New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store VARDON AND RAY T0O MUCH WITH OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT. We are variety of ‘showing an MUSLIN AND DIMITY DRESS Prettily trimmed with lace, also with | pink and blue organdie. 6 Months to 6 years $1.00 to $3.75. Long Bables Flannelette Knit story to $1.00. Slips and Skirts for the New $1.00 o $4.00, Skirts and Pinners, Jackets Crown Buby Pahis, e9c and Bootees ¢ and 2 to 16, Bonnets, s to $1.00 Muslin 20¢ weveral styles, for e to $2.00. 3y r K the 2 to s Shirts and Bands, in wool, and silk and wool Dresses in GIng- 30 o $5. Children's Colored ham and Chambray, 14 Plain and Figured Voliles, 4 to yours, $4.75 to 8 Bungalow Aprons, 2 to 16 Misses’ yours. PULLAR & NIVEN JUDGE IS EXONERATED Kentucky Circuit Court Judge Is Found Innocent of Sending Obscey Tetter Through the Mail. July 28 —Charges Judge John 8 nnd anonymous Russellville, Ky that Court Khea sent an obscene letter Mrs. A M ciate editor of the senger, have been dismissed by U. Commissioner Hardy. Fxperts testified they could see no simflarity in the handwriting of Judge Rhea and that in the letter Mrs. whose newspaper in 1931 editorially charged Judge Rhoa with sending the letter after a politi- cad feud, re-stated her charge and as- werted the judge was responsible for talk her newwpaper. Judge Mhea testified the Herndan Cireuit Herndan, asso- Russellville Mes- B to Herndon, against he was not in Russellville letter was re- celved by Mrs and that did not circulate talk agninst the Mes- when he wonger. The Jjudge dem The per involved its political 68 old and a gossip about the titude i vears rat pa L “TO HAVE OUTING.” society of Lutheran church will tomorrow afternoon All desiring 1:30. Al honor- cordially invited. The People’s Saint John's have an outing #t Lake Compounce g0 be at cente by ary are Young to rs Ro(,gf s Water-t ight for 10 YEARS You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply STORMTIBHT The Asbestic Water-Preof Compound for Covering Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 10 years. It requires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more economical. Rackliffe Bros. Co. 250 PARK ST attractive | s FOR SEELEY AND HOVEY IV vor swosn wase s woecn | AFTERNOON GOLF EXHIBITION State Amateurs Are Taken into Camp By Britishers { Who Play a Wonderful ' Game at Shuttle Meadow. In the afternoon round Shuttle Meadow vesterday, sterling morning much Hovey champion, Bridgeport, runner-up in the state championship. They } the pair of local amaieurs three down on the turn and in the home nins took the 14th, haiving the 1ith, thareby winning the match four up and three to go, al- tough it was finished out of courtesy to the 750 people who followel the play. A “circus shot™ by Ray on the 14th clinched the ~ beyond all doubt, if any had existed matic Britisher had poked a long drive from the tee and approached with a mashie-niblick. His ball hit the pin and dropped into the hole for a marvelous two. jreespective of this shot, however. the golfing had been steady snd straight on the part the pieiers from the other side white riovey and Seeley, if the truth must be told, scemed rather afilicted with stage fright and plaved ragged kolf throughout the match, Hovey's pluying in particular being a disap- pointment to those who know him. The local pair had a shade on the putting all the way through. though Vardon, several times, made mar- velous shots on the green. Ray, who was taking the chances for the Rritish pair, lost out several times during the first nine but his partner was there with the more con- servative me and furnished the necessary holes to win Coming in, however, things broke well for the big Englishinan and his round was the best that has been seen at the links in many moon. He appeared dis- turbed the eagerness of the gal- lery and, several times, made re- that the fairways be cleared d of him and to the side. Much hulu'r golf was the rule in the after- noon, as far as the exhibition players were concerned Taking it all in all. it was a won- dcrful day for golf. the fairways and greens were perfect and the fans saw an exhibition such as is seldom corded hereahouts. There were dis- n|:|m|nv¢-1 ones amongst the novices the gallery, but they were not fu- mm.r with the game as it is often played. and it “looked so easy for the Englishmen.” They make little effort in gaining their long shots, take no time in considering them, and get so Straight. at the club links itay exhibited better than their and, fortunate that turnished oppor Lioger Country Vardon and golf, far round better than | by Shutte and P a by Play by Hol On the long first hole Ray was off with the longest drive, as usual, dur- ing the day. His partner was more consistent. He took a four to fiive for each of the other players. The medium second was halved an fours. Seeley. playing loag and straight golf, combined with a good putt, won the third with a four, the other players taking five apiece. On the fourth hole, Ray drove in the lead, mude an appronch and two