New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914 . FOX & CO. HARTFORD STORE CLOSED FRIDAY! AT 12 M. FOR THE SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS. Basement Bargains. Clear- ances in Hammocks and Re- frigerators. Great Savings. OPEN OTHER DAYS NTIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Most Extraordinary Shoe Sale! The time has come for the final clean-up of summer Shoes, the time when we allow neither cost nor loss to stand in the way of accomplishing a clean sweep. Every pair carries the G. Fox and Co. stamp of reliability, and the clearance prices are actually less than the cost to manufacture. EVERY PAIR OF SHOES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE IS SUMMER STOCK. OUR OWN SUCH SHOE VALUES ARE SELDOM OFERED AND MAY NEVER OC- CUR AGAIN. Women'’s Pumps and Oxfords $3.00 to $4.00 July Sale Price $1.50 Regular Season Price 200 Pairs Women’s Oxfords $3.00 and $3.50 July Sale Price $2.69 Regular Season Price Women'’s Button and Low Oxfords $4.00 and $5.00 July Sale Price $3.15 Regular Season Price Clasing Price $1.19 Closing Price $1.95 Closing Price $2.39 150 pairs Women'’s Colonials July Sale Price $4.00 Regular Season Price $5.00 Closing Price $3.35 PORCH SCREENS REDUCED IN PRICE. The price on these Screens are restricted and ean only be reduced at this season of the year. Aerolux slat fabric shades in green, gray, brown end green and brown: 4 ft. regular price $2.50, sale price $2.00. 6 ft., regular price $3.50, sale price $2.80. 8 ft., regular price $4.50, sale price $3.60. 10 ft. regular price $5.75, sale price $4.60. 7x8 ft., regular $1.19 grade, sale price 75c. 8x8 ft., regvlar $1.39 grade, sale price 95c. styles, mer Sailor effects, good quality velvet, 6 require very little trimming. The fashionable hat of the moment. Clearances In Boys’ Sum- Maline Edged Velvet Hats different Prices .......$1.75 and $2.50 Wash Suits lassified >E=NNY A wORD- CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD TO RENY. Grand St 7 Rooms Black Rock Ave 6 Rooms 6 Rooms 6 Rooms 4 Rooms Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO,, 29 West Main St, 1 74 46 Maple St. 115 Fairview St 242 Main St | Lost MINIMUM CHARGE 10Cc EACH INSERTION. Il advertisements fe- the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. en tke dav of issue Sunday TO RENT—A tenement of four rooms, all modern improvements. Inquire; 114 Columbia street. 8-10-d3x. TO RENT—Flve rooms, 19 Highland | street, near Walnut Hill Park. E. R. Low. 8-8-d2 i unfurnished front | Central, 8-10-1ax. | TO RENT—Large, room. All improvements. 141 Main street. 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-—Downstairs tenement, five rooms, at 83 Maple street. 8-10-d6 TO RENT—Five room tenement, 37 Cherry street. Inquire Maple street. §-10-d4x TO RENT—Nice five room tenement, also barn. Inquire Middleton, 50, Hawkins street. 8-6-44d TO RENT—Nice five room tenement, also barn. Inquire Middleton, 50 Hawkins street. 8-6-4d | large rooms. One 3rd floor flat cf five large rooms. 593 West Main street. | All modern improvements. Inquire Charles Beh, 393 West Main street. ‘Telephone 1154-4. | TO RENT—One 1st floor flat of five | | | 8-4wix | WANTED—Graduate, church or between church and Main street center, a small purse con- taining a sum of money. Return to 116 Black Rock avenue and re- ceive reward. 8-10-d1x ————————————————— FOR SALI FOR SALE-—Horse, wagon and har- ness, $125. Mrs. David Gould, Plainville, Conn., town line. 8-8-d3x FOR SALE—In Kensington, 6 room cottage on Main street. Large lot, electric lights and gas. Apply J. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 8-4-d6 FOR SALE-—Large Safe, $15.00. Also tenement to rent $7.00 per month. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chestnut street. 8-10-vdx. FOR 'SALE—Flat desk, ter for typewriter. match. A bargain. No. 77 Elm street. 8-6-8x —_— NOTICE. top mahogany Also chair to practical and domestic nurses at Nurses’ Registry Bureau, 84 West Main street, City. 8-10-d1. THE Reliable Laundry Co. for hand ironed shirts, ’'Phone 530. 7-17-tf Handsome cabinet bed for sale. Price right (A bargain.) Be sure to see it. Address Box 5 E, Herald. 8-10-d1. