New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 12, Chief Meyers is Now Best Blocking Backstop in Both Major Leagues Chief Meyers, the New York Giants’ mboriginal catcher, has long been Tamous for his slugging ability and S BLOCKING DAUBERT .when it came ' to. touching out THE" run- ners. He wasg usually so clumsy in this respect that the man on the paths was able to slide around him. This 1 8pring, however, the chief went to' <%is rifle shot wing, but not until re- lwork in earnest and.has not only cor- wcently was the Indian feared greatly jrected his fault, but COLF CLUB SEASON OPENS O SATURDAY Wy bels ac Paned for Summer Moniks New Britain’s Golf club plans many Xestivities for the coming season. Its season’s schedule has been adopted @nd several trophies have been do- muted. Bntrance for all Saturday af- ‘ternoon .events will be a seventy-five weent ball and the division will be gorty, ‘thirty, twenty and ten per cent. ‘Memorijal day promises to be a pleas- ant ope, for (Kere will be a table #@'hote dinner and dance on, and July 4 there will be a tea and card party and_Labor day the same ovent Is #cheduled. Each Saturday afternoon ‘nflpc the season will see an informal During next month there will be A gble’ d'hote’ supper served every MThursday evening. Season’s Schedule.. President-C. H.-Baldwin of the club $has donated a suitable trophy for the Jowest net score for the season and the .following. schedule . has. been adopted, the season to open Saturday of this. week: ° May 16—Par handicap, mutch play; pl&y .out full eighteen holes for match- es of this nature. May 23—Medal play. May 30—Cemetery: golf table @’ hote dinner and dance. June’ 6—Red and Blue team match, losing team to pay for dinner and ‘| bounds, has perfected {er-ever PLATE. himself in this art as no other catch- aid. The picture shows Meyers tagging Daubert at the plate after a long slide. The Indian ig on his hands and knees astride the plate, !“Skin‘r being spiked badly, but get- ting his man. L bt o serve winners; entries to be made by June 4, teams to be matched as evenly ds possible by the committee; match | play, handicap play ‘the full ‘eighteen holes, 'side winning- the most holes the winner, June 13—Par handicap, match play. June:20—Medal play, handicap. June 27—Par handicap, metch play. July 4—-Medal play, prizes for low- | est gross score and- lowest score with handicap will be given, the first round play the one to be turned in, tea and ! card party. July 11—Qualifying rounds for president’s trophy, sixteen lowest Scores to qualify, handicap match. July 18—Medal play. July 25—Par handicap, match nlly August 1—Cemeteéry golf. August - 8—Qualifying rounds for champiénship cup, no hahdicap, six- teen lowest score to qualify. ! August 16—Medal play, handicap. August 22—Par handicap, n\ntchr play. % August 29—Kickers’ handicap, medal play. | September 5-—Medal play, handi- cap; fourth, seventh, eleventh and | first . players to win' in above order. September 7—Par handicap, match play, driving contest at 4 p. m.; prize | for three longest drives within given each player to have three teu. and card drives from first tee; party. Seplember 12—Par handicap, match play. ; September 19—Medal play, cap. ¢ September, 26—Par handicap, scratch. October 3—Team match, Benedicts vs. Bachelors; match play, handicap; side winning the most holes to take the balls. i October 10—Par handicap, play. ¢ October 17—Medal play, handicap. handi- match BARGAIN HOUSE AT MAPLE HILL FOR SALE. EASY TERMS, 9 ROOMS. 'ALL TMPROVEMENTS. Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. N 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. October 24—Par handicap, match | play. October 31—Medal play, no handi- cap. AUTO TROUBLES MADE PLAIN (Continued From Eighth Page.) hauling and T am at a loss to know how 6 properly time the valves, etc. Will you kindly let me know how to i time the opening and closing of the valves by myself by the position of the pistons? = Does the fact that a car starts on compression necessarily mean that.the carburetor is best ad- Jjusted both for power to the motor {and economy in gasoline?