New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 9

< Giants Easily Dispose of Champion Robins—Reds Pass Cubs in Na- tional League Race. Brooklyn, July —Two pitchers hitherto unbeaten by the Giants, Mar- fuard and Colby Jack Coombs, were hit hard at Ebbets Field vesterday. the Giants downing the Dodgers, 9 to 2, .in the morning game, and Ferdie Schupping them, 8 to 0, in the afternoon encounter. Independence Day was turned into Lamentation Day for the Dodger fans. After see- ing the Giants clean up Marquard they were forced to watch Davy Rob- ertson humble their hitherto invineci- ble Coombs with a home run drive over the fence with the bases full practically putting the game on ice right off the rcel in the first inning of the afternoon fray. .+ The score: (Morning game). r. h e 005100300—9 8 2 .. 200000000—2 7 2 Perritt, Sallee and Rar- Dell, Russell and New York ... BrooRlyn Batteries: iden; Marquard, Meyers. (Afternoon game). mah e .400120100—8 8/ 1 Brooklyn .000000000—0 5 2 » Batteries: Schupp and Gibson; Coombs and Miller and $nyder. New York . Philadelphia, July 5.—Boston won yesterday afternoon’s game here, 4 to 2, thereby splitting even on the day. After being hit in the first inning for % home run and a triple which with a base on balls netted two runs, Ragan settled down and was almost invincible. Errors by Bancroft and Stock were bunched with some hits off Rixby and gave the visitors the victory. Phil- adelphia won the morning game, 5 to 3, by a batting rally in the sev- enth inning. The scores: : (Morning game). B At Boston 8 2 Philadelphia ...00000050x—5 7 1 Batteries: Rudolph and Tragress- er; Alexander and Killifer. (Afternoon game). r. h. e 021100000—4 8 1 Philadelphia ..200000000—2 6 2 Batteries: Ragan and Tragresser; Rixey, Mayer and Killifer. Boston Chicago, July 5.—Cincinnati passed Chicago yesterday by winning both games of the holiday bfll. They won the first contest, 2 to 1, and the af- ternoon game, 13 to 1. The second game was a wild exhibition by both clubs, and the hitting exceptionally heavy by both sides. Thorpe and Wilson each made home runs, while many of the other hits were for extra bases. The scores: Morning Game. r. h.e. Cincinnati 000101000—2 B Chicago .. 000000000—0 3 Toney and Wingo; Aldridge, Doug- las and Elliott. Afternoon Game. r. h.e. 006033010—13 16 1 230110201—10 14 23 * Eller, Mitchell, Ring and Clarke and Wingo; Vaughn, Douglas, Reu- ther and Eliott and Wilson. Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh, July 5.—Cooper was easily hit and St. Louis won yester- day afternoon’s game, 4 to 1. Iirrors by Pitler and Ward gave the visitors the morning game, 4 to 3. Doak pitched effectively through- out the afternoon contest. Carey scored the only run for Pittsburgh in the fourth inning on his double and Fitle: sacrifice. He spurted home beating out Miller's throw after Baird had thrown out Pitler. The scores: Morning Game. T hoe 100003000—4 8 0 ‘Pittsburgh 010010010—3 9 2 Watson, Packard, Meadows and Gonzales; Jacobs and W. Wagner. Afternoon Game. St. Jouis Pyl he 000020110—4 10 3 000100000—1 5 2 Cooper and St. Louis Pittsburgh Doak and Gonzales; Schmidt. FACULTY LOSES CONTROD. Athletics at Penn to Be Governed by ‘Student Association and Trustees. rPhiladelphia, July 5.—The govern- ment of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania has passed out of the hands of the faculty. Herecafter control of sports will be distributed among the athletic® association, the board of trustees and the faculty, with the trustees having as much power in actual vote as the combined number of the undergraduate repre- sentatives of the athletic association and the teacher. The new body will He known as the University Council eof Athletic This'action was announced day by the board of directors of athletic association. The new rangement will go into effect as as members of the council are selected which probably will be in the fall. vester- the ar- soon MULFORD’S WIN PROTE Manager of Haines-Thomag Claims Victory for His Driver. Omaha, Neb., July Mul- ford won yesterday's 150 auto- TED. Team 5.