New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916, NEW STARS GLOWIN Cengtne ' RIFLE FIRMAMENT High Water Mark in Attendance Unsurpassing Values Mark Our Display Of WOMEN’S APPARE For Fall And Winter Wear VERY garment we are showing this season has two over- NO better way to satisfy an enthusiastic appetite than with Uneeda Biscuit. A delight- ful food, as appetizing as it is nourishing and wholesome. Per- fect baking, perfect protection, they come to you with oven- at Florida Ranges Rifle Range, Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 2 ew records were made, new names were added to the galaxy of America’s shooting stars, and old “Prizes contested for and won at the National Rifle Association matches which have just ended at State Camp. The big national matches with which the activities of the shooting camp will close. are now under way. Fif- ty-seven teams are participating, a far greater number than ever before attended these annual events, in spite | ¥7the fact that the border mobiliza- tion kept many national guard uni as well as the army and navy participating. The cause of this splendid attendance—the high water mark previously was but 46 teams— has been largely the entrance of the civilian riflemen of the country into the national match game, twenty- eight teams from citizen rifle clubs be- under canvas here. In addition there are teams from the Coast P tillery Corps and Marine Co 7 ional Guard ore zations also. r events were pretty well di among different sections of the country rep- resented. The president’s match for the individual military championship of the United States, went to Capt. W. ‘Garland Fay, U. 8. M. C, with a score of 290 out of 300. Capt. V H. Richard, formerly of the Ohio National Guard, now of the Quinni- piac Club, New Haven, was second with 289, while George W. Chesl of the same club finished third, with The Wimbledon Cup, representative of_the long the United States, went to John Andrews, Sergeant U. S. M. C., sta- tioned as an instructor in Washing- ton, D. C. Andrews winning score | was 99 out of 100. Lt Col. C. B. Winder of Ohio took second place | with a score of 98 and Sergt. Joseph Jackson, U. S§. M. C., third with 9§ New Haven Man Wins Old Cup. ’;c‘rc Leech Cup Match, fired for off of the oldest rifie shooting tro- phies, feli to Capt. W. H: Richards of New Haven, whose score of 104 out of a possible 105 points, outranked the same total made by Elmer E. | Greenlaw, Sergt. U. S. M. C. in second place and that of Edward E. | Sweeting of the Pennsylvania Nation- | al Guard who was third with 104. | To Capt. D. Preussner, of the Iowa Natinnal Guard, went first hon- | ori¥in the Marine Corps Match, with | a score of 196 which brings into his | from | the | [ Ad inia or range championship of | 5 {of 94 out of 100; | of freshness | | | | | i | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | possession the Marine Corps Cup. Second in this event was Sergt. Wil- | liam H., Durchdopwald of the Iowa | National Guard, and third John H. Andrews, Marines, score 193. | The adjutant’s general match, for -l title to a magnificent cup presented | as the result of efforts of Lt. Joseph |7, Clemen: of the 37th U. S. Inf., was | won by Adjutant General Willlam W. | Moore of S. C., whose score of 32 | was considerably better than those of j. General J. C. Bond of West Vir- Adj. Gen. Erie Scales of Mississippi. The rapid fire match was won by { Color Sergeant Foster Houck of the { Thirq Indiana infantry, with a score First Lieutenant Jerry B. Garland of the same organi- zation finishing second with 92 points. | and Paul Gillespie of the Iowa-civilian { team third with 91. The members’ match of the Nation- al Rifle association was won by George W. Chesley of the Quinnipiac club, New Haven. By taking the totals of the scores all entrants in these individual | matches, the winner of the grand ag- gregate match was determined. Mr. Chesley of New Haven won this honor with a total of 814. Captain W. H. Richards of New Haven, Sergeant { John J. Andrews and Sergeant Elmer E. Greenlaw of the Marine corps tied | in second place with totals points. of 807 The team matches which followed the individual matches were produc- tive of large entry lists and hard fought contests. Marines Have Sharp Eyes. The principal event of this charac- ter—the enlisted men’s team match— was won in all places by the Marine corps teams but the results showed a curious reversal of form. The second team won the match, the fifth team, a pick up of old time shots, finished second, and the second team finished third, crowding the first team of of picked men into fifth place. | The championship company team match went to Company F, First | Ohio, with G company, First Iowa, | second, and