New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914. G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD . / Young Men’s and Boys High School Suits; Long Trousers. Prices $1.98 to $15.00. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS, C. 1580. SOME BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Selections from Our Regular Stocks Blouses of Crepe de Chine. Blouses of Georgette Crepe. Blouses of Chiffon Cloth. Blouses of Lace and Chiffon com- bined. Blouses of All Lace. Blouses of Chiffon Voiles. Blouses of Batiste. Blouses of Canton Crepe. These in flesh, mais, peach, tango, apricot, Copenhagen, white and black, Gladstone and flat collars and the soft rolling and sailor collars. A great variety L8 of styles, too many to attempt a full description. Everything choice and beautiful. Prices are $2.98 to $18.00. that is worn, MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES $2.98; $3.98, $4.98 up to $10.00 OUR MILLINERY SECTION is truly a “Salon”—it is so ravishingly beautiful —fascinating in form and tone—it is truly an exhibit of rare talent and beauty. Hats, copies from Paris, New York and our own workroom that must share the praise with foreign lands for originality and some rere creations.. s THE UNTRIMMED, TOO [N Has a large share of our attention. We will gather with you, if ’you like, the ‘N ' decorative flowers for the untrimmed, or you may pick your shape and your trim- mings and we will copy as minutely as possible any model you may fancy. BOYS’ BLOUSES AND SHIRTS. Qur stock is now complete for spring trade. A special mention is the boys’ ' Shirts in sizes 12 to 14 with separate col- . lar and turnback cuffs, in fine 48¢ madras materials. Special at... ; BOYS’ WOOL NORFOLK BLOUSE AND ‘RUSSIAN SUITS are shown in beautiful materials and the style are the latest, in a large variety to choose ' from. Select your boy’s spring outfit here and you will be well satisfied. gala attire, who were led by the Y. M. T. A. and B. band. Following the mayor’s address the degree team of court 117, Foresters of America, from Meriden, went through the ritualistic form of plac- ing the officers, and then gave an ex- hibition drill. This team will go to the Panama exposition and to Kan- sas City this summer to competé for prizes. It has wbn competitions in New Orleans, Nashville and cities in this state. . Tonight ' the special’ features - will be the Concordia Quartet and the Belcourt family of wire walkers. More than 500 persons attended on the opening night, and the many booths scattered about the hall did a thriving business. - The booths, and the young women in. charge, follow: Small sofa pillows—Miss A. Spar- mer, Miss Lillian 'Foth, Miss Rose Lynch, Miss Ruth Bellman, Miss Hemmingway. Silver booth—Miss M. S. Kerwin, Miss M. T. Crean, Mrs. Leonard, Miss Elsie Kresch, Miss Ella Miquist. > Cut glass—Miss L. Dillon, Miss Kate Foth, Miss Burkhardt, Miss Helen Heslin, Miss Ruby Lynch, Miss Rose Heslin. Umbrella “booth—Mrs. Szczkowskl, 30 15 CENSORED AT EAGLES” FAR yireme Steps Fod Distavor Wb Dance Commiice. ' tangoists will find little of p’t the Eagles’ carnival now ogre§s in Hanna's armory, on street, and which opened o é?an ‘Saturday night. cing is one of the features of ‘fair, but as ® was seen that the Sallowers of the latest figures were inclined to go a little too far the com- “mittee in charge put its official foot wn hard, and the festivities pro- cecded in a more normal manuer. e fair was openied by Mayor | Joseph M. Halloran, who was met at | the City hall by William Lingler, [ Chairman of the committec, and es-| Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Eugene Sheehan, -orted to the armory. The mayor’s | Miss Ryan, Miss Burckhardt. _sutomabile was part of the parade of Leather sofa pillows—Miss Mar- aotor cars which followed Eagles in ! cella Bracken, Miss Florence Foth, Avery desirable 2 family house on Bassett Street, 12 rooms. Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. 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- rest. 