New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1914, “TROT-MOC" P’IOC BACK TO NATURE Outing Shoes Made in brown and white, high cut and low cut. Nothing has been produced to equal these shoes in lightness of weight, finish and flexibility. smoothness of bottom If you are not acquainted with this brand, come in and let us show you. PBvents Tonight Keeney's theater, vaudeville and otion pictures. Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the board of public safe- Meeting of sports committee of lira temple, D. O. K. K. Meeting of the bazaar committee the Pythian lodges. B Meeting of the fleld day commit- e of the I. O. O. F. lodges. Mattabesseett tribe, I. O. eets at 242 Main street, R. M, Gerstaecker lodge, I. heets in Turner hall. O. F., Martha Washington council, D. of ., meets in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Meeting of ‘Pride citcle, Lady For- Bters, at 277 Main street. O. of V., meets at Tegner ledge, Arch street. Court Pride, F. of A., meets at 90 rch street. BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN. WAR THINS RANKS OF YACHT CLUB FLEET Interest Centers in America’s Cup De- fenders Despite Possibility Race May Be Called Off. New London, Aug. 3.—The New York Lacht club fleet, thinned by the withdrawzl of many craft because of the European war situation, set sail today on the third and, perhaps the last day’s run of the annual cruise to Newport. As on the two previous days’ sailing, interest centered in the cup contenders Resolute and Vanitle, notwithstanding the growing possi- bility that the America’s cup races would be called off. Lively squalls during the night had cleared the air, and although light clouds covered the sky there was a fine westerly breeze blowing out of the Sound which gave promise of an early finish at Newport. The run today from Sarah's ledge buoy to Brenton's Reef lightship was forty milesfl. The prizes for the day were offered by Rear Commodore J. P. Morgan. tumps.” Ask ‘tor’ théim. SPECIAL REDUCTIGNS FOR-AUB. 3rd.: to ‘Bth, INGLUSIVE GOLD DUS _THIS PRIGE WILL MAKE WORK EASY. T0, PAGKAGE REDUCED THIS WEEK 156 <@ Fiiry Suap .2, T <@ PEAS Reliable Brand. Guaranteed Sweet and Tender. Should Sell at “15¢. 10c 'A CAN SOAPINE, a package 4¢ .| Lye and Lime, can 5¢ DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS ROUND . . . TPS . . . . 20 LARGE SQUARE . 25¢ 15¢ MITGHELL BRAND JAM Usually 10¢ Jar sc Southern GHERRIES, CAN 12 1-2¢ A&H SAL SODA, 2 1-2 In, pkg. 5¢ gglled ‘Oats, b, 3c New Potatoes 30c pk. Best Creamery BUTTER 32c Ih. Other Leaders This Week NO. 1 GAN ROAST BEEF 20c | NO. 1 CAN CORNED BEEF 20¢ 100 STAMPS -WITH 1 CAN A%P BAKING POWDER . Mason Jar Mustard 1 can A&P Corn:Syrup.. 2 cakes “Our White Flmtlng Soap” €ach. . 1 can Potted Bee 1 pkz A&P Ice Cream Jelly Powder. .. 1 bot Liquid. Blue. .5e or .10¢ .10c 1 can Sultana Spice 1 pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 l)ot A&P Queen 1 Cake Dairy Milk Choco- late 1 can Lunch Cocoa 2 pkgs A&P Gelatine each 5¢ 20 STAMPS with 1 Box, 3 cakes, COLGATE'S FAMOUS TOILET SOAP 25¢ 209 Stamps with 1 can A&P Apricots - - - - 20¢ 15 Stamps with 1 Jar A&P Sliced Beef ... . . . ... .18¢ Free 10_Stamps with 1 Small Can Kleensweep o 25 Stamps Kleenswe: City lItems Mrs. Thomas J. Smith is seriously ill at her home on North street. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazeine and son returned today from'Short Beach. Extensive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan’s, 43 Main street.—advt. Mrs. C. C. Rossherg is staying at North Brookfield, Mass. Chimneys repaired. H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills' Hardware store.—advt, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Booth and family of Lincoln street left today for a two weeks' stay at Cosey Beach. John Ahler and daughter of New York city are visiting Herman Wer- ner of Market street. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, inspected the sanitary condi- tions at North & Judd’s today. Mrs. Alfred Bancroft and daugh- ter, Anna, of Chestnut street, are vis- iting in Smirna, N, Y, The committee on ordinances of the common courcil will meet tomor- row evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brophy of Union street have gone on an au- tomobile trip to Providence. William T. Sloper is registered at Eagle Lake Camp, Aroostook county, Maine. 