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\ Come in and look over our “big display of fall hats. SOFT HATS in brown, tan, drab, green, gray or pearl with the new wide flat brim. $2,00,$2.50,$3.00 . New Caps, 50c and $1.09. Extra Value NOFSEME Perfect-Process HOSIERY Finest yarns and fast dyes— that's why NOTASEME Tetains its soft, silky, fascinating appear. EW., BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Chick Evans, Doubie Golf Champion,r Tl ‘ Now Wears a Broad Smile} ance. Four-ply cable. twist heels and toes— that's why NOTA. SEME haslong wear. Fot men and women Pure Silkor Silk-Lisle E i 4 i Why Dot You Get That Royni Tailored Look? We offer ¢ Royal Madeto-Measure Suits and Ouvercoats at $10,$17, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Large assortment of new Au- tumn arrival in Eagle Sil- kloth Shirts and Neckwear. | Philadelphia, Sept. 15—Chick Evans now wears a double crown, and wears it with a joyous pride that makes his ever present smile a pleasure to holad. On the link: of the Merion Cricket club recently he Dbeat Bob Gardner by 4 up and 3 to play in the final round of the national amateur be- golf championship and when the last hole had heen won stood forth as the only American golfer who has held both amateur and open titles at the same time. John Ball captured both British crowns in 1890, but Chick BEvans scaled a new height in Ameri- { can golf when he won the recent tour- ney. It js a curious, golfing career that reached its climax recently. Just about ten years ago, a little less, per- haps, stories drifted in from Chicago now and then telling of the prowess on the links of a youngster just grad- uated from the ranks of the caddies, that school in which so many of latter day heroés have learncd the game. In a year or two Chick Tvans was a na- tional figure in the realm of zolf, and his hosts of enthusiastic friends were predicting that he soon would be the amatcur champion the United States. Every one who saw him play recognized at once his unquestionabl: skill, and nome could be found ho! igh fo laugh at the . predictions « friends. Yet in the years that eno his have gone by since Chick Evans first came to the front new champions have arisen, old ones have regained their lost glory, but the ambition of Chick Evans has remained unsatisfied until recently. Year after year, In championship after championship. he has been knocking at the door and al- to get in ix times in > last eight years he has reached the a1 round in the national tour- a record that even without the cent victory to give it added luster would shine forth on the pages of Amerfan golfing histor Now, aft- or that long wait, punctuafed each year Chick ¥ s the national amateur, ana more. He Is the national open hampion as well, and until next sum- at least the phrase “the cham- without an adjective to modify it will suffice to name Charles Bvans, Tr., of Edgewater, 11l The wait was ‘th while. Upper picture shows ans finishing the last hole; lower latest photo of Chick Evans. et pion” EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonful of flushes stopping alts | which ns Meat forms Uric excites Kidneys and Weak B dder. ! Directum T Driven by ! ea SETS NEW RECORD Tommy Mur- phy Negotiates New Half-Mile Rec- Doing Distance in 55 3-4 Sec. cuse, Sept. 14—Directum I, a's champion pacing stallion, add- an important chapter to harne Commerce Stake for 2:07 pacers, which he won in straight heats, de- feating Miss Harris in thrilling stretch dr] Roan Hal had the henor of the fastest heat of the day in the final lap, when he travelled the mile in 2:01 1-4 Busy Lassie, handled by Cox, came from behind to win all three he ot the Governor's Stake for 2 0 trotters. Zomrect led the field in the 2:22 trot from start to finish of each heat, Dos FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 13 ) THE CURRAN DRY G0ODS (0. Our Great Alteration Sale is still booming as we are being crowded for room daily and are forced to reduce stock quickly and in order to give the workmen room we are obliged to put new Fall Goods as well as Summer Goods on tables and counters at sacrificed prices, giving the public a grand opportunity to supply themselves with Winter Needs at little cost. SHIRT WAISTS 79 and 98¢ Waists to Clean up 39C At e Suits and Coats Women’s U 59c value, at Tailored Suits at $4.98, $5.98 and $7.98, worth | $10.00 to $18.50. High grade Tailored Suits at $8.98 and $10.98, worth $19.00 to $22.00. Coats in Velour and Novelty Woolens at $3.49, worth up to $10.00. Dress Skirts in Plain Serges, Melrose and fancy Wwoolens at $1.49, worth up to $3.50. GRAND CLv A" $4.98 and $5.98 Dress Goods and Silks 36 inch Silk Poplins, in all the new colors $1.00 value, speeial at 79¢ 36 inch fine French Voile Waistings, worth 89c, special 36 special 36 inch Fancy Stripe Skirtings, worth 26c, 1235¢ neat patterns, Fancy Pique Skirtings, a new fabric and design, worth 29c, special at 82 inch fine imported Ginghams special at ... worth 17¢, 12%c CORSETS - Standard $1.00 Corsets ....... 69C ‘Women’s date Neckw 75¢ value UNDERWEAR {-UP OF WASH DRESSES NECKWEAR New, SHIRTS nion Suits, Men’s Negligee Shirts 39C $1.00 value, 690 . A Fine Muslin Underskirts, value, special at Nainsook Gowns, trimmed with hamburg, lace, and ribbon, worth 80c, special at ‘White Underskirts, made of flne long cloth, trimmed with Swiss edgings, $1.00 and $1.256 values, | special at .. . » . 