New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914. “HORDE OF SHERIFFS” 10 STOP BALL GAME Thar's the Plan of Plainville Peg- ple, It is Rumored. According to rumor an effort will 'be made tomorrow to ‘prevent the playing of the Eastern association same scheduled for Electric Field, Plainville, between the New Britain and Pittsfield clubs. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell of this city, who took an active part in istopping a Sunday game two 'years jago, was asked this morning if he would interfere. He was non-com- mittal and replied ~merely I don’t now.” Deputy Sheriff Stockwell is said to have made the statement that fthere would be a horde of deputy sheriffs at the field and that they would not permit any game to be played. the statement that the people of Plainville do not want any league ball | | ¢n Sunda Hundreds of fans remember the *lturmoil created two years ago when iJetmes J. Murphy of Plainville, who was then owner of the New Britain club, tried to play a scheduled game jen the sabbath against . Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Stockwell and Deputy ;f‘-hsri[! A. P. Marsh of this city ap- Meared on the scene and forbade the Blaying of the game. As the first tter took his position at home plate, Depu seriff Marsh walked out and Istood in front of the disc. The crowd |pleaded with the pitcher to “bean Rhe deputy sheriff and for a few mi: ‘uies a rmr was imminent. After considerable delay home pl: - as shifted to first base but th \an unsatisfactory arrangement as 1he patters knocked the ball over le field fence, which was in center fiei with \th diamond twisted around. Af ter a|few innings of the fiasco the \game was called off and no more con- ‘tests were attempted. Sheriff Dewey of Hartford count; gtated 'this morning that he had hearu ©f no plans being made to stop tomor- Jxow’s contest by the employment of “ihis deputies. oe” Flannery and Dorey Miller, jtwo infielders, ve been released by iOwner ;Scinski of the New Britain ~selub. ACAVALRY INSTRUCTION CAMP COMMISSIONED Afroops From Connecticut, Massachu- setts, and Rhode Island Report For Duty at Hampton. :Hampton, Conn., Aug. 8.—A Joint seamp for cavalry instruction was ¢eemmissioned here today with Major ¥¥rancis C. Marshall, Second Cavalry, . §. A., as commandant. The com- samands which reported for duty were SFroops A and B, Connecticut, tne #First Squadron Cavalry of Massachu- ssetts and Troops A, B and C of Rhode Msland with sanitary corps attached Wto each. The First Squadron, Sec- wond Cavalry, of Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., thed proceeded the volunteers having smmarched from the fort accompanied by a detail of the hospital corps, a He is also said to have made | ‘ Joint Outing of Dublin regimental infirmary, and baggage train. The cavalrymen will be in camp for eight days during which there will be much field work, The coun- try over which the men will operate is ideal for- the purpose. For many vears it jhas been used by the Con- necticut Fielda Trial Association to try out hunting dogs. Topographically the land is broken and heavily cov- ered. Several tunity regiment. Late next week the troops will be divided into two forces skirmishing and attack, one against the other. The velunteer commands will draw subsistence from the camp quarter- master, and they will be temporarily mustered as regulars and receive pay an ambulance | trom the federal govrnment. Capt. Wm. K. Bartlett, Medical Corps, detailed from Fort Ethan Al- len, will serve as camp surgeon and inspector, and also as inspector of- tie militia sanitary troops. AMERICAN MINISTER APPEALS FOR BRITISH James W, Gerard Asks Public of Great Britain to Send Funds For Relief of British Subjects. Berlin, Via London, Aug. 8.—James W. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, yesterday cabled an ap- peal to the British public to send funds for the relief of the great num- .ber of British subjects, English, Cana- dian, Irish and others left in his charge. “Many of the refugees,” the ambas- sador id, “‘are young giris without velations or friends and with only nough money to keep themselves for very short time. The temper of te people may make it hard for 1ese poor people to find lodging in 4rlin even if they have funds. Many {iready have been arrested as alleged spies.” Mr. Gerard added that Sir Edward oschen, the British ambassador, had ked him to advance to British sub- s money up to the amount of 000 on the ‘credit of the Britisn government. “But where am I to get the cash?” Ambassador Gerard asked. “We ourselves at the embassy have only a little store of money as the war came so suddenly.” PICNIC AND FIELD DAY. and Sham- rock Athletic Clubs Tomorrow, The first joint picnic and field day. of the Dublin and Shamrock Athletic ' ‘clubs will be held tomorrow at Clay- ton Grove. A ball game for the championship of the north end will be plaved