New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914, A House for Rent or Sale? _Wire it for Electric Light and it will be much easier to find desirable tenants or purchasers. The best class of tenants are L.8jst- ing on Electric Service, and each day a house without Electric Light beccmes harder to rent. Electric wiring is easy to install and is reasonable in cost. Wall paper and decorations last much longer where Electric Light is used. The saving in this item alone will pay a handsome return on the investment in wiring. Let us tell you more about our house wiring oroposition. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. EASTER CARDS BIRTHDAY CARDS ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 Church St. Printers and Stationers, LAY SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS The ONLY REAL SEED STORE in the city is at No. 113 CHURCH ST. Large stock of many" varieties, all new, fresh seeds. LAWN SEED, TIMOTHY, all kinds of CLOVER .~ We also handle all kinds of FERTILIZERS, fiiul,dléag WIZARD BRAND Sheep Manure, Bone tc. ad BEEDERS for poultry. ED POTATOES. ONION SETS. felephone . § P. STROPLE cnoi s Come in and Get a CATALOGUE ious kinds of DRINKING FOUNTAINS Good Building Lot on Garden Street For Sale By Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main “iree™ 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- ents:do the rest. THE W. L. HATCH CO. Insurance and Real Estate. 29 West Main St UNION TEA CO. 317 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN. A Few Words | About The BUTTER We Sell Our Best Butter is the | highest test grade on the market. We receive a ship- ' ment twice a week and have it in the sweet or lightly salt- ed at 3lca pound. Try a pound, it can’t be beat. | is a good sweet creamery but- [ ter. ! Our 25¢ grade for the price This is the week for Eggs. We guarantee every Egg we sell. Fresh Western, clean and good size, 25¢ dozen. Fresh York State, and good size, 27c doz. Fresh Natives from -the surrounding towns 29¢ doz. ' Sugar, Lard and Canned Goods Sale on this week. YOUNG GOULD OUT. New York, April 7.—That Kingdon Gould will not be a contender for hig brother’'s court tennis title for this year at least was assured yester- day when he was put out of the run- ning in the first round of the na- tional amateur championship tourna- ment by Lawrence Waterbury at the New York Racquet and Tennis club. The racquets champion was hard put to it to win, however, for young Gould played some excellent tennis and forced the match to five sets be- tore he lost, at 6—6, 6—4, 6—2, 1-—86, 6—2. COOMBS TO GET BUSY, Philadelphia, April 7.—Ira Thom- as, captain of the Athletics, has wired Jack Coombs to come north from Texas, and assist in the coach- ing of the pitchers. Thomas had a chat with Coombs’ doctor on Satur- day. He learned Coombs was recov- ering rapidly. Ira immediately asked if Coombs could take |part in the coaching. When informed that it really would benefit the iron man he had Joe Ohl, Mack's private secre- tary, notify Coombs that he was needed at Shibe park. clean START PRACTICE SOON, New York, April 7.—H. L. Her- bert, chairman of the Polo associa- tion, said yesterday that the hall would be put in play or Thursday for the first real practice of the Ameri- can team for the international match next June. There was hope that the men might be lined up today for the inftial skirmish but thdugh all the ponies are at Lakewood there are several good reasons for delay- ing the actual start. YALE TRACK MEN PICKED, New Haven, Conn, April ' 7.— Thirty-eight candidates for the Yale track team were selected yesterday for the training table. Among them was Captain Talbott of next year's football team, who has been doing Kond work in the hammar throw. The Greatest Clairvoyant, Psychic, Palmist and Yogi Mediator in America is permanently located in New Britain. He positively guar- antees to tell you, without asking a single questjon, names of friends, enemies, riv- als, tells whom and when you will marry, advises you upon love, courtship, ‘marriage, bus- iness investments, transactions of every kind. It you are worried, perplexed or in trouble come and learn a swift, sure remedy that will ‘dispel the dark clouds and lift the load from your aching heart. Full Readings 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Hours 1 to 8 P. M. (Not Open Sundays.) 