New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918 KATTEN & SON HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY . 114-116 Asylum Sireet Reputation For v War Savings Stamps Good 4 WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THEM " % The main reason for the purchase of War Savings Stamps is Service g because your country is at war. Your country needs every penny k which every man, woman and child can save and lend in order to is always maintained | feed, clothe, arm and equip the soldiers and sailors of America and becanse we exexcise to win this righteous war in defense of American honor and the Some broken Jots of Men’s Suits and are and | cause of democracy throughout the world Overcoats are being closed out now at the utmost (,“um & 'R If we are to win the war, we must win it as a united people. less than regular pric promptoess in all i The savings of every man, woman and child arc necessary if we are Lransactions. | to hasten the victorious ending of thc war. War Savers are Life Savers. You can save from $5 to $8 on a banking Suit or Overcoat by coming herd now. Whether your bus- This is our way of clearing ouf iness is large or small, these odd lots, and your chance to get your Checking Account i YOU WON'T HAVE TO BUY THEM g bargan welcome here. : COME HERE The srtment includes all styles Sl & AN D— and size cial Trust Company It will pay you to buy now for next sk ey ‘ we Give Them lo You ! . season. “ | | A GOOD WAY TO GET STARTED e ! § FOUR (4) 25c W. S. S. OR $1.00 WORTH OF THRIFT STAMPS FREE WITH S, EVERY PURCHASE OF TEN ($10.00) DOLLARS ON a prominent plag letic curriculum Dr. Dudley A. Sarg E—— b Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1918, Hartford’s Dollar Day § "8 up when in the wrong,” declared ingiiiareaySannc g | Wakels, “ana auicker 1o oreivo o IF YOU BUY $20.00 WORTH OF GOODS YOU GET 8 STAMPS OR $2.00 WORTH. | Slatc athlctics as thoy arGi | injur; han to resent it. J i ) o : Y ¥ 2‘)‘& | o e b G T G (0 HELP WIN THE WAR. THIS APPLIES TO ANY PURCHASE. | orizin of many” o e eviis B ] ) ; . shed ¥ : v — — o xford an ambridge, ajg LW BRITAIN, COWN. e e SPECIAL MIDDIES BOYS’ SUITS | avara ana Yalo in adopti [ us. Never, as long as 1 knew John L. § $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 REDUCED TO $5.50 e however, did he hesitate or refuse to | Sizes 6 to 18. Every suit all wool. KERS PAY b o !")‘\ ]\1IUDY BLOUSES Blue serges and mixtures. Next season | . es were swifter.” 1 E For Dollar I‘uc:xh\' suits like these will cost you $8.00. Stockholders Are Not Eager to Con- | 1 | Last of the *Three Jacks.” | 8 Sizes 14 to Remember—with a purchase of two of these B tinue League This Season. _ Tormer lightweight champion Jack TWO FOR O\E DOLLAR suits you still get a (]r;)ll;lr> worth of Thrift Providence, R. I, Feb. 11.—John 1 jh‘-\\nl_{fl:;‘ o I‘L_~X“::f \“::';ko’fnh‘" Stamps free on Dollar Tuesday only. A. Gammons, president of the Prov! ks, as e a 3 0 S. s g S — dence club of the International ] \:;}:;}1};}1’:‘;1 ‘Js‘ l‘\n”l;c’x”l)x““”H\\.hc‘:5‘( w ! BOYS EXTRA TROUSERS L?IEN S TROUSERS B | League was instructed by the stock- ]d FI‘IGHdS 0[ Dead PHglllSI LlS- Auliffe, “and 1 seconded John $1. $1.50 and $1.75 Trousers Savings of from 25 to 50 per cent. All C’ftm p(‘n‘siou (:‘im!r!:lr- 1’?;:\\:?(;'{0,: ::::;,"n ‘I\'ullnl\nt “hcn(h{‘hln:w Yufvo ¢(t.1 The | k for Dollar 1esday trousers for dress, business or work. Sale held in New York today, unless the {on {0 Fitting BUOgies | e e S Sizes 6 10 13 prices $250, $3.00, $3.50, 8400, 450, $5.00 | majoriy o the’cluba aesse to-con: | e 10 11 1 L] | pion, and before age and poor con- ONE DOLLAR EACH You need extra trousers—and remember J ““1”°~ "TELLIOTT R. ANDREWS dition shauld prepare for me the same | with every purchase of $10.00 you further get | . 2 \;ns (]\nng:;ly:;‘mt f““;,‘t ln(;,,llf; On- N S e Te 5 i : ' § | slow, aseman o: e local team, |, New York, Feb. 11.