New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 9

Heavy Table Tumblers Regularly 35¢ ]c flach dozen, at . Limit 6 fo a customer 0!d Dutch Cleanser Regularly 10c at . GAS STOVES AT 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION Rexg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Hundreds of Big Bargains in Cur New Housefurnishing Department. ER MODEL GAS TTH BROILI\(_- BURNER IN OV Reg. $9.00 At §6.97 Why pay $10.25 Sc BREAD TOASTERS FOR OIL OR GAS STOVES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914. Ovens for Oil or 29, now $1.0% now $1.80 $2.49, now $2.00 $2.75, now $2.20 $2.98, now $2.3! $1 $ Sale Price .. 8180 | ..$2.30 ! Reg. Price Ajdustable GURTAIN STRETGHER 57[: TOP wall, Can grind Holds one pound of coffee. 76¢c. Our price while the lot lasts WHITE ROLL HEAVY < AD OR CAKE BOX. Regular 43¢, at With Glass Doors Reg. No Trash or Truck Here. SANITARY Bas Stoves Sale Price LU .$1.36 Price $1.19 $1.69 COFFEE GRINDERS. Fastens to the ready for use. be adjusted to as desired. Others ask at 46¢ Gas Irons Complete With Metal Tube. The same that's being adver- tised for § . Our Price $1.97 HEAVY GOPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS [ALL REFRIGERATORS MUST 60, 10 PER $1.00 Wood ‘han- ates, tignt at- [QENT, ting covers, sizes 7, 8 or Resg. $1. $1.49, $1.59, While they last, your choice OFF OUR Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 1,000 pieces of 10c Aluminum REGULAR I.I]W PBI[}ES $7.60 at .$ 6.00 $9.50 at .........“30.80 $1 ..$10.20 $12.98 at ... $10.39 $14.98 at . $11.99 2.76 &t L..ennen 8c NEW PERFECTION OIL 3 Burner Size Wth Legs and Heallng Plate $8 37 THIS YEAR'S MODEL WITH OIL GAUGE ONLY A FEW OF THOSE $3.50 VACUUM GLOTHES WASHERS “Left, Now Selling at 99 THE CURRAN COMPANY 381 to 385 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN The Most Exclusive Housefurnishing Store In The City. Everything Is Brand New as This Depariment Was Opened in May. COOK STOVE. Size 24 in. Size 24 in. Size 30 in. Size 30 in. METAL FRAME WINDOW SCREENS high, opens to 33 in., reg. 39 high, opens to 37 in., reg. high, opens to 33 in., reg. high, opens to 37 in., reg. 25¢ Package of GOLD DUST, at 5¢ Package of GOLD DUST, at . None to Dealers 16¢ 36 Wood Frame Screens L Regular prices fo m. Your choice L L e — Tomorrow We Will Place on Sale CQur Entire Line of Summer Goods, Regerdless of the Cost, fo Make Room for Fall Lines, Including tles, Fry Pans, these 2 Burner Size With Legs and Haalmg Plate "EM $6.37 1,000 Pieces of Gray Enamel- Guaranteed OUR PRICE ed Ware, Double Boilers, Covered Kettles, Covered Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles, Stock Pots, Tea and Coffes Pots, Water Kettles, ete. T5c. 21¢ Values to Your choice items sells YOUR CHOIGE OF ANY 500 PIECES OF IMPORTED ALUMINUM WARE., Tea Pots, Sauce Pans, Covered Ket- Double Boilers, Etc. Not one of elsewhere for than 98c. bZc less THE JEWEL ELECTRIC IRON, five vears. $1.97. CHARCOAL IRO) Equals any 25. Regular $1. 39¢ Garbage Pails at 24¢ SIZES 8 and 9 These Boilers are being sold right here this city in at and Our OUT THEY G0, SCREEN DOORS With black and gal- vanized wire. Values to §2. Your choice at $1.00 ROUND SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS 21c. EXTRA HEAVY, GALVANIZED WASH BOILERS YANKEES STUMBLE OVER JAMES” SHOOTS Waiter Johinsen Loses in Eeven Innings. | | : e | St. Louis, Aug. 10.—The New York Yankees couldn’t hit Bill James yes- terday while the Browns got to “King Cole” before he was well warmed up ; and scored two runs in the first in- ning. . Thereafter the baseball game played at Sportsman’s park was even- Spephen. Maisel has shown up poorly on bunts in this series, and his failure to field Shotton's intended sacrifice in the first inning hurt. As it turned out the Browns would have scored one run whether Maisel fielded the bunt or not. So the story may be told in the seven words: , “Howard singled. Shotten bunted Jafely. Pratt singled.” Then while Maisel was throwing out Walker Shotten scored run No. 2. ‘Cole pitched an excellent game save in the first inning. Even then, had his | St support been good, he might have escaped without being scored upon. James was as steady as a clock and did not give a base on balls. The day was dark, just the right sort of weather for a speed ball pitcher such as James. So good was the Brown twirler that the Yankees got only one man to third base. That was in the fifth inning, when Nunamaker singled and Maisel doubled. Then Cole hit into a double play. Boone had a great day in the field, some of his pick-ups and throws be- ing marvellous. The score follows: Louis .20000000*—2 11 New York ..000000000—0 7 Batteries—James and Agnew; Cole, Pieh and Nunamaker. 