New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 12

MW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914. G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD STORE CLOSED\FRIDAYS AT 12 UNTIL 6 P. M. FOR THE SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Very Important Shoe Clear- ances mnow In progress. ‘Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials at interesting re- ductions. OPEN OTHER DAYS BUY DRESSE That'‘Were A very choice lot of Summer Dresses in eponge, linen, wool crepe in plain colors and figures. Misses’ sizes; The Blazers are in Norfolk style with belt, colors are red, yel- Prices to close cluded in this lot aiso are blazer blazer of stripe linen or:wool. low and blue combined'with black. Now for $7.50 to $12.98 2-piece Suits, mostly in Former prices $7.50 to $12.98. $3.98 In- Skirt, and - $3.98 plain colored linen Entitles the holder to the $1.90 assortment of Palm Olive PALM OLIVE FREE COUPON Sign name here . dress, and not valid after Sept Specialties for 6 cakes of Palm Olive oap 1 jar of Palm Olive Cream .... 1 bottle of Palm Olive Shampoo Total . Meaning a saving of $1.31 towards the $1.90 assortment as follows: Coupon not valid unless signed by purchssers name and ad- dress, and not valid after Sept 1, We’ve Added TRUNKS to the Bag and Suit Case Sale The Innovation Wardrobe Trunks—the best known wardrobe Trunk on the market, we are offer- in this sale, thus: v ”Mo GRADES OUR TRUNK LEADER . $9. This Trunk has heavy brass trimmings, bell riv- sts and 2 straps encircling Trunk. 28 to 36 in.—a $7.50 grade. ’20 00 GRADES $27.50 00 The sizes are . $17.50 OUR BAG LEADER Special e o o 16 and 18 inch, in tan cowhide, leather lined, ex- tra strong handle and heavy leather corners. Good brass lock and catches. BON TON Non Rustable CORSETS Make You LOOK and FEEL Younger WALKING, tennis, golf—all kinds of vigorous exercise— make Women keen critics of corsets. For if they are faulty the pleasure of these activities is impaired, and their health value, too. The modern athletic woman is prompt to appreciate the matchless excellence of BON TON corsets. She needs their firm and easy support and she adores' the symmetrical outline they give her form. If you are not absolutely satisfied with your present corsets, there is no surer way to improve the det’cm than by wearing a new BON TON. Sold by YOUR Dealer, $3.00 to $25.00, ‘PIONEER-RANGER SERIES. Big Games Wil Start on September | 13 on Pioneer Diamond. Manager Norton of the Pioneers and Manager Hanna of the Rangers have completed arrangements for the @eries between these teams. The geries will begin September 13, on diamond. The second the following at Ranger remaining | Ploneers’ e wiil be played be played on the Pioneer succeeding Sundays, Sep- | October 4 and October 11. five gamg series the win-, o 27, 'Ad this is'a ! during the . season. ner will have to capture three games. Each club will be allowed thirteen men and a player to be eligible must have played five games with his club Mr. Barry of ‘Wallingford, who umpired the Pion- eer-Independent series last season, has been secured.; Mr. Barry is con- sidered a very competent man and the game will be run off quickly and smoothly. Both the Pioneers and Rangers have large followings and the series will no doubt attract large crowds. Both teams have been playing first | class ball this season and it has been the effort of the managers to furnish fast, clean baseball to the public. Le‘ros 'SELCORBUY — st PIONEERS PLAY SUNDAY. Will Clash With' Merldm Independ- ents, Which I Jihbum o/ What 1s assiiNd/to #e 4a%hst'a bise- ball game as any that has been staged at the Pioneers’ fleld will take place Sunday afternoon whén the Ploneers will cross bats with the Meriden Independents. These players are composed of the “Old Dublin” team which is well, known in New Britain. Game called 3:15 o'clock. Ahearn or Johnson will pitch and McKeon will catch, WOULD RETAIN BROWN. St. Louis, Aug. 19.—“Every effort will be made to retain Mordecai Brown as a pitcher for the St. Louis Federals,” said President Steininger of the local club yesterday. If he ac- cepts he will be! paid his managerial salary. If Brown refuses to play with St. Louls he will be traded to some other Federal league club. The Quality Print Shop oot Printing done in many languages GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER- ATE PRICES, Iinotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Chorch Street. Tel. 634 C. EBBESEN, Mgr. CARS TO RENT HOUR, DAY OR TRIP LOW RATES. FIRST GLASS SERVICE. Morrin’s Garage 1] 200 East Main St,, Tel. 943-2 or 943-3 | CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. LOSTvLadys blue velvet bag taining sum of money and keys, be- tween Ash street and South church. Finder please return to Herald of- fice. Reward. 