New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 3

¥ (3 v * ~ - . Bostg;n__ Store Dainty Undermuslins and Silk Underthings for the June Bride A large sortment of and pretty designs in Muslin and Silk, featuring such items as Gowns, Cami- Step-in Combinations, Bloom- ers, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, etc. new soles, FACTORY LEAGUE | - OPENS T MflRRflWi Walnut Hill Park The lid of the Factory : league will be pried off tomorrow t- when the SiX league Will { ernoon at 2 o'clock, teams comprising the Gowns in French Lingerie, Washable Satin, Nainsook, etc and needlework serts, Lace medallion in trim, = beautiful alsa tailor made, a showing, all sizes up 50 inch. $1.50 to $5.00 each. | Envelope Chemise in Silk, Crepe de Chine, Satin, tailor made and lace trimmed, big variety, | ¢ to $1.00. 1 Step-In or 3 in one Combination, Chemise, Drawer and Skirt, variety of styles, lace and needlework trim.| $2.00 to $2.50. Camisoles, Silk, Crepe de Washable Satin and Lingerie, showing, beautifully trimmed Wwith fine lace and embroidery. 75¢ to $3.00. Bloomers, Wash Silk and Crepe de Chine, flesh and white, tailor made and lace trimmed. $2.50, $3.00. Bloomers in Cotton, Crepe and Ba- tiste, hemstitch and fancy ruffles, flesh only. 70c to $1.00. Black Sateen Bloomers, $1.75, $2.00 White Skirts in Cambric, Wash Sateen, Heatherbloom, ete. Fancy trimmed and tailor made, fine assort- to Nainsook and latest styles. Chine, a fine ment to select from. PULLAR & NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961. YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, tco. Also parts of any other kind of machine. The— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. MANROSS AUTO GO, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 “xq A,.‘.h qt DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. Phone 8 Gilbert street, DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET fdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. e e PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ¢ VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. » CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION 4 For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0il and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUN N&MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 ASAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY Silk, | {vi [ | clash on diamond No. 1. One of the \gest organizations ever formed in to represent the various fac- | amond h n formu- officers of the lea3ue. elected the fol- lentine B. Cham- Robertson, . treasurer. Beckett and str s city tories on the the nate lated by The lowing ain, cretary, and C. The umpires are Charles Johnson. Six clubs will comprise the league and the player limit has been restrict- ed to 17 men. All eligible players | must be employes of their respective | factories before May 6, 1919, with the exception of service men, who have the right of joining their factory | teams at any time they may resume their factory operations. In order to | prevent “‘contract jumping,” no play- er who has been listed with one team may join another during the coming season. All of the ceremonies that accom- pany the opening of major league | baseball will be in vogue tomorrow. | There will be a street payade headed | by the Philharmonic band starting at | 1:30 o'clock from the Landers, Frary and Clark concern on East Main street. The procession will proceed through Main street to Franklin square, around twe High school, and | thence back to Main street, to West Main street, to Walnut Hill park. Members of the various teams will in auto trucks provided by the factories. The teams have all been supplied with natty uniforms by the ! factory officials with the cxception of Landers, Frary and Clark's nine, | whose playing togs have been pro- vided by the Universal club of the concern. The opening game tomorrow