5 Rev. and Mrs. George Edwards of Oregon City have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schultz of Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart of West street observed the twelfth an- niversary of their wedding Saturday evening by entertaining their relatives and friends. Ex-Representative Thomas H. Ke- hoe and his family are back from a vacation at Indian Neck. Edward Meshken, the furrier, has taken a three-years' lease on the store in the City building vacated by Miss M. Morgan at an annual rental of $1,600. The Misses Mable, Agnes and Ger- trude Frey of Lincoln street have gone to Hinsdale, Mass.,, for a fort- night. The family of W. E. Hine has gone to Beach Park for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Jacob Wiegand street is visiting her B. A. Richards, Winsted, Miss Harriet Wright, assistant li- brarian at the Institute, is resting at Saybrook. Miss Antoinette R. Smith, clerk in the office of the charity department, is spending her vacation at Madison. Superintendent R. H. Crawford of the Boys' club told the lesson story vesterday at the South church Sun- day school, and W. K. fered the prayer, The Polish Political club, No. 1, met last night in Union hall and made nominations of officers in prepara- tion for the election at the next meet- ing, which will be held on the first Sunday in September. The Camera club of New Britain had an outing. yesterday at Morris Cove as the guests of Henry G. Voight. The trip down was taken on the trol- ley, " with stops at Mt. Carmel and Brooks Vale to. take pictures. A shore dinner was served at the home of Mr, Voight. of Wallace daughter, Mrs. at Highland Lake, LOCKHART-BENNETT. Dentist Will Take Local Bride Wednesday Girl For ening. Dr. Herbert J. Lockhart, a well known dentist who formerly practised in this city but who now has an office in Hartford, and Miss Mary Etta Ben- nett, of 26 Highland street, will be married Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. H. W. Maier of the First Congrega- tional church will perform the cere- mony. Mrs, Thommi H Bennett of sister-in-law of the i honor. Miss Kunnie Holferder of th v will be bridesmaid. Dr. Howard C. Green of New Haven will be the groomsman. The bride will be given away by her father, Austin N. Bennett. After an extended wedding trip the Hudson river. Dr. Lockhart his bride will make their home Hartford. Jack- up and in Ingraham of- | Our Great Annual 40c Off the $1.00 Wall Paper Sale - NOW IN PROGRESS JOHNBOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 SALE OF LINEN DRESSES AT $4.50. All $5.75 Linen and Voile Dresses. HANDKERCHIEE LINEN WAISTS AT $1.98. Regular Price $2.25. In pink, maize and white. CORSETS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— Quality of the best, and prices the lowest. TWO SMALL LOTS OF MUSSED WAISTS— at less than half price. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain post office, week of August 3, | 1914: Mrs, Jessie Simons. R. H. Wilcox. A. . Andrews. Henderson, John Canning. dward Burkhardt, Cicinno Marano. Frank Davis. H. H. Kimball. H. S. Knight. I. M. Libby (2) OPPOS! 'ECTACULAR TRADI Grain Operators Prepared to Face War Situation. Calmly | Chicago, Aug. 3.—With plans laid | | to prevent speculative trading in the Wheat market and with no troubles expected among the firms on the Chicago board of trade, the grain | operators here prepared today to face | with calmness another week of war \ in Europe. Most of the large operators this ; morning have declared that the | market is tos uricertain for intelligent | trading and have announeed that they | . will keep out of it as far as possible. | Morris Josephson The heavy margins exacted by brok- William Sensky. i ers in the last week are said to have Ask for advertised letters and men- | p,q 4 salutary effect in deterring wild Eon S dussSor 1t trading. and the market is said to be IRA B. in much better shape than a week ago. | HICKS, | REAL ESTATE NEWS, Mike Saleski has sold the block at | the corner of Arch and Webster streets to ex-Councilman Herman Lumpp. Inscribed over the en- trance to the block are the words | “He made the desert smile.” Mis. Mary H. Upson has sold land and buildings on Grove Hill to Fred- erick G. Platt. GRIFFIN FAVORITE, Western Tennis Champion to Youthful Challenger Today, Meet Chicago. Aug. 3. of California, holder of the western | tennis championship, was a heavy favorite today in his match with Alex- ander Squar, the youthfut challenger, Augustus W. G. Wessoleck has pur- | at the Onwentsia club courts, Lake chased land on Hart street of the st. New Britain Real Es and Title| The national climination doubles company. matches are to be played Tuesday and A. N. Rutherford has conveved a Wednesday. Church and Mathey. the | half interest in property on Trinity | Princeton stars, who won the western | street to Gaspar