- w York ;‘i‘t’%m.; e ! y,vl\ LS onned e 1 a dollar’s worth of thrift stamps free—Dollar had been sold to the Little Rock ecluly Xas, when mess time rolls around. ounged ““Taps” nrl. l“:n ‘f\m"‘“‘“ Patrick J. Geraghty told of riding ! 8 WASH SKIRTS l" - “”IV (]‘»f(:hp Somhtm;n cesathtonjanolo oD :::m‘b”i,”. r“VhT mz.: r”m a7 wrld fired its last salute to the men Bait pers to New Orleans when a | § Y e s = = oters, a pitcher, to Atlanta of the Sl BLeronay. )f course B ofTona L Sullivan) stno noblest | c 12 ARRTBEER DO “”"‘h‘“‘“\‘fi“’_‘ 8 Regular $1.25, 30, $2.95 and $3.45 values H. 0. P. Ui’i‘s AND OVERCOAT M | samo circuit. at is not his only duty as thoe days oman of them all,” yesterday 5 f6 o intent s reist o . < o0 lmml\ REDUCED o 1 Uncle Sam’s nephews in Texas Giitasd yawngich ndioconimant| oo RS MR SEREE e R it . D e R 5 Y 4 PROS IN GOLEF MATCH. are crowded to the last minute with nd woman, the hero worshippe Savings of from 15 to 20 per cent. g work ; hero. TS | Sullivan’s sportsmanly acknowleds- | & : : ] ! : e rowded Campbell's Funeral church.| ., " was licked by a better man, ONE DOLLAE{ EA(JH Merchandise will be much higher next sea- Alex Smith and Bob McDonald WV Andrews was a member of the e, dfhachineichant T son—look ahead and buy now. At Bellaire. St ; rh’(‘:‘“’““ High school jionship remair America 8 e > ays shown a patrioti cragtieaits RSRE RIS s o e CR | B LADIE FITRS Remember if you buy $20.00 worth here on Bellaire Heights, Fla., eb. spirit, probably inherited from his ‘,’W'j PRO GOLFERS TIE Just a Few Examples Dollar Tuesday you get $2.00 worth of Thrift ;:ij“ \‘?“;;”‘ ‘1"1 Wy paired with | cestors who had a hand in shapin ‘ : s > McDonald of Chicago, won a four | the destinies of the 0 g Red Fox Muff, now .$ 9.95 l‘”"I“ Hiree: @ | bail match from Jim Barnes of e D e iof St1efnaiion 3 n \\1‘(3‘\‘ n\)L,]H\ fist to the soverigniy of the pr hd whose great, generous heart von love and veneration in a degree X 2 ot = £ the of the Revolution: b scldom is the fortune of mortal man _— B .00 Red Fox Muff, now .$17.50 AEROPI ANE CAP marsh, and George Smith of Wykagyl, | He was a member of the B b enjoy oy | Fames Wilson and Alex Ross Lead ? Hudson Seal Muff, o ; :)(}),Il:sr‘-”\‘eaxl‘glrd o :,”'(‘-‘ on the Bellairo | and later the Homo Guard N . < either g 2 7 = 9 resterday afte: The B . Many among these present i | e e Wi, o '$25.00 $1.50 corae eRiode e oy ‘rgl; ]2::;2 i]«,”:hx; in_ono ;rlme\ companic sea s a member of the Y. M. C he speaker’s pulpit or from Ficld in Medal Play in Pinchurst 3 d 0 1 . :‘:r; (L‘:‘“ ”11‘ e ot Black Fox Muff, now .... .$27.50 and other $1.50 Caps for Dollar Tuesday and aftracted a large g,\,ll(- The s Sinon Dack v M now 1115 i ONE DOLLAR ccon 5 4 drnmg of th \I(‘don’ll(l ‘\'hn elp fhe old warrior Hod ;mm either Pinehurst, N, C., Feb. 1l.—James Raccoon Scarfs, now fre- IN AVIATION CORPS s o The urst, N. C., Feb. S x 2 S = B | quently had tee s 8 RPS. themselves or to their friends. The Wilson of the Kent Country club .'m‘vl .00 Raccoon Scarf, now ..$12.50 U‘WBRELLAS M | more. pote et 300 yarasion S agic wand of gratitude turned John | Wilson of tho SEeRt ORI SIS Th e np i Hion: B 5 } p = ex Ross 0 3 : ) At R S o, = o e A r ilding ¥ 0 earilae s very weaknesses into his blggest | led the field by three strokes at tha $35.00 Taupe Fox Scarf, now .. -$25.00 | g1 95 and $1.50 Umbrellas for Dollar Tuesday The winners had the best ball of s : i i o et - YR llli70" whils i fomers soren i o Tricks of Airmanshi benstn. 2 5 . Taed e Lots of others. You get W. S. S. free here : d a 72, The B i S et his true | conclusion of a medal play S B o lasers won the bye holes, whio b 5 [Py be e 'Tf;"’:,,l ‘.‘\'.