New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914, [G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT 12 M. FOR THE SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS. UNTIL UNTIL 9 P. M. 6 IP. M. SATURDAYS WHITE CRUSH FELT HATS in sizes and styles for Men and Women. Mil- linery Dept. Price 50c. OPEN OTHER DAYS LADIES’ EVENING GOWNS AT HALF PRICE In this assortment are models of evening artists. Beautiful creations vellow, light blue, white, pink, ni $59.00 to $139.00. in crepe de chine, taffeta, charmeuse and figured crepes; been awaiting this opportunity to save on evening gowns—they should come at once; le, rose, Copenhagen, white and black. Reduced prices just half. gowns from Georgette, Poiret, Callot, and other French many ladies have the colors are No two alike. Former prices Ladies’ Separate White Skirts | $2.50 to $3.98 Grades for Beautiful medels in Ratine, with buttons down the front, sm In this collection will be included about Bedford Cord and Rep. Some in and large band sizes, all lengths, Linen Color Skirts, all 25 $1.50 Russian tunics, some are plain, $2.50 to $3.98 grades, for $1.50. UMMER SHOES FOR BOY> Practical and durable Shoes insoles, welted out soles; tan, ular $2.50 grade, sale price $2.19, Ladies Pumps and Oxfords; broken sizes but a good assort- ment of styles; regular $3.00 and $3.50 grades, $1.00. sale price black and sgray; for rough vacation wear; smooth sizes 1 to 6, res- Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords. gun metal calf and patent leather; medium round toe, ex- tension soles and medium heels. Good sizes; regular $3.50 grade, sale price $2.59. BOYS’ CLOTHING 25 dozen Boys’ Wash Suits, regular price $1.00 to $2.00, all styles in broken sizes; a few Dickens Suits in the lot, mid- summer sale price 89c. A sample line of Boys' Wash Suits, Russian and. blouse styles only; percale and chambray; sizes 2 1-2 to 10, worth 75c to $1.00, sale price 47c. Boys’ Tub Pants jn crash linen, khaki and duck, regular 50c and 69c grade, sale price 4tec. Boys' Tub and Straw Hats, formerly 50c and $1.00, an odd lot, to close at 25c. A specidal lot of Children’s Straw Hats in good new shapes, not all sizes in a style, whits black, blue and mixed Straw: worth $1.00 to $3.00, sale price 59c.. Children’'s Rompers, mostly in beach style, low neck, short sleeves and straight pants; sizes 2 to 7; 50c and 69c grade for 39c. Automobile Goggles and Sun Glasses Albex Glasses, with smoke, amber and white lenses, in leather case; regular $1.00 grade, Sale price 79c. Auto Nose Piece Sun smoked, amber and plain or shell rim; 50c grades, Sale and 45c. Auto and Sun Glasses, smoked, amber and white; in leather case, worth $1.25, sale price 69c. Automobile Goggles in a large assortment. Amber and white lens; regular price 50c to $2.25; sale price 45c to $2. Shell Rim Goggles or Sun Glasses, amber and white in case, regular $1.00 grade. Sale price 83c. Glasses, white; 25¢ and price 20c N [ As saved by great fielding from gemng i wBs AI) /sions. The score: 1 r. GIANTS ARE IDLE ‘Uhicago Whips Brookiyn end Gains op Leaders, Who- are Resting ‘. Chicago, July 20.——Chicago knocked ‘Rucker from the slab in the fourth *inning yesterday, beat Brooklyn and fclosed up the Natlonal league race a -~trifie. The Cubs won 7 to 3 and did ‘it with their bats. They indicated “they were after Rucker’s scalp in the ‘gecond when they grabbed two runs | ~on a pair of hits, a walk and a bad ¢ throw by Wheat. . The finish came two innings later. . Zimmerman opened with a single. “After Schulte sacrificed .’ Sweeney Itripled and Derrick, Bresnahan and ‘Plerce singled. Reulbach then went in and Leach doubled, Five ' runs came in. Reulbach then settled down ! sand there was no more scoring. Reul- ' hach gave way to a pinch hitter and ! gchmutz finished. i Plerce started for the Cubs, but had -to run bard to score on a base hit | ,and Zabel relieved him. About all | ‘. that the Brooklyns had to brag about {was a home drive in_the ninth by ¥gan, who batted for Schmutz. = The score: h. 8 10 r. 101000001—3 02050000%—7 e Brooklyn 1 _Chicago 2 Batteries — Rucker, { Schmutz and Miller; and Bresnahan. Reulbach, Pierce, Zabel Score Three in Ninth. Cineinngti, July 20.