the Washington High | school cadets, a hard shooting aggre- | gation of youngsters, third. The regi- mental team match to the first team of the First Towa, with the first team lof the First Minnesota second and the | Seventy-fourth New York third. And the civilian rifle club match to [the Mouna City Rifle club of St. Louis ithe Mndiana National Guard finishing |second and the Wyoniing National Guard third. cards, and the events brought out some ood scores. In the pistol team match, theMound City Missouri boys | staged a hotly contested race with the Indiana shots, but came off victorious forcing ithe Wabash marksmen into i | ~EDEEEREER EEDERE G = g S 3 g PR This handsome 50-piece set of fine Saxon China has an attractive, exclu- sive design and is deco- rated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. Get These Beautiful Dishes Read This Startling Offer For a limited time only, we are offering this magnifi- cent 50-piece, fine china dinner set to New England housewives for twenty-five coupons packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express prepaid. Really, this charming set is an ornament to any dining table. You'll certainly be pleased with it. You’ll also like Parksdale Farm Eggs, for they are guaranteed to satisfy you. coupons. Order a dozen today and start saving the Remember—coupons are also packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. SOLE D! Note : ISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. ENGLAND STATES, | matches have placed The pistol matches proved drawing | | although MOTOR COMFORT. War making furs scarce, Paris has brought out this natty Jjacket for sports. Hudson seal is the fur, cut with a high flare collar and having pocket lids and cuff tops edged with narrow beaver, second place, with the Wyoming Na- tional Guard te#m third. Among the new names which these at the head of the list of Ameri riflemen are those of John J. Andrews, sergeant, U. S. Marine corps, who won the Wimbledon match, his first big event he has shot on victorious teams and has finished “in the mon- ey” in individual matches, and Cap- tain Pruessner of the Iowa outfit, winner of the Marine corps cup, not to mention Captain Fay of the Ma- rine corps, victor in the president’s match. The National Rifle association matches have also brought into prom- inence many civilian shots, who while they won none of the big events, made scores which prove them to pos- sess those qualities which will ulti- mately make of them finished sol- diers and dangerous competitors in future matches. One of the most sensational events of the meeting was the firing of a string of fifty-three bull's eyes straight by Lieutenant Clyde E. Bra- den of the West Virginia tfonal Guard. This performance is, so far as is known here, the world’s record for the distance at which they were shot—600 yards. DEMURRAGE T00 HIGH Interstate Commerce an Na Commission Suspends Charge of $6 Per Day on Freight Cars by “New Haven.” (Spectal to the Herald.) 1 shadowing features—style and value. Our makers have culled the best of the season’s models for us, and put a grade of material and quality of workmanship into the making that you will find only in high class merchandise. Our prices tell their own values we offer. $15.00 is a popular price for ladies’ suits, but it is an extra- ordinary price to put on these suits. Al materials Sl 500 and styles ......... These suits were ordered before price on fabries advanced, as were nearly every garment in our store. You will find serge, poplin, gabardine, ete., in all shades much in $2000 evidence at ......... A at et th th Jhe; Monday and Saturday Near Evenings Franklin $g. ‘We are showing a line of coats > Mixtures only, but variety of styles to choose from ....c..ccecsannae In Bolivia wool plush, mixture, variety of shades. choice will be eany 8% v..covccanes Fur trimming is a feature of big collar so much in evidence full $40.00 value convincing story of the exceptional Credit, as we view it, is not an extension of courtesy, it is a part of our store service, to which you are entitled. We send no collectors unless you especially request it. STUNNING SUITS Suits of poplin, serge, gabar- dine, and all other wanted ma- terials and shades. $1 800 Splendid values at Go anywhere in the city and you’ll not find better values in suits than we are showing at this price, the va- 32250 riety, too, is large. .. Beautiful far trimmed, gtylish suits, ‘of broadecloth, poplin, gerge, gabardine, ete. Tailored in the finest $3 500 possible manner Charming Showing Of The NEW COATS In mixtures, wool plushes, wool velours, ete. Dressy styles, latest effeets. Won- §$ 1 500 derful values at .... Coats of beauntiful, brilliant silk plushes, trimmed in the latest style effects. Your choice while this lot $3 000 lasts, at .. The best that fine material and good tailoring can buy is not an exaggerated comment on these silk plush coats with fur trimmed effects at . $7.50 that defy comparison. $750 All the new models, in a Surely a 22" C. ese silk plush coats, with the is season. You are getting a re at . TRIMMED HATS $3.00 BOYS’ SUITS $4.50 and up. 47 Main St., New Britain ., Washington, D, C., Oct. 27.