—H. A. H. A. Different types and makes of motors are timed differently. That is to say, the valves have more or less lead according to the design of the motor. The valves of the average four-cycle' type motor are timed -ap- proximately as follows: Exhaust valves open about 40 de- grees before bottom center and close about 10 degrees past top center. The inlet valve opens about 10 degrees past top center and closes about 30 degrees past bottom center. If you begin with cylinder No. 1 you should first get the piston. of this cylinder at dead top center. Usually the flywheel is marked in such'a manner as to de- termine the dead center points; also the opening and closing of the valyes. If the flywheel is not marked you should lay off the flywheel in a’'man- ner that will' help you to determine the 10 degree and 30 degree and 40 degree points. * When this is done and the flywheel is’ moved to these respective points according to the valves, you are tim- ing youy may easily turn the cam shaft to’ the point where the cam begins to, act on .the valve. In order to obtaln an accurate valve timing, woula ‘suggest that you write the manufac- :turer of the motor you are using in order to ascertain the exact lead to the valves. While the above timing ap- plies to thé average type motor, it Is not exact, and may not afford you the maximum efficiency of . which' your,| motor is capable, Starting on compreulon does not necessarily “indicate good carburetor adjustment. = Most any kind of a gas- oline mixture will-fire when under compression. Starting on compres- sion better indicates: the fair condi- tion .of the motor. That is to say, the piston ‘rings, valves, etc., are all tight, and hold the comprufled charge for a considerable length of time. BEWARE IL GIORNALE DEL NEW ENGLAND Is.the only Italian newspaper printed in New Britain with an extensive paid of others claiming to publish a New Britain Italian weekly under pretences of an established extensive circulation. up circulation, Beware THE N. E. PRINTING & PUBLISH- ING CO., INC. 1914. lassified CASH IN ADVANCE. 1l advertisements tor the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. w. en the dav of issue. T(J RENG, TO RENT—Six room apartment, 1% rungertora coury, Appiy ¥ rrank- Iin syuare. vm1sm5d TO RENT-—Tenement, 4 rooms, all modern improvements, 5 ininutes’ walk to faclories. loquire 473 Park street, v-12-10x TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, third floor, new house, all modern improvements. To respectable aault family. Address sox (WW, Heraid. o-12-Zax TO RENT—Furnished room, minutes’ walk froum |Main street. 1= | School au‘eet. 6-12-d3 TO LLT——!“vur rooms and a room. Solomon block, 359 Main street, Enguire Dr. Walsh. 5-11-déx TO RENT—Tenement ‘of flve rooms. All; modern) improvements. 130 Cherry street. 5-11-tf 70 RENT—Tenement of four . nice rooms, All mouern improvements. Foretgners need -not apply. No, 225 Washington street. 5-11-d3x Tive | MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTIO between and . Winthrop remembrance. 5-12-d3x LOST—Brooch, Quartet Club park street. Valued os Return to Herald. . LOST—Sunday, lady’'s gold watch, Initials “M. S. S.” on case. Reward for its return to Herald office. 5-11-d3x —_—e— First Class Work. Automobile and Carriage Painting Reasonable Prices. Special Prices On Ford Cars- NEW BRITAIN CARRIAGE CO. 200 East Main Street FOR SALE. 28 Cedar St., one family, large lot, fine home. 85 Curus St., one family, deep lot and garage. \nply to H. D. HUMPHREY * 109, 113 Winthrop St., (2 houses.. 