8-19-d2x LOST—Butterfly pin on yellow crepe bow. Reward if left at Herald of- 8-19-d1x FOUND-—Grammar achool cldss pin. Loser can have same by calling at Herald office. 8-19-d2x — NOTICE. DRESSMAKING done at home. Misses Guenther, 54 Trinity street. 8-19-d4x WILL PERSONS having rooms to rent kindly leave addresses at Y. W. C. A, 23 Hungerford Court? 8-17-d3 TO RENT—Tenement of iour rooms (upstairs). Modern improvements. Enquire 48 Beaver street. 8-19-déx FOR RENT—First floor, all conveniences, at street. Apply 14 five 561 Kelsey room: street. 8-19-d4dx ) TO RENT—Five room flat, first floor, all improvements, 36 Pearl Court. 8-18-d3x TO RENT—Two front office rooms in Commerciai building, 321 Main street. Inquire Mrs. Dawson, Pros. pect street. 8-18-d5 FOR RENT—Tenement of five rooms, third floor, all modern improve- ments, at 242 Bassett street. quire at 445 Myrtle street, or ‘phone 151-4. 8-18-d3x TO RENT—Five room tenement, first floor. All improvements. 185 Fair- view street. 8-18-3dx TO RENT—Tenement four rooms, all modern improvements. 33 Glen street. 8-18-2dx TO RENT—Store suitable for meat market and grocery with ice box and fixtures. Apply 369 Arch street. 8-17-a8 TO RENT—One four room tenement. All improvements, second floor, garden and attic, 124 Hart St., Tel: 164-3. 8-17-tt RUTH GOES,TO PROVIDENCE. Boston, Aug, 19.—George Ruth, a i pitcher recently obtained by the Bos- ton American league club from tne Baltimore International league team was transferred yesterduy to t(he Providence club of the International league. B PHILADELPAIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Stres!, Over 38c Sinre. SEST WORK AT MODERATN PRICER nlle-mnomlA.wulr.l days by Appoiatment F E. Monks D.D.S. ('mrw-ma Mnnku nn 3 TO RENT—Four rooms, third floor, to adults only. 542 West Main street. Tel 1062-4. 8-16-d6 Stanley | In- | 1l advertisements for the classified columa must be in lh; Herald eoffice by 1:30 p. w. en the dav of issm FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One driving mare, one four year colt, two horses weighing 1500 pounds each, one extra fine surrey, rubber tired. two toe board wagons and one light truck. In- quire G. H. Baldwin, Kensington. 8-18-6d. FOR SALE—1913 Thor cycle, fully equipped. street. Twin Motor- 160 Maple §-18-3dx FOR SALE—Large lot, corner School street and Broadway, Silver Sands, Milford, Conn. Inquire Chas. B. Doolittle, 36 Wallace street, New Britain. 8-18-d3x FOR SALE—Eight acres of good, level land, bounded on three sides by highway; five room, one and a half story cottage; barn, 30 fruit trees. Would make a fine poultry ranch. Seven minutes’ walk to railroad station, posteffice and stores at Cobalt. Price $1,000. J. E. Bacon, 480 Main street, Mid- dletown, Conn. 8-17-3dx . FOR SALE—Eight acres of good, lev- el land, bounded on three sides by highway; five room, one and a half story cottage; barn, fruit trees. Would make a fine poultry ranch. Seven minutes’ walk to railroad sta- tion, post office and stores at Co- balt. Price $1,000. J. E. Bacon, 480 Main street, Middletown, Conn. | 8 -17-3dx —— | _WANTED. “A\TED——HOUSEWOFK for an Ameri- | can widower. Mrs. B. Lane, 36 Wallace street. 8-18-3dx WANTED—By German girl, position doing general housework, 19 Locust street. 8-18-2dx WANTED—By German woman, posi- tion doing general housework. Can cook. 183 Jubilee St. 8-17-4dx WANTED—A cook, at Kilby House, Kensington. 8-17-5dx WANTED—Tablg boarders, $4.00 per week.. 280 Math street. The Lenox. 8-13-d6x HEU’ \VA}\TED—!"ERIALE. once. Young lady stenographer. Must have had some experience. Apply Crowell's drug store. \ 8-19-d2 WAI\ TED&AL WANTED—GIr] to assist with house- work .in family of two. Can go home nights. 86 Lincoln St. 8-17-3d TO RENT—Tenement, six laundry, attic. Modern ments. 13 Summer street. 8-14-wix rooms, improve- TO RENT—Modern five room tene- ment, 61 Trinity street. Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel. 6-26-tf e T R S R TO RENT—A 5 room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main street. 6-19-tf WANTED People to know that we do Steam aa.l French Dry Cleaning. Ladles’ and Gents’ Clothes of all kinds. We guac- antee our work. Goods called for and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY O 266 Arch Streec. DETECTIVES if you are anucipating Investiga- ton In any matter where 8eorecy. integrity and results are essential write A. G. 26 State street, Hartford. Conn., ‘Phone Charter 7574, mightly at Elizabeth 1089. Tel. 901 Brown, For Your lnsurdnce and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur. ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. POSITION WANTED. 1runl.ns at 225 Men's 8-17:d4x WANTFD—“ashlng flnd home by good laundress. South Main St., first floor. washing a specialty. !