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Girls for vaudeville, 300d " looking, well formed, no ex- 29x53 inches, with drop cen- ; 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 Valuable Property Corner Main and Elm Sts. $5,000 CASH JUST A NICE LITTLE COUNTRY acres of good land, 1 acre of berries, 20 apple, plum, pear tr nice cow, hens, and farm tools, room cottage, barn and hen Listen, at $1.100.. Address Strout, Fai ency, W. H. nith, District Plainville, Conn. WE FULFILL ALL WE GUARANTEE in our interviews, or our publications we send to prospectives, A 25-year record of fulfillment in the school, and the success of thou- sands of graduates in business, 1Is surely worth considering by prospec- tive school-goers who want to econ- cmize in time and money, with the added certainty of the training to en- able them to do superior office work, and the consciousness of getting of- fice work upon graduation. Huntsinger's has always secured its exceptionally large patronage by square dealing, thorough training, and aiding the graduates in getting a posi- tion, Mr., Huntsinger is in the office daily from 9 A. M. THE HU. SCHOOL, 30 Asylum Street, BUSINESS Hartford. Conn. el el ‘\*vl.—;r 1 house. | A. | Integrity and results Balance on Liberal Terms, Nat. Bank Bullding 272 Main St DETECTIVES if yOU are snucipaung Investiga- ton in any matter Where secrecy. are essential. write A, G. Brown, 26 State street, Hurttord Conn., ‘Phone Charter 7574, nightly at Elizabeth 1uny LETTE R 8 We make a specialty of circular let- typewrit- Hartford TypewriterExchange, " 26 State St., Room 21-22, Harford. Electric Time and Radiator Sign. HART’S GARAGE Horace L Hart, Prop. Storage, Repairing and Supplies. Goodyear Tires and Howe Tubes. CARS TO RENT. Tel. 224-4 i Quality Print Shop Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER- ATE PRICES, Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- 53 Church Street. ©. EBBESEN, Mgr. 10x19 ft., regular $1.69 grade, sale price $1.19. Green, wide slat Screens. 6 ft., regular price $1.75, sale price $1.19. 7 ft., regular price $1.95, sale price $1.49. stock of Boys’ Wash Suits in Russian, and Middy styles. now now perience required. Address Opera House, Torrington, Conn. 8-10-d3x Our entire Oliver Twist $1.29 Suits, $1.98 Suits, TO RENT—Four room tenement, modern improvements, on trolley line. Inquire 281 South Main sSt. ror Your Insurance and * 79¢c $1.59 8 ft., regular price $2.25, sale 10 ft., Screens, only a few remain. regular price $2.75, sale price $2.00. 20 per cent. off on imported German Wood price $1.75. $2.50 Suits, $2.98 Suits, $3.50 Suits, $3.98 Suits, now now now now $1.98 $2.39 $2.89 $2.98 8-4-6d TO RENT-—Modern five room tene- ment, 51 Trinity street, Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel. - 6-26-tf ANDREWS ROUTS GANG - WITH PITCHFORK | Brutal Assault Takes Place in Staniey Quarter. What is characterized by Alden An- drews as one of the lowest and most ‘brutal assaults ever perpetrated by human beings took place near his fhome in Stanley Quarter Saturday | night and might have resulted in a murder had it not been for the prompt work of Mr. Andrews in going to the relief of the beaten man. Held and Beaten. According to the story told to the police and the story told by Mr. An- frews, a gang of about fifteen voung fmen were coming down from Mec- ' Electric Signs are the signs of | today—and tonight too. They . work longer hours than any " other, and are seen by more persons, for they are seen for so much greater distance. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS _The5 and 10 watt EDISON MAZDA Sign Lamps give from 40 to 65 per cent more light than the old style carbon lamps and cost only one-half as much to operate. Our sign expert will gladly tell you more about this new economy, and explaifi how you can get the best results from electric signs for your business. Eaz 6. K. SPRING & (0. 