New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 12

0X & CO. HARTFORD _CAREFULLY FILLED. The Great Mid-Winter sale ends and herewith be- gins a long list of most im- pressive bargain Watch for them. events. TELEPHONE, CHARTER 1580 PERB SILKS AT RAORDINARY REDUCTIONS olor lines, odd pieces, discontinued patterns and short lengths of perhaps one dress each. over from a most successful silk season and which must be closed out previous to tak- To make a quick clearance we have placed the Silks in lots for a three days’ sale. syanda the prices will surely appeal to you if you have Silk t of plain colored Crepe de Chines, lew patterns in Pussy Willow Silks lot. Silks season’s styles. ums, and printed Crepes in navy wisteria, in contrasting colors. Clearance price 98c. t of plain colored Messalines, the thing for fancy work, 9c. brown and 3.00. Ing tie year at 5 that have been $2.00 and Silks, including Radiums and spring. output of one of in price $1.15. An assortment Clearance price Neat conser- Have been 18- Hnings, Clearance price $1.76 to $3.00. charmeuse ular prices. the country; sold always at §1.50. Remnants of Silks, and others, all colors. in mind for any purpose Chiffon Taffetas are to be very fashionable this Anticipate and buy now. Our entire assortment of 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta in a full line of street and evening shades. The known manufacturers Clearance the best of novelty Silk Suitings consist- ing of Silk, Bedford Cord, Moires, Novelty Crepes, all desirable weaves and excellent colors; pieces are in one dress lengths. many Silks sold from Clearance price 98c. including crepe meteors, One-half reg- FOR PARTY AND DANCE DRESSES lopular section of our Silk Department and always replete with the latest noveltles: of fures. navy blue floral designs; ffon Velvet, b, now $2.98. 40 imported Crepe One dress patern, peack, green and wisteria; exquis- icolors; regular $4.50 grade. marquisette with bro- value $7. inches wide, Marquisette each in $1.98. Clear- grade. 0. Clear- 2 pileces of white brocade chiffons. imported material; One piece black allover must be seen to be appreciated; Clearance price $1.98. A superb value $3.50 and $4.00, to close design marquisette; regular $4.75 Figured chiffons, white ground with colored fig- regu- ures; grade. 40 inches wide; Clearance price 98c. regular $1.50 and $2.00 EN AND DOMESTIC SALES ILL CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK 'est prices we’'ve our privilege to ever offered on Linens of guaranteed qualities. save when G. Fox & Co. Come this week and reduce prices on staple Linens and Cottons. )US MEN DING YALE famous Citl- D0 Theve. n., Jan. 11— ell Garfield, andson of form- CUnited States, hndidates for the and will the season. only sons or Inent Ainericans, Harriman, son . Harriman, has ree 'varsity crew land gives prom- the members of four when Yale d crews in June ta of the season. of a prominent b is in line for a ptic team is Wil- ler, son of Wil [the class of '97, liam Rockefeller, d railroad mag- pn, the Yale fresh- | nd seems certain | 1918 boat in its g season. vere schoolmates Yal They pre- fhool, Watertown, ce Taft, brother is principal. Ta.fl basketball s. Both are ex- hft is used at center. Garfield games of the Taft was in ev- Stow, the Yale nuine find. They Harriman had g at the Groton s the Yale fresh- more fom- oth- feved, had Anerican es than any -President Taft erew while at C. Whitney, of the navy. b Whitney, rowed ale crewe, and eight as a senior ., Harry P. Whit- 1894 class crew. on of the former a member of the 2, and Jimmy Empire State ale’s best first sharlie Littleficld, bngressman, in 1902 was d | Charles re- ! be BIG ED WALSH TO GO, Sullivan Also Said to Be Slated for Release by White Sox. Chicago, Jan. 11.