brings together Landers, Frary and Clark and the Russell and Erwin nines at 2 Immediately at the close ma hav, M. 2 o'cloc of this game, the Fafnir Bearing and the Stanley Rule and Level teams will clash. The third game, between the | New Britain Machine and the Stanley Works may be staged on the Walnut Hill park diamond, but there is a pos- sibility that the game will be played | on the anley Works diamond on Silver street, north of the Fafnir Bearing company. The schedule, which provides for 15 games for each team, is as follows: Saturday, May 24, Walnut Hill Park—Landers, Frary and Clark vs. Russell and Erwin; Fafnir Bearing company vs. Stanley Rule and Level company. Stanley Works Field—New Britain Machine vs. Stanley Wor Saturday, May 31, Walnut Hill Park—New Britain Machine vs. Lan- ders, Frary and Clark; Stanley Rule and Level vs. Stanley Works. Stanley Works Field—Fafnir Bearing vs. Walnut New Britain Machine vs. Faf- nir Bearing; Stanley Rule and Level vs. Russell and Erw Stanley Works Field—Stanl Works vs. Landers, y and Clark. aturday, June 14, Walnut Hill Park—Russell and Erwin vs. Stanley Works; Fafnir Bearing vs. Landers, Frary and Clark. Stanley Works Field—New Britain Machine vs. Stan- ley Rule and Level. Saturday, June 21, Walnut Hill Park—Fafnir Bearing vs. Stanley Works; New Britain Machine vs. Rus- sell and Erwi Stanley Works Field—Landers, and Clark vs. Stanley Rule and Level. Saturday, June 28 Park—Fafnir Bearing v and Leve Walnut Hill . Stanley Rule Britain Machine vs. Stanley Works Frary and Clark vs. Russell and Erwin. urday, July 5, Walnut Hill v Rule and Level VS ) Works; New Britain Machine Landers, Frary and Clark. Stan- Works Field—Russell and Erwin vs. Fafnir Bearing. Saturday, July Park—TLander: Stanley vs ley 12, Walnut Hill Frary and Clark vs. Stanley Works; Stanley Rule and Level vs. Russell and BErwin. Stanley Works Field—Iafnir Bearing vs. New | Britain Machine. Saturday, July 19, Walnut Hill | Park—Landers, Frary and Clark vs, | Fafnir Bearing; Russell and Erwin vs, | Stanley Works. Stanley Works Field—Stanley Rule and Level vs, New Britain Machine. Saturday, July 26, Walnut Park—TLanders, Frary and Clark s, Stanley Rule and Level; New Britain | Machine vs. Russell and Erwin, | Stanley Works Field—Fafnir Bearing vs. Stanley Works. Saturday, August 2, Walnut Hill Park—Stanley Works vs. New Britain Machine; Stanley Rule and Level vs. Afnir Bearing. Stanley Works Field— | ainders, Frary and Clark vs. Russell and Erwin. Saturday, August 9, Walnut Hill Park—Russell and Erwin vs. Fafnir Bearing Britain Machine vs. Landers, ry and ' Clark. Stanley Works Field—Stanley Rule and Level | vs. Stanley Works. Saturday, August | Park—Stanley Rule and Level vs. | Russell and Erwin; Landers, Frary | and Clark vs. Stanley Works. Stanl Works Field—Fafnir Bearing vs. New Britain Machine. Saturday, Augzust 23, Walnut Hill Park—New Britain Machine vs. Stan- ley Rule and Level; Landers, sand Clark vs, Fafnir Bearing. Works Field—Russell and [ Stanley Works. | Ssaturday, ‘August 20, Walnut Hill Park— Russell and win vs. New * Britain Machine; Fafnir Bearing vs. Stanley Works. Stanley Works Field— Hill 16, Walnut Hill Frary Stanley Erwin vs, GANADA IN FIELD | that in war materials, was virtually at | ping facilities, and the conditions im- | fore the war, and the receipts to | spondent of the Associated Press, the Hill | for peace-time manufactures. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1016. POSLAM REAL TREAT FOR SKIN THAT ITCHES itched and | continually | means when GLOB: CLOTHING HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1886 Only those who have cratched and still itched can appreciate what it the aggravation is ended by the sooth- ing, penetrating, antiseptic influence of Poslam. And what relief to be rid of any eruptional blemish which has entailed prolonged embarrassment ! Turn to Poslam first for the quick healing help which alling skin must have. You do not have to wait in un- certainty for indications of improve- ment. It soon SHOWS. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Po: Clever Wai. Seam Suits by Hart, Schaffner & Marx No smarter clothes than these good looking new Waist Seam Suits, $30 and higher. Among the best of our Wash Suits are the styles at $2.00. Every style of Men’s Straw Hats $2 up to ¢ Don’t look for substitute when you can buy Inter- woven Socks, all styles. Landers, Frary and Clark vs. Stanley Rule and Level. FOR FOREIGN TRADE Reports Thus Far Show Her, Business Increasing Paris, May 23.—Canada is in the midst of an energetic campaign for foreign trade which, from results thus far achieved, bids fair shortly to push her peace-time exports up to unprece- dented figures. On armistice day Can- ada's foreign commerce, outside of a standstill, because of lack of ship- | Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffaer & Marx five months peace-time | to that be- be greater. Canada’s exports in 1914 were valued at approximately $430,000,000. As Sir George Foster, Canadian | minister of trade and commerce, who is in Paris, pointed out to the corre- by war. Today, the volume of her is said to be equal posed later, trade for the murder of Jennie Hemming- o 0 o OFL G today sen-| tenced to state prison for 9 to 14 years. | The girl’s body was found in a corn. | field on August 12, 1917. | CHAPMAN PRIZE AWARDED. Paris, May 23.—The Victor Chap- man prize, founded in memory of the son of John Jay Chapman, who was one of the first Americans to fight for France by enlisting in the Foreign Legion and who later was killed when a member of the Lafayette Escadrille, has been awarded this year to Ber- nard Fay, who is preparing a thesis on ‘“The Intellectual Relations Be- tween France and the United States.” M. Fay will study at Harvard during the year 1919-1920. CONNECTICUT RISES FAST. Heavy Rainfall Sends It Five Feet Above Normal. foreign field for Canadian activities is virtually without limit. The difficul which is being encountered is the in- ability of European countries to pay for goods, although they are anxious to get them. Canada already has granted credits of § 000,000 each to Belgium, Greece, Rumania and France, making a total of $100,000,- 000. Other credits are under discus- sion. Large advances also have been made to the mother country to enable her to pay for products for herself and her allies. Canada is operating in the foreign field through a well organized system | of trade commissioners. This has been supplemented by a trade mission in London and a branch mission in Paris. This machinery is designed to get into close and quick touch with European necessities with a view to placing Canada’s natural and indus- trial resources at the service of the countries over here for reconstruction. The results thus far achieved have given rise to great optimism in regard to Canada’ immediate future in trade. A large part of Canada’s war-time industries are said to be convertible Cana- da’s war industries were, as a matter of fact, really an organization of her peace facilities. Sir George Foster es- timates that the losses which will be sustained in the conversion will be a minimum. Coupled with the quick return to peace conditiens industrially has been the successful working out of the de- mobilization scheme for the troops. These men are rapidly being absorbed into their old occupations. All the Canadian troaps remaining on this side will be back home in about two months, it is stated, ready to take up their pre-war work. Springfield, Mass., May 23.