New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914, Attend Our Ten Day Sale of Silverware. Great Reduc- G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD tions. Engraving Free. MAIL, ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS, C. 1580. Spring Exhibit Of The New Styles In Women's Apparel For Easer. Easter only a short time away and dame fashion now rules supreme at Fox’s. Her influence is both fascinating and overwhelming. She is here with a magnifi- cent assemblage of the new spring styles—modes that are authentically correct— and with a beckoning hand invites the ladies of Hartford and wicinity to come and view, at their leisure these many beautiful things. . The Suits, Coats, Dresss, Gowns, Wraps, etc., furnish a selection of unequaled variety. Ranging in prices from $15.00 to $95.00. MISSES TAILOR-MADE SUITS IN THE NEW SPRING STYLES, SPECIAL $12.98. MISSES’ DEPARTMENT. NEW SECTION. SECOND FLOOR. A special Suit for Easter in Extra good quality Serge. The style of the Coat is the little cutaway with satin lining. The skirt is made in the latest fancy styles. The colors are green, navy and tango. Sizes 14 to 17. EASTER SHOES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN The most important feature that we give, is the careful consnderanon to the fitting of shoes for growing Misses and Children, styles and shapes of our specifica- tions as to shapes and materials, the leading styles for spring comes in gun metal calf and patent leather in the shape. Priced at $2.25 and $2.75. These are our own best grades. 'An exceptionally good grade in the gun metal calf, patent leather, tan, Russia and white canvas pumps and oxfords, priced at $1.95 and $2.45. The button and lace shoes come in extra good qualities in dull and patent leathers with cloth and kid tops. Priced at $2.00 and $2.50. Other grades at $1.00 and $1.75. BIG OFFER FOR OLD ROSEBUD. - T A e T e e S e R SR R New Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Suit NATIVE Soil Best Our seads afe grown by the MOST RELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS Our stock is positively NEW and FRESH FERTILIZER for the lawn and - Garden, SHEEP MANURE, GROUND BONE, GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, etc. GHOIC® SEED POTATOES from Aroostook GOUNTY, Maing § The Stanley Svea Grain and Goal Gompany 472 Main Street. Telephones—1321—419 Jeft IA\'ln‘gslon ‘Willing to Pay $30,000 for Three-Year-Old. Chicago, April 6.—Jeff Livingston of Chicago and New York, owher of the Tunning horse Iron Mask, which re- cently established. an American record of 1:36 4-5 for one mile at the Juarez racetrack, has made an offer of $30,. 000 for Old Rosebud, winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, which will be run at Louisville's Churchill Downs on May 9. The only string tied to Livingston's offer is that the colt be breezed be- fore Phil T. Chinn to convince the latter of the Derby choice’s sound- ness and physical condition. Living- ston’s offer was contained in a ‘tele- gram sent to Colonel W, E. Apple- gate at Louisvile. It read as fol- lows: “If you will breeze Old Rosebud for Phil T. Chinn and he is satisfled as to his soundness and physical con- dition I will tender you a draft for $30,000 in payment for him, which will include all of his engagements for 1914. Please advse me by wire the amount of the different stakes he is ) entered in and the gross amount. What date is it agreeable to have the horse breezed for Mr. Chinn?” want ads bring results | filerald YALE CREWS TO RACE., ickalls Will Select His Candidates for First Boat Wednesday. New Haven, Conn., April 6.—Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crew said yesterday that the preliminary stage of the rowing season would close next Wednesday when there will be a two mile race between the first and second elghts. He will follow the event close- ly in Harry Whitney's launch, Tar- pon, watching the individual work of every oarsman of the two shells and, on the basis of the strength, smooth- ness and power shown will select the first eight, which will form the nucleus of the Yale varsity for this season. Two crews will remain here during the Faster vacation the first just formed and another made up of the remaining oarsmen, Nickalls plans to gradually raise the stroke wih the oarsmen who will form | the first eight. The two crews who have been rowing daily are evenly balanced and have been drilled for en- durance. They have been sent be- tween twelve and fifteen miles daily rearly double the distance over which Yale crews have usually rowed at this season of the year. The stroke has been kept at about twenty-eight, occasionally being raised to thirty in spurts, ' Good Building Lot on Garden Street For Sale By S{:hullz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main . Siwree™ OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN. We have very desirable cottages and two family houses for sale on EASY TERMS. Only a small amount down and monthly pay- ~ments do the rest. "THE W. L. HATCH CO. Insurance and Real Estate. 29 West Main St. GEORGE H. VINING SUCCUMBS. Kansas City, Mo., April 6.—George H. Vining, a war correspondent dur- ing the Cuban war, and widely known newspaper man, died at his home here today, aged fifty-three. Recent- Iy he had conducted a press bureau here. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. 1l advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the dav of issue. - TO TO RENT—Tenement five rooms. 28 Lafayette street, latest improve- ments. Inquire Luke Meehan, 20 Lafayette street. 4-1-6d TO RENT—April 15, five room tene- ment, modern improvements. In- quire 328 South Main street. 31-tt TO RENT—Large furnished rooms, suitable for two, also single room, board if desired. 46 Center street. 3-31-d6x T L O e PN S R e TO RENT—GIddings hall on Church street, lease $25 per month. Tene- ment 141 Main street. Apply Ho- tel Beloin. 3-28-tf TO RENT—A nice 5 room apartment, top floor, new apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire at 85 Arch street, Delicatessen Store. 3-16-tf S S SRS haa= e Sy TO RENT—Five room apartment, all conveniences, heat furnished. C. J. Boardman, 476 Arch street. Tel 906-13. 8-5-tf i R OIL I SN TO RENT—Some nice steam heated rooms. Bath, use of 'phone. Church street. lower bell. TO RENT—TWo seven room tene- ments, all improvéments. 146 and 147 Maple street. lnquire 236 Park street. 11-17t ———————— TO RENT—Tenement ¢ rooms, all im- provements. Hear Tfurnished, 304 Park street. $-6-tf HE[JP WA.NTED—!'EMALE. WAINVI‘ED—Young girl to assist with care of baby, from 9 to 3. Apply 4-6-d3 PALMIST—387 Main street, second floor. Advice given on Love, Mar- riage, Business, Lost Property, Lost Friends, etc. Palm or cards. 4-4-3dx ! Call for Democratic City Convention. The democratic city convention to nominate candidates for the, offices of Mayor, Town and City Clerk, Collec- tor of Taxes, Comptroller, City Treas- urer, Registrar of Voters, two mem- bers of School Board, Selectmen, Board of Relief and four Constables | and such other offices as are to be voted for at the City election in April, 1914, will be held at LeWitt’s Hall, 276 Main street, Tuesday evening, April 7, 1914, at eight o’clock. DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE, W. F. DELANEY, Chairman. A. E. McEVOY, Secretary. FORD TO MEET FASANE. New Haven-and Waterbury Lads Will Clash on April 28. Bunny Ford, of New Haven, has been matchd to box Johnny Fasane, of Waterbury, before the Independent club of that city on the night of April 22, The boys will weigh in at 135 pounds, Fasane is one of Leo Flynn's battlers. Fasane recently knocked out Young Dyson and “One-Round Hogan. | In the star bout Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, N. Y., will appear, with Sam Robindeau, of Philadelphia, furnishing the opposition. Duffey s recognized as one of thé leaders in the light- weight division and should experience little difficulty in disposing of the Quaker City lad. Duffy defeated Joe Shugrue, and the latter has two vic- tories to his credit over Rondeau. Buddy Faulkes and Harry Gardner, both colored, will box in the semi- final for the colored bantam title, Dave Fitzgerald will referee the bouts. CAN'T KEEP DODO QUIET. Matched to Box Chocolate Drop From Philadelphia in Elm City. New Haven, Conn., April 6.