New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HlfRALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 05T CANOEISTS MAY HAVE BEEN PICKED (P n msslonary Youms Believed o Beon Board Steamer. f New York, “April 1.—Thomas Jor- and Clarence Brown, the two uths who left Gravesand Bay Sun- | ¥ noon in an 18-foot canoe and lve: not been heard from since, are n board an oil or tramp - steamer ound for some tropical port, if the pposition of two clamdiggers, who Aw the canoe and the steamer near ich other Sunday afternoon, is cor- gct. It is thought that the steamer not equipped with wireless, and jhat therefore the missing youths will ot be heard from until after they ave reached land. ' William Decker of Ulmer Park, L. ., and Wm. Chomwell of Mackees- ort, Penn., are the clamdiggers who w the yvoung men. They told their tory lest night in the Bath Gate Po- ice station to the parents of the poys and tho dstectives looking for | e canoeists. They were digging lams in the lower bay, they said, ‘hon. Jordan and Brown paddied up n the cance.. They positively iden- | ified the boys from photographs. ‘We told the boys that the current Tunning out to sea pretty strong, d that they had. better get into our and let us tow, their canoe * Deoker sald, “but they wouldn't pin@ us, They sald thoy wanted to bnddle over to Swinburne Island, and ‘hat then they would go home. " “YThey paddled off and we watched hem until they were almost ofit of ght, and, all of a sudden, it looked 0'us as if they were being carried t to sea. We thought we had petter o after themi and got out our oars. Bure enough, as soon as Wwe were thin shouting distance we heard the boys calling for help. We pulled hard as we could, because the boys ere getting into rough water .and '® were still far away from them. “Then we saw a big steamer com- between us and the-canoe. She h‘ ed like & tramp or oil steamer she was -going -out. From her gourse we figured that she would pass right by the boys, and pretty soon | jhe came between us and them, and e couldn’s see the cance any more. i *Then while -the canoe was still of our sight, the steamer stopped, She was broadside to us then, so we uld see that she wasn’t moving. In ut five or ten minutes she went on, u€ when she. had gotten out of the f‘ay we couldn’t see anything of gither the boys or the cance. We jfowed around quite a bit, but fgouldn't find .a trace of the éarioe. It seems to me the steamer lcertainly must have picked up the boys and ha\xled their canoce on [board.” Decker's Blory gave the parents of the boys such hope that they were litot appresensive over the report that canoe had been washed ashore at Bastport, L. 1., yesterday afternoon. BREAKS ARM SKATING. Magjorie Norris, daughter of Mr. &, . C. H. Norris, of 227 West A 3 t, fell on the sidewalk roller skating vesterday, after- broke her right arm just wrist. Dr. Swasey and . Bodley reduced the fracture. | | | i | | xCity Ttems Miss Helen Cadwell of Hawkins street has her classmate at Smith col- lege, Miss Reaves of Iowa, as a visitor this week. Eagles’ carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. Mortimér D. Stanley has sold land and buildings on Maple street to Frank 8. Saunders. Several initiations were performed ! when a delegation from New Britain Royal Arcanum, visited B. in Hartford last counctl, H. Webb council | night, A card tournament was held last night by Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., at the lodge rooms in Vega hall. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. R. Barrows, the New Britain Maternal association met this afternoon at the South church chapel. The subject discussed was ‘““Socials and Religions.” The Wall Paper-Store, A. P. Marsh, 35 Main St—advt. Following the thank offering of the Women's Home Missionary so- ciety in the South church this evern- ing a church supper will be held. Rev. C. A. Boyd of West Hartford will be the principal speaker at the conference to be held this evening by the officers and teachers of the Bagp: tist Bible school. A. B. C. club dance Fri. eve.,, Hol and FHoff. Lynch’'s orchestra.