79%¢c H INFAR OUTFITS COMPLETE You will find everything here for the baby, from | head to foot, all grades to suit all prices. A big line of Baby Dresses from .. . 25¢ up Baby Bonnets, from .. 18c up Coats, Caps and Knit Goods for the baby at re- duced prices for this sale. Knit Underwear and Hosiery Women’s Knit Jindervests, and without sleeves, 16c values, ‘Women's Union Suits, 86c value, special at el Women'’s fine Silk Lisle Vests, 89c, special at Women's Knit Undervest sleeves, worth 123c, special at Women's Lisle Thread Union Suits, lace trimmed and knee cuff, worth 50c, special at ... 88c Men's Balbriggan Under Shirt and Drawers, worth 29c, special at 19¢ Men’'s Fine Lisle Union Suits, knee length, 79c¢ value, extra special neatly trimmed, 78¢ Vaiues made with siseves special at ....10¢c lace trimmed, all sizes, . 19¢ sleeveless, worth 19¢ with and without BLANKET SPECIAL $3.00 Wool Nap Blanket — $1.98 Up-to- 45c ear INSANITY IN IRELAND. Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 15.—Insanity STATE OF CONNECTICU T ralans Hen lntoly newiralat All Restdents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax| Palos and Notice B, furnishing the ex- citement in their contest for second and third honors. se history at the New York State | at t chiefly among women. ir Grand Circuit meeting yesterday | This is some- thing new, as Ireland's statistics for - JOS. M. at local rates unless the State Tax ot four mills on the dollar has been [ly eventually ! 3 paid to the State Treasurer produces kidney trouble in some form Eating meat HALLORA Incorporated. 248 MAIN STREET. or other, says a well-known authori- ty, because the uric acid in meat ex- cites the kidneys, they become over- worked:; get sluggish; clog up and sorts of distress, particu- ckache and misery in the Kid- ney region; rheumatic twinges, headaches, acid stomach, constipatio torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of | Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; sev afternoon when he broke all !‘ecorrlsl for a half mile by negotiating the distance in 55 3-4 seconds. The form- er record was held by Dan Patch, who aided by a windshield, made the mark of 56 seconds at Memphis, Tenn., in i 1903, Directum was paced by a running horse and covered the first quarter in 26 3-4 seconds, the quarter He was driven by Thomas Murphy of Poughkeeps Recan Hal showed a flight of speed in the Chamber wonderful fastest in pacing | - | these hor of | H M. D. Mitchell of East Orange, N. won the Senior League trophy in | the 2:12 trot of the' League of Ama- i teur Driving clubs. Peter Mac, the favorite, acted badly, and after win- | ning the first heat in 2:09 3-4 was forced to take fourth place in the second and third heats. ‘ Fudora Spier won the 2:16 trot in straight heats and Fighting Chance i took the 2:24 trot in like manner. Both es were entered by the Lyndon Farms of Syraduse. The races were to wagon. | insanity have always been unusually high. The superintendent of the Asy- lum at Belfast declares the reason for | the decrease s due entirely to the im- | | proved standard of living and to the restrictions on the liquor traffic. Many { people who lived in poverty, are now | in comparative luxury. There are, he declares, solid grounds for the hope that, especially among women, Ire- land will witness a of neurotic disorders. great diminution ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30TH. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are llable to this tax structions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hart Young Children Having-a tendency to squint can be cured, and before having thelr Eyes taxed by study should have them ex- amjped. A child’s Evesight is not ful- ly developed until several years after the usual school age, and every pre- caution should be taken to preserve it. We Can Overcome Defects of Vision | in Childhood take a tablespoonful in a glass of s water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and h for generations to flush neys and stimulate them to normal | activity; also to neutralize the acids | in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorde Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. BY BRIGGS which if let run on to maturity can newer be overcome. " Artistic Picture Framing A Specialty. Distinctive Wedding Gifts. 5 The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. “Have Your Clothes pressed by Telephone VAN'S HATS Test the three branches of | 100 MUY ER-RAN | our business: 5 DOA;'SI;GOLITTLE gl + CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING. Call up 'phone 1177 tell us what you want. We | do the rest, There’s some- | thing for you to gain by doing | | so. | XCELLED SERVICE 1 M. BAER, TALOR Main St. | *Phone 553-2 | Broken Lenses Duplicated Satisfaction Guaranteed— A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. Over 30 Years' %06 MAIN STREET. Experience "PHONE 570 ABSORBED DISCOVERS G PRETTY IRL OPPOS\TE IN - PAPER SELF CONSCIOUS AmD A BIT RATTLED HARTFORD For the “Men Who Know” HATS That Are Attrac- ! tive Yet Not Conspicuous and ! TEwDs T TEMPTATION PPAR APPARENT AND SMILES BoLbLY INDIFFERENCE ! isanch Otice 9 la ‘Church St THE MIRROR N THE GuM MACHIME P e