New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1017, | T hanksgiving Greetings | We cannet expect to sell to all the people in New Britain, but we do sell to those who seek [l and know good merchandise. Our co-operative EASY PAYMENT PLAN affords you the opportunity to be warmly and neatly clad. And for a SMALL OUTLAY EACH WEEK. Our Ladies’ Suit, Coat and Fur department is bubbling over with MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES in large varieties. : " Cur Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Department is replete with all the modish Men’s we\ar made. Belted and conservative models in Suits, Coats and Mackinaws, also Children’s Suits, and Combination Sets. | o Again we'mention that for the small outlay of A Katten&S Hartford One Price Clothing Company 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Fall and Winter SUITS At Reduced Prices. il - Feateured in this - special offering of medish Suits are the most charming The styles are numerous and original. Our models designed for this season. e e well clothied. ' | Boston Clothing Store | | '_ rStreet ! OAWLEY OROS! 5 New Haven, Nov. 16.—Pat Cawley, former physical director at the New Haven High school, has been ap- |injuries received while playing foet: A pointed coach of the Croeby High | ball two weeks ago. He was weven. school basketball team of Wate . ] teen years old. former prices ranged from $25.00 to $65.00. Our sale prices range from $19.75 to $47.50 $65.00 Suits now $47.50 $35.00 Suits now $25.00 $55.00 Suits now $41.50 '$29.75 Suits now $21.00 $45.00 Suits now $33.50 $25.00 Suits now $19.75 $39.50 Suits now $31.75 Alterations Extra Sizes.16, 18, 36, 38, 40,42, 44, 46,46 1-2, 471055 MICHIGAN ALL peign, » Nov. 16.—Joe Jen- Nov. 1 Lefdendecker, s High scheol Migh, Nov. 16.—The LN LI B 2 Kkins, a catcher of the world champion Untversity of Michigan football squad | dpie o ™0yt “Sox, has arrived at of twenty men and its coaching staff | camp Gordon as a selectman. He and trainers left here yesterday for ;came with about seventy Tennessee- ~ WAIVERS ON EVERS Phillies Get Ready to Hand Rclease —————— [§4' W “A New Car for a Cent “QLD COACH” TEN EYCK ROWS HUNDRED > g FIFTY MILES FOR THE PLEASURE OF IT That’s what one motorist said after clean-. | ing his car with Many-Use Spray. You'll say 1t too, when you see the shining gloss appear beneath your gentle rubbing. Just spray on the lustre-haze and rub it off again the Philadelphia club assuming the | s ; —the Many-Use Spray kl“S the i dlrt and feeds the 3 :,AL;I;A‘:"&E.C[ he had Wi!‘h the Boston Na- ) v *: ‘ = A Va[‘nish. A . FIGHT FILM CASE ENDS. : to Once Brainiest Mcn in Baseball— Joined Phillies/ Last July.® Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—The Phila- delphia National league baseball club has asked waivers on Johnny Evers, its second baseman. A report that Evers had been unconditionally re- leased is current but could not be confirmed here, as President Baker of the club is out of the city. Evers jolned the Phiilies last July, —— Judge Ray Fines Importers $500 in the United States Court. ] Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 16.—The in> Jemzi] ternational case, in which the John- I son-Willard fight pictures figured as B 2 ll{]//l smuggled wares, wa# disposed of ot finally in the United States court be- fore Judge George W. Ray yester- day, when the five defendants, Isaac L. Thiman, Harold T. Edwards, Law - rence L. Maguire, Harry A. Fishlock Your floors and your furniture will be vastly im- proved by an occasional . application of Many-Use Spray—your boat will look newer and better for a treat- ment of the lustre-haze. e Many-Use Spray is only a dollar for a big 8 oz."bottle —blended with 15 parts of water it makes enough for 100 cleanings. It’s worth your while to try it, because" it will save you time, trouble and money. ; and H. 8. Bryner, pleaded guilty to . bringing the motion picture fllms il- legally into the country. Judge Ray fined Uhlman $500 and released the others. MAC TRAINING HARD - Elm City Grappler Fitting Himsélf 3 for Gruelling Wrestling Battle With ! Alex George Saturday Night. i Patsy McCarthy of New Haven, who meets Alex Geobrge of this oity, in the | curtain raiser in the wrestling exhibi- | tion in Turner hall Saturday evening, {!s being regarded as one of the com- ers in the mat game by those who | have watched the rapid improvement | In his work in recent bouts. Mac is | only a youngster, but he possesses ; every qualification that goes to make ' B successful mat grappler. The Elm city boy made his debut to local fol- lowers of the game in the preliminary of the Ventres-Benjamin bout several ; . weeks ago, and with the more ex-| perienced Chote of the Hartford Y. | M. C. A. he managed to secure a' draw after thirty minutes of tough grappling. Later he went on with “Kid” Benjamin, and although the former Plainville “wizard” confident- ly expected to win, McCarthy placed his opponent's shoulders to the mat twice within twenty minutes. His ghowing with Benjamin proved that with every match McCarthy is get- ! ting better. l In George he will face a quick] thinker who is always on the alert, and ready to seize any opportunity . ' mark, Coach James L. Ten Eyck of Syra- cuse university, well past the sixty eliminated any doubt of his failing ability as an oarsman recent- ly when he rowed his small boat the entire distance from New York to Al- bany on the Hudson river. He says he made the trip for the pleasure of it and on no bets. T love rowing and have always loved it,”” he sald, when asked for an ex- planation. _-_— —_— made a remarkable showing in pre- venting Burnham from pinning him to the mat. The preliminary will no doubt furnish an excellent appetizer for what is to follow in the other two bouts. LINDSEY BEATEN. New York, Nov. 16.—Mort Lindsey, the New Haven bowler, received his first setback in the Eastern individ- ual championship series at Berg- mann’s alleys last night by losing an uninteresting series of Paul Loetje, the Harlem Palace representative, Loetje bewled in phenomenal form, chalking up an average of 205 for the series against Lindsey’'s 192. FOOTBALL GAME FOR SOLDIERS. Bloomington, Tnd.,, Nov. 16.—At a that will result in victory. Pitted meeting of the Indiana University pgainst Clarence Burnham, George | athletic board it was voted to .send the ’varsity football team to Hattics- burg, Miss., Thanksgiving Day, to play a post-season game for the ben- efit of the 30,000 soldiers af Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia at Camp Shelby. . FOUR RED SOX ASSIGNED. Barry, Nichols, McNally and Shore Placed in Naval Reserves. Boston, Nov. 16.—Four members of the Boston American baseball team reported for duty as yeomen at the navy yard yesterday. Manager “Jack” Barry and Charles Shorten, the utility outflelder, were assigncd to the office of Commander George G. Mitchell, head of the Naval Reserves for this district. Michael McNally, | another utility player, and Pitcher Ernest Shore were put tg work in the paymaster’s department, | In your home or in your office — any . place —you can’t equal Many-Use Spray for real efficiency. k Sold by garages, automobile supply stores, hardware and sporting goods dealers. MANY-USE OIL COMPANY 113 Chambers Street - New York City DISTRIBUTORS OF MANY-USE SPRAY. COOLEY & TROUP, New Britain. 0. A. HIERPE, New Britain. . A. G, HAWKE, New Britain. RACKLIFFE BROS, CO., INC, New Britain POST & LESTER CO., Hartford. H. S, MOELLER, New Britain,