New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 13

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. Bargain Seekers Are Bargain Finders Here ‘N? ELL I guess I've started something in this town. IfI was not so well prepared to meet the demand for these bargains, I believe there would have been a riot and a stampede of customers to get the easily recognized money-savers that are being offered. But I knew that wise, discriminating American men and women would respond to real values on high grade merchandise so I provided plenty of courteous salespeople to look after everyone. I want you to be just as happy in the treatment you get here as you are with the goods we sell you now at slashed prices. Come in and do not let the grass grow another day under your feet before you take full advantage of these clothes economies. $10.00 SUITS CUT TO Finest Ready-to-Wear $12 Suits Cut to $7.95 The Suits in this lot represent our most popular selling $5.95 lines for the season. Beautiful patterns, dependable £ab- $ 7 9 5 rics and fine tailoring. Now at o Well made Suits of durable material in both fan- A Magnificent Range of cy and conservative styles, every wanted style ’ oA mwh e Handsome Tailored $18 Suits Cut to $11.95 MEN'S TROUSERS . Compromising of the finest fabrics and very best High grade suits in every detail of fashioning, pattern, treatment, quality and styles. Value $2.00 to $5.00. Now tailoring. Th ff I ice. Seo this I0i while. the closant " ascortment 1s st $11.95 $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 $15.00 SUITS NOW AT $9.95 NEW YORK $10-$12-$15 ELEGANT SUITS that are above criticism. Showing style, grace A sp}endid. lot of Suits in new fabrics and color- and quality. This lot includes the very finest ings, in Hairlines, Pencil Stripes, Chalk Summer Suits in stock. Choice of patterns Lines and Shepherd Plaids, and superior tailoring, $ 1 4 9 5 l 1 bl d . . . wlsie 0in @ Lt e 357 Main St., New Britain B R B or Bob Fitzsimmons quite an argu- letic cver or both boys and gi baseball games which are as follows: ment, if the ensemble can be properly will be ried out followed by tennis| North and Judd vs. Corbin Screw Qdevised at some early date. orporation. Stanley Works vs. Corbin Screw TIRED EYES 1e and many other interesting| Corporation. headaches, etc. are natur warning ARY,S PLAYGROUND | events. The grounds are open to all ath- v to you that you need GLASSES. Why ST- M The program for the afternoon fol- | "‘T:)": on '[-n(v:.d:)\" W \‘dln‘,.fidd,\' and 1 put it off? Come here and have me | ents for the three classes, | 1oy SUAY evenings for training on the y EXAMINE YOUR EYES, | 100 yard track, far the broa. standing broad jump; running| and other events. Skl S e e SR matches, playground league baseball | Interesting Events Scheduled for broad jump; 7 rd dash. i g i f pg Prompt attention now may save you | The athlet re divided as follows: | = @ = ¢*vfering and greater trowble later on. X . 75 pounds, juvenile; 76 to 95 pounds i ; 4 Sad Mistakes, will hole his | e L i GoNn e 5% » 207 F. L oMCGUIRE, D O 8 el gacironcaWeome: I 6 ding broad jump; relay | ' fi n n 5 4 > OPTOMETRIST | ‘And broke his collar bone; there is no golfer ever on his g Sk i Fe shauld have tended to the sick game who doth not play at least six Saturday afternoon promises to be: T&C girls vs. Bo 254 Main Street. Ups' o il And let the well alone. strokes better than he thought to|full of interest to all who journey tfl;2.(;’:)'\],:;1";;«‘#;” S b i Commercial Trust. LeWitt’s —O0ld Verse. | ™make. St. Mary's Athletic fleld, according ta! ~ Another strong attraction for the | s o saie, | Director Pilz’s present plans. Atlrl‘ afternoon will be the Factory league The pitcher had the game tied up Proverbs of Swat. Tntil he threw to Cobb; A switch in time may save the nine. What chance did he have for a tie A n the hand is worth two in When Ty was on the job? the bush. i To err is human; to Peckinpaugh is | By BRIGGS divine. There are some systems that can stand shocks with impunity. Rube ofme from the kmen in Fair Play, Plus. e to the Yanks in first place 4 e e e Turn ahout is supposed to be fair Yst the assignment of playing on ai L2V hl-r_wm l.mhx to 1\1]4 thcfl(uhnl: REACHES Ball club) thatl could winlaftener than oo Scaryeon thesisycouiont feshto FOR KEYS, s : : the Braves, Dodgers and Phillies. It WISRES once a week must have jolted his - . 2 5 S tout system considerably. {was a poor season when McGraw NEIGHBORS & v : 32 failed to win fourteen aut of twenty- WERE UP two games from each of these clubs. HAVING A Whether they win a pennant or not,| Now one of the main reasons why the Yanks are possessors of at least the Dodgers, Braves and Phillies are one world's record. They have three up around the peak is because they teft handed pitchers on the club, and have reversed the menu by feedink not a one of them is called Rube. :lmn\ll) upon the Giants, No Record. | The Duffer Tnterjects. That German submarine which ' I don’t think I'm a coward; travelled een days under hostile My nerves are steady—but warships had nothing on the Athletics. ive three cheers when I They have travelled under hostile, Came to a three-foot putt clubs for over two months without the | sy Steve. use of a pulmotor ar a periscope. o what is more, they are just beginning TN Records fa‘l to prove the entire Eie UECeTiscalt b case on good many occasions. The ' _— records fail to show Bob Shawkey as o ENTERS - COUEHS LOUDLY The White Sox Threat. the most valuable pitcher on the g AND MAKES UNNECESSARY SR T S e (i e E TR ol e Blvar el pTE MONBIGACS INONS = “'1 mx’\"vm] ;hp m“mn“ 7 hander undoubtedly has pitched the lefllf club that has Ray Schalk for a | Fest ball of the campaign for Dono- catcher: Russell, Scott, Shwore | peascul Cicotte, Wi E a c ;;Q:GN OE‘(;é‘e nl(yj;‘v]v:w\ndm:lme[r{”rcv; Regardless of what ball club mav Nt foriticl e il naloaky S niloitE ST e ANt NG e bt e , d = ve: as made a brs battle jon and Oscar Felsch in the outfeld [ (S0 Years hias made & braver battls has lnf\:r:!‘:‘crml to win by a falrly 1,03 Indians. This club has met all gafe margin. rivals @ Misfor oge ¢ith- The White Sox have the strongest 'n‘\,,”l:: i .fmh‘:\"{; 2 ‘\l:::ra;“fix]w‘o [3 & success s in history. So fa morale goes, any Pprejudice or partisan feelin®| ~ . e1ana has en h to fit out two or aside, the Old Roman’s troop has the SR el hines pest chance in sight to face Brooklyn, theee ayoraes "i - poston or Philadelphia in the next world series. The one detail that may interfere will be far Rube Old- ring to reach the heights held by |yve'a like to tell you who will lead = Frank Gilhooley; for Frank Baker to the pennant hills and hollers; i & the .300 mark in and Lee| we knew we'd keep it quiet— A 7 e = g i DOOR SLAM, MOANS, CRIES SUITCASE ™ Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole., “Welsh fought a t fight against HERESIRARRHORSE Pyt o5 ekl E_'g.,e.f"es et He that is short in his temper will | Wolgast.” And Wi NIGHT LONG - ; long in his score; he that holdeth duble to give John Lawrence Sulll\uux To Those Desiring to Know Who Will Win the Two Big League Pennants,