New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, § l 5 ! fi g § N AUGUST 22, 1914. ASK YOURSELF It will, does, or has benefitted you fo Have you - any extent to read the HERALD. in any manner gained knowledge which will accrue to your good> Brought emough to you to warrant the expenditure of fifteen cents a week? Isn’t it worth that to knmow? It Certainly Should Be In times like the present there is much to be gained by a thorough kunowledge of all that transpires. The possibilities of some item, large or small, bearing upon you are 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 will find your kome news, coupled with foreign despatches and the ad- vertisers will tell you where to get What you want to your best advantage | | The Herald Wi fi Watch For You It is our business. We have the lowest prices on goods in focal stores Tisted 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? T e WASH DRESSES $1.95 For Dresses Which Were $3.95 to $7.95. $4.95 For Dresses Which Were $7.95 $16.50. SEE THEM! to Boys! Any coat or suit left from | our spring and summer stock. Some were as high as $37.50. NOW \ONLY $7.45 M htlon &Sin (e S g ® " narrrorD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. LEAVES CABINET FOR U. S. SUPREME COURT The appointment of James C. Mc- Reynolds, United States attorney gen- eral, to the United States supreme court will add to that tribunal a law- yer who is known to have pronounced and advanced ideas in regard o the Sherman anti-trust laws. Mr. Mec- Reynolds before he became attorney general had had large experience in the enforcement of the anti-trust laws especially in the tobacco trust and the so-called an- thracite trust. As special counsel in the tobacco trust case he differed from Attorney General Wickersham as to the form of the dissolution de- cree. Mr. McReynolds contended in the tobacco trust case and has since applied the same theory as attorney general that in any dissolution pro- ceeding the constituent parts of the trust should be disposed of to inde- dependent shareholders, SOME SUPERSTITION, A New York fan who believes popu- superstitions work out with a re- se English, says the Braves will win the pennant hands down. “Nothing to it,” said the George Stallings the other night in front of the Somerset hotel in New York. “Look here, what club could | fail to have luck when they have the old number ‘18’ slgn on them the way your club has?” This is the way the fan figured it: James E. Gaffney—13 letters in the name. Johnny Evers—Bought by Gaffney January 13 and played first game with Noston April 14, 13 weeks later. Club started to climb during 13th week of the 'season. Played the Giants the 13th sched- uled game between the two clubs on August 13. fan to prosecution of the | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represeated by K. W. KEDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Blde. Tel. 1120 WE OFFER FOR SALE LOCAL STOCKS MANY ARE ENTERED FORI. O. O. F. RACES This Year's Field Day Events Look Very Interesting and Will Be Hotly Contested. Up to a late hour last night the en- tries for the Odd Fellows’ field events, which took place at the Berlin Trot- ting park this afternoon, were as fol- lows: Running High Jump—Albert Root, Dan Lumberg, Paul Klambt, Leon Jackson, George Zwick, B. Loomis, A, J. Hick, J. North. 12 Pound Shot—W. Nelson, A. Peterson, J. R. Peterson, P. Klambt, B. Loomis, C. R. English, A. M. Holm- quist, H. Robertson, S. White, Fat Men's Race—A, Mcintyre, J. P. | Landon, G. Hutchins, W. Hackmuth, | W. J. Crockett, L. J, Ives, E. Zabel. 100 Yards Dash—H. Peterson, J. Larson, A, Holmberg, R. Holtman, B. Loomis, G. Ely, G. Bunce. Standing Broad Jump—H. Peter- R. English, A. J. Hick, J. North, 8. ‘White, Shoe Race—J. Ecklund, E. A, Dun- berg, 1. W. Hoar, G. H. Hucksmith, A. F. Spencer, F. Haetinger. Half Mile Run—J. Larson, P, Kull- gren, C. McGrath, G. Hansen, J. Jack- son. Sack Race—A, Root, F. Henderson. 220 Yards Dash—H. ‘Peterson, J. Larson, A. Holmberg, R. Holtman, G. Bunce. son, A. Root, G. Zevich, B. Loomis, C. | We Offer: 10 Am. Haw. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Unfon Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. sirders on the Boston and N York Stock Exchanges PARKINSON and BURR SOUSTON AND Stock NEW YORK Exehunvos Represented by E. S, BALLARD, 73 Pearl Street. Tel. Charter 695, HARTFORD. e ——— Charter Oak Races, With an entry list unequalled in its history, the Grand Cireuit race meeting in connection with the Con- | mecticut fair at Charter Oak park, Hartford, September 7 to 12, inclu~ sive, promises the rarest sport of the year in the state on the historic | mile track over which some of the most famous trotters and pacers the past have stepped to world's marks, From Detroit, ; Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Pittsburg and all along “The Big Line,” have come reports of record-breaking perform- ances by the horses, all of which have tended to whet the appetites of horse-race devotees all over this sec- tion of New England for the sport that will open Labor day and continue throughout the week. The Hartford purses aggregate $30,000, topped off by the $10,000 Charter Oak, the honor of winning which, apart from the money consideration, is an henor | hoped and keenly sought for by every Running Broad Jump-—H. Peter- scn, P, Klambt, G. Zwick. Crab Race-—E. A, Danberg, Walther. Three-legged Race—V, Bergstrom, J. Ecklund, F. Henderson, E. A, Dan- berg, L. Fox, G. Hocksmith, H. Wal- | ther, McWilliams, ¥. Haetinger. b One-quarter Mile Race—J. Larson, P. Kallgren, G. Hansen, G. Bunce. Pole Vault—W. Nelson, D. Lum- | berg, R. Holtman, B. Loomie. 