0 Red Sox Slam Ball Hard. Detroit, Aug. 10.—The third game of the series went to the fast climbing Red Sox yesterday by a score of 8 to 6. It looked like a Detroit victory up to the seventh inning, when the Tig- ers were leading, 6 to In that frame the visitors took to hitting the hall with such frequency, coupled with two passes and an error by Cobb, that five ruhs scored. Speaker and Burns made home runs, the lat- ter lifting one far over the left field fence. The score: B 0500—8 10 1000—6 6 oster, ILeonar: e. Boston 2 Detroit 2 d and Cady and Carrigan; Main, Covel- eskie, Boehler and McKee and Baker. Walter Johnson Loses. Chicago, Aug. ¢0.—The White Sox | beat Washington, 2 to 1, in eleven in- | nings yesterday and Walter Johnson i was the victim. It was a great game, | played in a mud soaked field. It was necessary to burn gasolene before the | plavers could take the field. | The Washington's should have won, tas they had many opportunities. Twice they tried the squeeze play and on each occasion it resulted in | double play. Coombs, the youngster in center for Chicago, threw out two Washington players at the plate and run. Johnson allowed six hits and Weaver drove out half of them. The score: roVH .10000000000—1 10 | Chicago .10000000001—2 6 Batteries—Johnson and Williams; Faber and Schalk. Naps Stepping Stones. Cleveland, Aug. 10.—The Philadel- | phia Athletics made it three straight from Cleveland yesterday, winning by a score of 10 to 5. Cleveland made as | fgany hits as the Athletics, but latter displayed greater speed .|hp bases and fielded far better. The score: e. 1 9 ashington uopn Cleveland Philadel. Batterie: A Remarkab.c Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by Dr.NAUGHTON New Englan d's Wonderful Specialist WHO WILL BE AT HOTEL BELOIN, Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination of the Lunge, with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. This and other wonderful methods of examinations ara Fraa tn all who call on him at the T Hotel Beloin, One Day Only, uesday, August 11th, Hours 10 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. fliEE.BMHM;&II To all who call on him at the Hol ‘Wonderful “X-Ray"” Examinations, al! Treatments, Absolutely Free of Charge. Dr. Naughton will give his Consultations, Remuriu. New Britain. Cne Day Only, TUESDAY, AUG. 11th tel Beloin, Tuesday, August 11th, < Asagnosis vl s | medical services, Surgical ana Office Never before has such an upportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and ff you are suffering, you should not fail to take advantage of it. The sick multitude crowds his offices from morning till night, and at every visit the lame, the young. the old, the rich, the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief, so those wish- ing to see him should remember the Days, Dates and Office Hours of his visits and call early to avoid the crowded last days. Are you sick? Are you suf.l fering? If so, call on him and take advantage of his skill | sand experience. The rapidity with which he ge- scribes disease is truly wonderful ana astonishes all who call upon him; and his extensive practical experience en- ables him to determine whether a case Is curable or whether it is incurable. Not only will you be sv.rprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain concise explanation of cause and effect, but at the marvellous rapidity | with which his common-sense RA- TIONAL trcatment goes to the seat of the trouble, giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too !ar. | a cure. [ DON'T WAIT. \ The sick multitude crowd his offices from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment yon should call early. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to New Britain from time to time, to personally at- tend to his many patients who are un- ahle to visit his Worcester offices. Doctor Naughton will positively be at the Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, August 11th, from 10 o’clock in the morning, until 6:00 o’clock + sult with and examine all cases personaily, DR. J. P, NAUGHTON, EPECIALIST IN CATARRH, STOMATH. KIDNEY AND CHRONIC AILMENTS. Ofice and Uaboratory, 311 Main Street. Worcester, Mass. in the evening, to con- o each was coming in with the winning | the | | day { Indianapolis | Baltimore | Pittsburg ton, Collmore, Coumbe and O’'Neil. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Buffeds Win in Tenth. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 10.—Buffalo won a ten inning pitchers’ duel from Kansas City yesterda 3 to 2, when Johnson, the Kansas City pitcher, threw wild to first with a man on third. The score: e, h Buffalo 0101000001—3 14 Kansas City .0001000100—2 6 3 Batteries—Schulz and Allen, Blair; Johnson and Enzroth, Brown. Thirteen Innings. Ind., Aug. 10.—In- the first game of a scheduled double header 4 to 3 in thirteen innings through timely hit- ting. The second game was called in accordance with the six o'clock Sun- baseball law after three innings | had been played. The score: e. 1 Play Indianapolis, dianapolis won h. 0020000010001—4 12 3 0100000200000—3 10 1 aiserling, Mullin and Wilhelm, Suggs e. Bateries— Rariden, Warren; and Jacklitsch. Rebels Gain Verdict. Mo.. Aug. 10.—Pittsburg 2 victory from St. Louis In the eighth inning a a single and a rebels five St. Louis, won an 8 to Yesterday triple, two doubles, battery error netted the runs, Score by innings: Louis Batteri Groom and Simon. St. Old Yacht Defeats Mod- ern Rivals at New York. Aug. 10.—With a race lightships for sail- around- Staten the yachts- “New York, around the two boats and a contest Island for the motor craft, men of the Gravesend Bay district put ! a busy afternoon yesterday. Dave Van Wicklen's Cornelia, a boat that is more than fifty years old, had no great difficulty in winning the in lightship race on both actual and cor- ¢ rected time. The only other craft in the division was Mary B. Among the Class B cruisers in the race around Staten Island the winner was W. J. Wheeler's Tec. Several of the boats in the division ran aground. How- ever, they were all floated on the turn of the tide. GAMES THIS WEEK. Monday—Pittsfield at New Britain, New London at New Haven, Spring- field at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Hartford. Tuesday—New Britain at Water- bury, Hartford at Springfield, New Haven at New London, Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Wednesday—Springfield ~ at New Britain, ew Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport at Pittsfield, New London at Waterbu Thursda field, New Pittsfield at at Hartford. . Friday—New Britain at Springfield, Pittsfield at New London, New Haven at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Hartford. Saturday—New Britain at Bridge- port, Hartford at New Haven, Water- bury at Springfield, Pittsfield at New London ( 2 games.) New Britain at Spring- London at Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury | NEWSIES PUT TO ROUT. When a gang of noisy, howilng ‘“newsies” with bundles of yellow war extras from New York invaded this city yesterday, Chief Rawlings sent out the order that such wanton breach of the Sunday quiet would not be tolerated, As a result the newsies went to Hartford to dispose of their sheets. | | i granted for the America’s cup races. | | ley, | Nichols. | York Yacht club, CUP CHALLENGER ASKS MORE TIME Sir Thomas Lipton's Yacht Arrives in | Bermuda After Long Voyage. London, Aug. 10.—The Roval Ulster | Yacht club last Friday sent a cable dispatch to the New York Yacht club saying it would be glad if a post- pPonement of one month could be The message said that In case the| war still was in progress at the ex- piration of that time the Royal Ulster | Yacht club would like to have the postponement extended so as to en- able the matches to be sailed in 1915 between the existing challenger and one of the present American candi- dates for the honor of defending the cup. This message was In response to one received Thursday from the New in which it was stat- ed that the New York Yacht club re- gretted to learn that England was at war and would be glad to know the challenger's wishes regarding the matches. St. Georges, Bermuda, Aug. 10.