—Dodo Maher, who recently submitted to a knockout at the hands of Frankie Mack, the Boston Flash, has been matched to box George Dixon, colored, of Philadelphia, at Pulaski hall, State street, opposite Wall, on the night of April 20. Dixon made quite an en- viable record in Philadelphia as a boxer. At the present time he is re- sidng in New Haven, Chick Brown will meet Art Hivon, Bull Roth takes on K. O. King, K. O. Kroll fights “The Boker” and Pete Doty will furnish opposition for Cliff Smith in the added attractions. The bouts are being staged under the auspices of the All-New Haven Athletic club, of which Eddie Gouin i matchmaker. ‘“Len” McCrann will referee the bouts. LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE SUED. St. Louis, Mo., April 6.—Suit for $260,000 damages: was filed in the cir- cuit court here Saturday against the Livestock Exchange of East St. Louis, the National Stock Yards, two packing companies and twenty individual deal- ers, charging a monopoly for deal- ing in livestock. The plaintiff is La- bron W. Burton, a livestock dealer of St. Louls. FOR saug FOR SALE—S. C. W. Leghorn Eg8S for hatching, Young's strain hens, with Thos. Barron cockerel, 537 East street, Tel, 1493-3. 4-6-d1x FOR SALE—Three year old delivery horse,” wagon and harness. Mar- holin, 131 Dwight street. 4-6-d6 FOR SALE—Day old chicks S, C. Reds and Barred Rocks, after April 1st. Also custom hatching at very reasonable rates. Hall’'s Mammoth hot water system used. Tv\u hatches each week. Write, phone, or call other than sundn.yl Place positively closed Sundays. C. P, Hart, Plainville. FOR SALE—Eggs for ‘White rocks. Also strain ringlet barrea rocks. dress 245 Burritt street. 1019-4. hatching. Thompson Ad- Tel. 4-3-3d FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, one share Sovereign Trading Co. stock. W. C. Akers, Brookline, Mass. 4-3-d7x 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-wl FOR SALE—Saloon for sale, situaiad on Main street, Middletown, Ct. Price right, rent reasonable. Cail or write M. J. Doran, Meriden, Ct, for particulars. 1-28-tf m y. R. F. D. RDute No. 1, Box 3, Plain- Vi Road. WANTED——General housework. sie Edwards, Plainville, Conn, Box 31, AA. 4-3-d3x WANTED—To have the ladies know OU PAY FOR THE WASTE of hand-mixed methods—and the uncertainty. A good workman must figure time when he figures on mixing his paint. gives satisfaction. RACKLIFFE 50-256 Park Street, Specify perfect machine-mixed B. P. S. PAINT— then his estimate will be based on actual work. Ask your painter—he will tell you B. P. S. Paint BROS. INC. New Britain.,, Conn. | READY FOR SEED TIME:] We are well supplied with Fancy Seed Oats. Full variety of Maine Seed Potatoes. Choice variety of Grass and Lawn Seeds. Field and Insalige Seed Corn. FERTILIZERS Wizard Brand Sheep Ground Bone. zers for all crops. THE C. W. Manure, Special Grass, A full line of Swift-Lowell's Fertili- LINES CO. CHESTNUT STREET FOR SALE. 32 Cedar St., 9 Room House and Garage, Lot 75x185 feet. 290 Park Place, fine Residence, all modern, Lot 66x250. 5 Curtiss St, One Family House and Garage. Apply to that we have installed » new glove: cleaning invention that is better than any heretofore in existence. We will clean gloves for §c a palr for short and ten cents for long. Bring in your gloves and we will make them as clean as new ones, or 'phone and team wil! cali at your residence. Union Laundry Co., 276 Arch street. T:lephone 904. 11-21-tf rooms for 156 Prospect street, 4-4-tf FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, separate conveniences, private entrance. 16 Prospect St. 4- 4-d"x | FURNISHED ROOM@-—‘Front room and kitchen. Apply upstairs, 338 | Main street. 