—advt. The Women's Aid society of the Baptist church met this afternoon in the chapel. Under the direction of Rev. C. Thienes and E. O. Shjerden, the boys’ department of the First church Sunday school will hold a stunt night this evening. \ Those desiring to see Monte Cristo should secure their seats at once as the demand is the largest this sea- son.—advt. The Southwest Welfare club will meet at the home of Lewis W. Rob- bins on Corbin avenue this' evening. Officers elected by the Fifth Ward Republican club at its meeting last night in Skritulsky’'s hall were: Pres- ident, William McCabe; secretary, Louis Martin; treasurer, Willlam Jukiewicz. nNew members enrolled bring the membership up to 135. For- mer Councilman J. J. Farmer spoke. Local Red Men attended the initia- tion ceremonies performed for can- didates at Wallingford last night. The members from this city made the trip by automobile. E. ATE dressmaker. Children's clothes a specialty. Mrs. David A. ‘Wicander, 117 Jubilee St. 3-30-a3x | \VANTED—MALE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted. Splendid income assured right man to act as our representative after learning our business thoroughly by mail. Former experience un- ' necessary. All we. require is honesty, ability, ambition and will- ingness to learn a lucrative busi- ness. No soliciting or traveling. All or spare time only. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man in your section to get into a big paying business without capital and become independent for life. Write at once for full particulars, Na- tional Co-Operative Realty Com- pany, ' L, 790, Marden Building, ‘Washington, D. C. New Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Suit NATIVE Soil Best ; . ur seads aro grown by the MOST AELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS : Our stock is positively NEW and FRESH JLIZER for the lawn and Garden. SHEEP MANURE, GROUND BONE, ‘GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, etc. GHOIGE SEED POTATOES from Aroostook COUNTY, Mal The Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Company 42 Main Street. Telephones—1321—419 Good Building Lot on Garden Street For Sale By Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireer” OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN. We have very desirable cottages and two family uses for sale on EASY TERMS. e ly a small amount down and monthly pay- t8 do the rest. W. L. HATCH CO. Insurance and Real Estate. West Main St. SITUATION W WA\‘TED WANTED—German Wwoman would like to 8o out to do house work. 32 Franklin street. Tel 865-2. 4-1-1dx PALMIST. PALMIST—387 Main street, second floor. Advice given on Love, Mar- riage, Business, Lost Property, ‘Lost Friends, etc. Palm or cards. . 4-1-38x e TEAMS AT /! AT AUCTION, AS I AM going out of the Teaming Business will sell at auction on the Corbin lot, Church street, New . Britain, opposite passenger depot, at 10 a. m. April 2nd, the following teams: 1 pr., horses, roan and bay, as. 7, weight 2,800; 1 pr. horses, dapple gray, age 7 and 9, welght 3,000; 1 pr. horses, bays, age 11 and 12, weight 3,000; 1 brown horse, age 8, weight 1,600; 4 pair heavy harness; 4 heavy Milburn wagons. The above horses have been in my service one year or more and known to be all good workers and most of thera sound; those blemished will be sold as such and all guaranteed as represented. Sale positive, rain or shine. C. P. Hart. A. P. Marsh, auctioneer. 