‘,mp-“,n of | among twelve well known golf pro- |ff on Dollar Tuesday. B | plaved out for the ?ff.;u‘{h"’} et fewiall s sepresentationiiy 4hy s, ot o mucn the champlon ot 4 omain a1 Tinchuret sesterta: | By e sl . i o "the Lavlation dcparment of the Amer. eul;]"l% h:\ man who conquered him- | They tled for first honors at 75 rm! - T 2 i B o F T i . ican army was increased by a lange fir. Fis ring triumphs almost were | the championship. MILJUS IN U. S. SERVICE. number of recruits recently, one of oty e L o o | e SRmmOrND S AY DAY SOLDIER PLAYERS, GREATEST CQLLEGE ATHLETE NG e emplified, if in nothing else, in his| 35, two »lAml\; ,” of l;‘l :;:;(L‘ | e o eat rally and victory over John | competitors, £ son, Her ) rleycorn, who had him hanging on | Agerblade and George Frothingham.|Charles Comiske Proposes Partial Pittsburgh, Feb. 11.—John Miljus, fe ropes and all but knocked out,| Ross' drive for the eighth rimmed 3 g former right hand pitcher of tho ther than the strength of muscle, [ the cup and left him with a putt of | Salary for Baseball Men Entering | Binghamton club of the New York bt carned the greatest commenda- | just two inches to negotiate for a 2 Slatllcazicllnhol v v e n for the departed ring hero. Coming in, TFrothingham dropped | Brooklyn by the National Commission “Fig life is one of the greatest ser-| back and although Ross was still New York, Feb. 11.—Charles A uflcr!.(.n(‘lun;\“ had laid claim to ons ever preached,” declared the | leading Wilson by two strokes at tho him, has been ordered into Unclo Sam'e ov. Nathan A. Seagle. “The example | sixteenth, Wilson evened matters by | service hn L. Sullivan set turned many a|a twenty foot putt for a 2 on tho| ttered derelict back on the right!| seventeenth. while Ross took 4. ch|a measure at the meeting of the urse. In word and deed and thought | a tho eighteenth in 5 and A bhn L. strove to point out the right | jshed in tch, and better still, to show it | | Government Service. Comis] owner of the world's Virginia, where he will join the Na- tional Army men. | major league club owners to make | ~ Ta% | partial payments of salaries to de- verits toojlate iforfonEloment e WO FRRIRENIE pendents of players who were drafted Fon gt Rio e Bioimyes . lor cnlisted. This plan was adopted Lihk Jobn L. With James E. Nothing Definite is Done Concerning | |, no National league in the ! Both Willlam J. Lee, Superinten-| Yale, Harvard and Princcton Games |of Flank Gowdy, the Boston Braves | - Boston, Feb. 11.—Two matches in fnt of Parks and Playgrounds, and New Haven, Feb. 11.—No definite | catcher, who was the fi nv\:.mv»f \ the M chusetts Squash | PLAY TWO ¢ H MATCHES. Harding and Kellog Win in Boston | champion White Sox, will imxm]nmvi Miljus left today for Camp Lee, | i | arles Harvey, former secretary of | arrangements for athletic competi- player to volunteer after the associatior patriotic tournament Be State Athletic commission, paid | tian between Yal Harvard and e ation of war were played yesterday Iriking tributes to Sullivan’s Ameri- | Princeten the coming spring has been N wtter will probably come be- In a first raund match 7. A nism and the good he had done the | made, according to Professor R. N. h major leagues this week, ing, Harvard, defeated S. C. Will outh, of Ameri ch of them | Corwin of Yale. He said that cons se it is believed that there w Union Roat club 15—4, 15—10, 18 g ked John L. Sullivan with the late| ference would take place shortly. B reral instances when famil | In a second round match S ol mes ¥. Sullivan as being tremendous | Dean McClanahan of Princeton, in rafted and enlistd J s 3 logg, Harvard defeated Kenneth Lind fces in the shaping of the athletic | charge of athletic policy there, on | need financial assistance, especially ¥ 7 8 arvard, 15—12 stines of America and the encourag- ar service. Dean Br; s has written r continue for any g % el o) - g of boys and young men to lead |that it is imperative that Professor t‘h:;_v[‘y, o G B R o DAVE ROBERTSON MAY 'TRE. HILDING E EOBTRG ean, healthy lives Corwin, Dean McClanahan and himselt | in favor of the plan and is going to £ : 3 % b New York, Feb. 11.