New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 11

Soming Better in CANDY From week to week eur Week-End Gandy Specials inerease 1in {popularity bécause of the big values offered, while the Candies are of the more wanted kind than ever. This week's sale consists of Four Se- lected Spec WRAPPED BUTTER SCOTCH Butter Scotch needs no Introduction, unless to say that for delicious, miuth- melting sweetness, this ~lot, freshly made for this sale, will sur- will surprise you in the blg C + quality offered at ...... ASSORTED CREAM MINTS Créam Mints, when made ‘right and of high-quality ingredients, are the aristocrats of the Candy Counter. The assorted cream Mints offered this week are deliciously flavored, fresh, and meet the acquired taste of 25c COCOANUT KISSES » The popular and well-known Candy Kisses, with Cocoanut added, Each one makes a satiéfying mouthful of real ‘candy deliciousn Absolutely pure sugar, Cocoanut shreds and flav- or is all that {s in tnis morsel of sweetness done into a waxed 25 paper to keep it fresh and [ tasty (Ibo.coroainnes FRESH TOASTED MARSHMAL- . LOWS 8 A deliciéus candy novelty of mouth- meiting delicacy. very sott marsh- mallow centers covered with shredded cocoanut toasted: to a delicate brown. Reliable Drug*Stores 217 Main St., New Britain , HELEN BASS SENT * BACK TO NEW YORK « Pretty Gotham Girl Who Figured In Semsational Casc Here Discharged. \ * Judge William 8. Case, at a brief Session of superior court vesterday, discharged Helen Bass, aliag Miller, with the understanding that she re- turn to her brother’s home in New York. As the girl is without means the state will pay her transportation and the Hartford probation officer _» Wilk see that she gets to her hame. ", Al Herman, who was sentenced to "Jail for sixty days on two = counts, s also discharged as he has already served more than that time in Jjail. The penalty meted out to him in the local court was the maximum for his offense. .The Bass girl was arrested here for theft and Herman for improper re- lations with her. She was later re- « arrested charged with (stealing a traveling bag at the Hotel Bond. As these offenses were committed about threé months ago thé court ' thought that the ends of justice had been met {nasmuch as both have been in jail since then. $20,000,000 SWISS LOAN. Geneva, Switz.,, July 2.-—The Swiss government intends to issue at an « early date a new internal loan of $20,000,000. The rate will be 4% per cent. 7 P.B.Ale has been a part of true italily for a hundred years. First thought for pleas- ure and refreshment of guests —a glass of P. B. with dinner or with a bite of cheese and ;g.feets after the evening bridge. The. well.aged mildness and ] flavor of P. B. always Write ¢ st ¢ 7t vEstablished | timely arrival of a patrol boat, SUBMARINES SINK | TWO MORE SHIPS British Steamer and Italian Cralt Sent to Bottom by Germans | London, July 2—The British steam. ship Lomas, bound from Argentina for Belfast with a cargo of corn, was i sunk by a' German submarie Wed- nesday afternoon, sixty miles west of Scilly Islands. The submarine first fired two shots presumably as a summonsto haul-to but the second shell struck the steam- er, killing the second officer. The erew took to the boats and were piked up by a Belgian trawler and landed at Milford Haven. The sub- arine sent the Lomas to the bottom by a torpedo and shell fire. The Lomas was of 3,048 tons gross her length being 325 feet. She was built in 1898 at West Hartlepool ana was owned by the Buenos Ayres and Southern Railroad company of Hull. Ttalian Ship Torpedoed. The Itallan ship Sardomene, tim- | ber-laden. was torpedoed without | warning five miles from Castletown, | Bearhaven, Ire. Two of the crew were killed outright and several were | wounded or missing. Seven wers | saved. Word has been received from Cas- tletown, Bearhaven, that nine of the ! Sardomene's crew drowned and two ' others died of injuries. The mate is the only officer among the nine sur- vivors, two of whom were wounded. After the submarine had fired on the Sardomene, she disappeared within two minutes. The c¢rew had no oppor- tunity of saving lives and but for tae all would have been lost. The* Sardomene sailed from Bun- bury on February 21 for London. She was a vessel of 2,000 tons gross and | was built in 1882. Damaged By Mine, The torpedo boat destroyer Light- ning was damaged last night. off the east coast by.a mine or torpedo ex- plosion. 