3-20-11dx DEMOCRATIO CAUCUSES — Cau- cuses for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the Democratic City Conven- tion, Aldermen, Councilmen and mem- bers of the Democratic Town Commit- tee, will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, April 2, 1914, as follows: FIRST WARD: Bardeck’s Hall, Arch street, seven delegates, two council- men, two members of the Town Com- mittee. SECOND WARD: Store, cor- ner of Maple and Park streets, seven delegates, alderman, two councilmen, two members of Town Committee. THIRD WARD: At Dawson’s Build- mg, 321 1-2 Main street, eight dele- gates, two councilmen, two members of Town committee. FOURTH WARD: Store, Hanna's: Armory Euilding, Fast Main Street, eight dele- gates, alderman, two councilmen, two members of Town Committee. FIFTH WARD: Skritulsky's Hall, Broad street, nine delegates, three council- men, two members Town committee. SIXTH WARD: Store, 127 Hartfo! avenue, twelve delegates, . alderman, two councilmen, two members Town Committee, polls to be open for voting on alderman and councilmen from 4 p. m. to 8 p, m. DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE, W. F. Delaney, Chairman; A. E, M¢Evoy, Secretary. —— e QUALITY CORNER YOURS FOR PERSONALITY. If clothes having a marked degree of quality, liveliness and personality are of interest to you, remember that you owe us a visit. Clothes shoulders, lapels, pockets pattern that meet the style Call whether Dress in the Fashion manner. ~ Have the and needs of today. or not you wish to buy. THE STACKPOLE- MOORE-TRYON GO, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD Why don’t you have that sign refinished now at Thompson’s? We are makers of signs of all kinds. Show card: price tickets, etc. Thompson’s Adv. Sign Service operated by Estate of E. U. Thompson Painting and Decorating 15 Arch St. las CASH IN ADVANCE. 1914. sified MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. 1l advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. w. en the day of issue. HELP \VAN'ILD—F CMALE. "\’ANTED—YOung woman well ac- quainted in factories or otherwise for part time or all, remunerative compensation to right party. Write “Ability,” Box 29H, Herald. 4-,-d2 time Ad- WANTED—-Young woman as clerk in factory department. dress Box 31 BB, Herald Office 3-30-a3 WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Apply 204 Lincoln street. 3-23-tf it TO RENT—Tenement five rooms, 28 Lafayette street, latest improve- ments. Inquire Luke Meehan, 20 Lafayette street. 4-1-6a TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, 8¢ Seymour street, all improvements. Call corner Franklin and .Elm streets. 4-1-4dx TO RENT—Seven rooms, provements. Heat. §22. block, 460 Main street. all im- Sweeney's 3-31-déx NOTICE. Cyllnden! rebored, new pistons and rings, valves reseated, makes your auto as speedy and powerful as when new. We are specialists and our prices are right. The Evarts M. Co., 18 Hicks St., Hartford, Conn. 3-27-1mo A,.,‘,\HNHHAWAN"‘E‘)' ‘WANTED—Cook for institution, $25 mo., 3 housekeepers, $5.50 wk., competent maids, $5, $6 wk., 3 A. 1 farm hands, $20, $30 mo. (Bring references.) Eureka Employment Bureau, 84 West Main St.,, City. WANTED—Live young man employed in factory for evening work, or full time. Quick money for hustlers. Write, “Energy,” Box 10 A, Herald. 4-1-da2 WANTED—Washing and do at home. ond floor. ironing to 143 Glen street, sec- 3-31-2d ‘WANTED—Experienced presser, male or female. New Britain Dye Works. 160 Arch street, city. 3-31-d5 WANTED—b or 6 room modern, centrally located. Box 35J Herald. WANTED—Auto driver = (colored) ‘wishes position private or commer- cial, also understands care of lawn and garden. Address P. O. Box . 403, Plainville. 3-830-3dx tenement, Address 3-31-d2x WANTED—A competent girl for gen- TO RENT—ADpril 15, five room tene- ment, modern improvements.. In- quire 328 South Main street. . 3 31-tf TO RENT—Desirable tenement fve or six rooms. George F. Tyler, 503, Stanley street. 3-31-3dx TO RENT—Large furnished ' rooms, suitable for two, also single room, board if desired. 46 Center street. 8-31-déx TO RENT—Tenement at 167 Hart street. lnquire John A. Andrews & Co. $-31-2d TO RENT—Five rooms, third floor, $11.00. 401 Chestnut street. 3-30-6dx TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. 1lnquire 470 Arch street. 3- 30-tx’ TO RENT—Giddings hall on Church " street, lease $25 per month. Tene- ment 141 Main street. Apply Ho- tel Beloin. 