—Dave Robert- | — Dr. Charles Hendricks, partner of | “get togcther in the near future over | try to persuade the other club own- 5 son, G ght fielder, is talking of | them being Hilding . Fot e late Bob Fitzsimmor in tha| certain matters regarding the athletic « to adopt it in =ome form or other retiring 1in, and this time he says | hardy descendant 4‘» the Nor wv‘nm. nellen health farm, who presided | policy to be pursued by tho univer-| rt is the idea of the Chicago owners he really means it. In addition to| Instead of following the vs his the absence of Joe Humphries, paid | sities this spring. { to have all major league baseball in- being displeased with his 1918 con-| race did, Foberg decided that he flowing tribute to Sullivan’s honest i s the announesd pelley st vl (o L fereibr id oo o tactinivyiacoarespatinsi st | e e C OB R e never faked or framed,” declared | quiring members of the reserve offi- [ (pjs scheme in a modified form. It 3 5 pretty near enough of baseball and | w SO V1D LEWCRL SRINC Ok Hendricks, “never dabbled With | cers! training corps to increase mili-lnpy peen suszested by one of the| 4 ‘ wants to settle down in Norfoll and s secret diplomacy we hear so much | tary work three hours a week, effec- | a1u1 owners that the major leagues | begin the practice of medicine. out these days. He always fought | tive at once, is expected to cut deep [ cop aside a fund for this parpose. to : Robertson intends to call on Presi- the open and above board d | into available material for all spoTts.| J1ich the ball playvers could . also | : B g dent Hempstead within the next ten preby made and saved the boxing|The entire student body today was| .ontribute. Fxhibition games could | e i ; days to discuss his future. he in this country asked to participate in an indoor | o S G 00 B o b | i : : 2 “The fighting ability ho showed in | track mcet February 23, in order to|L° PI¥ed CUrin® uho season for s © Wesiern Newspnper Union DARTMOUTH WINS AT HOCKEY.| - Newrort. 1To en rige,” Dr. Hendricks continued, | bring out all possible candidates for | ¢ M58 SHC UV FRGIIPEEC W, G Amherst, Mass, Feb. 11.—Dart.| tion corps at 2 displayed just as strongly outside of | track and other teams. The college |y <" : i mouth defeated Massachusetts A sri. | Per 10, 1917, and His greatest victory was over | faculty has decided that to increase IR o U When the senior cadets at West | rob him of one more year of football, | cultural college at hockey, 3 to 0, & cum two te nself. All the world loves a warrior, | military worlk a student must drop an | Point graduate next August, ten |and, like all his brother cadets, who [urday. Murphy, rover of the I Kelly Field, San Antonio, d John L. died fighting, fighting | academic course. High stand men SY A L adus A, ‘m“ sraduate this year, ho will be. | mouth team, was too fast for the *Ag. Foberg is a member greatest fight of all, the fight | may tak ¢ additional military work R GUSE OSES STAR months ahead of time, the greatest| . ...° commissioned officer in the | gies” defense. He scored two goals in | Jodge and an ¢ president truth and righteousness and purity 4 extra.” all-around college athlete in the coun- | grmy the first seven minutes and the thirq | 1008€, - of Vasa. He is th mind and body and soul. 5 = try will fade out of collegiate sports| There are great athletes in every | in 11 minutes of Mrs, Charles Fob ‘Women Pay Tribute, | MILLER. NS VE-MILE RAC Harry Robertson Center on Varsity | for the stern business of w ., but few have ever bcen uncov- e g t \mong the tauching tributes paid to | o v oy @ ing Star Displays| Foothall Team, Gets Ready to Fn. | THmer Oliphant & sassh e doglist o nognave ghadigthofall around Pn{:m‘;;:{f?n EOWLING RTOUR VEY: livin's generosity and greatness of 3 fend the honor of the army on ability in varieus branches of spor c 11.