100 Yards Special-—H. Peterson, R. Holtman. Half Mile Special—P. Kallgren, C. | McGrath, ! Post entries | 1:45 o’clock. | The prizes for the various events| | are gold, silver and bronze medals | | and silver cups. The events will be as follows: 100-yards dash, one-half | mile run, shoe race (comedy), tug of | war, first pull, 220-yards dash, one- | half mile Tun (special), crab rnc(‘} (comedy), pole vault, tug of war,| second pull, 100-yards dash (special), | fat men’s race, 190 pounds, (comedy), | shot put, 12 pounds, standing broad | jump, one-quarter mile run, sack race (comedy), running high jump, three legged race (comedy), running bread jump, ode mile relay. H. H. were received until SUNDAY CONCERT. American Band Will Be at Lake Com- pounce Sunday, The American band of New Britain will play the concert program at Lake Compounce at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon. The following program will be given under the leadership of William H. Bishop, director: March—First Infantr. Overture—Merry Wives sor Koering of Wind- Nicolai A—That Wonderful Deugoza Strain ..Gumble B—1I'ni Going to Make You Love Me Van Alstyne Selection—The Dollar Princess. .Fall American Fantasie Cortge—La Reine de Saba...Gounod Cornet Solo—Cantabile. ..Saint Saeur Played by Mr. Schweitzer Waltz—With Me . Vincenzo Selection—The Little Cafe.....Caryll A—Some Baby Leudberg B—Mandelay. . . .Fisher(W. H. B.) Finale—Beau Esprits Tompkins McLOUGHLIN IN FORM. | Southampton, N. Y., Aug. ain | stopped the play in the tennis tour- | nament on the turf courts of the| Meadow club here yesterday before many of the afternoon matches had been completed. The important match of the afternoon was in the doubles with Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy, the national champions, facing Nathaniel W, Niles and Alfred S. Dabney. The latter were out-volleyed and out-smashed, McLoughlin playing at the top of his game and the Californians winning 6-2, 6-2. At the finish of this match | pace and the Nutmeg. ! ter named are valued at $2,000 except | the owner and driver of prominence. There will be a big card of racing every day with a big feature event for each, These include the Charter Oak, the Capitol City, the Elmwood, the Corinthian, the Acorn, the free-for-all All of the lat- free-for-all, in which is $2,500, While the Grand Circuit races are of prime importance to many, they are of a secondary consideration to others, as the Connecticut fair is the greatest agricultural exhibit of the east, The list of premiums just announced by the fair assoclation amount to $20,000, which, with the racing purses, brings the grand total up to $50,000. At Charter Oak every fall may be seen the best the state produces in every line of endeavor, agricultural or otherwise, and the evi- dence of the development made in each line. The fair is really a liberal education in itself, Among the inter- esting departments will be one de- voted to women's arts, crafts and in- dustries and also a boys’ and girls’ de- partment. The fair association will be ex- tremely liberal this year in the mat- ter of free exhibitions, These include Dr. Carver's famous driving horses, the Castle House dancers, the Girl in Red, troupes of acrobats and sensa- tional novelty acts never before sesn in Connecticut. The midway, while it will be free of anything bordering on the offensive, will be livelier than ever and will provide a laugh to the inch, The midway has been straight- ened and this year one may get an unobstructed view for the whole length, thus being enabled to “take in” all the free shows at”once if it is 8o desired, A big dispiay of brilliant fireworks each night and athletic events during the day are among the other numerous features of the colos- sal exhibit. A speaker of national | prominence, probably the Hon. Champ Clark, will deliver the opening ad- dress on Labor da the purse Dog Owners Healtby, tety, Clean and Pyt Keep Your Dogs oct by Dipping Them for Human Weekly with McDOUGALL’S DOG DIP 1t destroys FLEAS. cures and prevents Makes & bealthy COAT. 76 NOTE—One ¢ Dy QpOTEOne parf Dip mikes 80 parts Clark & Brainerd, New Britain or Pablo Calvet & Co., 99 Water St,, N. Y, _—_—— UNIVERSALISM teaches God's purpose to save all souls, God is all powerful, all wise, all lov- ing. He can do His will. Nothing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, ad- dress u heavy shower stopped all further play for the day. REV. F. A, DILLINGHAM, Bridgeport, Conn Supt. A STRONG, RELIAGB trustworthy service, to act (onnecticut Trust and Safe Deposi: Co., L corroratich organized and qualified through years f efficient. as Conservator, Guardian, Executor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $760,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Prest. HARTFORD. CONN.