3- 2! tf eral housework in family of three. Address P.' O. Box 363, Plainville. 3-27-wl WANTED-—Carpenter work of any kind, verandas built and repaired, Jjobbing and. shingling a specialty. Tel. 396-4. 3-27-wix WANTED—To have tie ladles know that we have installed « new glove cleaning invention that is Dbetter than any heretofore in existence. We will clean gloves for bc a pair for short and ien cents for long. Bring in your gloves and We Will make them as clean as new ones or 'phone and team will call at your residence. Union Laundry Co., 276 Arch street. T:lephone 904. 11-21-ec FUK saa FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter, little used. Condition good as new. Price right. Address, Bargain, Box 10AB, Herald. 4-1-2dx TO RENT—Apanmen: o! nve roomg, up-to-date. 47 Winter street, first floor. Inquire 38° Summer street. 3-25-tt TO RENT—A nice 5 room apartment, top floor, new apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire a: 85 Arch street, Delicatessen Store. 3-16-tf TO RENT—Five room apartment, all conveniences, heat furnished. C. J. Boardman, 476 Arch street. Tel. 906-12. 3-5-tt FOR SALE—Furniture cheap, in good condition. Crawford range with pipe, nearly new. 446 West Main street. 4-1-2dx FOR SALE—Bay Mare, welghs about 1,300 1bs. Can be had very reason- able. Address Box 3XX Herald. 4-1 X FOR SALE—Arrived March 31 with a car load of Michigan Horses, Stable Cromwell Center, Station No. 1. Telephone call 685-2. Cromwell, Conn. 4-1-w1 TO RENT—3 large offices, modern conveniences. L. M. Barnes, 131 Main street. 3-4-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all modern improvements, at 47 Cherry street; also five rooms, all modern im- provements, at 186 Park street. Inquire T. B, Farrel, 78 Maple street. 2-23-tf TO RENT—S8ome nice steam heated rooms. Bath, use of 'phone. 28 Church street. lower bell. 2-21-t8 TO RENT—TWwWO seven room tene- ments, all improvements. 145 and 147 Maple street. Inquire 236 Park street. 11-17u ——— TO RENT—Tenement 6 rooms, all im- provements. Heat furnished, 304 Park street. $-5-tt THE LEGAL VOTERS. Plainville, Conn., March 31, 1914. The legal voters of the Plainville Sanitary and Sewer District are here- by notified and warned that the fourth annual meeting of said Dis- trict will be held at and within the Town Hall, located within the con- fines of sald District, on Monday, April 6, 1914, at 8 o'clock in the even- ing of said day for the following pur- poses, to wit: FIRST—To hear and take action upon the reports of the officers of said District. SECOND—To elect a District Com- mittee, THIRD—To hear and take action on the report of the District Com- mittee. FOURTH—To take any action ‘necessary or expedient to determine the method or methods by which the cost of constructing a system of sewers, including the cost of rights of way, land, fliter beds and any and all other appurtenances thereto shall be financed and paid. _ FIFTH—To transact any other business proper to be brought before this meeting. N. M’KERNAN, Clerk. FOR SALE—Day old chicks 8, C. Reds and Barred Rocks, after April 1st. Also custom hatching at very reasonable rates. Hall's Mammoth hot water system used. Two hatches each week. Write, tele- phone, or call other than Sundays. Place positively closed Sundays. C. P. Hart, Plainville. FOR SALE—6 year old horse, sound and fearless, True in all harness. ‘Weight 1,150. Also several variety seed potatoes. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 3-31-tt FOR SALE—Buckeye incubator. Ca- pacity 110 eggs, used but - twice. Sell for $12. H, E. Shepard, New Britain Lumber and Coal Co, 3-31-d2 FOR SALE—Columbian Wyandotte eggs for hatching. Prize stock. Price, $1 per fifteen. Address Box 214, Plainville, Conn. 3-31-d3x FOR SALE-—Runabout in first class condition. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Can be seen at 1644 Stanley St. 3-30-d6 FOR SALE—Suburban cottage, seven rooms, all improvements, Price low, easy terms. Address Box 9X, Herald. 