— The Shamrock 1V, convoyed by the steam yacht Erin, sailed into this port vesterday safe and in good condition after an eleven day journey from Fayal, the Azores, her last stopping place, and from where she sailed for New York. { The Shamrock was a thousand miles off Bermuda when she received instructions to alter her course and | sail for Bermuda. She sailed from Fayal July 29. The voyage across, was uneventful, and at all times | weather was fair. The racing yacht behaved splendidly at sea. Sir Thom- sald that he did not know the race had been canceled until he was told to alter his course. The Shamrock will remain here for instructions. She is anchored in St. George's harbor. The Erin, with the main party on board, continued to Hamilton at day- break today. { WITH THE GOLFERS, One Tournament Ended and Players Open Another. With the conclusion Saturday of the tourney which has been in progress at the New Britain Golf club during the past few weeks, the members have started upon another tournament for the individual golf championship. In the first tourney K. H. Porter de- feated E. W. Eddy one up, and re- ceived a cigarette case as a prize. C. H. Baldwin won from C. F. Bennett, six up, and received a Dprize of six golf balls. Walter H. Hart (in the second si¥teen) defeated C. W. Nichols one up, and won an umbrella. The defeated eight in the second six- teen will not be decided till the first part of this week, i The pairings for the championship tourney were as follows after the qualifying round: W. H. Booth and W. Dahl, C. H. Baldwin and F. G. Vibberts, R. W. Chamberlain and E. W. Eddy, C. R. Hart and F. R. Eddy, H. W. Hatch and P. B. Stan- . F. Bennett and and C. W. M. H. Pease and W. T. Coho- lan. K. B. Pratt will play the win- ner of last place for which three men are tied. The three are Walter H. Hart, R, W. Poteet and C. A. Wet- more. | NON-SUPPORT CHARGED. Samuel Acker, of 35 Willow street, who has two children by his present wife and two children by a divorced wife, was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Kelly on a charge of non- support preferred by the divorced wife, who lives in Stamford. 8he claims that Acker should support his twe children even though she s bringing them up. Krmamer, a campaign is being waged American pionship this season at afternoon when at the end of two na- | tional title races, the half-mile sprint and five-mile race, Frank L. title holder, Australia found themselves by only a single | thirty-nine point eight, American Champion, Leads Australian Rival By One Point, Newark, N. J., Aug. for the professional cycling cham- was emphasized Velodrome yesterday the Newark Kramer, Goullet of eparatea nt, Kramer has nd Goullet thirty- and Alfred That Kramer will be pushed hard 10.—How close i | fourth, ! Feich to retain his title when Goullet won in the half-mile sprint, at which distance the Ameri- can is considered supreme, Kramer, on the other hand, upset calculations when he won the five-mile title race. In the shorter race Kramer was while Goullet earned a third in the longer grind. wag made plain $12,000 FOR OUTFIELDER, Milwaukee, Aug. 10.—Outfielder “Happy" Felch, of the Milwaukes American association baseball team, Saturday was sold to the Chicago American league club for $12,0 cash and an infielder and outfielder. is to finish the season in Mil- waukee, We give Royal Gold ‘Trading Stamps. Ask for tivem. e, e e S — e — 10 TRADING STAMPS FREE ‘¥ COFFEE COUPON{ { Gut out this Coupon, present it at our store this week and by buying 1 Ib. Cotfee, any price from 25¢ up, you will receive Besides 10 Stamps Regular and Stamps Given With Sales ixtra FREE From Mon, Aug. 10th to Sat., Aug. 15th This Coupon Not Good After Saturday, August 15, 1914, 5 Stamps with 1 1b Iona Coffec 25 Stamps with 1 1 Coffee Ambosa Cofice . . 30 Stamps with 1 b’ _Coffee IONA BAKED BEANS T Packed especially for us, for quality and price_they can't be excelled. Can Best Greamery BUTTER 32c Ib. FORGES, a package 10c | BROOMS, 29c and 3¢ MASON JARS, Pints 45c, Quarts 50c PUFFED RICE pk, 11c Jar Rings American Beauty 250 COHOES SALMON 1-2’s o Arap 3 doz 7c¢ PEANUT BUTTER, fb. 11c | PUFFED WHEAT, pkg. 8¢ A&P JAM Very Delicjous. Better Than Home Mads Peally 2 jars 25¢ 100 STAMPS with one large can A%P BAKING POWDER 50c 25 STAMPS with one large bottle A&P EXTRACTS 25¢ 20 STAMPS with 3 packages A&P CORN STARCH, sach Tc 20 STAMPS with 1 large bot. A&P Queen or Stufied OLlVES 25¢ 20 STAMPS with one can A&P COCOA 25 STANPS with 1 jar DEL MONTE HONEY . 20c . 25¢ 10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES: 1 bot A&P Mustard 10¢ 1 bot Ammonia . 10¢ 1 can Sultana Spice coaatve 1 can Underwood's Sardines 10c 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 10c 1 small jar Del Monte Honey Free Delivery Tel. 135 2 pkgs Noodles 5¢ ea or 1 pg 10¢ 2 sticks F. P. C. Wax . .ea 1 pkg Cream of Tartar 2 cakes Grandm: Wax . pkg A&P Tce Cream or Jelly Powder ., Tel, 135 184 Main Street