8he is now in harbor. Four- teen mebers of hér crew are reported as missing. Announcement that the Lightning had been damaged was contained in an official communica- tion issued by the British adiralty last night, y The Lightning was built 'in 1895, She is a vessel of 320 tons and her armament consists of one twelve- pounder .and five six-pound guns. EXCESS IN EARNINGS, Panama Canal Earns $250,000 for First Year. Panama, July 2.—Figures compiled by H. A. Smith, canal auditor, indi- cate that the Panama canal will show an excess in earnings ‘over expendi- tures for. the first year of operation ending June 30. of approximately $250,000. Major General George W. Goethals, who returned Wednesday ‘night from a trip to the United States expressed gratification when shown the auditor’'s figures and declared that the canal would have shown a handsome return on the investment for the first year but for the Euro- pean war, which has greatly reducea the number of ships passing through the waterway. Earnings for June were $541,2371. From July 1 last'year to July 1 this year, the total earnings were $4,424,- 306, while the expenditures were ap- proximately $4,200,000. ——— FRATERNAL LEAGUE GAMES. Fine Gamep Scheduled For Saturday Sunday and Monday. The teams in the Fraternal league will put in a busy time between Sat- urday ‘and Monday. The schedule calls for games Saturday between Court Friendly, F. of A, and the Jr. O. U. A, M. and the Eagles vs the Y. M. T. A. & B. society; Sunday at the new grounds thé Red Men will clash with the Moose and on Monday and the Eagles will cross bats with Court Friendly ‘The teams in the club are now showing their best form and re- cent games give an idea of how even- ly matched the teams are. SHAWKEY WANTS RAISE, Kane, Pa., July 2.—Pitcher Bob Shawkey, who was released by the Athletjcs Monday to the New York Americans for the waiver price, will | not report to that club unless he re- ceives an increase in salary, which he has demanded. Shawkey was supposed to report to the New York club yesterday, but in- stead reported at Sheffield, his for- mer home where with his wife he will spend several days fishing. Unless the New York team grants Shawkey’s demand for an increase in salary he says e will jump to the Federal league, from which he is reported to have received a good offer. CORBEIT MAKES DISCOVERY, Finds Fellow Who Can Lick Jess Wil- lard. San Francisco, July 2.—James J. Corbett, former heavyweight cham- pion, announced yesterday that he in- tended challenging Jess Willard for the world's heavyweignt title. Cor- bett’s challenge is in behalf of his protege, Tom Cowler, with whom he has just returned from Australia, where Cowler had three matches win- ning them all by the knockout route. Les O’Donnell was stopped at Sydney in six rounds. Then Cowler knocked out Gordon Cogkill in three rounds in Melbourne and returned to Sydney to pin the K. O. sign on Ben Doyle in two rounds. Corbett placed stress on the Doyle match, as he declares Doyle is considered the best of the present, Australian heavyweights. “Cowler has improved wonderful- ly,” said Corbett last night, “and I think from his showing we are en- titled to a bout with Willard.” ‘Corbett's trip to the Antipodes wag For Qur Season’s End Clearance Out goes every suit of our spring and summer stock. We want no ca 'HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1015. Sale! -overs. ‘We do want and we do want the money! In a nutshell this gives you the reason for this Tremendous Sacnfiee" NO CLEARANCE SALE EVER OFFFRED UP SUCH RICH “PLUMS!" The stock embraces all our regular line of clothing for men and boys and an assurance of * in every particular. Here are some o . y41 f our inducements and we feel they will certainly attract you to this great sal& Men’s and Young Men’s Sample Suits Made to Sell nowW Made to Sell now . . Made to Sell ow Made to Sell for $20.00 are now . . for $10.00, are 'for. $i2.60, .are. ; for $f5.d0, ‘are somewhat abruptly ' ended tarough the death of his brother, Tob Corbett, and upon receipt of the news the ex- champion at once sailed for this country. With Cowler and Mrs, Cor- bett, the once titlenolder will leave for the east in ‘the course 'of a day or two. HERZOG NOT FOR SALE. Cineinnati, July 2,—Manager Chas. Herzog is not for sale nor is he on the market to be traded, acording to President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati club. ‘When shown a despatch quoting President Thomas of the Cubs as say- ing that he had a ‘chance to get” Herzog, President Herrmann said: “That is a joke. There 1is absolutely nothing to it. I do not know where Mr. Thomas got this information but I can say that in this instance he has been wholly misinformed. Herzog is not for sale or trade.” GUNBOAT OUTPOINTED. Brogklyn, July 2.