'HE W. L. HATCH CO. Insurance and Real Estate. & oy i - —§ Miss Hemingway, Miss Pauline Foth, Misg Pauline Leist. Candy booth—Mrs. O'Brien, Mrts. Leary, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Monsees, Miss Mae, Dillon, Mrs. John Thoma. China booth—Miss Ethel McKnight, Miss Emma Anderson, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Hilda Carlson, Miss Helen Carlson, Miss Miquist. Toy booth—-Mrs. Kramer, Miss Gettrudé Nelson, Mrs. Calmbach, Mrs. Fodt, Mrs. Downham, Miss Esther Linden. Ice cream booth—Miss Elizabeth McAleer, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Rachel Scheidler. Past presidents of the Eagles, who took an active part in the festivities; are: James T. Meskill, John M. Brady, M. Irving Jester, Charles ¥. Dehm, Willlam Kramer, M. T. Ker- win, Louis W, Fodt, and Junior Past President Willlam Lingler. The present officers of the New Brit- ain order are: President, James E. O’Brien; vice president, Fred Jurgen; treasurer, 'Louis Jurgen; financial secretary, Willlam Scheuy; chaplain, Michael* Maher. The officers of the committee charge of arrangements are: Wil- liam Lingler, chairman; James E. O’Brien, assistant chairman; Louis Fodt, secretary; Fred' Jurgen, as- sistant secretary; Louis Jurgen, treasurer. in % SITUATIONS WANTED- GERMAN ~GIRL willing to work would like position, general house- work. 334 Church street, down- stairs. 4-13-d2x WANTED—By German girl, position doing housework. 17 Webster street, first floor. 4-10-a3x. ‘WANTED—Clerical position by lady of experience in office. References if required. Address “Clerical,” Box 6, Herald. 4-10-d3x 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 question, 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 Kkind. If 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.) 'NOTICE—Cosy lassified CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD 1l advertisements tor the classified column must be in the Herald effice by 1:30 p. w. e the dav of issue. of wrecked Saturday, fur neck piece. Owner may recover by proving property and paying for advertise- ment at Herald office. 4-18-d1x FOUND—Good Friday morning at C. ‘W. Lines’ store, sum of money. Owner .can have same by proving property and paying for this ad- vertisement. 4-13-1d room X ‘provements, furnished for house- “keeping '(adults only). It;will pay Central ~ location. $BB, Hera 4-13-14 M R i o 20 ARTISTIC: Post Cards, for . silver dime: . and. . 2-cent - stamp. E. ‘hardt, Hartford, Conn. " ' -, g s e 3 4-18-2dx new’ pistons . and B, 'valves resedted, makes your to as speedy.and powerful as whan .new. We dré speclalists’ and our ‘prices are right. ThHe Evarts M. Co., 18 ‘Hicks St., ‘Hartford, Cona. i ; ik s 3-27-1mo . IO RIGNL. TO RENT—For one or two gentle- men with or- without board, Al conveniences, private family. Desir- able location. 317 Elm street, up- stairs. 4-13-wlx TO RENT—Five rooms, 176 Washington street. two adults, | 4-13-d3x | Main 4-13-tf | TO RENT—Giddings hall on Church | street, or lease, $256 per month. Ap- ply Hotel Beloin. 3-28-if FOR RENT—A ‘heated flat, up Church’ street. TO RENT—Flat 3 rooms with im- rovements, furnished for Hhouse-| %Bl. (to adults only), central { T It will pay to Invest'- Address Herald, STORE to rent, 18 South street. six room steam | one flight. 82 4-11-2dx on. Box 23 4-11-3d ¥ gate. BB, TO RENT—S8 room flat, 149 Main street, suitable for doctor’s occu- pancy. Inquire 156 Main street. 4-10-3dx TO RENT—Barn with 3 stalls, Sep- arately or as desired. Water and 1light, 146.North street. 4-9-1wx TO RENT-—Upstairs tenement of five reoms with sink room. 96 Pleasant | street. Inquire at Sloan Bros.’ store or 'phone 846-12, 4-8-wix _— TO RENT—A nice 5 room apartment, top floor, new apartment house, all modern convenieuces. Inquire at 86 Arch street, Delicatessen Store. 3-16-tf TO RENT—TWO seven room tene- ments, all improvements. 145 and 147 Maple street. luquire 236 Park street, 11-17t ————— TO RENT—Tenement 6 rooms, all im- provements. Heat furnished, 304 Park street. $-6-tf .RENT AND FOR SALE. G COUPLE giving up house- keeping will sell furniture, reason- able prices, good location, four rooms furnished, low rent. Ad- dress Box 23G. Herald. 4-13-d2x family o , up: stairs tenement of five rooms, mod- ern improvements, by May 1st. State location and price. Herald, Box 10XX. 4-13-1dx WANTED—Painting and paperhang- ing. Save money by telephoning to 1299-2. 4-13-4dx WANTED—Carpenter work kind, verandas built and Jobbing and shingling a specialty. Tel. 396-4. 4-9-wix WANTED—Farm hands, good milk- ers, handy with horses and tools. Maplecroft Farm, Stanley Quarter. 4-9-d4 | of any repaired. WANTED—To have the ladies know that we have installed « 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 lomng. 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-t¢ MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ EACH INSERTION. timothy hay and C. J. Mueller, 4-13-a6x tons of best bundled rye straw. Berlin. Tel. 657-3. FOR SALE—Magnificent action, large upright piano in Bristol. Beautiful tone; only $50, delivered New Britain. Rent 50 cents weekly. Address Fugene, Herald office. 4-13-d2x FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, White ‘Wyandotte, Barred Plymouth Rock and R. I. Reds 50 cents setting or $4.00 per hundred. 