New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 9

% i NEW BRITAIN -DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. ASK YOURSELF It will, does, or has benefitted you to any extent to read the HERALD. Have you in any manner gained knowledge which will accrue to your good> Brought enough to you to warrant the expenditure of fifteen cents a week? Isn’t it worth that to know? It Certainly Should Be In times like the present there is much to be gained by a thorough kaowledge of all that transpires. The possibilities of some item, large or small, bearing upon you ate unlimited. Your home, your business, your pleasures and the purchasing power of your money are all safeguarded by the news- papers. The HERALD is New Britain’s home paper. In it you wiil find your ome news, coupled with foreign despatches and the ad- vertisers will tell you where to get what you want to your best advantage The Herald Will Watch For You It is our business. We havethe lowest prices on goods in local stores listed for your benefit. We “cover” the news by wire and in person that you may read and in return we ask for fifteen cents a week. Why Isn’t That Fair? “NATURAL SHAPE" COATS THE STYLE This year the tide of fashion has swung away from the stiff lines and padded effects of recejt seasons, to the new “Natural Shaped” models. Moderate Shoulders and soft-roll- ing lapels mark the Spring Suits this year. It's a particularly handsome fashion for young men of’ tall, straight figure. H. O. P. CLOTHES ON SALE NOW $7.50 CORRECT CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN In our big Clothing Department we are showing a tremendous variety of new things in all the stylish shapes, shades and patterns, Norfolks, single and double | breasted Sacks in both extreme and conservative types and two-piece hot-weather Suits of light weight and unusual attractiveness. Only $7.50 Men’s Dept., 1st Floor. Closed Friday Afternoon. AL atton &Son i !@"‘:’&'fi':..:m - Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. ARMY-NAVY GAME NOT TO BE AT CAPITAL Official Persons Ask Too Many Privi- leges—Possible There May Be No Game. Annapolis, Aug. 18.—Although it had been regarded as a settled fact here that the Army-Navy football game would be played in Washing- ton on November 28 this year, the official announcement was made to- day that the Capital City had been abandoned as a possible scene of the game and that negotiations would have to begin again. The matter has been referred to the secretaries of the services and it is hoped that an arrangement will be made, though it is admitted that it is a possibility that there will be no game. New York and Philadelphia are the most likely places for the game if it is arranged, though the Navy would exercise its choice by naming Baltimore if ground with suf- ficlent seating capacity could be ob- tained. No statement was made as to the reason for this sudden change of base, *but it is understood that the only possible grounds in Washington were the polo grounds, a government property near the White House, and that the use of them was coupled with such conditions in the way of privileges for official persons that the arrangements could not be made. The Army representatives insist that they must have 20,000 seats placed at their disposal, and this of course means that a park with accommodations for 40,000 must be procured. The Navy is willing to accept Philadelphia, but the only possible grounds which will meet the conditions are the parks of the professional ball clubs. The only other possibility is New York, and to this the Navy objects on account of the distance. Navy men, however, are a unit for playing the game under the best conditions which can be ar- ranged. ENTRIES CLO! WEDNESDAY. Big Field Already Entered in Meet at Lighthouse Next Saturday, Entries for the Connecticut district A. A. U. championship games at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, next Saturday, close Wednesday night, August 19. The chairman of the games committee is Thomas I, Me- Keon, Box 745, Room 313, No. 69 Church street, New Haven, Conn. A big bunch of young fellows from all over the state will compete in these track and field games for the A. A. U. championships of the state for 1914, It is expected, too, that on the new four lap track of the New Haven A. A, at Lighthouse Point state records 1 be made, especially in track events. The events to be run off are: 100 yards, 140 ds, 880 high jump, running broad jump, 12 pound shot-put, throwing the jave- lin. “UNFAIR, BROWN. Deposed Federal Manager Declares He DId Not Get Support. Chicago, Aug. 18.—A salary of $30,- 000 for three years' service and a block of $50,000 worth of stock of the club was understood to bhe the prize which caused Fielder A. Jones, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by K. W. EDDY. New Rritain Nat “lll!(‘nldr Tel, 1990 . WE OFFER FOR SALE LOCAL STOCKS (Continued from Eighth Page.) in the guide. Also inspect carefully the valve lifter. This may be binde ing in the guide. Motoring Department—Do you ad- vise using the emergency brake in or- dinary driving, or should it be re- served for special cases?