New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 9

TAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A WARM BATHIN A WARM BATHROOM HY bathe in discomfort and run the risk of catching cold when a PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER in five minutes time will make the bathroom warm as toast? Take it wherever it is needed — touch a match—and its genial warmth soon changes chills to comfort. It helps you dress, it help:s you work, it makes food taste better. Convenient, clean, no smoke or smell. Ten hours of solid comfort on a gallon of kerosene. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Principal Stations) Albany Boston New York Buffalo Look for the Trangle Trade- mark, In many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. Highest award Pana- ma-Pacific Exposition DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR THANKSGIVING The festival of Homecoming, of Turkey and Pumpkin Pie, is the opportune occasion for the introduction of new furnishings into the home. The Dining Room is, of course, the center of attraction on this occasion. Now, what do you need to give an added touch of cheer- fulness to this room? ‘We can serve you well, whatever it may be—a new Dining Table, .uflet China Closet, Serving Table, Set of Chairs or a Rug. ‘We have anticipated your needs and are ready with an extensive showing of Dining Room furniture in mahogany and all of the pop- ular finishes of oak. Good quality and attractive patterns prevail throughout our stock. ‘We cordially invite your inspection. A CREDIT SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE People are very different, and so are every one’s financial con- ditions. ' Some wish to pay cash, others desire monthly accounts, ##and still others prefer the universal custom of partial payments. ‘Which ever way you say is our way. You'll find us always ready -to arrange-accommodating terms to suit your particular needs. C. C. Fuller Co. 390-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE » ) M | the season of 1914. FEDERAL LEAGUE INVADES NOO YAWK Kaysees Glub to Be Translerred to Manhattan—To Have Big Park Indianapolis, Nov, 10.—Directors of the Federal league at their annual meeting here yesterday definitely de- cided to place a club in New York city in 1916. The Kansas City club, whose franchise was declared for- feited, will be sent to New York and strengthened so that it ‘will merit the support of the New York fans.” James A. Gilmore, Who was re-elected presi- dent of the league, stated after the meeting that grounds had been ob- tained on Manhattan Island for the New York club. He said plans had been submitted for stands to seat 55.- 000 persons, and that the league would be ready for operation in New York at the beginning of the 1916 season. The Buffalo franchise also was for- feited, but it is understood that the owners will reorganize and that Buf- falo will have a place in the league next season. “It is believed,” sdld President Gil- more in his statemént,” that the Buf- falo situation will be taken care of properly by the citizens of that com- munity.” In addition to Mr. Gilmore, who was re-elected president and treasurer tae league named the following office: Vice president, George S. Ward, Brooklyn; secretary, Thomas W. Gil- more, Chicago. The league also adopted a resolution on the death of Robert B- Ward, for- mer head of the Brooklyn club. Reports from the clpbs were re- ceived and “after consideration of all the facts,” reads the statement, “we felt that we were well rewarded for our operations in 1915.” After the meeting the majority of the club owners departed for French Lick, Ind., where it was reported they would meet representatives of organ- ized baseball with a view to settling the “war” between the Federals and ocrganized baseball. It was said that Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg Na- tionals, Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the New York Americans, and Charles Comiskey, of the Chicago Americans were in French Lick, but a dispatch from French Lick said Colonel Rup- pert was the only organized baseball man there. Those who attended the meeting and went to French Lick were Presi- dent Gilmore, Phil Ball, St. Louis; Edward Gwinner, Pittsbu Rober Buffalo, and Car Baltimo Wi ind Charl Chicago, sald they would go to Chicago last night and Weeghman stated that he would join the other directors of the league at French Lick today, Harry Sinclair of the Newark club was called to New York, and there was much speculation as to | whether the trip had something to do with the sale of one of the New York baseball clubs. Carroll Mann of the Kansas City club, who wired that he was on his way, did not reach the city in time to attend the meeting. on, man, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10—The for- feiture of the Kansas City franchise in the Federal league at the meeting of the league in Indianapolis yesterday carried with it no surprise as far as local stockholders were concerned. According to a report made at a stockholders’ meeting here October 25, the local club showed a loss of ¥35,- 300 on the season's bperations. The club was in debt to the league to the extent of $8,500. | Notwithstanding the financial loss, the paid attendance here this season, according to the club's figures, was $82,060. 