—Ralph mile niohile race, and maintained an aver- | miles an hour, de- made necessary by Mulford's time was Thomas was second. Walter Haines third, vd Tommy Milton fourth. Eddie Hearne, Dave Andy Burk and Billy Taylor E in the order named. Manager J. A. Martin of the Haines- THomas team will file a protest with the American Automobile association, claiming the official timers were in error in declaring Mulford the win- ner. Haines, in Martin's opinion, won the race, Mulford being second. age speed of 101 spite two stops tire trouble. 8:53. Joe the | AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Win Twice From Athletics— Yanks Suffer Double Defeat—Oobb Continues to Register Safe Hits, Boston, July 5.—Boston won both games yesterday from Philadelphi: the morning encounter 6 to 3 and the afternoon game 6 to 2. Boston found R. Johnson’s pitching to its liking in the forenoon, while Pennock had an easy time. In the afternoon contest Falkenberz raced through the first four innings, then was a mark for Hub batsmen, The scores: Morning Game. ; r. h Philadelphia 000010200—3 7 1 Bostan 4 00150000"*—6 12 2 Johnson, Anderson and Haley; Pen- nock and Agnew. . Afternoon Game. rh S Philadelphia 001000010 9 Boston ....... 00004020x—6 7 O Falkenberg and Schang; Foster and Thomas. St. Louis, July 5.—Cleveland twice defeated St. Louis yesterday, winning the first game, 2 to 0, and the sec- ond, 5 to 2. The scores: r, h. Cleveland .. 100000001—2 4 o© St. Louls 000000000—0 6 4 Bagby and O’Neil; Sothoron and Severeid. S Xz Second Game r. h. e Cleveland 200000030—5 10 2 St. Louis .. . 020000000—2 10 1 Klepfer, Morton, Coumbe and Bil- lings; Groom, Plank and Severeid. New York, July 5.—The Yankees did little Independence Day celebrat- ing vesterday. They displayed little independence and were in a poor mood for celebration. Two more defeats were tacked on to their los- ing streak, making it seven in a row, with only a tie game to interrupt the monoton Although outhit two to one, the lowly Washingtons blew themselves to a double triumph. "The Senators grabbed off the morning game by a score of 6 to 4, and in the afternoon affair they held a mar- gin of 5 to 4 when Paddy Baumann lifted a foul to Joe Judge for the exit out, The score: (Morning game). r. h e ...000312000—6 6 0 New York 011011000—4 10 1 Batteries: Harper, Johnson and Ainsmith; Shawkey, Russell and Nun- amaker. Washington (Afternoon game). Washington New York Batterie Dumont, Ayres and Ainsmith; Cullop, Shawkey and Nun- amaket. Detroit, July 5.—Chicago won both holiday games from Detroit yvesterday by identical scores, each ending 4 to 3. A two run lead taken by Detroit in the third inning of the afternoon game, when the locals scored three runs, only lasted until the fourth, when Chicago tied it. Timely hitting and Cicotte’'s fine pitching in pinches gave Chicago a four to three victory over Detroit here yesterday forenoon. The win- ning run was scored in the sixth in- ning. JacRson singled, took second on a wild throw by R. Jones, and scored on Felsch’s base hit. Cobb’s double in the morning and single in the afternoon gave him a total of thirty-four games without missing a hit. The score: (Morning game), r. h. e, ..003001000—4 9 0 Detroit ..200100000—3 7 2 Batterie Cicotte and Schalk; James, Jones and Stanage. Chicago (Afternoon game). r. h e 001200100—4 8 2 Detroit 003000000— 70 Batterie Williams and Schalk; Mitchell, Cunningham, Boland and Stanage. 3 Chicago GIBBONS BESTS CHIP. St. Paul Phantom Gives Penn Boxecr a Lesson in Boxing Art. Youngstown, Ohio, July 5.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., in a twelve round bout at Wright Field yester- day. Gibbons was master of the situation throughout and was never in danger. Chip bored in from the opening gong to the last in an effort to land one of his powerful swings, but the St. Paul man was so elusive that the Pennsylvania slugger never did land with effect. After every lunge by Chip, which Gibbons neatly avoided, the latter stepped in before Chip could regaiu his balance and peppered him in the face with cutting jabs. Chip’s lips were cut and his eyes puffed at the close, while the St. Paul expert did | not show a mark. The grounds where the bout took place were crowded with people Gibbons was a 2 to 1 favorite over his opponent at ringtime, and the judgment of the fans was sustained by the everts of the contest. MAY COACH AT WISCONSIN. Blooming, Ind., July 5—Guy S. Lowman, professor of physical edu- cation and basketball coach of In- | diana University, has been tendered a milar position by the University of Wisconsin. He has the offer under consideration. ELKS ARRIV Boston, July 5.