and a long program of athletic events will be run off. Re. treshments will be served. The ball players will line up as fol- | lows: Dublins—Sullivan ¢, McDonald p, C. osky 3b, T. Wahrenberger 2b, Ryan (Capt.) 1f, Keegan cf, Boyle rf. Shamrocks—J. Scott ¢, J. Griffin p, J. Loughery 1b, J. Boyle 2b, R. Boyle 3b, W. Dillon rf, F. Scott cf, J. Grabeck' 1f, John Welch and Thomas Frawley will umpire. The committee in charge of the outing consists of James Scott, Con- rad Wahrenberger, Joséph Sullivan and James Boyle. The Eddy Awning & flecnrating Go. —106— Gity Hall Place FOR SALE BY ORDER OF COURT 60 Building Lots on Willow, West and Talcett Streets for Account of Estate of Schuliz, Administrator. Bridget Clark by E. W, Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. - - lOWN 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. CE AND REAL FSTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET. plains afford oppor- | for drill of the troops as a | for { American | Wahrenberger 1b, Long ss, Kot- | WILLIAMS THREATENS BANKS ON CURRENCY Comptrollr o Investgate National lisilutions Refusicg Payments. Washington, Aug. 8.—Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Wil- liams said last night that no reason ! exists for the interruption of cur- rency payment by the banks in this country and that if any national bank | refuses to honor the legitimate de- mands of its customers for currency jit’ will be promptly. 'be investigated | and dealt with. This was his state- | ment: | “Reports coming to this office from all sections of the country indicate that the demands made upon nationz1 banks in the central .cities by their correspondents are heing well taken care of and currency supplied to meet | the requirements of trade and bus- iness everywhere by banks large and small. 1 see no reason why there should be any suspension of currency payments anywhere in this country and if this department hears of ary national bank refusing to honor the legitimate demands of its customers or’ correspondents for currency when such ample opportunities exist for supplying all proper demands such de- linquent bank will be promptly in- | vestigated and dealt with. Shipments of $137,000,000. “Shipments of currency which bhave | been made from this office to the sub- treasuries throughout the country for | delivery to national banks since Sat- urday last up to the close of husiness today amounted to $137,000,000. The principal shipments were: “To New York, $47,000,000; Phi} adelphia, $10.000,000; Boston, $12 000,000; Baltimore $4,000,000; Chicago $25,000,000, including $7,000,000 for | Minneapolis and St. Paul; Cincinnati, | $6,000,000; St. Louis, $16,000,000; Pittsburg, $1,700,000; New Orleans, | $2,250,000, and, Denver, $2,000,000. “There are mnow organized twenty- | | four currency assoclations covering all | | of the twelve federal reserve districts 1 and eight additional currency associa- ! tions are now in process of organiza- | tion. Those reported as organigiug are in Milwaukee, Seattle, Richmond, | Fort Worth, Buffalo, Portland, Ore., lowa and West Virginia. Advised to Join “National banks desiring to exer- cise the privilege of issuing currency | under the Aldrich-Vreeland act are | strongly advised to join the national | currency associations in their respec- { tive federal reserve districts. “The department prefers that all applications from national banks | should be made through a currency | | association, although requests from | national banks made under the tern.s | Association. | of section 3 of the act will receive proper consideration.” ITALY STANDS FIRM FOR NEUTRALITY Promise of Territorial Compensation by Germany Fails to Win Over Her Ally. Rome, (via Paris), Aug. 8.—The | German government is using its ut- { most efforts to bring about a change in Italy’s attitude in the present Eu- ropean situation. Direct appeals have been madé to King Victor Em- manuel, but all in vain. It is as- serted that Italy, having declared her neutrality, intends to maintain it. Italy’s position as a member of the | Triple Alliance, and therefore an ally of Germany, under certain conditions, has been discussed in every phase and the general consessus of opinion seems | to be that the Italian people would never permit an act of hostility against France and Great Britain. | Because Italy is neutral, all man- ifestations for or against the bellig- erents are being rigorously repressed. Yet everywhere spontaneous out- bursts of enthusiasm for France have occurred. In Rome there have been frequent cries of “long live France; long live our Latin brothers,” and the Marseillaise is being sung in the streets. The French embassy here and the French consulate in other cities of Italy are daily receiving offers from men who wish to join the French forces. P —— = TAX NOTICE. By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces of land standing in the name of Harry Jordan