3-30-64 Why fuss around with a di scratchy steel pen, wh rty old inkwell and a en there is a WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTA IN PEN for just your work. Let us help you in your selec- tion. Adkins Printing Co., 32 Cedar St, 9 Room House and Garage, Lot 75x185 feet. 29 Park Place, fine Residence, all modern, Lot 66x250. 5 Curtiss St.,, One Family House and Garage. Apply to Pl\ O PIANOS TUNED, regulated paired. Frank E. Crandall, 170 Arch street. Orders left at Clark | and Brainerd’s Drug Store. 3-31-d3x and re- Re-arrange numbers in each row 50 total of each will be 15. To the 2 neatest correct answers will be given one lot free at Somerville, N. J. Contest closes April 11. James Realty Co., 2095 Webster Ave., N. Y. City Furs, Gloves and All Kinds |! of Winter Garments Cleaned or Dyed Equal to New. Orders Called for and Delivered MEW BRITAIN DYE WORKS "Phone 1323 160 Arch St. (3 Doors South of Turner Hall) Special Lehigh ! Mixed $7.25 per tom. No. 2 Nut $6.50 er ton. Egg, Steve or Nut $8.00 per ton |S. SHURBERG 6391 Franklin Street Telephone 1107-2 W. C. KNIPF ER Teacher of MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR Y. W. C. A. Thursday Hertford Conservatory of Music Fri- day. Instruments for Sale or Rent g “Electric Radiator Sign” 8 HART’S GARAGE £ (7,200 sq. ft.) Horace 1. Hart, Prop. i Renting, Reparing and Supplies. 221-4. 189 Main St. Storing, > Tel. FOR SALE—Two Brunswick Balk Col- lendar Monarch cushion pool tables. Inquire Foresters’ hall, 434 Main street, evenings after 8 o'clock. 3-28-wl FOR SALE—One horse, one refriger- ator meat cart, one cheap cart, one merket fish box, two meat or fish boxes for wagon and one surrey cheap. S. M. Cowles, Kensington. 3-28-wi1 FOR BALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also bullding lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 3-27-6dx For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block. FOFR, SALE—G50 hot bed sash, 3 wide by 6 feet long. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 3-26-6dx FOR SALE—Saloon for sale, situated on Main street, Middletown, Ct. Price right, rent reasonable. Call or write M. J. Doran, Meriden, Ct., for particulars. 1-28-tf DETECTIVES It you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter Where secrecy, integrity and results are essential. write A. G. Brown, 450 Asylum street, Hartford. Cenn., "Phone Charter 1122, nightly at Elizabeth 1088, _H. D. HUMPHRE Printers and Stationers 66 Church St. One Family House and deep Lot. 45 Hawkins St., fine Residence and extra Lot. 16 Maple 87 Pleasant ily House. Many Other Desirable Properties. Nat. Bank Building, 272 Main St. two family. » 12 Room Two Fam- BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accom modated. HILDING NELSON, 173-174 ARCE STRESR PHILADELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Stro, SEeT 'ORK AT lDDIRA‘l‘. PRICES. Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 ¥, Sumdays by Appoiatment. F. E. Monks, D. D. 8. Georgiana Monks, ). D. S. LETTE R 8 ‘We make a specialty of circular let- ters which are fac-simile of typewrit- ing. Rebulilt typewriters for sale and rent. All makes repaired and over- hauled. Hartford Typewriter Exchange; 26 State St., Room 21-22, Harford, HALL’S GROCERY MEAT HARKM 238 Main Street. nc, New Britain MiLh Depoi M you want the BEST, wet Saiverre, 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. ' SEIBERT & SON. et 706 639 Stanley St.. 8 min. from center A. B. JOHNSON, D. b. 8. DENTIST National Bank Building. COMMERCIAL PRINTtNG FIRST CLASS WORK Moderate Prices Linotype Composition Done EASTERN PRTG. and PUBL. CO. TEL, 684. 83 CHUROH ST. | OUR ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS PEAR No Good Prope in the Hands of And if the owner is prudent ““short shif {enant. Classified advertisi Should Be a Bad Tenant ! and particular, he’ll make ?* of a careless, delinquent or destructible ng protects the owner.- and finds, quickly, the tenant who OUGHT to live in his house or apartment.