—Several hundred delegates to the national Elks conven- tion arrived today, and many thou- sands came Saturday night. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. BEZDEK TO LEAD PIRATES. Barney Dreyfuss Surp Baseball Public in His Selcction of New Manag Pittsburgh, Pa., July 5.—Barney Dreyfuss and the Pittsburgh Pirates slipped over a long shot on the base- ball public when the announcement was made last night that Hugo Bez- dek had been selected to succeed | Jimmy Calahan as manager of the | Pirates. Bezdek recally succeeds Hans Wagner. Wagner was provisional manager for a few days, and then rather reluctantly agreed to take the : job permanentiy. However, he re- | canted early on his decision, and the | appointment of Bezdek followed. | In naming Bezdek for the job, President Dreyfuss has sprung an even | bigger surprise than Charley Comls- key did when he planted Clarence Rowland on the job as leader of the Chicago White Sox. At any rate Dreyfuss has strayed further from the popular fleld of managerial material than the Old Roman did. Bezdek is assuming charge of the Pirates with possibly scanter qualifications, judging from his past experience, than any other pilot has in the big leagues for many a day. | THREE I LEAGUE SUSPENDS. Fourth of Minors to Close Gates on Account of War. Chicago, July 5.—War has forced the Three 1 league, one of the oldest minor leagues of the country, to close The organization will sus; pend its season next Sunday, Presi- dent A. R. Tearney announced last night. The ecight clubs have lost ap- proximately $25,000 since the start of the season eight weeks ago. 3 Although the league faced unprece- dented weather conditions early in the season President Tearney said that subscriptions of the Liberty Loan and the Red Cross and the general lack of interest in the game owing to the war contributed largely to the league's failure. its parks. RECORD FOR DE P:\PM:\. Beats Oldfield in 21:02 2-5 m 25 Mile Auto Race. Detroit, July 5.—What was an- nounced as a new world's record for twenty-five miles on a circular one mile dirt track was made by Ralph | de Palma here yesterday when in an automobile match race with BRarney Oldfield he covered the distance n 21:02 2-5. His time clips 35 seconds off the old record. De Palma also defeated Oldfield in two other events, at fifteen miles and at ten miles. His time for the fifteen mile even, s 13:03 2-5. and he cov- ered the ten miles in 8:38 4-5. With the exception of the first mile of the twenty-flve mile race De Palma was alw in front. COL. CORNWALLIS WEST DEAD. Had Been Rctired Since Wife Named in Army Scandal. Was London, July 5.—Colonel ~William Cornwallis West died Ruthin Castle, North Wales, aged 8§2 vears. vesterday at Col. William Cornwallis West was | Ldrd Lieutenant of Denbigshire since 1872 the Fourth Battalion of Royal Welsh Fu- biggest and honorary colonel of sillie: HE was one of the land owners in England. He married in 1872 the eldest daughter of the Rev. Frederick Fitzpatrick and Lady Olivia, who was a daughter of the second Marquis of Headfort. Mrs. William Cornwallis West be- came involved in an army scandal in January of this year. She was se- verely scored for her interest nd sub- sequent antagonism of a young Irish leutenant. The officer was promoted and then punished, largely through her influence. Field Marshal Viscount French who was named in the report of the court of inquiry, was criticized while Lieutenant-Colonel Delme Rad- cliffe was removec from cemmand. Coloael Corawzllis West was elected | Member of Parllament for West Cheshire in the Liberal inter and joined the Liberal-Unionist