-—Rain- fall of 3.25 inches in the last thir six hours here has sent the Connec- ticut river to five feet above seasonal normal, and the water was rising five inches an hour this noon. Trolley service west of this city was cut off by high water in the Westfield river. Flood warnings from Hartford, pre- dicted a rise of nine feet above nor- mal. The wooden county bridge here, more than a century old and under- going extensive repairs, is seriously endangered owing to the presence of falsework under two spans. DEVELOPMENT The coat of the garment sketched is sewed into the sleeves, the arm hole being cut in such a way that the narrow high line shoulder is apparent in front. Still the coat is perfectly comfortable. It’s a development of our tail- ors that meets all active re- quirements. $35 and Better. WARM SENTENCED. St. Albans, Vt., May 23.—Robert Warm of Pottstown, Pa., formerly a regular army private stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, who recently was found guity of m laughter at his trial Sage-Allen & de. HARTFORD Wash Suiéis for Boys B et onty - . L. NOT A FEW SAMPLE SUITS BUT COMPLETE STOCK OF SIZ COLORS AND MATERIALS. More of those perfectly wonderful values, as customers remark, in wash suits for boys of from 2 well made of good tub materials and are made up in a variety of In fact, find assortment just what they want to pick their summer supplies for youngsters. Only $1.50 a suit, 3 for$4.50. Boys’ union suits, special 89c. During the Department Managers’ sale we are giving with cuach purchase of $5.00 or more A Tennis Racquet Free Neckwear That Is Smart and Not Expensive THE BIGGEST VALUES IN NEW MARABOU SCARFS AND $12.98. These are especially choice, all new, the latest modes in black, natural, seal and mole. Big savings guaranteed. At $9.25 and $12.98; real values up to $19.50. to 8 years. These sults are popular colors and styles. women this the little AT 39.25 We Solicit Your Charge Account Baby’'s Carriage ImmedizllieA(l;uestion He should not lose a single one of the bright sun- shiny afternoons which are so good for babies and flowers alike. Selections are complete here at a wide range f prices. There are Gondolas and other mod- els in Baby Carriages, $27.50 to $75.00, and full line of Strollers and Go-Carts at $11.98 to $35.00. FIRELESS COOKERS COUCH HAMMOCKS PORCH FURNITURE GAS RANGES SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS ROYAL EASY CHAIRS In Great Varieties. LOUISHERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-58 Main Si, Near #organ, Hartford, Conn. FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS The Great Western Market USUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE Big Offering Awaits You at this Market A Guarantee With Every Purchase at this Market GROCERY SPECIALS IMPORT! PURE OLIVE OIL . . $4.50 Gal. IMPORT ITALIAN PURE OLIVE OIL 90c Pint MACARONT .... 2 1bs. for 25¢ TWO LARGE CA . 33c 2, . 33c¢ . 10c . 32¢ 25¢ 15¢ . 69¢c Peck 49¢ FANCY FRESH LEAN PORK LOINS 37c FRESH LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS SMALL LEGS OF LAMB LAMB STEW SHOULDER STEAK ONE POU TWO CANS ONE CAN PE. B LARGE SIZE BROOMS . POTATOES ... . FIVE CANS CONDENSED MILK FOUR POU CORN MEAL . PEAS .. H CUT NATIVE SMOKED SHOULDERS RIB ROAST OF HEAVY STEER BEEF FOWLS AND CHICKENS CORNED BEEF (Nicely Corned) e SPINACH " As- FRANKFURTS .... 23c 1b BOLOG: W CABBAGE. NEW POTATOES. CUKES. ONIONS. LETTUCE. DANDELIONS. RHU- BARB. BEEF LIVER 15¢ 1b 45¢ 1b TEL. 1053 SALE SALE SALE QUALITY MARKET The Market That Sells Quality Goods at the Lowest:Prices— Quality First, Last and All the Time. Prices Always the Lowest. FEW OF OUR SPECIALS: Corned Beef Frankfurters, Minced Ham Rib Roast of Heavy Beef . Rump Roast, All Bones Cut 35¢ 5¢ Plate Beef, For Soup Bologna Pot Roast, Tender and Juicy Pressed Ham Fancy York State Pea Beans Fresh Cut Hamburg 3 Ibs for 25¢ Veal Steak of Native. Canned Peas, 3 cans Macaroni Veal Chops Veal Rump Roast Per Quart 1, 3 loafs for 25¢ b 20c Cukes, Cab- Genuine Leg Lamb All Kinds Br Green Peppers Head Lamb Chops Lamb Stew .. Large Lettuce, Small Lean Pork Oranges, Kale, Spinach, Skinned Back Fresh Shoulder bage, Onions, Asparagus and QUALITY 324 EAST MAIN STREET. Rareripes. MARKET TEL. 756-12