—A, C. As its name implies, the emergency brake is there for use in an emer- gency such as the fallure of the foot brake or when the foot brake alone is not sufficient to stop the car as quickly as desired. However, it Is well to use the hand brake frequently. The foot or service brake will then last longer and will require less ad- justment, If one becomes accustomed to the frequent use of the emergency brake he will instinctively apply it in case of an emergency. Motoring Department—I had my car in storage for about six weeks and while attempting to start it the other day I found there was no current in the storage battery. A friend of mine told me it was sulphated. I am not very familiar with the electrical part of the car and am at a loss to know what to do.—Owner. Sulphating is the result of allowing icans, to accept the management of the St. Louis Federal league club. He will supplant Mordecai Brown, pres- | ent manager of the club, on Friday. Brown said today that he would not ‘play under Jones. Brown added that he had not been notitied of any change in the managership of the team, but if the reported change was true he had not been treated fairly by the club owners. He insisted he had not had proper support. Re- garding Brown's future, President Gilmore said the league owed too vards, one mile, three mile, running | former munager of the Chicago Amer- [ fao~m. much to him not to take care of him. Several clubs want him .as pitcher, and among them, it is said, is Chi- cago, which is likely to get him if he is willing. TIGERS TRIM ANNEX. | Blanchardand and Ca€lus Work Hard In Pitchers' Battle. The Annex and Tigers, two fast traveling teams met in a very inter- esting game Sunday and the Tigers emerged victorious, the final tally be- ing 4 to 3. Blanchard and Cabelus had a great pitchers’ battle with honors pretty evenly divided. Score: Annex, ab, Huck, 3b .. Campbell, 1If A. Blanchard, McConn, 1b Schneider, rf .. Hogan, ss Selander, cf Hollander, ¢ . T. Blanchard, p Smith, cf Greene, 1f P. Cabelus, p . T. Cabelus, 1b C. Anderson, ss Kopolowitz, 2b .. Rittner, 3b O'Dell, ¢ Kilduff, rf 34 3 Tigers . 00400000 0—4 Annex . ..02000000 1— Two-base hits, McConn, T. Blanch- ard, O'Dell; home ,run, Hogan; hits, off Blanchard 5, off Cabelus 6; stolen ases, Rittner P. Cabelus, A. Blanch- urd; double plays, Anderson to T. Cabelus; struck out, Blanchard 10, Cabelus 11; hit by pitcher, by Cabelus, Schneider, by Blanchard, Rittner; passed balls, Hollander; left on bases, Annex 7, Tiger bases on errors, Anne: time 1 umpire Carlsor Members of the New ! G, EDW- Automobile Troul;les i fladé ?Iain. the battery to stand for a length of time in a discharged condition and means that the plates of the battery have become harder than they should be, having absorbed an excessive amount of sulphuric acid from the battery solution, A long charge of three or four days at a low rate will bring the battery back to its normal condition. Motoring Department—Although It is carried on ball bearings, a squeak issues from the worm and gear steer- ing of my car, Kindly explain,— Reader, The squeak is due to lack of proper lubrication, There is usually a plug in the steering head housing where grease can be injected. There is con- siderable bearing surface between the worm and sector, and if this is dry a squeak and unnecessary wear will re- sult, Wherever there are bearing sur- faces there should be lubrication. Motoring Department—Please ad- vise what is the right oversize tire to order to fit a 32x4 wheel, Also & 34x4 wheel.—Owner, The oversize for a 32x4 wheel I8 33x4%. The oversize for a 34x4 is Pratt St, Hartford . E. Cushman, Pres, J. 1. Malahy, Sec'y Have You A Victor In Your Home ? No reason why you shouldn’t. $16 and up. Easy payment arrangements made. Victor Records The complete sortment that is found here at all times appeals to all Victor owners. Assortments made up and sent to your home for trial—that's =a privilege all Cushman patrons en- Joy. We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. nrders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members BOSTON AND Stock of the NEW YORK Exchanges Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, veart Street, Tel. Charter 003, HARTFORD. GRAFF Moembers of the York Consolidated ! WM. E. GILMORE SPEGIAL, Chicago Board Stock Exchange. No. 1 Wall St,, New York of Trade, The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain With ticker ser. vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N GILFILLAN. LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floer, National Bank Building. ~ New Britain, Conn. - Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi: Co., A STRONG, BELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Exeentor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $760,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Proest. SARTFORD. m IN. e N e A s o S