Party when Mr. Gladstone advocated 1 famous Home Ruie bill: He repre- sented the West Division of Denbig- shire from 1885 to 1892 and after- wards became a Conservative. He was for many years prominent in society, and retired at the time of the army scandal of last January, which involved his wife. He owned about 10,000 acres of 1and, chiefly in North Wales. His London house was 55 Jermyn Street, and he was a member of Brooke's, Windham, United Empire and Hur- lingnam Clubs. E——————————————————— A e P ] Summer School for Constructive Commercial Training The merchants and Bankers’ Business School of Hartford offers a summer or continuation term of six weeks for High school students and others de- siring to round out their com- mercial training and fit for posi- tons. SUMMER SESSION begins July 16th, continuing un- til August 24th. Office open dally after July 4th. . MERCHANTS AND BANKERS’ BUSINESS SCHOOL, 61 Pratt Street. Hartford. MR. OPPORTUNITY IS WITH US AGAIN WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD INVENTORY SALE NOW IN PROGF A semi-annual Stock Adjusung Event wherein unusual opportunities are afforded to save money on wanted merchandise. Every depurtment in the store participates in the distribution of cut price offerings. Literall thousands of underprice bargains in scasonable wearing apparel and houschold furnishings. Our newspa announcement does not begin to quote them all. Beginning July 13 Store will close Fr days at noon until September 14, inclusive. —WISE, SMITH & CO. OUR RESTAURANT 1s speclalizing 25¢ Luncheons, dinners. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Is especially useful during the summsr months. Satisfaction guaranteed. and 45 THE MOST REMARKABLE VALUES OF THE SEASON ARE TO BE HAD AT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT DURING THE INVENTORY SALE Ivery woman who values the saving of money, who believes in true economy will surely do well to visit the suit department during this sale FOUR WONDERFUL BARGAIN GROUPS OF WOMEN’S TAILOR MADE SUITS. Priced for final clearance at less than cost, in many instances at less than original cost of materials—arranged for easy se- lection in four groups as follows. GROUP 1, One hundred and seventeen smart tailored Suits that have sold up to $18.98, now for the $8.00 One hundred and thirty-five smart tailored Suits were as high as $25.00, now $12 priced for tne Inventory sale.. FOUR ATTRACTIVE GROUPS OF HANDSOME DRESSEY 4 SPLENDID MONEY SAVING GROU OF WOMEN'’S STYLISH COATS. A rare opportunity to add one or mo; pretty dresses to your wardrobe for ve little money. Stylish coats that are suitable for summer and early Fall wear, including the best models of the season, soft rich velours, fine serges, wool poplins and nov- elty materials in the splendid showing. entire GROUP 1. $17.98 and $18.98 SILK TAFFETA ANH GEORGEITTE CREPE DRESSES ..Charming models featuring both thf pad top and full flare styles and show: in all the wanted colors $12 9 > including navy blue .... «J G GROUP 2. STYLISH $10 SILK DRESSES in blgel navy, bisque, wisteria, Kentucky gree and Belgium blue in both $6 9 full shirred and tunic models «JQ GROUP 3. . Your choice at the inventory S $ 1 0 $6.98 and $7.98 SUMMER WASH DRESSE! of batiste, voile and linen, these attrac sale . GROUP 3. tive summer wash dresses will be foun Stylish coats that were a high as $25.00. in the plain Your choice at the Inventory $12 plaid effects GROUP 4. sale G0 coats that were as high as $32.50. choice at the Inventory $16 At the 59c skirts in tan color galatea, GROUP 1. Stylish coats that were as high as $16.98. Your choice at the sale cevesscsasscsssees priced Inventory sale sessasssssessssan GROUP 2. Stylish coats that were as high as $19.98. GROUP 3. Sixty smart tailored Suits were as high as $29.00, now priced for the In- $14 GROUP 4, sale Ninety-one smart tailored suits, were priced as high as $85.00, now priced for $ 1 6 the Inventory sale ... ventory . GROUP 4. $8.98 and $9.98 SUMMER WASH DRESSE! —newest models in crisp and cool daint; dresses made of fine quality wash mater] ials and featuring the newest $ fashion trend ... 