—That the unwel- come rattle of the tinware must be Leard by no less than eleven members of the White sox, possibly before the start of the 1915 baseball champion- ship in the American league, is a startling revelation of which some of the athletes drawing pay checks from A. Comiskey may not be aware, Whether £d Walsh and Billy Sulli- van, the old guard of the Sox bat- terics, are to go to become managers of minor league organizations is one of the problems involved in the new player limit soon to be adopted by the American league. TODAY 1D 1878—Charlie PUGILISTIC ANNALS. Mitchell defeated Bob Cunningham in 50 minutes near Birmingham, This was note- worthy as being the first ring engage- ment of the famous fighter who af- i terward fought John L. Sullivan to a Eng. 39-round draw in France. Mitchell. who was born in* Birmingham ! Irish parents, and whose early ambi- | tion was to become a physician, was only sixteen when he whipped Cun. {ningham at Selby Oak, near his na- itive city. He was then a light- weight, and in 1879 he fought a draw with the gloves in a London bout with Rill Kennedy, the lightweight cham- pion. In 1881 he fought Caryadoft, the Belgian Giant, at Antwerp, and | defeated the big fellow in one round. Mitchell never weighed much over the middleweight limit, vet he mixed it with some of the greatest heavy- ! weights of the day, including Sulli- {van. He was on the down {when he was defeated by Corbett at Jacksenville in 1894, which was his last ring battle. 1874—Willlam P. Hart, charter ] member of Wisconsin Boxing Com- mission, bern in Eau (Claire.) 1882—George Memsic Surns), Bohemian boxer, { Streator, TIL (Jimmy born -~ at fought 15-round draw at Trenton, SHAFFER AFTER BERTH. One of the latest applicants for a job on the Eastern association umpire staff is Charley Shaffer, who has been a minor league player and manager In 1912 anad 1913 Norfolk, Va., for many Shaffer managed the club of the Virginia league. Last season he took up umpiring and worked in the Ohlo State league. e has references from Secretary Farrell of the National board. At Various times Shaffer has managed teams in Savannah, Ga., Richmond, Va., and Seattle, Wash. His home is in Chi- cago. years. of | grade| ! unites the separated, 1898—Casper Leon and Jack Ward | OLD PALS GOING WELL, Higgins and Lincoln Stars of Ameri- | can Roller Polo League, Providence, Jan. 11.—Jigger Hig- gins is fitting in nicely in the Taun- ton lineup and in a few more games the old firm of Higgins and Lincoln should make itself felt on the rush line by scoring a lot of goals. Hig- gins consented to go to Taunton more for the good of the National league as a whole than for any other rea- son. Manager O’Hara and Captain Jean made a big bid for Higgins at the meeting at which the league was formed, claiming he would go a long way towards making that city a suc- cess. With Loxon and Lincoln partners on the rush line the Taunton team had no floor worker and it was main- ly to correct this bad feature that Higgins consented to leave Provi- dence for Taunton. Prof. Geo. Chiro GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHIC PALMIST AND YOGI ME- DIATOR the world has ever known. He positively guarantees to tell your name in full without asking a single question or no fee accepted. He names friends, enemies, rivals; tells whom and when you will marry; advises you upon love, courtship, mar- riuge, business, speculation, transac- ticns of every nature, If you are wor- ried, perplexed or in trouble, come to this wonderful man, He overcomes evil influences, ve- causes speedy marriage with the one of your choice, tells how to influence any one you desire, even though thousand miles away. Tells whether wife or sweetheart is true or false. To Those Unhappy, Discontented or in Trouble Whatever, he Brings Immedlate Relief. If you intend bhuying or property or making any {important change, don’t fail to Consult Chiro Immediately. Learn the secret of control—the power to inspire others with confi- dence and win success in business, social or financial life. He tells how tc develop personal magnetism. He Has No Equal. Born with a double veil, educated in Egypt and India. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no fee accepted. To and happy al | selling | TO RENT— :TO REl\T——Flrst floor, { TO RENT—Tenement, 6 rooms, | TO RENT—One prove his great powers he will g"l\v‘ regular Two Dollar Reading this week | (,A. Baron N for Private Parlors. Permanently located Cor. Walnut and Arch Sts. 27 ARCH ST. Hours from 10 to | tor ' tion CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTiION. LOST——On Hanford car, ‘\ew Year's week, coral beads. Finder return them to telephone operator, New Britain Machine company. Reward. 