New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY YERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 19 HOW ABOU IRONINGDAY? When evening comes, after a day of Ironing in the hot “kitchen this kind of weather, with the thermometer up near the melting point, do you feel like going out or are you completely exhausted? How many useless steps do you suppose you have taken between the range and your Ironing? : Stop and consider what Electric Ironing means to you, then order [ “Thermax” and note the results. You’ll more than be surprised with the ease that it works with and the wonders it will do. ' Better ’phone us now. UNITED ELECTRIC 92 WEST MAIN STREET, Th LIGHT & WATER CO0. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 18817--House of Hallinan--1914 AND WHICH ICE CREAM HAS THE QUALITY? » WHY S Our Sunday Special will be our regular French Van. at 60c per qt., delivered in time for dinner. This is an especially fine Ice receive orders early. Special Baking for Saturday. Our Sunshine Cake, so light Cream. We would be pleased to and tender, ‘White House Cake, full of richness. Fig and Date Cakes, this cake is a winner. Orange Loaf Cakes, Rich and Delicately Flavored. ER TIES COBB Dummy Mme. Caillaux Shot | FOR BATTING HONORS.| - A2 Before She Killed Calmeste s Lol Amercan Loague i Cob Fatiog: - Chicago, July 25.—“Home Run” Baker, Philadelphia, has pounded his ay into a tie for the batting leader- thip of the American ‘eague. Accord- to avereges pudiisned here today Buaaer and Cobb of Detroit are setting e pace at a rate of .342. Im the | five also are Jackson, Cleveland 829; E. Collins, Philadelphia, .327. | Philadelphia, with .263 and Wash- on with .245 lead in club batting. fddie Collins has tied Maisel of New " ‘ork in stolen bases with 32. Leonard Leads Pitchers, In games won and lost, the best *hers appear to be: Leonard, Bos- With 13 and 3; Bender, .Phila- elpriia, 8 and 2, and Plank, Phila- phia, 10 and 3. : Grant of New York, tops the 1 league race with .342. Next les Becker, Philadelphia, .326; ton, Brooklyn, .321; Byrne, Phila- Iphia, .315;Meyers, New York, .310. Brooklyn Hitting Hard. Brooklyn is ahead in club batting ith .266 and New York next with P65. Herzog, Cincinnati, leads in olen bases with 35. Mathewson, lew York, with 17 and 4; Vaughn, fhicago, with 11 and 4 and Doak, St. ouis, with 9 and 4, hold pitching onors. Kritchell, Toronto, “sith .354, leads h 'the International. Baltimore and brovidence lead the clubs with .270 ch. % TAX NOTICE. By virtue of a tax warrant to me lirected and now in my hands I this lay levy said warrant upon certain s of land standing in the name Harry Jordan upon the land rec- Bds of said town on Octdber 1, 1912, ribed as follows: Lots 16.and 17 block 213 on map of Seymour Park file at town clerk’s office in said n. Said tax amounts tq $1.55, d on the 26th day of September at clock of said day .X will sell at c venue to the highest bidder at public sign post in said town all 50 miich of said property as will | said tax warrant and all| jarges thereon. ‘Dated at Newington, July 23, 1914. | & CHAS. W. BELDEN, 4 Collector. Na- THE BEST INVESTMENT Wfi#emow& ' Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY DRESSING A1 the only ladies’ slioe dreseing th Bllcklh, l’ullslngs“::wn Pr:f oes, shines withou! GLOSS,” 10, o =l is in the trehens e w S5 comas o T L | R T R | Eoeie tarpe ataminams bozes, with spone, oc. . 8 co N and Largest Manufacts :maf v Lareeet Mamnfacte The testimony of Mme. Caillaux, now on trial in Paris, before the examining magistrate regarding the purchase of the revolver with which she killed Gaston Calmette was con- firmed at the trial by M. Fromantin, an employe of the gunsmith :from whom she bought the revolver. The prosecution sought to show that Mme. Caillaux wanted to perfect her aim before going to the office of the Fi- garo. Fromentin took the revolver in question from the table of exhibits and explained its action. Another of the gunsmith's employes testified that Mme. Caillaux practiced in the range under the store, and two of her six ghots str a target the size of a human e. « To this the prisoner replied 1 tried the pistol only at the request of the employe, as he wanted me to be sure I knew how it worked. I had never fired a pistol, but 1 had hunted with my husband.” Target (on the left) which Mme. Caillaux practiced on, showing where the bullets she fired hit, and photo- graph of M. Calmette (on the right) showing how good her aim was when she killed the Figaro editor. No. 1, bullet that penetrated body. No. 2, glancing bullet. No. 3. bullet that caused death. No. 4. bullet that went wild. No. 5, bullet in the thigh. No. 6, bullet that went wild. Hallinan Ice Cre 142 MAIN Bread & am Co. STREET. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATION. First Congregational Church Inno- vation to Close August 14. With an attractive graduation pro- gram, which will be carried out on the evening of August 14, the First church summer school will come to a successful termination. This school has been an innovation in this city. The Rev. E. T. Thienes, who has been in charge and who is responsible for its organization, feels greatly pleased with the result. : Starting with about eighty pupils, this school has increased daily until at present there are about 125 chil- dren in attendance, and for the entire term the total attendance has reached 1,881. | One of the original features which adds interest to the sessions is a “good deeds” contest. Each member of the Sunday school reports the number of good deeds done in the week that has just passed, and for each good action thus recorded a bead is dropped into a three inch glass tube five feet tall that stands upright before the leaders’ desk—red for the senior hoys, white for the sen- jor girls and blue for the juniors. It is expected that the tube will be filled at the end of the season. Next Sunday Buel B. Bassette will be the "superintendent and Philip Rogers will lead the music. The prayer and opening address will be made by George H. Dyson and Col. W. W. Bullen wil] tell the lesson story, his subject being “Servants.” W, E. Brown, the organist of the 'Soutn church, will play a selection. Charles Banner will play the cornet and Miss Marjorie Woodford will preside -at the piano. HERZOG RIDES WITH OLD PALS. Comes on Giants’ Train to Lead Reds | Against Dodgers. New York, July 25.—Manager Her- | zog of the Reds, who play in Brook- | Iyn today, arrived in New York last night on the same train with Giants. for a game, the | His team went to Toronto : but the manager was | bringing his little daughter to New | York and didn't go with his men. Herzog is trying hard to Increase the hitting strength of his team and has traded two of his outfielders, Rawlings and Uhler, to Minneapolis for Wade Killefer, who has played in the big leagues before and wh ting well in the American associa- tion. Against Substitutes - GettheWell-Known Round Package Against . Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted itk plant in the world We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, fullcream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all ages. F"ASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe Boys’ Suit Sale We take as much care in fitting the boyy to the right kind of clothing, as the men. Bring in your boy today and fit him out at low tide prices. BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS In English Homespuns, Tweeds, Shepherd Plaids, Fancy Cheviots, Cassimercs and Worsteds. $6.00 and $7.00 Suits, now .......... $5.0 . $7.50 and $8:50 Suits, now .......... $6.5 '$10 and $12.50' Suits, now ........... $8.50 * $13.50 and $15.00 Suits, now . ...... $10.50 $16.50 and $18.50 Suits, now $12.50 Mohair Suits in Tan, Grays and Blues, reg- ularly $8.00 and $8.50, now ........ $6.50 Horstalls “rY ‘PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND" HARTFORD, Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST, Summer Necessities Pyramid Fly Catcher, the proper bait for flies, 2 for 5¢c. Hang them anywhere. Kalamazoo Ice Blankets save your ice. 10c each, 3 for 25c, . Mosquito Cream, an agreeable safegusrd againsi insects bites and-stings, 25¢ tubes. THE DICKINSON DRUG GO. 169 end 171 MAIN STREET TWENTY YEARS SPECIALIZATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF MILK FOR INFANT FEEDING, and other high grade dairy products, available for the citizens of New Britain. The well known CLINICAL NURSERY MILK (Trade-Mark) produced by the Vine Hill Farmm Company, now deliver daily. Orders may be ’phoned to the DICKIN- SON DRUG COMPANY, telephone 330, or mail to VINE HILL FARM COMPANY, Elmwood. e TOKYO ICE BLANKET IT WILL CUT YOUR .ICE BILL IN HALF Demonstration Now Going On at the Curran Co., 381-385 Main Streei P.—Representative may call any day atyour house. Don’t turn him away without hearing what he has to say. THE TOKYO MFG. CO. 26 STATE ST., HARTFORD | bring result i i,