27 ARCH STREFT. First House Off Main Street. | Our second grade at 28c¢ Ib. | las CASH IN ADVANCE. sified MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. Il advertisements tor the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. en the dav ef issue. LOST. LOST—Thursday, probably "between foot of Kensington street and Mon- roe street school, pair of eyeglasses in case. Letter H scratched on cover. Please return to Herald Oftice. 4-7-1dx LOST-—Automobile marker, bracket and tail light. Reward. Address P. O. Box 461, 4-7-3d4 s e e et PALMIST. PALMIST—387 Main street, second floor. Advice given on Love, Mar- riage, Business, Lost Property, Lost Friends, etc. Palm or cards. St T K TO RENT—¥ive or six room tenc- ment, ‘all modern conveniences, 68 Hart street. Inquire upstairs. 4-7-24 TO RENT—Bakery shop and store, 480 East street. lnquire Baker and Wood, Nutmeg House, Ken- sington. 4+6-wix TO RENT--Five rooms, third fioor, $11.00. 401 Chestnut street. 4-6-wlx 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. b V8-31-tt TO RENT—-Glddln‘l hall on Church street, lease $26 per month, Tene- ment 141 Main street. Apply Ho- tel Beloin. 8-28-tf TO RENT—A nice 5 room apartment, top floor, néw apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire at 85 Arch street, Delicatessen Store. 8-16-tf PR S A P AN O S iy TO RENT-Five room apartment, all conveniences, heat furnished. C. Boardman, 476 Arch stréet. T 905-12, 8-5-tf TU RENT—Two seven room tene- ments, all improvements. 145 and 147 Maple street. Inquire 236 Park street. 11-17¢t —— TO RENT—Tenement 6 rooms, all im- provements. Heat furnished, 304 Park street. | &-B-tt o NGy, WANTED S NMALY o WANTBD—GIrls for bindery work. Clean work. Adkins Printing Co., 66 CHurch street. 4-7-34 VSANTED—GIr]1 for light housework. Address Box 6BB, Herald. 4-7-3dx WANTED—Experienced pastry cook at Broadway restaurant, Arch street. 4-7-2ax ——— SITUATIO‘W WANTED WANTED—By a young lady‘ nosltlon | as bookkeeper. Knowledge of stenography and typewriting. Sev. en years' experience in office work, Address Bookkeeper, Box 18, Her- ald. _—_— L WANTED SINGLE DUMP VVANTED—FOI' months of April and May, together with harness. “BE. L. Jenks, 646-12, WANTED—Young woman desires room and board in strictly private family of plain respectable people. Terms must be reasonable. Ad- dress V Box 28K Herald. 4-6-d2x Telephone 4-7-24 Supt., WANTED--200 quarts of milk dally. R. F. D. Route No, 1, Box 3, Plaln- ville Road. 4-4-3ax WANTED—To have the ladies know that we have installed n new glove cleaning invention that is better than any heretofore in existence. We will clean gloves for 6c a pair 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 will call at your residence. Union Laundry Co., 276 Arch street. Telephone 904. 11-31-tf For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written’ by a man who how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block. Call Moorland Farm,, knows | FOR SAL) —1914 rondator and lour- ing car, or trade for real estate or securities. Also 1911 roadster, Box 461, City. 4-8-3d FOR SALE—One parlor organ in good condition, cheap. 124 Rockwell avenue. 4-7-d2x FOR auto, cheap. SALE—Five passenger Buick in first class condition. Sell 123 Black Rock avenue. 4-7-d3x FOR SALE—Sterling upright piano. Newest and most popular styles. Al- though out a short time on rental, it is practically as good as new. This style sells new for $375. Price now $250. Sedgwick & Casey, Asy- lum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d 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, 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 gives r-*i~faction, RACKLIFFE BROS. INC. 250.25¢6 Park Street, Now Britain,, Conn. 23 Cedar St., One Family House and deep lot. 45 Hawkins St, fine Residence and extra Lot. “FOR SALE. 32 Cedar St., ® Room House and { Garage, Lot 75x185 feet. ’-: Park Place, fine Residence, all 16 Maple St., two family. modern, Lot 66x250. 