—Charlie Weinert settled all doubt of his superiority over Gunboat Smith in a ten round bout by outpointing his rival in seven rounds of their encounter at Ebbet's field last night. In the second round Weinert began rushing o his own ac- count and with clean lefts took a leaa that he maintained all the way through. 3 The Gunner's swings wers cleverly ducked by the Newark boy and it was | not until the seventh round that, Smith showed to any advantage. A straight left on the chin shookK up ‘Weinert and the Gunner followed up his chance by similar blows, which | gave him the honors in the seventh | and eighth rouds. After that Wein- | ert recovered is poise ad outpointed | the Gunner to the end. In the first of the three scheduled | ten round bouts Jack Hemple of Cal- | ifornia cut up Battling Johnson of the South Sea Islands so badly that the | referee stopped the fray at the end | of the fourth round. The second bat- | tle was another gory affair in whica Boer Rodel knocked out Sailor Fritts of Brooklyn in the eighth round aft- | er sending him to the floor for a count of nine in the fifth round. OAKWOODS* ARE COMING, Fast Hartford Team to Meet Pioneers Sunday Afternoon, The Oakwoods one of Hartford's fastest teams, will make a trip to this city Sunday afternoon, when they will give battle to the Pioneers at the East Ellis street diamond. There is a slight difference of opin- ion between the members of both teams viz, which is the best team, and this will be determined when they clash Sunday. The visitors are coming to this city . With an excellent reputation and have added the scalps of the Poli team of Hartford to their belt this season, so it can be readily seen that they are some team. The game Will mark the return of “Micky” Noonan to the Pioneers line- up after an enforced layoff of several weeks due to a eprained ankle. The many friends of Mike will be on hand to give him a rousing sendoff. Ahearn, Johnson or Winkler will be on the mound. For the visitors Sullivan the former Hartford High school star will hur] them at the home boys. The game will comence at 3:15 o'elock. BROOKLYN SIGNS SOUTHPAWS, Both Brooklyn ball clubs added southpaws to their pitching staff yes- terday. Walter Mills, from the Seat- tle club of the Northwestern league, was signed by the Dodgers, to report at any time between now and the close of the Northwestern season. My- , sterious Mitchell Walker, former Uni- versity of Chicago star, who once played with the Dodgers, has been engaged by the Brookfeds and will join the club within the next two or three days. WELSH IS ANGRY. New York, July 2.—“I don’'t like the way White has talked about knocking me out” said Freddie Welsh “and T intend to show him how I feel about it. When we get togeth- er at the Brighton Beach track Sat- 95 $11 “Cross the Track and Save a Five urday night I am going to thrash him within an inch of his life.” Probably at almost the exact mom- ent Welsh was talking Charley White wrote a formal statement to the sporting editors, which was received last night. “Dear Sir,” it begins, “I will knock out Welsh and win the world's title.” He makes that a straight statement of fact, and furs ther down explains how he had Weish reeling in the last j Milwaukee hout, ‘aim. “T wasted too m set,” he says. “This him early in the The 1ll feeling welght champion challenger has to expect a eo night. Seats for put in position. Mr, William Tee Begs to announce that he has assumed ° the Allyn House, Hartford where he will be pleased to meet his friends and e comforts and conveniences of a first-class hostelry. A. Albertini for the past sixteen years with the Hotel Heublein, | gaged as Chef de Cuisine, an assurance that this vice will be unexcelled. Special attention will be given to Private Dancing | e Ball Room, Banquets, Wedding Receptions, Afternoon social functions.