New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 14

- have prepimd a feast of good things—things ou will relish with an appetite-and come back —besides, you are in the best of company, th the very best men from all over the ‘who' come here every year to our Ten-Day ly Clearance Sale, when prices are almost cut in ‘on every article in the seven different depart- nts not regret it. Sale starts today. Come here today. You o Whether you have much or little to spend you cannot afford to stay away from this sale, and only once a year—ten days in July—starting today you have the opportunity to double your money. Prices .are lower now than at any time during the year and over a thousand different articles that are useful every day in the year to Men and Young Men, and nowhere else in New England will you find the as- sortments and values for the same money. }Mflu*s ani Yuung” Men's Summer 'Suits t Four Lowest Selling Prices in History § are Suits, Coats and Trousers, Sport Coats with White Outing Trousers, Palm Beach Suits: lined, quarter lined and unlined, Blue Serges, ¥ancy Grays, Club Checks, 8Silk Mixtures ome see the crowds—see a real her style and color for small, large and extra size men. " JULY TROUSER SALE! DON'T MISS THIS ONE ! 5,000 Pairs of Odd . Trousers: Khaki, QOutings, ‘Worsteds, Serges, Plain and Fancy Patterns. All sizes— 28 to 54 Waist. All at Cut Prices. — Prices: 86c, to $6. PUT "EM ON AND WALK OUT $1.19, $1.39, $1.75, $2.44, $2.87, $3.45, $3.94. Values $2 |Your Choice of $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats at $1.00 All styles, all shapes. $5.00 Value Panamas at $3.25 $3 Value Leghorns—the Leader This Season at CARFARES 147-149 ASYLUM ST, PAID AS USUAL. HARTFORD, CONN, | the afliletio council are the plan to engaze he combined ‘offices | r in the schoolsand ic teams at the - have expressed effect on tiae sub- on is found to the proposal to engage a male physical instructor in the schools, the High school counci] does not believe it! Woul‘d be necéssary to go to another| country for a suitable man and are in | favor of engaging '‘Jack” Rourke, a | New Britain boy, for tae position. | Rourke has had actual experience in coaching big teams and is considered one of the best coaches in the'United | States. His handling of athletics at! .Colgate university, which has come to the front with a rush since he was engaged, is, pointed to as a recora that established his value. Just at} this time when the cry is “trade in | New Britain,” the members of the ecouncil cannat see:why it is necessary | to go hundeds of miles for a physi- cal director for the schoals. As for Hadle being engaged to! soach High achool teams, the mem-} combanide offices “for bers of the council are opposed to the proposition. On this point ‘hey are firmly for Rourke and if the school board attempts to force an outsider on them they are prepared to go the limit to hlock the move. . Nothing is held against Eadie personally but members ‘of the council do not be- lieve him capable of coaching in all branches of athletics' and they do consider Rourke the man if anyone is-to be engaged. The only drawback to engaging Rourke for physical instructor in the schools is that he -has no certificate of graduation from a Normal school or an equivalent school, this being re- quired of all instructors engaged by New Britain. It is said that Eadie expects agalary ‘of $1,200 for the i l which he is mentioned and it is planned to take $150 .of this from the funds of the High 'school athletic council. Dr. Zwick, who has been coaching the High school football team, has a contract which carries him through next season. VALUES IN FARMS FOR SALE 15-30-40-52 and 90 acres, Productive Sodl. DE WITT A, RILEY 162 Main St. Real Estate and Insurance. The Service Agency. | GERMANIGAANVASION | OF GITY TOMORROW | 89th Turnfest of Connecticut Turners Here Three Days BIG PARADE MONDAY A. M Turnfest Formally Opens Tomorrow Night—Varied Program of Gym- nastic Exhibitions, Dancing and Soctal Activities. Tomorrow a Teutonic invasion will reach New Britain. The city Will be occupied by the Germanc peoble for the ensuing three days but there need te no fear on the part of the allies for their visft will be a peaceful one and their only armament will be bounteous £00d cheer and strong, healthy bodies. Beginning tomorrow and continuing through Monday the twenty-ninth state Turnfest will be held in this city under the direction of the New Briain Turners and the United German so- cleties, Not a thing has been left un. done by the various committees which would tend to make this event a memorable one and those who at. tended the turnfest here thirteen years ago will experience a pleasure this year which excells even that joy- ous occasion, Many Turners Coming. While there will