1-11-d1x TO HL T. TO RENT——Desirable 5 5 room tene- ment, second floor, furnace, electric light, gas, $15.00. 33 \akefield Court. 1-11-wix TO RENT—TFive room tenement, third floor, modern conveniences. Inquire F. W. Loomis, 150 Arch street. Tel. 1-9-tf TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements. 473 Park St extension. 1-9-tf TO RENT—369 Main street, tenement modern improve- Apply 652 Stan- of four rooms, ments, steam heat. ley street. One first and one second floor tenement of five rooms each. On trolley line. Only $15.00 month. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 1-7-d6x rooms, East 1-7-tf five 580 modern improvements. Main street. first 115 1wx floor, modern Broad street, improvements. Plainville. 1 tenement of five improvements. 1-4-tf rooms, all modern 130 Cherry street. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. FOUND. FOUND—Pocketbook at Lyceum the- ater. Owner can have same by pro ing property. Inquire at box offic 1-9-d2 PRUSSELS AND INGRAIN are a thing of the past. weaves, Colonial or rag rugs :arpets for polished floors. particulars call on G J. Greenwood St., Carpets Prelie | and For Prelle, -d6 L. FOR SALE rel. Wm. Tel. 92-18. Sweet cider by the bar- Whitham, Kensington. 1-9-6d FOR SALE lets, la $1.00 each. Tel FOR SAL wWo new one 8x12, one small, (last house.) SALE—Crown very little used. dolin attachments. this piano new is $450 1y soiled and will be sold for $200. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn, 1-7-d10 en coops, Oak St 1-9-d2x upright 3anjo and The price FOR piano, man- of | TO RENT—Five room apartment, all modern improvements, heat fur- nished. One room rented to school teacher. Will stay, if desired. Ap- ply C. J. Boardman, 475 Arch street 12-30-of TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street, or White House Lunch. 12-28-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 2-2-tf TO RENT—Two five-roonl tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT-—3 five room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premilses, 11-9-:¢ operator on automatic. Box 20BB, 1-8-3d WANTED—Experienced Cleveland or Gridley in writing, FOR SALE. Prepare for the good time, week. times by coming over to and buying a 5 acre farm, can raise your own fruit and vege- tables, milk, eggs, butter and poultr Good roads, good running water, ele: tric lights, street lights,, good trolley service to both New Britain and Hart- ford. After disposing of 14 of those plots or practically all my farm I have been fortunate enough to pur- chase another large tract of land from W. Eddy, which is located on Maple Hill Ave. and is in a high state of cul- tivation and beautifully sloped. First come, first choice. R. H. ERWIN, MAPLE HILL old summer Maple Hill where you KINSELLA FOR YANKS. Famous Diggers of Boy Wonders May Quit the Giants, Chicago, Jan. 11.—Dick Kinsella, the highest paid baseball scout in the country, may forsake the New York Giants for the newly reorganized Yankees. Kinsella is now on his way to New York to confer with the new owners of the American league club. Kinsella has been scout for John McGraw for three years. Before that ! time he dug up a number of ball players, including lLarry Doyle, for McGraw, Kinsella draws a salary of $6,000 a year from the Giants, but he has not renewed his contract for next year. Captain Huston of the Yankees is a personal friend of Dick and has been after him for some time. Il'7l"l)ln'l‘ COUR THE JOUS, Donovan Approciates Bouquet, But Looks Tt in the Teeth, Tommy Connolly, the is the latest man to join the van boosters, “He knows a lot of baseball and s an ldeal temperament for a man- ager,” was the comment of Connolly. “That's very nice of Tommy,” said “Wild Bill” when he heard of the prajse the umpire had heaped upon him. “Tne lust time we met he put me off the ticld and fined me $25.” umpire, Bill Dono- ha TOR DE. Lieut, 3 INV 11,2 P. ) ariaki Japanese soldier AD. Gen- saka, a fam- and inventor of JAPANE Tokio, Jan. SOC“READINGS--SOC s e | gun Lady Attendant. } He was created a bar bears his name, dead v and awarded class of the golden his meritorious service in connec- with the Russo-Japanese war, born in 1852, which is the second He was Prepare for the short working | Close the doors against. hard | kite | wood. Solid per cord. Appiy on premises. Andrew’s Crossing, or Tel. 796-2 and P. O. Box 639. New Britain Quartett Club. FOR and chestnut, $4 FOR SALE—Steinway been used by one of the best residents of this city. It is in ex- cellent order and retains the Stein- way tone nad action. Originally $600, it will go for the after- holiday price §250. Anyone Wwho wants to own a Steinway should s ln!!