7179 Church t. Cabe’s grove, where they had been erjoving a clam bake, all were feel- ing in fighting trim and when they came upon three Italians they set upon them to administer a trouncing. Two of the Itallans did not show much fight but the gang got the third man on the ground and while two of them held him down by the neck and ankles the rest of the gang took turns kicking him in the groin and other parts of the body. So brutal and fierce was the attack that the unfor- tunate victim was rendered insénsible, but still the gang continued to mal- treat him. Andrews to the Rescue. Hearing the fracas Alden Andrews, who is a pretty husky individual him- self, grabbed a pitch fork and ran to | the victim’'s rescue. At first the gang attempted to go after him but a look at his body and the threatening pitch fork caused them to change their minds. The police have the names of several of the gang and arrests are expected to follow in short order. Gang Threatens Andrews, Mr. Andrews states that he knows {who some of the gang are and when he met some of their friends on the street this morning they threatened im, saying that they would come up to his place and clean him up. He replied that he would give any one of | them, or all of them, $5 aplece If they | would pay him a visit and stay with thim. He wagers that they would have to be carried away. | In the meantime the injured man {is in bad shape. The police are ex- pected to make several arrests before | many hours. Residents Incensed. The residents of Stanley Quarter are all highly indignant at the as- | sault and feel that the authoritiles should make an example of the fizhters once they are apprehended. |1t is even rumored that some of the men in the locality are so incensed i that they would not hesitate to shoot | of Saturday night’s performance is | ever repeated. It is hinted that some of the gang who were implicated in this fight are the ones who set upon and beat Officer Patrick Meehan. DONLIN HITS HARD. But Glants Trim Cubans By 5 to 3 Score. Branch, the | played another game Long | Giants ana Aug. local 10.—The Cuban team ! their Sun- | day series here yesterday. the Na- tional League champions Winning by a score of 5 to 3. The Gian(s bunched five lusty bingles off Acosta, { the little Cuban star, in the third | inning and, aided by a couple of er- rors, scored four runs—enough to win the game. i Mike Donlin was the leading swat- iter for the Giants. He connected for three clean singles. Piez, Gmm'l in !innings and was a thriller. Thorpe and Murray also hit well. The score: Long Branch .. 2 000100 0—3 New York .0 400100 0—5 Three-base hit, Murray; two-base hits, Piez, Padron; sacrifice hit, Calve; sacrifice fly, Donlin; first base on er- rors, New York Long Branch 2; struck out, by Schauer 6, by Acosta 6; baseés on balls, off Schauer stolen base, Padron; double plays, Gonzales, Jiminez and Branda; left on bases, Long Branch 7, New York 7: wild pitch, Schauer; time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes; umpire, Mr. Taber. Batteries—Schauer and Johnson; Acosta, Jones and Jiminez. o 0 2. SKIS HAVE NOT YET DEFEATED PLANTERS By Taking Two Saturday New London Made it Fifteen Straight Games Won. By taking two games from New Britain Saturday the New London team made it fifteen straight they have won from the locals. New Brit- ain has not yet won a game from the Planters and as they meet but three more times this season it be- gins to look as if the league leaders would establish a new record, that of taking the entire series from one team. The first game Saturday was all that could be desired. It went twelve In the tenth and eleventh New London, with but one down, filled the bases and were then retired on double plays. Pete Wilson pitched well for the locals but Greenwald had the edge. Toland caught a steady game. The score was 4 to 3. Tiresome to watch was the second game. New London won handily, the score being 7 to 3. The batteries were Hancock and Egan, for the locals, and Milliman and Ahern for the Planters. Harry Noyes dropped one over left field fence for a homer in the eighth, this being the only feature play. Just before the second game Bill Powers, of New London, got into -an argument with Umpire Kelly and was taxed $5 for his opinion of the ump’s calibre. The attendancde Saturday was over 600 and both games lasted two hours and forty minutes. WANTED. WANTED—By a German young lady, a position as servant or housekeep- er. Call or address 19 Locust streer. 8-8-d2x WANTED—By experienced tinner, re- pairing and general jobbing. Ad- dress Tinner Box 1 Herald. 8-10-wix. TO RENT—Desirable tenement, four Tooms, second floor, south side. All improvements, steam heated, window screens and shades. Rent $16. 