5-7 Stylish Your $1.00 AND $3.00 CORSETS. ventory sale $1.25 UNDERMUS- LINS. At the Inventory sale .. 65C Gowns, envelope chemises and skirts, nainsook trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbons. £1.00 GIRLS’ SKIRTS. Inventory sale Girls' sizes 8 to 14. This is a really remarkable offer. Rergo belt corset in pink brocaded cou lace trimmed. E $1.25 BREAKFAST SETS 79 4 AT INVENTORY SALE Women's 3-piece Breakfast Se of percale in neat patterns. Third floor. $1.00 and $1.25 LONG CREPE KIMONOS AT THE INVENTORY SALE .. 85c Women’'s Long Crepe Kimonos in lght and medium colors. $1.98 to $2.98 WAISTS, AT NVENTORY ALE $1.00 Silk Voile, Organdie and Stripe Batiste Blouses, slightly mussed but a great bargain—third floor. 121%5¢c DRAWERS AT THE INVENTORY SALE ... Children’s Drawers of muslin, ‘tucked and hemstitched, size 2 to 10 years. CHILDREN'S 50c DRESSES GLOVES AT THE INVENTORY 39c Chilren’s Dresses of percale. chambray and gingham, sizes 2 to 6 years. WASH GOOD REMNANTS, Regular Prices in the Piece 121/ to 3%c. REMNANT PRICE, Yard . 2C This season’s cuttings, in‘cluding Plain and Figured Voiles, Ging- hams-—Plain and Figured Batiste—Plain White Self Figured Mad- ras—Plain Crepe de Chine and Middy Cloth suiting. Don't fail to profit by this great offer at the Inventory Sale. One case of 15c @ophrys, "assorted colors, at 10¢ yard. Main White, Lin’e Finish "ilink, reg, 17¢ kind at 14c¢ yard. Plain White Vnit_e,_d()-inv:h ide, reg. }.9(', at 15¢ yard. 14000 yards of rergnant Devonshire Clogh, reg. 25¢ kind, at 19¢ yard. i . & 3 ¢ Ong .case of Cannon Cloth S\fiung sult¥ble for nurses dresses and_children’s suits and, skirts,reg."23c, sals 19c yard. 48¢ BLOOMERS AT THE INVENTORY SALE .. 29c ‘Women's 35¢c NIGHT GOWNS, AT 23 c ENVENTORTIEADE S Women's 16 button length 8il ‘whits Crepe and Batiste this— Gloves, double finger tips, only, 57¢ pair, Bloomers a big bargain Children’s Night Gowns of mus- third floor. lin, tucked, sizes 2 to 10 years, Inventory Sale Prices on HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. Women’s 59c fiber silk stockings, white with a black stripe, sale price 39c pr. Women’s 29c¢ black boot silk stockings, seconds, but very good 18¢ pr. Women’s 35c colored silk lisle stockings in purple, lavender, sky, pink, tan and Palm Beach, Champagne and five shades of grs at the Inventory Sale 27c pr. Boys Jersey ribbed union suits in white, haye short sleeves and are knee lengths, seconds of a 36c quality at 22¢. Kayser 35c fancy lace yoke vests in regular sizes only, four different patterns to select from at 25c. Women’'s 59c¢ Union suits made low neck, sleeveless and have a cuff knee, regular size only, extra value at 87 1-2¢ ea. e Inventory Sale Prices on verticel made g Inventory Sale Prices on SILKS AND DRESS GOODS - Sport” §ilk poplins and pongee, rewest floral designs in the sea- $on’s most popular colorings worth “$E25 ahd $1.39 at the Inventory _sale $1.10 yd. Tub Wash Silks, all colors with in stripe effects worth 69c, sale price 50¢ yd. White washable corduroy 36- inch wide, worth 75c at 55¢ yd. Wool serge suiting and Danish cloth, worth 39c at this sale 29¢ yd. Fancy novelty suitings in stripes, checks and plaids, black and white and plain white serges, regular . 59¢ and 69c, now 30c yd. All wool serge, all colors, 42- inch wide, regular $1.25 goods at 98¢ yd. Remnant wool 1-2 thei Inventory Sale Prices on - WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S " SHOES, ~ Women’s $3.50 and $4 pumps in bronze, gray, champagne, patent or dull kid, hand turned and welt- ed soles. Louis or Cuban or low heels, not all sizes in every style but all sizes in thé lot, all at $2.85. Women's §$4.50 and $4 White Nubuck extra high cut shoes welt- ed soles, military heels, sale price $3.29. Women’s $3 White Canvas Co- lonials and Oxfords, turned soles, white canvass covered heels, sale Price $2.29. Women's $3.50 dull or pateut pumps plain or with strap, Cuban or low heels at $2.29. Misses patent or dull leather s, ankle or instep Inventory Sale Prices on WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. DACES AND EMBROIDERIES 29c to 