'The report said that only in | Kansas City did the league show a | marked increase in attendance over | Kansas City was not represented at i the Indianapolis meeting. SHE WAS WISE. ! Fortune Teller Puts Captain Mahan Hip to the Outcome of Big Games. Boston, Nowt 10.—“Eddie” Mahan, captain of the Harvard football team, i now a firm believer in the powers of fortune tellers. It became known ‘after the game at Princeton that Mahan had been visited by a for- tune teller Friday night, when the Crimson team stayed at the Vander- bilt hotel in New York. Mahan was sitting in the foyer of the hotel when a neatly dressed woman approached him and asked if he were Mr. Mahan. After an- swering affirmatively he was inform- ed that she could tell him the out- - come of the game with Princeton; “The final score will be 10 to 6 in favor of’—she hesitated for a moment—"Harvard,” she continued. “You will get your 10 points in the first quarter and Princeton will score two field goals later in the game. It is just barely possible,” she pro- phesied, “that you will make 14 points instead of 10, but I think not. Your team will come within a foot of making a second touchdown, but the Princeton team will hold you. After that will come your second and last score.” FARRELL MAKES DECISIONS. National Commission Hands Down a Number of Important Rulings. | San Francisco, Nov. 10.—A num- | ber of decisions of the arbitration | board of the National association of | | Professional baseball leagues, were | announced here last night by Secre- tary J. H. Farrell. Among them were the folowing: Allowed claims—Lawrence, Mass., | vs. Fitchburg, Player Pennington | | awarded to Lawrence. Earl Potting- | er vs, Worceter, Mass.,, must be paid { by January 1 or he becomes a free 10, 1915. EASTERN MILLINERY CO. The high standard of the Eastern Millinery, both in style and quality, is beyond As a matter of fact, the large volume of our growing business ena prices are modest. 183 MAIN STREET 4 DAYY SPECIAL SALE That’s “Worth While” uestion; the b‘ies us at all times to mark our goods very low. With the added cut in price we offer for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday some unusual values that will be appreciated. Genume Matteawan Velours High grade trimmed with fancy bands and grosgrain ribbon, in black and colors, formerly $1.08. $2.50 Ostrich Boas The most popular Neck- piece for afternoon or eve- ning wear; colors white, black and combinations of white and taupe, navy, brown, black reg. $3 & $4. $1.98 1000 . Untrimmed Hats l Latest styles, all colors i and black. 98c $1.69 $1 98 In Our Large Trimmed Hat Dept. occupying the entire sec- ond floor, we have many surprises for you in the re- markable values we have marked for this sale. Hats that sold up to $7.50 at $2.98-$3.98-$4.98 HATS TRIMMED FREE particularly desirable. Hand Blocked Hats of Lyons velvet, hatters’ plush and panne velvet. ex- quisite qualities and styles, Navy, Russian green, brown and black, large and small shape; values up to 50, $2.98-$3.98 Ostrich Plumes and Trimmings are coming into their owa. We are showing Pompons, Bands, Tips and a lar line of novelties, 49¢ to Fur by the yard 39¢ up Flowers in gold and silvcr. in colors and fur combina~ tions. 25¢ ™ $1.50 We cal special attention to exceptional line of buckram and willow frames we have been fea- turing . These are imported patterns representing the very last word of fashion. of the day callng for hats to match suits and gowns these French hat frames are just now With styles territory. Newport News vs. Rich- mond- Flaherty vs. Lawrence, Mass. Claims disallowed—J. C. O’Rellly vs. Lowell Ralph Hunt vs. Toronto and Guelph. Claims where large sums are in- volved, or which are otherwise of major importance, will be decided by will be from Andrews' crossing, and the finish line on Lafayette street, in front of the.club rooms. A, A. Pilz, physical director of the club, is mak- ing the arrangements and handsome cups will be given the winners. A number of boys went out last evening for tryouts, and further trials will be City ltems Rev. J. E. Klingberg, superinten- | dent of the Children’s home on Racka- liffe Heights, has bought two cows for agent, With a $300 lien against the the convention now in session here. | held next week. BROOKE LEAVES PENN. New Head Coach Dickson Starts to Get Eleven Ready For Michigan Game. Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team was thoroughly drilled in offensive plays by Coaches Willlams, Whar- ton, and Dickson in preparation for Saturday's game with Michigan. The coaches are satisfied with the defen- sive work displayed in last Saturday’s game with Dartmouth and are now bending their energies to building up the attack. Dr- Carl Williams, chair- man of the Advisory board of coaches, paid particular attention to the back field, Dr. Dickson, head field coach, to the ends. i George H. Brooke, whose three-year contract as head coach expires at the close of the present season, was not on the field, and it was announced, that he had been granted a two weeks’ | leave of absence, and would not par- ticipate in the preparations for tae fi- ral games with Michiggn and Cornell. His chief work this season has been the instruction of the punters, while Dickson has been the recognized head | | field coach. | FORESTERS’ CARD TOURNAMENT The ‘45" tournament of the For- esters continues to grow more inter- csting each day. Court Prosperit; hag climbed to the front of the pro- | cession and has a lead of three games cver its nearest competitor. The standing is as follows: Prosperity, won 24, lost 21; Progress, won 24, lost ; Prid won 24, lost 21; Friendly, won 21, lost 24; Mattabessett, won 21, lost 24; Genera]l Lawton, won 20, lost 2 Charter Oak, won 25, lost 20; Beethoven, won 21, lost 24, The | | etanding to date is as follow pcrity, 98; Progress, 95; iendly, 86; Mattabessett, 87: cral Lawton, 82; Charter Oak, i Beethoven, 64. The next games will | be played at the meeting of Court | Charter Oak on November 18. 