151 Washington St. Tel 852-2. 7-17-tf. TO RENT—A § room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main street. 6-19-tf FURNISHED RO¢ TO RENT—Furnished front room, 12 School street. All conveniences. 8-10-dbx. TO RENT S-room tenement, 143 modern improvements; $22.00 Maple St., steam heat. 5-room flat, Maple street, modern iimprovements, steam heat. $26.00. 6-room flat, 140 Maple street. Xteady August 1st. Modern improve. ments. $22.00. QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. WILL PLAY HARVARD. Michigan Team Has Stiff Proposition In Wearers of Crimson. With one of the stiffest schedules ever made out staring him in the face Coach Yost has invited forty candi- dates for the University of Michigan football team to report at Ferry Field September 7 for four weeks prelimi- nary fall training. Yost must prepare for Harvard's veteran team with only four of his last year's regulars avail- able. The 1914 Michigan schedule follows: October 3, Case at Ann Arbor; Oc- tober 10, Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor October 17, Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing; October 24, Syra- cuse at Syracuse; October 31, Harvard at Cambridge; November 7, Pennsyl- vania at Ann Arbor; November 14, Cornell at Ann Arbor. ENGLISH TEAM SAILS. Departure of Lawn Tennis Team Hur- ried and Unexpected. Boston Aug. 10.—Three members of the English Davis cup lawn tennls team, which was beaten at Longwood last week, sailed Saturday night on the Cunard liner Franconia for Queens- town and Liverpool, it became known yesterday. The party consisted of J. C. A. H. Fowe, T. M. The fourth member of the team, Lieutenant Kingscote, sailed a few days ago on the St. Paul to join his regiment. The departure of the other members was somewhat unexpected, as they had been entered in various tournaments in this vicinity. Parke, Mavrogordato, | Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. Pennsylvania Ave., at H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings, Overlooks the White House. European Plan. 18th and Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restauvrant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Rcom, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat with Map. Ask for specfal itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. 36 x 41-2 Firestone Tires Guaranteed 3500 Miles $32.25 Alling Rubber Co. 240 Main Street. = EXPERIENCE IT’S REAL BUSINESS WE TEACH HERE, the sort of instruction that will benefit most when the student gets out into active life, the real things of value in business experience. The knowing how to teach and knowing what to teach enables us to turn out stu- dents ready for the real struggle. Opens Sept. Ist. HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 132 Main Street. REMEMBER THE NEW BRITAIN DYE WORKS "Phone 1323 - 160 Arch St. Dry and Steam Cleaning a Specialty. Every garment brought here will be a proof of satisfactory work. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s garments cleaned or dyed. Gloves 5 and 10 cents. Lace Curtains and Porticres cleaned or dyed equal to new. PHILAUELPAIAS DENTAL ROGM 193 Main Stres! Over 38c Store. SBST WORK AT MODERATS PRICES Otfiee Open from 8 A. M. to 8 ¥. M Sundays by Appoiatment F. E. Monks, D. D. 8. Georgiana Monks, D. D. 3. | Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur- knows ance written by a man who how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. s A. B. JOHNSON, D. v. 5. DENTIST t National Bank Building. e New Britain MILK Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retail, State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. ¢ Teams SEIBERT & SON, 1 “705.4 1630 Stanley St, 5 min. from center. E WANTED People to know that we do Steam aant Dry Cleaning, Ladies’ and Clothes of all kinds. Won:; 4 Gents’ antee our work. Goods called delivered. and UNION LAUNDRY ©O. 266 Arch Street. Tel. 904 Clubs and Private Parties Accom « . modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET FOR SALE BY ORDER OF COURT 60 Building Lots on Willow, for Account of Estate of Schultz, Administrator, West and Talcott Streets Bridget Clark by E W. Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Stireet.