35c Embroidered Flounc-| ings, 19 inches wide, at 23¢c yd. 25c Sample neckwear, Swiss col- lars, fifty styles at 12 1-2c. 25c Beautiful flouncings 9 to 18-} embroidered inch wide at 15¢ yd. 50c Hand smart summer style neckwear at 25c. $1.00 Voile flouncings, 456 inches wide at 35c yd. $1.75 and $2 Cqlored vell flounc- rich silk embroidered $1.19 76c and $1 French organdic, ruffle and pique collars at 44c. ings, yd. 10c and 12 1-2c Flat vells.up to b-inches wide at 7 1-2c yard. " $1.69 Georgette 76c and 89c¢c Chiffon veils, also shetland veils all colors 45c. 25c Veilings, black, brown and ° repe, Coral (Rt (e 2 Chartreuse, black, white, purpls marked prices. 25c Maline in all colors 18c¢ yd. | and flesh $1.20 yd. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Inventory Sale Prices on Inventory Sale Prices on Inventory Sale Prices on RUGS AND LENOLEUMS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Screen doors, odd lots, doors that sell as high as $3 if perfect, a big bargain at 98c. ‘Wash boilers, good quality with metalic bottom, wear best, last longer than a light copper bottom, size 8, worth $1.75 to $1.39. Aluminum double boliler, worth $1.98 at $1.19. 3 White Enamel Collandurs, regu- lar 46c kind for 35c. X Glass bottles with patent stop. pers can be used for root beer or grape juice, pint size 67c doz, qt. size 85c doz. various colors at 1ic yd. Inventory Sale Prices on FURNITUREX $6.95 Golden Oak 5 storage chiffaniers $5.19. $11.95 Bed Couches with mat- tress and bolster $9.95. §2.75 Large Comfortable Ver- anda Rockers $1.79. $3 Folding Card Tables with felt tops $1.99. $4.50 Quartered Golden Oak Rockers and Arm Chairs $3.49. $18.75 Solid Mahogany Martha Serving Cabinets Crkrrok BOYS' CLOTHING. 9x12 9x12 9x12 $11,95. 9x12 9x12 $5.95, 9x12 and 8x10 Japanese Grass Rugs $5.85. Heavy Inlaid Linoleums 85c, 95c square yard. Heavy Printed Cork Linolieum A49¢, 55c ¥nd 65c square yard. Neponset—A splendid floor covering in newest patterns and colarings, worth 49¢, for this sale 39c square yard, i Royal Wilton Rugs $41.95. Axminster rugs at $21.95. Rugs Boys' $1.25 to $2 Wash Suits, Seamless Brussels samples, no two alike, all this tin season's models, sizes 2 1-2 to 8, Colonial Rag Rugs $8.99. Reversible at 798¢, Ingrain Rusgs Boys' 50c and 75¢c Wash hats, Combination Mattres: odds and ends,, good values 8$9c. d with serviceable $5.9: Golden Oak Boys’ 50c and 76c Wash Pants, 5 Box Frame Dining Chairs $2.39, $11.95 Bra Bed, 2-inch post, guaranteed lacquer $9.99, $6.95 Children's enamelled Cribs with sliding sides $5.95. $34.95 Tapestry Upholstered Colonial Wing Arm Chairs and Rockers $29, high grade fabrics at 29c, Decorated earthen fern dishes with lining, regular 98c kind at 17| 50c. Blended stone jardanieres, 5, 6 vears, all at $4.98, and 7-inch sizes, worth 17c at 10¢. e —————————————————————— Inventory Salc Prices on MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men’s §1 Union suits ecru ribbed, short slecves, Boys' Wool Norfolk Suits with 2 " pairs of trousers, sizes 6 to Inventory Sale Prices on MEN’'S CLOTHING. Men's $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Straw Hats, all this season’s styles, some have the famous Bon-Ton Ivy band $1.00. Young men’s suits, sizes somewhat broken but run from 15, 16 to 22 years or 30 to 37 chest measure, were $12 to $15 now $7.75. ankle length, 75c. Men's length 45c. Men's mesh union suits, short sleeves, ankle length or knee soft cuff shirts, worth §1 and §1.15, new 1917 patterns Men’s suit reduced for the Inventory sale as follows: 85c¢. Were $12|50 now $8.95; $10.95; were $18 §12.95; were $20 and $22.50 now $14.95; were $25 now $17.95; were 27.50 and $30 now $21.95. $2.50 Bathing suits, navy or maroon trimmed $1.98. Men’s wash four in hand ties, worth 17c at 12 1-2c. Men’s President suspenders, regular 25¢ kind at 19c. Boys Sport blouses, plain, 'white and neat light effects 48c. | WISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD Men’s were $15 now now ‘Phone orders is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial past. Charter 3050, and Mail Orders , Our Restaurant promptly filled.