88; | Gen- | £ | PLAN ROAD RACE. | Members of the Boys’ club will hold a road race on - Thanksgiving Day, commencing at 10 o'clock. The start ‘ | and when the weather | with CHARITY FUNDS NEEDED, Seeking funds for the coming year, the finance committee of the New Britain Charity Organization is send- ing out appeals for pledges. At pres- ent the funds are at a low ebb. The committee is composed of F. G. Platt, W, L. Damon, F. G. Vibberts, J. R. Andrews and H. P, Carter. MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE | Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys if your back is aching. \ Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat _irritates the | Bladder. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. . Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- lieve them like you relieve your bow- els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery {in the kidney region, siarp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, our stomach sours, tongue is coated is bad you The urine the chan- have rheumatic twinges. is cloudy, full of sediment; | nels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night, To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’'s uninvus waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your | kidneys will then act fine and blad- | der disorders disappear. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir- ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which i millions of men and women take now and then, thus avolding serious kid- ney and bladder diseases. the institution and has had a barn huilt and equipped with electric lights. Six more children have been | admitted to the home from Water- bury, New Britain and Bloomfield. F. M. Zimmerman & Co., have moved to their offive to 14 Main street ~—advt, Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. o. F, held a well attended whist last eve- ning in O. U. A, M. hall and prizes Were won as follows: Ladles' first, Miss E. L. Case; ladies’ second, Mrs. J. Anderson; gentlemen’s first, Char- les Smettatouer. gentlemen’s second, J. Pressler. Elks! Remember “nose” social at club house, Thursday evening.—advt. The Neighborhood club will meet Ithla evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W, Trader of 56 Francis | street. The subject will be “The Vine” and the speakers A. T. Hancock and A, N. Lewis. The musicians are Miss E, W. Beale and Miss Bessie Marshall. Another neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at the home of George Smith, 134 Henry street. C. J. Symonds will lead and Miss Sarah E. Smith will be the musicians. TO INSPECT LIGHTS. The annual inspection of the city's lighting system was made last eve- ning by President E. N, Humphrey of the board of public works and En- gineer William H. Hall. The lights were found to be in good condition and giving satisfactory service. Be- sides the lighted streets, the inspec- tors visited localities where lights are being sought. These are as fol- lows: Stratford road opposite Bright- on street, Belvidere Manor at junc- tion of Sefton Drive and Lake Boule- vard, Belvidere Manor at Sefton Drive and Euclid avenue and one on Lake Boulevard, light in Ledge court, corner of Oak and Acorn streets, south side of Linden strpet near Lin- Events Tofiight High, class photo plays and ville, Fox's theater. Moving pictures Kecney's theater. and vaudevi] Vesta Hive, LsQ, T. M, meets U A M 2 o. Carpenters’ Church street. * eets at Erwin Castle, K. Eagles’ hall. G. E, meets Phenix lodge, 1. O, O. F., meets i Jr. O. U. A. M, hall, St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets Judd’s hall. Catholic Women's Benevolen| Legion meets In Parish hall, Methodist Brotherhood meets Church chapel. The regular meeting of My h chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8., will be hell Thursdey evening and will be fol lowed by an entertainment. OUIGK RELIEF FHUM CONSTIPATIO Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the Joyful ery of |hol'ulndl sino Dr. Edwards produc. ed Olive Tablets, t while treating patients f: pation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ‘0 not o tain calomel, but & healing, soothing yages! table laxative, Bt - No griping is the “keynote" o tle sugar-coated, olive-col lored cause the bowels and liver 1o act r They never force them to unnatu \J If you have & “dark brown mouth” now: and theh—a bad breath—a, dull, tived fo coln court, light on Henry street at bottom of hill, Bane street, Rent- schler street, Park Terrace, Hunger- ford court, Gold street near Broad, Pearl court and Miller street. Most Im- these lights will be recommended. ing—sick headache—torpid liver mm . o] find Guick, wbg Rl pleasant results one or two little Dry dwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every nl : ust to keep ri Try them. ‘10c and lm e 11 Grvsgists. The ouvs Tablet Company, Columbus, G