45 Hawkins St., large single hous with extra lot. Bargain, 96 South Burritt St., home, two famil; . Bank Buflding! 272 Main Ht. \HSCFLLAVFOl S. LAW\I MOVVERb shnrpened nnd re- paired; called for and delivered. Paul Gabin, 130 Cherry St. Tel. 5-7-ml FOR SALE. i e FOR SALE—Black cap raspberry plants, Kaneas variety, by the doz en, hundred or thousand. Tel. 165-2. B. J. Smith. 5-12-d6 FOR SALE—Gas stove in good con- dition, 26 Whiting street. 5-12-2dx FOR SALE—Baby carriage, good as new, $5, 233 Chestnut, lower bell. 5-12-d2x } FOR SALE—Two Pope bicycles. Will bath | sell below cost. Glen street. Carl Schwartz, 107 5-12-1dx { city. FOR SALE—Household .goods and furniture, the whole or a part, in ex- cellenit condition. Party leaving town. Inquire at 13 Sunrise Ave, 5-11-3dx Apply | FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, New York Sample Bubach, 60 cents per 100. Crandail, Berlin. 5-11-d2x . DS TO RENT—Front room and Kitohen | o 335 Main | ror for light housekeeping. Mrs.’ S. Laflamme. 5-8-w1l street, ' upstairs. TO - LET—Furnished = cottages at Ocean Beach and Neptune Park, New London, Conn. All improve- ments. Price $250 to $1,000. Fin- est ‘New England beach.’ “P." Hall Shurts, New London, Conn, 5-8 d‘ TO RENT—Two five room :enementl. first and second floor, modern im- provements, 461 .Church street. Inquire third flodr. 6-7-1wx TO RENT—Flat of five rooms. Toilet, gas. $11.00. 401 Chestnut street. 5-7-8dx TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms,| Broad school- 6-6-wix all modern improvements, st., Plainville. Opposite house. FOR RENT-—Cozy four-room ell tene- ment. Part of rent can be paid for by, domestic work or gardening, or both, on the place. Apply Room 4086, City hall. 4-24-tf TO. RENT--Giddings hall on,Church street, or lease, $26 per month. Ap- ply Hotel Beloin. 3-284tt TO RENT—A nice 6 room apartment, top floor, new apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire a¢ 456 Arch atreet, Delicatessen Store. 3-16-tf | | Bertin, SALE—White Wyandottes, Single Comb R. I's,, Barred Rocks, Eggs for Hatching, 50 cents for 13; $4.00 ‘per’ hundred. = Just' the time now. 'Phone. William H.’' Lewin, 5-11-d2x FOR SALE—Heavy brass bed spring and mattress $20, 9x12 rugs, $10, $12, "$15. Upright plano $75, bed couch §5, hall ruhner. $4, .dining table, chairs, {retrigerator, linoleum, small rugs, pictures, kitchen uten- sils, cheap. Call evenings 7 to 10 only. 304 Wethersfleld avenug Hartford, Conn. (Take Wethers- tield avenue trolley south; get off at Bodwell streeet.) 5-11-d3x FOR SALE—Building lot, Harrison St., W. J. Sheehan, 46 Harrison St, 6-7-d6x FOR SALE—Two familly house, large barn and one acre land in Kensing- ton. . Five minutes’ walk from Ber- lin statton. Apply J. J. Fitzsim- mons, Kensington, 5-1-tf FOR SALE—One 1,200 1bs., and one hack. 109 Sex- ton street. 5-1-tf ——— ml’ WANTED——FB MALE, WANTED—Compelenl second mlld and a cook who will also do the laundry work. References re- quired. Apply evenings, Mrs. Pease, 41 Lexington street. 5-5-tf ——————————————————— business horse, AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Telephone 302. A. E. CUSHMAN, Pres. J. P. MULCAHY, Secy. 71 Pratt Street, Hartford Victor Records In Complete Assortment For dansants—for home entertaining — for chil- dren’s parties — in fact records for whatever oc- casion you may have in mind. MACHINES $15.00 to $200 Easy Payments a Feature, | TO RENT—Large DRESSMAKING. WANTED—Dressmaking done home. Miss J. E. Gill, 529 Stanley street, Tel. 122-5. 5-7-6dx —_— FURN ISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS——AI.SO table board if desired. 10 Camp street. Telephone 285-3. 5-12-1dx front room fur- nished or unfurnished for light housekeeping, no objection to chil- dren, 648 East street. 