upon the land rec- ords of said ‘town on October 1, 1912, described as follows: Lots 16 and 17 in block 218 on map of Seymour Park on file at town clerk’s office in saia town. Said tax emounts to $1.55, and on the 26th day of September at 2 o'clock of said day Y will sell at public venue to the highest bidder at the public sign post in sald town all or so much of said property as will satisfy sald tax warrant and all charges thereon, Dated at Newington, July 23, 1914. CHAS. W. BELDEN, Collector. — e ey SAL.ESMEV W. NTED SALESMEN to sell hlgh ‘rade hog- iery, underwear and sweaters from the mill direct to the consumer. A dignified, permanent and profitable business for energetic and self-re- specting people. Address Kross- knit-Direct Mills, New York city. 7-15-18-22-25-29; 8-1-5-8 CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD LOST—-A! Compounce a Gold Brace- let, initials D. M. marked inside. Rewa.rd if returned to Herald of- fice. 3 ———————— TO RENY. Grand St Black Rock Ave 6 Rooms Maple St. 6 Rooms Fairview St. 5 ‘Rooms 2 Main St 4 Rooms Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO,, 29 West Main St, 41 k£ 46 SR TEWLSS B L e R RS A ~ TO RENT—Five rooms, 19 Highland street, near Walnut Hill Park. EA. R, Low. S~8-d:£|\ 1 TO RENT—Downstairs tenement, five rooms, nearly new house, respect able neighborhood. Rent Teason- able. Apply Herald office, Box 8 A, B. 8-8-d3x TO RENT—About September 15, at =7 Winthrop street, five rooms, second floor, all modern conveniences, steam heat furnace. Small quiet | family preferred. No small boys. Rent $25.00. 8-8-e.0.d. tf. TC RENT—Large, unfurnished front room. All improvements. Central, 141 Main street. 8-8-dix | TO RENT—To two voung ladies,} furnished room and board in pri- vate family. ' Address Box 3 C-C, Herald Office 8-7-2a. TO RENT—Nice five room tenement, also barn. Inquire Middleton, 50 Hawkins street. 8-6- Od} TO also barn. Hawkins street. RENT—Nice five room tenement, Inquire Middleton, 50 8-6-4d TO RENT—One 1st floor flat of five large rooms. One 3rd floor flat cf five large rooms. 593 West Main ~| FOR SALE—Two glass street. . All' modern ‘ improvements. Inquire Charles Beh, 393 West Main street. Telephone 1154-4, 8-4wix TO RENT—Three nice rooms, all im- provements, with or without heat. Adults only. No. 16 Cottage Place. 8-3wilx TO RENT—Four room tenement, modern improvements, on trolley line. Inquire 281 South Main St. 8-4-6d TO RENT—Six room flat, steam heat, modern improvements, 425 West Main street. 8-1-a7x TO RENT-—Modern five room tene- ment, 51 Trinity street. Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel 6-26-tf TO RENT—Desirable tenement, four rooms, second floor, south side. All improvements, steam heated, window screens and shades. Rent $16. 161 . Washington St. Tel. 852-2. T-17-tf. TO RENT—A 6 room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main street. 6-19-tf T1 Pratt St, Hartford A. E. Cushman, Pres, J. P. Mulcahy, Sec’y Have You A Victor In Your Home ? No reason why you shouldn’t. $15 and’yp, Basy payment made. Victor Records U The, complete assortment that 18 foYnd here at all times appeals to aly victor owners. arrangements jortments made up and sent to Yhur home for trial—that's a privfilege all Cushman patrons en- MINIMUM CHARGE 10c EACH INSERTION. 1l advertisements fo* the classified columa must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the dav of issu FOR SALLE. SALE—Roll top desk, typewrie- , organ and household furniture So. High. 8-8-dlx SALE—Horse, wagon and har- ness, $125. Mrs. David Gould, Plainville, Conn., town line. 8-8-d3x EOR SALE—Four-cylinder runabout in first class condition $150.00. Ad- dress Auto Box 400 City, 8-7d 2x. show cases and three large sections of shelv- ing. Enquire at 14 Main street. 8-T-dix FOR SALE—In Kensington, 6 rouvm cottage on Main street. Large lot, electric lights and gas. Apply J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 8-4-d6 FOR desk, ter for typewriter. match. A bargain. street. lat top mahogany inches, with drop cen- Also chair to No., 77 Elm 8-6-8x WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address 7XX, Herald. $-8-1a WANTED—Rent of five or six rooms or small cottage. Give price and "location. Address A. S. Clark, 126 Lincoln street. 8-6-d3 JUST A NICE LITTLE COUNTRY HOME—86 acres of good land,-1 acre of berries, 20 apple, plum, pear trees, mnice cow, 25 heps, and farm tools, 4 room cottage, ‘barn and hen house. Listen, at $1,400.. Address E. A. Strout, Farm Agency, H. Smith, District Manager, Plaihville, Conn \\ith board. 520-"8 for and Cottages, $16-18 week, two, Casino Hotel Beach Park, Conn. Good bathing. fishing, other amusements. Com- fort and rest, in glorious sea-air. Fresh-caught sea-food our speciaity. Booklet tells, pictures show. Henry S. Blake, Beach Park, Ccnn. THE Rellable Laundry Co. for haad ironed shirts. ’'Phone 530. 