4-3-tf | em——————————— o housekeeping, second bell. filTb ATION WANTED WANTED—By a young lady, posmon as bookkeeper. Knowledge of stenography and typewriting. Sev. en years' experience in office work, Address Bookkeeper, Box 18, Her- 4 'DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter Wwhere secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G. Brown, 450 Asylum street, Hartford. Conn., 'Phone Charter 1122, nightly at Elizabeth 1089. . For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a8 man who knows how. Go to {DWIGHT A. PARSONS, ! Booth’s Block. A.b. Junx\aux\ . . :. DENTIST _ Natinnal Rank Rwilding CITY ADVERTISEMENTS, Plopos-l for Garbage anons Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Chairman of the Board of Health Commissioners until 6 P, M. April 11th, 1914, for the furnishing of three (3) wagons for the collection of garbage. Specifications and details will be furnished by the chalrman upon ap- plication. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HENRY T. BRAY, M, D’ Chairman of the Board of Health Comainission. 48 Court Street, New Britain, Conn. Proposal For Garbage Collection. Sealed blds for the collection of garbage of the City of New Britain, will be received at the office of the Chairman of the Board of Health Commissioners, 48 Court St., until 6 P. M., April 11, 1914. Collection is to be in conformity with the City Ordinances and the rules and regulations of the Health Department. The contract is to be for one (1) year from June 1, 1914, with the privilege of renewai by the City for four (4) years more on the same terms. A bond of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars will be required and the com- mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further infor- mation apply to HENRY T. BRAY, Chairman of Board of Health Commission. H. D. HUMPHRE 23 Cedar St., One Family House and , deep Lot. 45 Hawkins St., fine Residence and‘y extra Lot. 16 Maple St., two family. . 87 Pleasant St., 12 Room Two Fam- ily House. Many Other Desirable Properties. 272 Main St 1ves reseuted makes yo auto as speedy and powerful as when new. We are specialists and our prices are right. The Evarts M. Co,, 18 chks St!, Hartford, Conn. 3-27-1mo 9 4 FREE : : L] 2 8 Re-arrange numbers in each row so total of each will be 16. To the 2 neatest correct answers will be given one lot free at Somerville, N. J. Contest closes April 11, James Realty Co., 20956 Webster Ave., N. Y. City “Electric Radiator Sign" ¢ ; HART'S GARAGE § (7,200 sq. ft.) ~ Horace 1. Hart, Prop. E Storing, Renting, Repairing nd Supplies. 189 Main St. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL we do, from the most intricate job of electrical construction or ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK. You can entrust the most important and delicate repairing to us with ab- solute confidence, for we are electrical experts. It is our aim to satisfy every patron, and we ask you to give us a trial. 6. K. Spring & Co. 77-79 Church St Furs, Gloves and All Kinds of Winter Garments Cleaned or Dyed Equal to New. Orders Called for anq Delivered KEW BRITAIN ‘DYE WORKS "Phone 1323 160 Arch St. 1 (3 Doors South of Turner Hall) | BOWLING r| Clubs and Private Parties Accon modated. HILDING NELSON, 193-17¢ ARCE STREWY &R PHILAUELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Stroat, Over 360 Store. SEBST WORK AT MODERATD PRICES. Otfice Open from 3 A. M- to § ¥. M, Sundays by Appoiatment. F. E. Monks, D. D. 8, Georgiana Monks, D. D. 8. LETTE R 8 We make a speciaity of circnlar let- . ters which are fac-simile of typewrit. ing. Rebulit typewriters for sale rent. All mskes repaired and Hartford Typewriter Exchange, . 26 State St, Room 21-22, Harford, HALL'’S | GROCERY MEAT IARKE‘I‘ 238 Main Street. New Britmn MiLh bLepot PURK MILK AND cnm tate test: “Best in the it Ciy ‘ A yow want the BEST, get Seivertn, * 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON. zei 706 619 Staniey St 5 min. from FIRST CLASS WORK Mod:rate Prices Linotype Gomposition Done EASTERN PRTG. and PUBL. CO i'rm 634, 53 CHURCH ST l C. Ebbesen, Mgr. uuu;p, TEU T 4 0. 1€ ~Sd JAVHDNEI SHO}VH 1SNl Nat. Bank Building, .