5-12-2dx AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN FIVE PASSENGER Touring Car, lufly equipped, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted, prest-o-lite tank, magneto, extra shoe and tubes; full set of tools, Cheap if taken at once. 27 Wakefield Court. Tel. 623.12, 5-11-d2x —————————————————— WANTED. WANTED~—Young sirl would like po- sition as piano player in moving picture house or - private dances. Box 5 B. B., Herald. 5-12-1dx Hotel 5-9-a3 WANTED—Night Regal. WANTED—About June 1st, reliable and experienced lady cook for small summer hotel. References re- quired. Apply immediately to Box 6XX, Herald. 6-5-7 ————————— HELP \‘AmD——“ADE WANTE:! )—Competen( fireman, Conn. Quarries plant, White Oak, Plain- ville, Conn. 5-12-d3x ———— SITUATIONS WANTED clerk at WANTED—German woman w(shes al place to go out washing, ironing and cleaning, 210 Glen street, third floor. 5-12-d1x $6.00 TO $12.00 WEEKLY PAID TO ; MEN AND WOMEN for working at home . during spare time. Send 10c silver for names of forty firms supplying such work. DEE PUBLISHING CO. Detroit, Mich. l To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford County: I HEREBY APPLY for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at Hotel Washington, No. 69, 71, 73 Washington street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto. or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 4th day of May, A. D. 1914. JAMES R. HALLORAN, Applicant. ‘We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- | plication of James R. Halloran for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 4th du.y of May, A. D. 1914. MATTHEW W. HALLORAN, PETER F. CURRAN, JAMES T. LEE, HARRY ALEX, JAMES E. O'BRIEN. I Hereby Certify that the above- | named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain, Dated at New Brlm.i.n, this 4th day of May, A. D., 1914 o ALFRED" L.. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. COMMERCIAL PRINTING FIRST CLASS WORK Moderate Prices Linotype Gomposition Done EASTERN PRTG. and PUBL. CO. TEL. 634, 3 CHURCH ST. ©. Ebbesen, Mgr. For Your Insurance and * Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your Insur- ance written by & man who Lknows hew. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block. DON'T DELAY IF YOUR EYESIGHT IS FAILING. Consult trustworthy and competent optometrists and let them fit you with glasses. We are registered optometrists with many years' experience in eye testing. Satisfaction guaranteed, H. A, HUNTER with A. PINKUS 306 MAIN ST. TELE. 570 NEW BRITAIN. FOR RENT A Farm of 80 acres located only a short distance from the city, price $300. Good buildings. The Home Banking and _Rea‘U Co. 'WANTED People 1o know that we do Steam an French Dry Cleaning. Ladies’. and) Gents’ Clothes of all kinds, We guar-! antee our work. Goods called for, and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY CO. 6 Arch Street. Tel, 90 DETECTIVES 1f you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter Wwhere secrecy. integrity and results write ‘A, ' G. Brown, street, = Hartford. Conn., Chnrnr 1122. nightly at Elizabeth 26 State St., Room 21-22, GOODYEAR LIVERY SERVIO‘ HARTS GARAGE. " Horace 1. Hart, Prop."' MAIN ST. TEL. 221-4 BOWLING Oulnudhimhniuhu. H]LDING NELSO& 298-174 ' New Britain MiLA FURE MiLh ANV e vaat = 12 aam: SEIBERT & SON. zai tpe-s 63y Stanley 6t § min, from centrr - Salsertn, | e A.B.JOHNSON. D. D. 5. National Bank Building. e PHILADELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Streat, smoy %mmn“ Otsecs op. m s A- n to 8 ¥ M F.E. Monh. D. D.S. Georgiana Monks, N. D. 3. USTRATORS (IRA\/ ERS PEARL Bacttard onn ic get results. a word each d.y‘l?h?g" for a classified adv. in the Herald. You El you want MORGAN & 304 MAIN St. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings — Wall Papers KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854. the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Oity, WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right, Sign Makers. ’Phone 534