—After pitching lepdid sage for cight innings | ingling weakened in the ninth and | ‘ Boston won, 3 to 2. Coupled with | “ihree hits were two errors and a' _stolen base, which combination gave | _the visitors the game in the final 3 The score: [ . Boston .. 000000003— Cincinnati 000000200—2 § H Batteries——Crutcher, ' Strand and Gowdy, Whaling: Yingling and Erwin. Beck's Triple Settles Game. 8t Louis, July 20.—The Cardinals defeated the Phillies yesterday in the ‘tast game of the series by a ninth | rally, shoving over three runs. triple was the blow that won - St. Louis. It drove in two runs [ had five gtrikeouts to his ereatt. into serious trouble on se\eral occa- h. e. Philadelphia 010001002—4 4 3 St. Louis 200000003—5 8 1 Batteries—Mattison, 'Rixey, Mayer and Killifer; Perritt and Snyder. Giant Cubs Discover Victim. Bellaire, Ohio., July 20.—After the five Giant runs had been batted home in the first inning of the game with the local semi-professional team yes- terday Bruhn was. replaced by Mat- thews, who held the. visitors to six hits and two runs, the locals mean- while scoring four. Schupp and Schauer easy throughout. took The score: things r.‘hioe. New York . 500000020—7 11 7 Beilaire 000010300—4 8 1| Batteries—Schupp, Schauer and Jehnson; Bruhn, Matthews and- Vine- man, No Hit or Run for Browns. Long Branch, July 20.—Senor Jose Acosta, the youthful Cuban twirler of the local team of the Atlantic league, shut out the St Louis Americans without a run or hit. His control was | perfect, he did not issue a pass and | cnly twelve bad balls were called on him during the entire game, He This is the third big league. scalp Acosta has dangling to his belt, having beaten ihe Browns once befére and also the Giants. Lavan, the Brown shortstop, was hadly spiked in thé hand in the sccond inning by Baranda, in sliding into second base, causing him to re. tire from the game. The score: r. h, e, Louis 000000000—0. 0 o 1 *h .. 00002001*—3 10 = Batteries—Hock and Jenkins; Acosta and Jiminez. St. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Kansas City, Fy N: @ Chicag: 100150100—8 13 0 IKansas City . 010041100—7 11 1 Batteries — Prendergast, Brennan, Hendrix and Wilson; Harris, Adams and Easterly. At St. Louis, T Indianapolis 000300000—3 St. Louis 000000000—0 1 Batteries—Kaiserling and Rariden: Groom and Chapman. h. e. 5 0 2 VIKING CLUB FIELD DAY, The Viking club will hold an im- portant meeting Tuesday evening at which arrangements will be made to hold a big fleld day in the near fu. ture. - The ‘club plans to be repre- -th ‘Phillies twice had narrowly , but was l | i ! ~Holcomb, | three-base hits, sented again this year in the soccer league. PIONEERS WIN OUT N THE ELEVENTH (Continued from Eighth Page.y bases on balls, off Chalmers 1, off MclIntyre 1; struck out, by Chalmers 12, by McIntyre 6, by Carbo 1; time, 1:58; umpire, Carlson. . Ben Hurs Start Early. The Ben Hurs scored eight runs in the first two innings against the Tigers yesterday and won out, 13 to 9. The Tigers grew stronger as the game progressed, but could not over- come the big lead of the Ben Hurs. Francis hit safely six times in the same number of trips to tine plate. The score: Bohn, ss. Riley, 1b. Francis, 2b. Kerwin, c. Bonvulair, Lawson, If. Doody. p. 3b. McGill, Rittner, Tt iet. cocmcoorchap | rrvoonoans,! lommwonmamny - ] 3 Gray, If. . T. Wright, Cabelus, ss., Swanson, Robinson, Anderson, O'Dell: c.".... F. Rittner, 3b. H. Rittner, rf. 3b. p. p., ss. cf. It - Nu oL W [y 42 0—1 213—9 Bonvulair: Een Hurs Tigers Two-base hits, Francis, Francis, Cabelus; hits, off Swanson 6 in 2 in- nings, 3 7 innings; stolen bases, Francis 2, Bohn 2, Riley. McGill, Rittner, Gray, Wright, Rob- inson; sacrifice hits, Holcomb, H. Rittner; double play, Bonn to Fran- cis to Bonvulair; struck out, by Doody 6, by Swanson 2, by Cabelus left on bases, Ben Hurs 9, Tigers bases on errors, Ben Hurs 3, Tigers time, 2:00. Plainville an Easy Wiuner. Thirteen errors by the Tribunes ex- plains why they were defeated by the Plainville club yesterday at Woodford’s lot. The count was 17 to 5. The score: Plainville. ab. Woodsworth, 60 Burges, D..........4 Cunningivant, p.....0 P TR R c 1 Bonvulair, las CASH IN ADVANCE. NOTICE. Ee THE Reliable Laundry Co. for haad ironed shirts. ’'Phone 530. 