Massaero. title, Wright and Adoue, the southern ! Dr. John L. Kelly, executor of the]champions; Griffin and Johnston, the estate of Mary Meade, has sold on | coast titleholders, and Pell and Behr, | a bond for a deed land on Smith | eastern champions, will compete. street to Michael Koezara and John — — Wesoly. i Clarence Griftin Hundreds of Women. are entering the business world and work day after day in bad afflicted with some female dragging one foot wearily after the other, working with an eve on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Women take Lydia nowadays profes- sions or g0 to health, ailment, A Calendar for Now. Send ten cents to the Tri-Weekly | New York Wotld, Pulitzer building, New York, and get a 50c calendar in six pieces, packed in a box and tied | with a heavy silk cor » three i sample copies of the Weekly | World will be sent to you. These are | the famous ‘“‘Ryte Me” postal card! calendars. One is entitled “Hvery- man,” another is the “Mother's Calen- dar,” and another “Standard in this condition should E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. It has brought health an<d happiness to more women in Amerl- Me.” State which one inclose ten cents in stamps.—d a than any other remedy. Give it " trial—advt. | noek. Fridays We Close at Noon, Saturdays at 9 P. M., Other Days at er. M BEAUTIFUL NEW PANAMA HATS ATGREATLY REDUCED PRICES EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN GENUINE PANAMAS, IN THE VERY CHOICEST STYLES, JUST THE IDEAL HAT TO WEAR AT THE SEASHORE, IN THE MOUNTAINS OR FOR STREET WEAR. $1.25, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.50, 4, $5, Upwards CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. Summer Necessities at Surprising Savings Summer goods must be moved quickly the next few weeks—and these prices will do it. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.50 quality, now ..... $1.65 quality, now .. $2.00 quality, now . ... $2.50 quality, now $3.00 quality, now $3.50 and $3.75 quality, now . $4.00 quality, now . ... $4.50 and $5.00 qulllty, now $5.50 quality, now ..... $6.00 quality, now ..... $6.50 quality, now ..... $7.50 quality, now .......... 38.00 quality, now Iiorsfulls “yT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" HARTFORD, ! Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. .... 8115 ... 5125 .... $1.50 ... $1.88 $2.25 HAARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Drink Heartily! Our Soda Drinks are pure, delicious, tasty, ool ing. Made from the fincst fruit, tastefully served at a clean fountain. If you would know real “soda” vis- it our fountain. Test by taste, it's the best proof. THE DICKINSON DRUG CGO. 162 end 171 MAIN STREET BABY BURNED TO DEATH. | APPROACHING ME l(‘() cITY. Rebels ‘llwlllx in on Capital from Three Points—Agent Sent 10 Villa, Mexico City, Aug. 3.—It is reported that the constitutionalists are clsoing in on the capital from taree poinus. General Jesus Carranza moved south- ward from Tepeji Del Rio Sunday, General Obregon with 15,000 men s “t Acambaro planning an advance through Toluca, and three trainloads of constitutionalists have moved south from San Luis Potosi toward Quetaro. It is reported that Provisional Pres- "ident Carbajal will send unofficiall; u personal representative Lo General Villa In the interest of the peave movement, The government is hope Two Spectact in Chicago Cause Property Loss of $500,000, | Chicago, Aug. 3.—Two spectacular fires’ which threatened to destroy vast yards in the south- night, and " seph Pi- a watchman in the yards of the w King company, and his wife, left their child in its erib while they attempted to extinguish a fire in 4 lumber pile. The flamecs spre.d rap- idly, cutting off their return to their home and the baby was hurned. The s was $300,000 . lo fui for a peaceful turn in events, but The second fire, in the vards of §. Richardson Coal company | public opinfon is in“lined toward pes- S, ‘ 0. simism, aged property to the extent of $200.- | 000, coal and lumber western part of the city last caused the death of a baby property loss of $500,000. J o. [ CORBIN SOME DANC Philip Corbin, of this city, Miss Mitchell of New wasg awarded the prize in he waltz contest at the Hotel Griswold in New London on Friday night. Har- old Judd, also of this city, was one of the judge: EXPORT FRE T BARRED, % G o i with Memphis, Tenn.. Aug. 3.—The 1. linois Central railrond today instruct- ed its Memphis office to receive no ex- port freight for shipment via Ham- burg-American steamers. dancing York, <itation Protect ORIGINAL ™ " GENUINE TbeFoodDmkforullAges—Othenmlmimim