be 250 Active Tur- ners, Lady Turners and Junior Tur- ners present to take part in the com- petitive drills and exercises, it is ex- pected that the number of German guests in the city from about the state will total well towards 1,000, "he first society to arrive here to- morrow will be the one from Meriden, arriving shortly after 2:30 o'clock. From then until 8 o’clock the societies in this district, includng Hartford, Holyoke, Meriden, Rockville New Britain and two from Waterbury will arrive and go directly' to the head- quarters in New Turner hall, The re- ception committee is made up of: Theodore Wagner Charles May, Fred Hewett, Mayor George A. Quig- ley, Bruno Bachmann, Richard Uhlig, August Zehrer, George Hagist, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Representative E. W. Schultz, F. M. Zimmermar, Senator George W. Klett, Judge John Walsh, Edward Jennel, ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, Geprge Wessels, Henry Lad- bury and' Adolph Greulich. £ This committee will have represen- tatives at the depot to meet the vari- ous trains and escort the guests to the hall. A drum corps will also be in attendance, Opening Day’s Program. Tomorrow’s program includes a re- ception of Turners and friends from 1 until 8 o'clock and from 3 until 5 o'clock there will be a grand exhibi- tion of gymnastics by the classes of the local society, From 5 until 8 o'clock there will be a garden festival with a concert by Judd's ten piece orchestra. The official opening of the Turnfest will take place in the hall at § o'clqek, when President Arno Kerber of the New Britain Turners will give on address of welcome. Mayor Quig- ley will then give an address of wel. come on the part of the city and Her- mann Vater, president or the State Turners, will speak as a representa- tive of that large organization. The grand march and dance will follow, ‘musie to be furnished by Ziegier’s or- chestra, Sacred Concert Sunday. The program arranged for Sunday includes competitive exercises at the Turner's park from 9 until 12, follow- ing which there will be a recess until ¥ o'clock, when there will be indi- vidual exercises on all apparatus and fleld events and concert music by Lynch's eight piece orchestra. In the evening Lynch's orchestra will render a sacred concert in the nail. Line of March for Parade. But of the entire three days, Mon- Cay will be the gala one. At 7 o'clock all the classes will assemble at Turner park and an hour later there will be calisthenic exhibitions by the active and lady members of the state so- ciety. At 9:80 o'clock the parade will form at the park in the rear of the ball, the line of march being down Arch street to Main to West Main to Walnut Hill park, where there will bo a grand public exhibition of calis- thenics by the active and lady mem- bers of the Connecticut soclety. Re- turning, the parade will traverse West Main street, Main street to East Main to Elm to Franklin Square and Rock- well avenue and back Arch streat to the hall, The parade will be a big one, headad by a platoon 8¢ polide ind Marshall of the Day Fred J};{ge,q and his assist- ants, Paul Klambtiand George Engel. The American band will follow after which will comé two automobiles occupied by Mayor ‘Quigley, Senator ISlett, State President Hermann Vater, President Arno Kerber Representative Schultz, Representative B. C. Good- win State Secretary William Huber and State Treasurer Paul Leupold. A flag division of the state Turners will come next and the members of this division from other cities will follow. The New Britain German organiza- tions will also have a flag division ang the local members will also march. The out of town guests in automobiles will bring up the rear. President to Present Prizes. Mcnday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a competitive exercises by the ladies’ classes of the state society ana at 3. o’clock there wiil be competitive exercises on apparatus as well as field event and games by the junior mem- bers of thé state association. At b o‘clock the judges will announce the winners and State President Vater will present the wreaths ana diplomas to the victors. All during Monday afternoon thera will be a dance in old Turner hall & ESTA BLISHED 18806 & Globe Clothing House | A Now Comes thex Half-Year | Clearance Sale of Clothing We Have But Two Sales a Year, January and July Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing .- Are Included In This Sale ~ 'We Have Plenty, But Don’t Sale Price. Delay, As Everyone Knows Our Sales Are Genuine and Grasps the Opportunity to Buy at Our 29 Years of Honest Reduction Sales ing, music to be furnished by Braum's orchestra. In the evening there will be a festival in the park and a dance in the new hall, music by Fleischer's orchestra. Judges and Scorers Named. Saturday evening the judges will meet to make the final arrangements for the competitions. The judges as- signed to direct these events are: Paul Sixtus of Newark, N.J., - Emil Woerner of New York and Fritz Krim- mel of the same place, Emil Hallbauer of Holyoke, Hermann Weber of Hart- ford, Joseph Hickish of Meriden, Cbarles Schmitt of Waterbury and Bruno Berthold of Rockville. The scorers will be C. R. Wolf of Hart- ford, ‘ Oscar Thomas of Meriden, Charles Blathman of Waterbury and H. Klapfer of Holyoke. The annual meeting of the State Turners was held several months ago wheén the following locat men were elected to their respective positions: President—Herman Vater. Vice President—Arno Kerber. Secretary—Willlam Huber. Treasurer—Paul Leupold. { The two state instructors are Charles Hipp of this city and George Raehr of Meriden. Thererore, as the annual meeting has been neld there will be no business scesion at this time, the entire three days being de- voted to exhibits, sports and a general good time. The souvenir booklet has made its appearance. It contsins photos of etate and local officers, the local head- quarters and associated views as well as a complete program and a histori- cal sketch of the New Britain Tur- ners and several contributed articles. The offieia) badges have also ar- rived. They are neat of design, being a bronze medal, suitably inscribed, suspended by a ribbon of the Turmer coiors, black, red and yellow. The rules of the Turners prevent valuable prizes being awarded to the olGer competitors, although the juniors receive cups. The others re- celve diplomas and wreaths, ~ The prizes are on exhibition in Scherp's drug store window. History of the Local Turners. The New Britain Turners’ society was organized April 25, 1853, and is a branch of the North American Gym- nastic union, the oldest organization of its kind in America. gety, whjch has valuable property on Arch street, has a membership of 350 not including a well organized ladies’ auxiltary of eighty members. Every male person without any dis- tinction as to religion or nationality, who has passed his eighteenth year and is possessed of an irreproachable character, may become a member of this society. In the coming festival, in which not zlone the classes of the local society, but of all the societies in this district, will participate, a special effort will be made to demonstrate the value of physical training to which the Tur- ners' gocieties of America have, de- voted themselves since 1850. The public is cordially invited to visit the The local so- ! which will continue through the even- | exhibitions and hearty welcome is px- tended to all, Those in Charge. The following committees are ins charge of this big exent: Officers—Arno Kerber, president; Hermann Vater, vice president; Ar- thur Gunther, secretary; Richard Vogel, treasurer. General Committee—William F, Lange, William Huber, Paul Leupold, Anton’ Hafner Theodore Charles Muller Carl Rohrberg, Edgar Woods, R. G. Zimmerman, Willlam Albrecht Brunce Hentschel HBugene Glaser, Justus Hornkohl, John Kunz, George Fischer, Joseph Wischey, F. M. Zimmerman. Committee on Exhibitions—Joseph Wischeck, Charles Muller, R. G. Zims" merman, Charles Hipp Paul Klambg, Albert Pawlowsky. . Press and Souvenir Committee— Paul Leupold Willlam Huber, Barry E. Morton Music Committee—Charles Muiler, John Dolan, Willlam Scharmann. Refreshment Committes—TWill! F. Lange, Bruno Hentschel, Ji Beumgartner, Willlam Albrecht Wil. Lzm Schulz, Frod Jurgen, Herman Vater. Decorations Committee—Car] Rolp. berg Willard Eddy, Paul Glaser, Arna Kerber. Hall and Park Committee—Edgar Woods, Paul Klambt. Housing Committee—William F, Lange, Bruno Hentschel, Jacob Ms. cher, Adam Ziegler Thomas Dyson, Walter Clark Albert Hyneck, Charles Kuper, Anton Hafner and B, Zimmer- \ man. The many guests will be provided with housing accommodations either at the private residences of members or at various hotels. NEW TREATMENT FOR VARICOSE VEINS AND ULGERS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and Start to reduce the veins and bunches &t once. Physicians. recommend Emerald Oil; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be- cause it is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with a soft brush as directed until the swelling is re- duced to nmormal. So marvelously powerful is'Emerald Oi1 that swollen glands, W-le and even goitre disappear en used steadily. The Clark & Brainerd Co., and Riker-Hegeman Drug Store can sup- ply you. Generous sample on receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, N. ¥. SOFT, SORE, SPONGY GUMS are quickly made strong and hi and loose, sensitive teeth, ease and Pyorrhoea are treated with Ginginol. original bottle today &t pharmacist; it will last for weeks. PR A L . 4 b } & Wagner | E.