles, with the long tunic and with- out, $1.00 to $5.00. WAISTS, A charming assortment of all the newest styles, $1.00 to $9.00. Gloves, 25c to $2.50, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, GIR DLES, KNIT UNDERWEAR, RUF. FLINGS, KIMONOS, HOUSE DRESSES,