7-17-tf i FORNISHED house or apartment for about 6 months. Preference given location near post office, Address B. P. F., Herald Office. 7-13-10dx —— e TO RENY, Grand St 7 Rooms Black Rock Ave 6 Rooms 5 Rooms 5 Rooms 4 Rooms Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO., 28 West Main St. TO RENT—Six room apartment new block, with steam and hot water furnished, at 45 Main street. Inquire T. W. Crowe, 64 Grove Hill, Tel. 291. 7-20-1w 23.00 22.00 16.00 15.00 15.00 41 T 46 Maple St. 315 Fairview St 442 Main St TO RENT—Large, room, all improvements, Box 17G, Heralfl unfurnished front central. 7-20-d1x i TO }\ENT—S room flat, also kitchen, 2 bed rooms, pantry, set tubs, bath. Gaylor’s block, 7-18-2dx TO RENT—Desirable tenement, four rooms, second floor, south side. All improvements, steam heated, window screens and shades. Rent $16. 1561 Washington St. Tel. 852-2. T-17-tf. TO RENT— Three room tenement, 166 South Main street, upstairs. Call evenings. 7-15-d4x TO RENT—July 1, modern 5 room tenement, 51 Trinity street. In- quire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel. 6-26-tt TO RENT—A 5 room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main street. 6-19-tr HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENT WANTED— Local _salesman, automobile trade on high class line. State experience and references in answering. Strictly confidential. Box 8, Herald. 7-20-d3x WANTED—Man to light fires and do few chores. Apply N. B. Dairy Lunch, 348 Main street. T-15-tf WANTED—We want first class party to sell our teas and coffees on big premium offer. Right man can easily make $25.00 a week and bet- ter. ‘Whittaker, Broadway and 144th street, New York. 7-13-d6 FOR SALE OR_EXCHANGE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE——Ford delivery car, needs few repairs, price $50.00. Tel. 396-4. 7-20-3dx Roper, 1b. Onaroto, ss McNelly, 2b. Prior, 3b.. Euced, If.. Cassidy, cf.... Cunningham, coork N Tribunes. 4 Moo RROO R Graniss, ss, If.. Pluecker, 2b. Ross, 8hb.. Hopkins, 1b Day, cf.... Root, rf Engle, | Duplin, p, ss. | Griswold, 1t ' A cowrowwom? | in live, energetic man, acquainted with | sified MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION 1l advertisements ter the classified columa . mast be in the Herald | office by 1:30 p. w. e ' the dav of issue. LO! OV LOST—On Sunday afternoon, on or near Black Rock avenue, lady’s long blue serge coat. Reward. Tel. Charter 5418-5, Hartford division. 7-20-2d LOST—A pair of gold rim eyeglasses with gold pin on road from Park Place to Plainville. Geo. D. Copley, 23 Park Place. %7-20-d2x LOST—Gold watch between Htanley street and depot. Return to B. Johnsen; 31 Dwight street, 7-20-d2x — e | FOR | FOR SALE—$400.00 buys first class touring car. Reliable, new tires equipment, good paint, bargain. Telephone 668-2., 7-20-3dx ALLL | cheap . teachers mean " FOR SALE ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES O BERLIN Large one family house and beautifu) fence, only 20 minutes from New Britain. H. D HUMPHREYi 2 DETECTIVES WELCOME You are welcome at Huntsinger's any time, but now would be a splen- did time to call. You would have an opportunity to see our summer classes. You could see how interest- ed our pupils are in their work. This would demonstrate to you the truth- fulness of our statements in regard to our 10 excellent teachers, our su- perior methods, and modern equip- ment. Don’t think too much about cheap | tuition—it always indicates that the school employs cheap teachers and inferior in- struction. THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INC. 30 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. — e SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER BOARDERS—RIght on shore, nice beach, boating, fishing, good table. Mrs. Frey, Cottage 1905, Indian Neck, Branford. T-16-wilx T ————— ____ BOARDERS WANTED. WANTED—Boarders 289 Main BUSINESS at FOR SALE—50 Rock Hens $1.00 Brothers, Berlin. Yearling Barred each. Gibney Tel. 251-5. 