7-17-tf FOR PARTICULAR dry and steam cleaning, also dyeing of all kinds of garments, ring 1323, New Britain Dye Works, is recommended for satisfactory work. 7-23-e 0 d-tf —_— Im WAN TB.Dhm ALE. WANTED—Would you work $15.00 per week, 8 hours a day~ Woman wanted to distribute free packages Borax Washing Powder. Ward Soap Co., 216 Institute PIL, Chicago. 8-8-1dx _— HELP \VAN TED—-D!ALE WANTED—Traveler, aged 27 to 50. Experience unnecessary. Salary, commission and expense allowance to right man. J. E. McBrady, for WANTED—BYy a German young lady, a position as servant or housekeep- er. Call or address 19 Locust streav. 8-8-dix —_— TAX NOTICE. By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of Earl F. Stanton upon the land records of said town on Octo- ber 1, 1912, described as follows: Lots 10 to 18, Block 208, map of Sey- mour Park, on file at town clerk’s office in said town. Said tax amounts |Do You Want the Best? to $31.00, and on the 26th day of September at 2 o’clock of said day-~T \wfll sell at public'auction to lhe high- st biader.at the public sigh post in sald town all of so much of said property as will satisfy said tax war- rant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, July 23, 1914, CHAS. W. BELDEN, COLLECTOR. I PRSI SRR IO {55 SR TAX NOTICE. By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land standing in the name of Edward R. Barnard upon the land records of said town on Octo- ber 1, 1912, described as follows: A farm located in the southeast district Said and on the 2 tember, 1914, at 2 said day I will sell at public venue to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town all or so much of said property as will satisfy said tax warrant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, July 23, 1914. CHARLES W. BELDEN, Collector. to of Sep- M. of tax amounts 6th day o'clock P. in said town. $274.66, FOR SALE A new three-family house, just completed, 118-120 Wallace Street. Price $6,800, Cash $1,000. QUIGLEY, 277MainSt. F OR SALE Valuable Property Corper Main and Elm Sts. . $5 000 CASH Balance on Liberal Te _H. D. HUMPHREY DETECTIVES 1f you are anucipaung ton in any matter where Integrity and results write A. G. Browny 26 State Sireet. hartford. Conn., ‘Phoune " Charter 7574, nightly at Ellzabeth 108y 'ms, Nat. Bank Bullding 272 Main St BUSINESSS OPPORTUNITIES, SALOONKEEPERS' Popular corner saloons, excel- lent leases, well stocked; r quired, $650 upwards, including cc ners selling 35 halves week Riverfront hotel, cafe, $1,500. Roadhouse, hotel, with property, required $3,500. Yearly license, $300. Kruse, 60 Newark street, 8-8-dix Opportunities— Hartford Immnrwlw..‘“ 26 Stato St., Room 21-22, Harford:s . Do you want to uttend a school where there will be plenty of teach- ers to give you personal instruction and explain carefully the difficult parts of the subjects you study. Huntsinger’s employs TEN REGU- LAR TEACHERS and several assist- ants during the busy season. We employ no inexperienced graduates on our regular teaching force. This is the largest and most efficient teaching force to be found in any Commercial School in Connecticut. New term begins September Visitors always welcome. THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INOC. 30 Asylum Street. Hartford. Oonn. Electric Time and Radiator Sign. HART’S GARAGE Horace L Storage, Goodyear Tires and Howe Tubes. CARS TO RENT. Tel, 221-4 189 Main 1st. —_—— BUSINESS « Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — IOD“— ATE PRICES. ¥ Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- PRACTICAL BL' HiESS AL s trouble by having your insur- rmo- by & man who knows PARSONS, Block. Avol ance how. DWIGHT A. m A. B. JOUNSON, D. V. 5. DENTIST R National Bank Building. New Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM EXPERIENCE IT’S REAL BUSINESS WE TEACH HERE’ ‘Wholesale and Retail, “Best in the City.” ; k & the sort of instruction that | St test: "Be 15 o8 CO Setbert's will benefit most when the 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. student gets out into active | SEIBERT & SON, 1 *705.4 life, the real things of value ;639 Stanley st., 5 min. P R i WANTED in business experience. H People to know that we do Steam and French D The knowing how to teach ! Ladies’ and and knowing what to teach Cleaning. enables us to turn out stu- | Sents’ Clothes of all kinds. WWe guaer dents ready for the real |and delivered. struggle. 206 Arch Sorant Y T, 000 Opens Sept. Ist. HARDWARE CITY BOWLING o BUSINESS COLLEGE, | Clabs apd Private Partiss Accss * 132 Main Street. modated. HILDING NELSON, By Hour or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Telephone 302. FOR SALE We can sell a very nice BUSI NESS PROPOSITION near the center of the city. A splendid chance to make money. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street. ILLUSTRATORS ENQRAVEI?S Wall Papers—Room Mouldings — Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City.