‘URVISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—To one or two gentleman (two preferred), furnished front room. Near the Arch street trolley. Call No. 3 Madison street. 8-19-d2x New Bnmm MILK Depoi PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall. State test: “Best in the City.” 1f you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1. oo SEIBERT & SON, . "ms , 639 Stanley St., 5 min. from center, LET T E R S We make a specialty of circular let- ters which are fac-simile of typewrit- tng. Rebullt typewriters for sale and vent. All makes repaired and over hauled. Hartford TypewriterExchangs, i 26 State St,, Room 21-22, Harford. Where to Buy ADVANCE TIRES Al sizes in stock. (g-mrnmm-d) X3 .. $9.25 | 32x3%. .'m 3 .$10.00 y 34x4 30x31;..813.50 36x4 15 . .$30.00 HART’S GARAGE 189 Main St. ter over, or seud for full We Have Made Hats 22 Main St.--THESEAERCA- Hats Since 1877 INGSQ Caps New Britain’s Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hat Store. LET’S GET ACQUAINTED We are down at 22 Main street, just a few steps out of the way, but it will pay you to walk down here. We are showing the latest ap ors in Hats and Caps for 1914 Hats $1.50, Caps 50¢, proved fall styles, shapes and col- $2.00, $3.00 75¢, $1.00 We are making and renovating Men's and Ladies’ Hats, 60 Lenox improvements, 55 Curtls Street—10 garage, deep lot. 21 Francis Street—First class cot- tage cheap. 46 Walnut St.—2 Place—12 rooms, all rooms and houses—bargain H. D. HUMPHREY " Jerome Streei~—New bungalow a:/d garage, near West Main. 22 Prospect BStreet—Large house and lot. 118 Whiting Street—2 family, cheap Benk Bulding 972 Main St FRCHANTSSBANKERC USINESS SCHOOL. 61 PRATT ST.,, HARTFORD; CONN. THOROUGH COURSES - in BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHY and TOUCH- TYPEWRITING and SECRETARYSHIP taught ‘through practice by teachers of ripe scholarship and long experi- ence in this particular line of work. Our work is conducted more on the class stimulus to obtain the very best Our enlarged and finely equipped private order with just enough possible resulits, quarters for the new term—Septem- . ber 1—are attractive and delightful for quiet study. CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR SIX MONTHS' COURSE Tuition $15 per month. New pupils now enrolling for the Books and Stationery Free. new term. Limited number of desks F. H. JARVIS, Prlndpnl. We are enrolling students every day for our fall term, which begins Sept. 1st. Eve- ning school Wednesday eve- ning, Sépt. 2. Come in and talk the mat- in- formation regarding our courses. 'Phone 605-3. HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 132 Main Street. Andrews’ Block, New Britain YOUR BRAIN | Is your greatest Asset and the more you enhance its value the bigger asset it becomes to your employer, and both profit as a result. There is no surer way of arriving at this mutual exchange of Assets than by enrolling NOW for & course in Smith Business o = School 276 MAIN STREET. LEWITT BLDG. Term commences Sept. 1st. Enroll now for the fall term. Mr. Smith is in the office daily from 9 A. M. 5 P. M.and 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. to BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accen HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET Thoroughness comes to mind first whenever the school-goers think of Huntsinger's, Our thorough work and reltability is known throughout New England—so Huntsinger's means in the best,’ broadest sense RELIABILITY, re- liability of courses, reliability of teachers, reliability of getting every- thing that is promised to you. Isn't this worth considering by all who like square treatment and want to econ- omize? Any low-rate school which guaran- tees to graduate a student in a short lpu:e of time is the wrong school to { attend. Such schools can not and do not place their gradustes in pos!- tions. They depend upon the local bu-lne s men to offer places to its xruiunu- Attending a cheap school tees that you will stand still in business, if you are ever lucky enough to get a situation, Cheap tuition i no more serviceable than* cheap clothing, cheap anything else. During the past 26 years Hunt- singer's has educated thousands of young . people for bookkeepers and stenographers, They have not only received handsome salaries from the start, but also steady promotion. Re- member that OVER 95 PER CENT. of the Huntsinger graduates ARE « pronounced SUCCESS. Remembar also that about 95 PER CENT. bf the pupils of the CHEAP school are a FAILURE. Mr. Huntsinger and Mr. Remsen are in the office daily from § A. M., to 6 P. M. Read tomorrow’s advertisement. HUNTSINGER SOROOL, INQ, 30 Asylum Street, Hartford. Conn.,, THE BUSINESS 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 Willew, West and - Talcott Streets for Account of Estate of Bridget Clark by E W Schuliz, Administrator, Schultz & Costello, lnc. 242 Main Street.