7-18-d2x FOR SALE—Maxwell runabout, two cylinders, fully equipped and a good targain at $150. Hart's zarage. 7-17-d3x street, The Lennox. 7-15-d6 —_— FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Nicely furnished room with board, accommodations for one or two gentlemen; bath; use of piano, Apply 21X, Herald. 7-20-d1x FOR SALE—Hallett & Davis In fine order. Medium size. Cost $360. We will sacrifice this at $150. Ycu must see it to believe it. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. T-15-wl FOR SALE—Four saloons in Wa- terbury, Conn. For terms inquire of J. C. Guilfojle, Box 105, Water- bury, Conn. T-16-d6x FOR SALE—Newby and Evans up- right piano in good condition. Cost $300. Price with stool and scarf, $i5. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 7-15-wl piano. FOR SALE—Gabler upright concert grand piano. Exquisite tone. Cost §500. Price now $100. A wonder- | ful bargain. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 7-16-wl lFoR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, modern improvements, also build- ing lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 7-17-d6x FOR SALE—Emerson small grand piano. Handsome mahogany case. Very little used. The Emerson is one of the highest firade pianos and is universally known and ap- preciated. Original price $700. This may be bought for $400. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 7-16-wl FOR SALE—Fischer upright piano in Al condition. Elegant natural color mahogany. Right up to date. Has had very little use. Regular price $400. You should see this at once. We only ask $175. Sedg- wick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. T-15-w1l FOR SALE—AIll stocked and equip- ped, a farm. We have found a man wanting money more than his | thirty-five acre farm, and to make | quick sale will throw in a good pair of horses, three head of stock, fifty chickens, twenty-five ducks, farm tools. machinery and crops. This whole outfit with six room cottage, barns and outbuildings, fine loca- tion, high and dry, healthful. A sure bargain at $2,300. Right in the progressive town of Plainville. a ten room house, big garden, fine location, easy terms. The E. A. Strout Co., real estate, Cor. Church and Broad streets. W. H. Smith, District Manager, Plainville, Conn. 39 5 9**23 12 13 infield fly in 6th. infleld fly in Sth. *Duplin **Roper out on out on FOR SALE—White plants. Call evenings, street. John Pfeifer, Plume celery 303 Maple T-14-dbx Plainville 02233205*—17 Tribunes .100013000— 5 Two-base hits, Pluecker 2, Ewald, F. Cunningham; hits, off Burges § in 6 innings, off W. Cunningham 1 in off Duplin, 16 in 7 , oft Griswold, |0 in 1-3; stolen bases, Plainville 5. Tribunes 7; double plays, Pluecker to | Hopkins, McNelly to Roper: bases on balls, off Duplin 3, off Burges 1; struck out, by Burges .10, by Cun- ningham 4, by Duplin 8; hif by pitcher, Roper. Other Games. The Pirate Juniors beat up the Outing A. C. 11 to 8, at Hart's lot vesterday. The batteries were Smith, Sullivan - and Mack; Hyman and O’Connor. The Tufts defeated the North Ends at the Smalley school grounds, 8 to 6. Brown'’s second home run with two men on bases won the game. ROCKWELL The Rockwell A Rovers of Beckley erday by the score of to 4. The Rockwells | clouted out seventeen hits and the outflielders of the Beckleys cried for meércy. Meskill and Gritzmacher | formed the battery for the winners and Gibney and Brown for the-losers. . WI mped the FOR SALE—Steinway upright piano. Fine tone, excellent condition. The original price of this pilano was | $700 and for anyone wanting one of these high grade instruments, it is a splendid bargain at $250. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 7-15-wl FOR SALE—Mendelssohn upright pi- ano. Had very little use. In per- fect order. Price, $180. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hart- | ford, Conn. 7-15-wl FOR SALE—Bent Rich sustaining quality Good for many years. With stool and scarf only $85. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hart- ford, Conn. 7-16-w1 upright piano. of tonme. FOR SALE barber shop and cigar store. lished 22 years. Call 389 street. Estab- Arch 7-6-tf Playerpiano The Gabler in the which will | FOR SALE- (plays $8 note music). is one of the best pianos country. This playerpiano, is as new, sold for $850. We sell for with $15 worth of Gabler | music rolls, bench and scarf and | free delivery. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 7-15-w1 | i TO RENT—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, also pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat, electric light. Private and central. Apply 45 Walnut street. 7-18-4dx TO RENT—Large All conveniences, flights. Elevator. Mrs. Dawson, 162 Main 7-17-déx AGENTS WANTED. _ AGENTS and Mail Order Dealers— Have quickest selling household specialty invented, every home needs one, Full particulars from Edelmann, 100 West 141st street, New York cit; 7-18-2dx furnished .room. central, two SITUATION! WO‘VIAN will lake washing !nd lron— ing home. Gosler, 14 Edson street, top floor, 7-20-3dx WANTED—By young American girl light housework or taking care of children. Address S. Belmer, Lake avenue, East Bristol. 7-16-déx WANTED——By carpenter, new or re- pair work of any kind. Shingling a specialty. Tel. 396-4, 7-20-6dx WANTED all kinds of electrical work done at reasonable prices and on easy payment plan. Address Box 33A, Herald Office. 7-18-d2x STREET grounds, Sold modern conven- desirable party. Bank Building in St every cheap to i you aie anucipating Uon In any matter Wwhere integrity and results are write A. G. Brown, street. Hartford Conn., Charter 7574, nightly at 10Ky investiga - secrecy. , essential 26 State ‘Phone Elizabeth LET T E R S We make a speciaity of circalar et ters which are fac-simile of typewris. ing. Rebuilt typewriters for sale and rent. Al makes repalred and over tuuled. » il | Hartford TypewriterExchangs, sc. 26 State St.,, Room 21-22, Hartord, Electric Time and Radiator Sign. HART’S GARAGE Horace 1. Hart, Prop. Storage, Repairing and Supplies. Goodyear Tires and Howe Tubes. (nuh 10 RENT. ‘Fel 189 Main St. The Quality' Print Shop Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER- ATE PRICES, Linotype Composition. | EASTERN PRINTING AND I'Ulv LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Street. Tel. 63¢ C. EBBESEN, Mgr. A B. JOHNBON D.D.S DENTIST National Bank Building. 'A‘"T?fijpfim | J. M, Finnegan Stables | Telephone 302. Yor Your Insurance and Surety Bonds AvoiA trouble by having your insur- ance written by & man who knows' DWIGHT A. PARSONS, § Booth’s Block. TO RENT 5-room tenement, 143 Maple 8t modern improvements; steam heat. $22.00 r S-room flat, Maple street, modemn improvements, steam heat. $26,00. — b ¥ MANUFACTURING CONCERN de- sires to negotiate with manufactur- er located in or near Hartfora, Conn.,” who has established busi- ness which might be increased by employment of additional capltal, unlimited facilities, etc. Address Box 107, “Station A,” Hartfora, Conn. 7-16-d6 WANTED—Public to know I give estimates on new and repair work. First class work, right prices. J. 8. Wilkinson, carpenter and build- er, Plainville. Tel. 35-4. 7-16-d4x WANTED—By carpenter, new ana repair work of any kind. Shingling a specialty. Tel. 396-4. T7-14-wix help with Restaurant, 7-18-3dx WANTED—Woman to cooking. Broadway Arch street. RENT WANTED. RENT WANTED—Aug. 1 or Sept. 1 by young married couple in vicinity of Maple or Stanley streets, sec- ond floor preferred. Address G. H., Herald office. 7-20-d2x 6-room fiat, 140 Maple street, Iteady August i1st. Modern improves ments. $22.00. QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. FOR SALE A new three-family house, just completed, 118-120 Wallace Street. Price $6,800, Cash $1,000. QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. FOR SALE BY ORDER OF COURT 60 Building Lots on Willow, West and Talcott Streets for Account of Estate of Bridget Clark by E. W. Schuliz, Administrator. Schultz & Costello, Inc. .* 242 Main >Siree