'Phone Wm. H. Lewin, Berlin, Conn. 5 4-11-d2x New Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Suit NATIVE Soll Best Our seeds are grown by the MOST RELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS Ovr stock is positively NEW and FRESH FERTILIZER for the lawn and Garden, SHEEP MANURE, GROUND BONE, GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, etc. GHOICE SEED POTATOES from Aroostook COUNTY, Maine The Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Company 42 Main Street. Telephones—1321—419 FOR SALE. 23 Cedar St., One Family House and 32 Cedar St, 9 Room House and | deep Lot. Garage, Lot 75x183 feet. 29 Park Place. fine Residence, all modern, Lot 66x250. 45 Hawkins St., fine Residence and extra Lot. 16 Maple St., two family. 87 Pleasant St., 12 Room Two Fam- 5 Curtiss St., One Family House |fly House. and Garage. Apply to H. D. HUMPHRE Many Other Desirable Properties. Nat. Bank Building 272 Main St. FOR SALE—Stone roller, suitable for lawns, etc.,45 Lincoln street. 941-4. 4-10-d3x STRAWBERRY PLANTS—Hanna's success, very hardy and produc- tive, 76c per 100, M. S. Oliver, Plainville, 4-9-1wx FOR SALE—One business horse, 1200 1bs; one two-seated surrey; ,hone Concord = wagon; harnesses and blankets. W. J. Noble, 109 Sexton street. 4-9-wix FOR SALE—Two houses of 10 rooms. Only $3,000 each. W. P. Steelc. 260 Chestnut street. 4-9-6dx 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 & Cdsey, Asy- lum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d SRS SR S B A NG e 1 ) FOR SALE—Fine two-seated, rubber tired carriage in first class condition. Can be seen at 382 East street. 4-9-tf FOR SALE—Gabier upright. One of the best pianos 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—One bottom dump wagon, almost new. Telephone. Thomas Leonard, 504 North Burritt street. 4-9-d7x FOR SALE—Steinway ' upright piano in fine condition. Many years of good service in this piano. Price when new $6560. Can be bought now for $200. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d FOR SALE — Huntington upright piano. Full size, modern style, al- most as good as new. The most popular piano in Connecticut, and glves the greatest satisfaction for the money. Price $190. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Harttord. 4-7-6d 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 —_— e FOR 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 piano. It can be bought now for $160. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d FOR SALE—G@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—Haines Bros. upright piano, Full rich tone, very hand- somne mahogany. Cost $360. This is a big bargain for $180. Sedg- wick & Casey, Asylum and Trum- bull, Hartford. 4-7-64 FOR SALE—Saloon for sale, situated on Main street, Middletown, Ct. Price 'ht, rent reasonable. Cail or writeYM. 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 $150. Sedgwick & Casey, Asy- lum and Trumbull, Hartford. 4-7-6d Mrs, John- 4-13-3dx and furnished rooms. son, 387 Main street. TO RENT-—Sitting room, kitchen and pantry, furnished for light house- keeping, set tubs, hot water and improvements. Central, No. 45 ‘Walnut street. 4-11-3ax TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, 15 Prospect street, second bell. 4-11-2dx ——— e HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man for delivery team. East Co., 679 East street. grocery Side Market 4-13-tf ‘ 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 (l:zn.n’mr 1122, nightly at Elizabeth SITUKTION WANTED WANTED—Expressman wants work clean- ing out ashes or hauling dirt. John Salva- fore, 56 Spring St. Telephone 743. The Auto Owner’s Service Station TIRES and TUBES. Ten Broeck (5,500 miles), Quak- er, Goodyear Tires. Pure gum gray Tubes. HART'S GARAGE, 7,200 sq. ft. Stor- age, renting, repairing & sup- plies. 189 Main St. Tel. 221-4. Prompt and Courteous Attention § | 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. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. Black and White’ blendings present themselves in a strik- ing manner in | which now have the “gall” among men who are actually young and others who think they are or want to je. And for Twenty or Twenty- five Dollars you get a real value, Perhaps the most sig- nificant value we have ever featured. THE STACKPOLE- MOORE-TRYON CO. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accom modated. HILDING NELSON, 193-174 ARCE VTHRERR PHILAUELPAIAS DENTAL ROOM < 193 Man Stral, Over 38c Btore. SBST WORK AT MODERATB PRICES. OtSice Open from § A. M- to 8 P. M Sundays by Appoiatment F. E. Monks, D. D. 8. Georgiana Monks, D. D. 8. e, 1 26 Stals S1., Room 21-22, Harford, HALL'’S SEAT MamRET MARKET 238 Main Street. { & SON. 7el. 708.4 ‘St B min. from centre SE 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