87 Pleasant St., 12 Room Two Fam- 8 Curtiss St., One Famlly Ilousc | {ly House. and Garage. Many Other Desirable Properties. e H. D, HUMPHRE s Main A FOR SALE—Farm and .ce plant, thirty-five acres of land with build- ings. 1 1-2 miles soutk of city. Mortimer Woods, General Delivery, New Britain, 4-4-7-9-11 FOR SALE — Huntington upright piano. Full size, modern style, al- most as good as new. The most popular piano in Connecticut, and gives the greatest satisfaction for the money. Price §190. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d FOR SALE—Day old chicks 8, C. Red+ 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—Charming little English upright piano, suitable for library or small apartment. Price $85 to quick purchase, Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum & Trumbull, Hart- ford. 4-7-6d FOI? SALE—Behr Bros. upright piano mahogany case. We have gone over this piano and put it in the best pos-° sible condition. Originally a costly plano. It can be bought now for $160. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d FOR SALE—Three year old delivery horse, wagon and harness. Mar- holin,” 181 Dwight street. 4-6-d6 FOR SALE-—Gabler Playerpiano, al- most as good as-the day it left the factory. Very handsome up to date mahogany case, and with the unsur- passed Gabler tone. We give bench, scarf and three dozen rolls. Original price $800,, now $350. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hart- ford. 4-7-6d FOR ' SALE-—At a sacrifice, one share Soverelgn Trading Co. stock. W, C. Akers;, Brookline, Mass. 4-3-d7x FOR SALE—Steinway upright plano in fine condition. Many years of good service in this piano. Price when new $5560. Can be bought now for $200. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d FOR SALE—Haines Bros. upright piano. Full rich tone, very hand- some mahogany. Cost $350. This is a big bargain for $180. Sedg- wick & Casey, Asylum and Trum- bull, Hartford. 4-7-6d 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—Gabler upright. One of the best planos of the standard makes. Cost when new $450. See this and hear its tone. Here is an op- portunity to possess a high grade piano for the nominal sum of §160. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d. FOR SALE—Saloon for sale, situaied on Main street, Middletown, Ct. Price right, rent reasonable. Cail or write M. J. Doran, Meriden, Ct, for particulars. 1-28-tt FOR SALE—Woodbury upright, ma- hogany case, tone and action unim- paired by the little use it has had. Any one looking for a real good second hand piano will snap this up at $160. Sedgwick & Casey, Asy- lum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-64 ROOMS. with table 10 Camp 4-7-1ax board; use of ’phone. street. FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, separate conveniences, pri- vate entrance. 16 Prospect street. 4 TO RENT—For one or two gentlemen, with or without board. All con- veniences, private family. Desir- able location, 317 Elm street, (upstairs), 4-T-5dx DETECTIVES if you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G.. Brown, 450 Asylum street, . Hartford. Conn,, 'Phone Charter 11232, nightly at Elizabeth 1089, ~ BOWLING Cylinders 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 HILDING NELSON 178-174 ARCE PHILAUELPHIAS - DENTAL ROOM 193 Man St “Electric Radiator Sign” E £ HARTS "GARAGE (7,200 sq. ft.) Horace 1. Hart, Prop. i Storing, Renting, Repalving '§ and Supplies. Tel. 221-4, 189 Main St Eyes Examined Special Lenses Ground, Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. A. PINKUS Registered Optometrist and Opticlan Over Thirty Years’ Experience. Office, 306 Main St. ’Phone 570. THE CUSHMAN Harttord Typewriter 26 State $1., Room 21-22, HALL’S MUSIC SHOP A. E. Cushman, Prop. Remember PIETRO The Accordion Player At Poli's? He is now making records ex- clusively for the Victor. Two of his newest ones are now ready— EASTERN PRTG. and PUBL. 0. TEL. 634. 53 CHURCH ST. a spirited march and a pleasing waltz. Concerts daily. ‘Without doubt th¢ most complete display of Victor in Hartford. Machines $15 to $200. FOR SALE Belvedere. Nice Single House, Lenox Place. Eight family Brick Block Arch street, The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street. lot, Wall Papers—Room Mouldingstall Papers MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Oity, WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. "Phone 534