—Preparation SUL WAR STOCKS it were those by e Speed Svents. ter! Nationall Ariny gridiron, for his early sraduation will that Oliphant has. have been completed for the third an- | pUY P I STOCK cle Sherman the Adele Palmer of | Pittsfield, Mass., il nual tournament of the Tri-State !l i AGO the deville, and Mrs. Jennie Huntin Miller of the New York Athletic club Syracuse, Feb. 11.—Harry Robert- Bowling league, which will be lw‘n" or K ey ' Mrs Sherman told of John L. dig; won the five-mile speed race at the|ton, who played a powerful game at | college and played center on the the Orange will play through | here Wednesday and Thursday ; THn % ;,“]: = down in his jeans and bringing | New England championship skating | center for the Syracuse footbail tc varsity last year. season if other colleges do league is made up of bresentatives | Inte ) cantile Marine s, John Drew’s stranded theatrical | meeting here yesterday, covering the | of last year, probably will be absent Graduate o ith states S i of the allied printing Afts of Cin h advs “‘,‘ -‘\‘"“f“ ”‘“‘.“ r upe back from Chicago to New | distance in 16 minutes 2 seconds, a|from the Orange team next fall. He | that the football schedule has becn BIOT L T e e cinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville. | For around 84 to above 8100 a share, k, and Mrs. Huntington spoke of | new mark - the meet. Miller also | has left the university in answer to { arranged tentatively with the idea e ————e—e—m = | \[ining Age names ai nalyzes the help John L. had given her to go | finished first in a ficld of fiftcen con- | the draft call, and is now in Boston |in mind that future developments Trov, N. ¥, Feh. 11.—K. Warren|ARL YOUNGBLAD, M. G. Graduate most Tikely Peace Stocks. The INDU; bn the stage, and the advice and | testants in the two-mile race. His|taking his examinations for the N wmay necessitate the cancellation of Tjork of New York, winner of the 1916 | Medical Masseur, 31 W. Main St | RIAL AND MINING AGE, now LN B s hadlsiven to e s ol e tional Army. It is expccted that he | games. Just what effect that na- c in captured the Cohoes | Office 'phone 428-13, residence ‘phone | written by noted experts and numbe ng girls assoclated with his com-| Miss Florence Krapowiez of New |will be accepted by the examining | tional crisis will have upon the col- \ting marathon yesterday. His time | 673-5. Violet Lay, Thermo-lite Bath, | among its readers some of the bes 5 | Canaan, Conn., holder of the New |board, and in that case Robertson an. | lege athletic world this coming year s 1:46 o2 A. Grafing of Holly. | Massage Headaches, Neuritis, Insom. | known professional stock market oper m ‘Wakely, the veteran manager | England woman's mile championship, | ticipates thot he will be stationed at | is a problem that remains uns o0l e s Rheam Inpeded’ Clronlal|| oo sont tres Tor Timpons of oD hn L., placed particular emphasis , was defeated easily in a mile race by [ Camp Devens, at Ayer, Mass. Rob- | The athictic authoritie: 3 R S Ar . N, Y., winner last | tl . Treatments through your | duction if vou write immediately bn Sullivan's forgiving nature. “He | Miss Helen Slattery of Cohoec N \',lu-mm v captain of the freshman n favor of ~ontinuing athletics on | yes S a representative of the New- hysician or by appointments only Address 1 s 4 it ool e : : o 4 i e 5 INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AG s a big enough man to always own | whose time was 4 minutes. 12 seconds. | football team in his first year at | as sge a scale as possible and say | burg (N. Y.) Wheelmen, was thirg. | your residence or office, 27 William Street, New York. war. airmansh Foberg was born on June 10, 1895 in this city He learned the tool making trade at the Cor 1 € Corporation and for was in the employ of t sted