putts, taking four. Vardon misscd a short putt, going down in five. Hovey picked up after an approach into tha brook long of the green. He was al- lowed a five. Sceley spoiled a good drive and appreach with three putts, taking a five. The Englishmen led, one up. Over the water on the fi © three good drives, vards, with Ray . ¥Wardon approached and then holdd a 20-foot putt fo three Ray approached to the to the oft of the green and buck, luckily, short the He took a five. Huvey in bouneced green was over on his ap- and came back dead in the third, running down the putt for a four. Seore: Vardon and Ray two up. All were on the green with mashies in the sixth excepting Hovey, who went into the brook. Vardon two putts for a three, Ray took three, Sceley ran away over on hi putt and missed coming back. taking a tour. Hovey got a four after the breok penally of a stroke. On the seventh both Vardon and Ray played well, the former missing a four-foot putt for a four, taking a five. Ray took a four. Hovey was in the rough on his second. zetting a porfect out to the edge of the green and taking a five. Seeley got badly in the rough; on his third. He wns allowed a six. The long eighth was played in three fives and a six, Seeley plcking up after getting into trouble. Vardon was over third shot, Ray drove 260 brassied near to the green, up and hit the edge of the trap, the ball bouncing, with a queer | kick, to about four feet from the ~up. | He missed the putt, taking a Ave. ing four proach Seeley ' Hovex got a drive to the edge of the rough, was well out, made a fine mashie and missed a six-foot putt for a four, taking five On the ninth ail took a three don was short and in the trap, out and within from where he went down drove to three feet from the rimmed the cup for a two and obliged to add anotner stroke. halved hole left the Britishers up on the first nine. The cards for the were: VARDEN Oout 5 4 4 In L} was Hovey pin, was The The phleg-" ot | missed a 30-foot putt for a three, tak- | ook | al a fair out and hit a tree | Var- | three feet of the pin | three | morning round “E@E IEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEE ELPHICK Out 4 4 In 4 . ANDREWS Out 5 4 5 In 5 3 &5 4 3 4 his ball on the had holed out. Five up on *—Varder lifted cighth as his partner Itay had a lost ball on the 11th was alloved. Eiphic siukea the 10th — — " Coming The 10th hole provided A half, Hovey going down in four, Seeley in five, Vardon in five and Ray in four. The latter got a 250-yard drive into the strong wind, made a perfect ap- proach with his mashie and missed a 10-foot putt for a three. On the 1i1th Seeley again with Ray. All were on except on the mashie shots. The champion was over, made a poor mashié out and wes given a four. Vardon picked up and was allowed a three. Seeley made an 18-inoh putt for a two and Ray ran down one for 30 feet for a two. Vardon and Seeley with two fours, the fives. Vardon drove 225 vards, made a beautiful iron to the green took two putts. Ray was in the rough with a longer drive, made a nice out but was in the rough again near the green. His next was on and he took two putts. Seeley made a long drive, was on with an iron, missed a 30-foot putt and was down on the next shot. Hovey was in the rough on his drive, got a long midiron out and into the rough again, approached and took two putis. Vardon captured the 13th with the drive mashie and an 18-foot putt for a two. All of the rest were on but took two putts. halved Hovey state halved the next others getting It was on the 14th that Ray showed a combination of luck and skill that gave him a two on » par four hole. He got one of his phenomenal drives and | NEW BITAIN DAILY HERALD, e pu— \ and holed ouywith a mashie- xuhh:‘( from upwardygy 100 jards from the hole. Vardonyys on in two and took two putts. hyey played a .(on\en— tional par fov qpa seeley. who Was in trouble, w a five given e. . Ray's drivin; won the 15th for the Britishe He placel his tee shot better than hoe-nigh on the KTT‘P“‘ d a putt fyr adWO s"d\r‘;Zux;: Vardon ook # V¢ 5 poor putting. Hovey picked up 'a,f(;e; being in the rough at WS aho“-c ; five, while Seeley's ATiVe, approach and two tx waye pim @ four. Al Lo “°) neived the 16th ind Seele: and t TMits. Seeley three a;‘;mz‘"“,' i on and one putt. Hovey was jn the trap to the left of the fairway on his drive and took a six while Ray picked wp after being over on his second shot. He wus given a five. On the 17th, Hovey. Sesley and Ray fours white Vardon toex a five. The Fnclishman was off on his gec. ond, made a good recovery hrttpok two putts. Hovey and Ray were M two and took two putts. Seeley's second was short, but he made up with approach and one putt. Ray neatly cuptured the last hole of the day with a four, drive s approach and putt. Seeley i on his approach and took a six Vardon was down in five with two putts. EE@@E@EE}E}E@EE@@E@@ Efli\ = = ™ DEE@E@@E@E@EEE@EEEQE The cards for the afternoon round @ were VARDON {out 5 n 5 SFEELWEY Out 1 In 5 2 8 MORNING. No. 4 answered a SMALL FIRE T¥ Engine Company still alarm this morning at 1 o'clock in answer to a call from 73 Cleveland street. The fire was in the home of John Sawa and when the firemen ar- rived a couple of mattresses = were burning briskly. The mattresses were destroved but no other damage re- sulted. The loss was about $30. C. L. PIERCE & CO. C. L. PIERCE & C0. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in IANOS VICTROLA Sig of The Leading Store C . e \ Suprem- Ay C. L. PIERCE & CO. Gas Stoves 80 West Main St. : A. A. MILLS EIIEEIIEEEEE@@EEEE@E@EE@EI@E@% SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 109 Discount and Ovens @@@E@E@EEE@E@E@@@E EEEE Telephone 381 = FEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE T E A EE 50 ) ) ) ) ) ) e ], ) ) ) ] )} ) O = = = = 0 = =] = = = = = 515 55 ) ) ) 1 0 5 o 5 ) ) ) ) IEDEJEJEIEIEIEIE]EI FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920. REQUEST, UNTIL IEEIE]EIE@EIEEIEIE]@EI@ Ly Inc. Hartfq SILK AND WOOL TAILORE SUI PB25.00 It's difficult to imagine anything more u and certainly nothing could be better looking, country week-ends or in the city. out saying. Regular value $45.00. whither Ideal suit for autumn, I it THE ORDER COMES TO DELIVE:! Wyl in phe way of Lo Two styles, one with double tucks at center back, the-othe, verted pleats and four small tucks. Roomy pockets, full lined throughout with plain or fancy s#ilks. Colors green, tan, Complete size grey or brown. range, Big Reductions on High C Model Gowns Goodly enjoy them. tum and winter. A $65 DRESS NOW $39.95. Georgette cre ly beaded in o 36 Tun! vith three-quarter L Orchid, tal. Size sleeves. $59.50 DRESS AT $25.00. Brown .taffeta of superb quality with match- ing velvet ribbon bands as trimming. Size 16. sums may class model costumes now, Many of the dresses tius be saved by inveating gray wooden in blue and black, Size 16. (Third Floor). in et full opportunity t reduced are approprial while there is these exclusi) AN $85 DRESS NOW $49.95. Grey khaki-kbdol beads elaborately emb: nd silk. Slip-on sty A $79.50 DRESS NOW $49.75 Navy blue charmeuse with effectd in straight lines. Ds Many similar values in all sizes. Sat. Brings These Corsets LA BEATRISS the waistline. clastic band at ROYAL WORCESTER, not all sizes in any kind but all sizes in the lot. Saturday $1.49. NEMO CORSETS——Made of Usaro cloth, Elastic 2.50. strong. FANCY BANDEAU 15¢. CAMBRIC front, For CHILDREN'F Saturday 39c. = @ S‘O » (0)) = o (1] & at Rock Bottom Prices Amazing Reductions on Odd Lots (Fifth Floor) Black or tan Oxfords in English and medium and worth $10 to $15. If your size is here you can get a pair for $5.50. toes, all high grade shoes Black and tan cordovan and Russian calf. At splendid reductions. $15 styles, $11. $12.00 sgyles fat $9.30; 1 $13.50 $10.50 Get Inventory these styles at $10.04 at styles on sale MEN Extraordinary Valucs (Main Floor) ROXFORD AND CHALMERS UNION SUITS $2.50 value at $1. Made of fine ecru yvarn with short sleeves, crotch and ankle length. BLACK SATEEN WORK SHIRTS $2.00 value at $1.59. Heavy black sateen Shirts with collar attached., well made and full cut. MEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE - value at 45¢ pair Fox's special — every zuaranteed. colors. MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION 9. combed closed pair In all the wanted of SRS Aaim knee length, arm hole. STRAW HATS AT FINAL RE- DUCTIONS $2.50 and $3 hats at $1.50. $3.50 and $4 hats at $2.00. Here's a gzolden opportunity to finish out the summer with a good looking hat. ALL MEN'S BATHING SUTTS AT 15% REDUCTTION. Made oss-barred athletic group of fine style; prices, but AT overblouse, thes A Blouses and SILK BROCHE ly $10 at S7.85. BRASSIERES Regular prices $9. style. $5.95. fords, larly and full ing out at $5.95. regularly $7 them $4.95. AT $6.39—Blouses formerly Waists models of French Voile and Georgette Some of them have been almost three times inventory gardless of profit. p—Blouses that fine Georgette splendid AT $1.69—Blouses models and’ batiste, with a variety of collars and trimmings. D 5 6 ) ) ] ) (Fourth Floor). CORSETS—Of fancy material tegular price $2, for Saty R. & G.. LA BEATRISS Regul light: Regular $4.25 grade al CORSETS, band in skirt. in sizes 22 to in attractive styles, reg BRASSIERE; ‘With Hamburg yoke 50c grade at 39c. WAISTS—Drawer Waists that are re Clearance Sale of B Lots, Women’s S Footwear (Second Floor) TAN OXFORDS Four handsome styles, good range To close out $4.95. PATENT OXFORDS Turn sole Oxfords with full Louis Very dressy and regularly $10. PATENT OXFORDS ©0dd lines of very good looking pate: welt sples, military and Cuban he| $8.50. Now $3. WHITE PUMPS ()ne.ntrap styles of white cloth wi Louis heels. Regular price $ CANVAS PUMPS White canvas low heel pumps 50. To close them out with we'y a New Blous Brings Some at Less Than Half Prig (Third Floor). to $18.00.—In this made and real lad Crepe in many up there are hand makes it necessary to clear thes were as high as $10.00. and French Voile Waists range of colors and nothing but desi that were $3 and $4.—RExcellen ideal to accompany Tub Skirts, in with|