—The New Haven railroad will not be al- lowed to impoge a demurrage charge of $6 per day on freight cars used by shippers beyond the free time granted by the regular demurrage rules until after the interstate commerce com- mission has thoroughly investigated the matter. The commission has announced that it suspended from October 26 until April 26, 1917, certain items in New Haven railroad tariffs which contain 2 proposed new rule for the assess- ment of additional demurrage charges on cars held in transit or on storage tracks at destination. During the next six months the commission will make a careful investigation of the question. The regular demurzage charge is $1 per car per day. The suspended pro- vision is for a $5 per day additional charge on cars on public delivery tracks, private sidings or industrial in- terchange tracks. It would take effect, if the commission permits, after the expiration of five days following the placement of the car at the point ordered, designated or agreed upon. That would make a demurrage charge of $6 per day. The provision was suspended be- cause of protests from Boston and other New England shipping interests, The treasury departments has pro- mulgated regulations drafted to | carry out the provisions of the new law for a tax on munitions of war. There are many muntions manufac- tories in New England; consequently the regulations may be of interest in that section. GOLF FOR THE HEATHEN, Manila, P, I, Oct. 27.—The mu- nicipal board, consisting of ons American and four Filipinos has voted | to establish a municipal golf course in Manila The links are to be situ- ated on the bay front on filled-in | ground admirably suited to the pur- pose and will be thrown open to the public. The Filipino, since American occu- pation, has taken whole-heartedly to out-door exercise and among the | livea | peptonates vounger sgt, some excellent tennis basketball and baseball players have been developed. These three Sports One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv. in the Herald. You Get Results That’s What You Want. notably baseball, are played in every nook and corner of the islands. Golf is a new game for the Filipino. SAILOTS AS CYCLISTS. Vienna, Oct. 27—The “Austro-Hun- garian Cyclist Naval Battalion,” forms part of the Adriatic The | sailor cyclists are able : to cover quickly wide stretches of the coast, the defence of which is entrusted td the navy, to beat off raids, attempt- | ed landing or aerial attacks. | Coast. E—. ight—Man Says Nothing Helped But Vinol. That statement does not surprise us. We have told the people of New Britain many times during the last ten years that Vinol is the greatest remedy for chronic coughs and colds that we ever sold. Mr. Dunning “I took a heavy eold which settled into a chronic cough. It scemed as as though I coughed continually day and night, so I could not sleep. I W all run-dawn and so weak I could hardly keeep about. I tdied different ough medicines but seemed to sget worse instead of better. T went to the drug store and got a bottle of Vinol. Before it was half gone I was better and its continued use - cured my cough, built me up and I am feeling fine. Benj. Dunning, 208 Tenth Ave., Scranton, Pa. Vinal is nat a pallative like cough . but it is a constitutional rem- edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis, which removes the cause and stops the cough, and the recovery of r. Dunning was due to the beef and cod peptones, iron and manganese and glycerphosphates ich are cgntained in Vinol. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker's Drug Store, New Britain. Also at the lead- ing Drug Store in all Conn. towns. Day and AGENTS FOR HOUSE- HOLD RANGES. WE SOLICIT YOUR | CHARGE ACCOUNT | FURNITURE FOR YOUR BEDROOM requires as much thoughtful and careful planning as any room in your home. The room in which you spend one-third or more of your life should be properly furnished. Comfort and convenience ot Beautiful Furniture in But there’s more needed. line, in Cheerful surrounding and an atmosphere of peace course. color and finish. and rest. Will you let us make you a few suggestions as to our idea of the “ideal bedroom” for your needs ? LOUIS HERRUP COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER 1052-58 MAIN STREET, Hartford, Near Morgan