“(‘(l]dt(\‘\ 39-141 Asylum stre ford, Lonn SALE—Sterling 88-note I‘anu. Upright concert grand the best Sterling model. guaranteed not to have been more than ten weeks and is, course, as new. This high grade player piano with $15 worth of x‘ollS, bench and scarf to be once for $450. The hest bargain in a player piano w (- hd\(‘ ever l\dtl Sedgwick & Casey, street, Hartford, L‘unn, upright. Has Player and is used FOR It | FOR SALE—Chickering square piano. Better than any upright at §150. May be bought now for $30. If you want tone quality look at this. You can tugn it in within two years in exchange for a new piano and be | allowed all you paid for it. Sedg- | wick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum | street, Hartford. - 1-7-d10 FUR SAI E——l{andsnme little upright piano suitable for small apartment or library, good tone. Although sec- ond-hand there is a lot of use in this‘piano and think of the price, $40. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford. 1-7-d10 FOR lus piano player with $150 worth of rolls has to sold for $48. Sedgwick & Casey 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford. 1-7-d10 upright grand. Full rich tone and fine singing quality. Priced at $650 a few years ago. Can now be bought for $195. The Weber is con- shirx ed by many of the great pian- to be the best piano in the ‘\Or](] It’s wicked to vet it go at this figure but things are slacken- ing up a bit after the holidays. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 A Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE—Weber Very handsome. —One h\u:o finn[ room and Separate conveniences. 16 Prospect l\lt(hon Housekeeping. Tel. 467-12. 1-8-tf well for two Tel. No. TO RED room, With T—l»«llfle suitable board. gentlemen. 1521-2. 1- 5-wix TO RENT—In private family, plea- sant furnished bedroom, with or without board. All conveniences. 168 Maple street. Tel. 1472-3. AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day \J. M. Finnegan Stables Telenhone 3 | BLOOD POISON Pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, hone rains, catarrh, etc., are symptoms. are dangerous. Send at Brown, 985 Arch street, for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. proof in a $2.00 bottle— a month. Sold by RIKER- GEMAN DRUG STORES. it street. | heated front | ! 12-30-tf | once | Phila- | 2 White Wyandotte pul- | 1-9-d3x | It is scarce- | oak | , | 1-5-wl kS of | old at be | The Only Shingle in th “PEN Water, Weather, Fire and Li you about Roofing. All work absolutely or too large for our furnish and average guarar up lifetim tion, also set last an We which will Plumbing and Sheet Metal W Your Liability Insuranc Me Give You Figur H. . HUM | Be Sure lt's | Verticle Retort | is delivered by the ton $6.50 PROVIDEN " Manufactured by the PROVIDENCE GAS CO., Telephone w Mrs. Maud Pennington | | of the Manchester Conservatoire England. ‘I DETECTIVES the pianoforte examinations Ave. | Receives pupils for Preparation for all Apply 155 Kensington 7.200 Sq. I't. Floor Space STORAGE HART,S LIVERY RELIABLE REPATRIN G GARAGh SUPPLIES Rear 189 Main st. Tel. 221-1 BOWLIN G | Clabs and Private “arties Accom- modated. HILDING NELSO! 172-174 ARCH Kress's Honey-B | | DRUGLESS RELIEF Croup, Natural Compound is a SURE Bronchitis, Remedy and a for Colds, Cough, Constipation, | { Coughs, i\thupinr Hoarseness, ¥rog Throat, Asthma, Pulmonary Inflamation and Tnflama- | tion of the Breast. It is only 25c. ! Ask your druggist send directly | | to main agent, W. Groth, 19 New or Monroe { | street, Britain : BIERDS AND DOGS, SINGING CANARIES | TALKING PARROTS ’ PET DOGS GOLDFISH & GLOBES. HARTFORD BIRD STORE 90 Allyn St. Hartford, Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. Ideals.” | ot || “The Hotel of American New—Fireproof. JFuropean Plan. Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public Overlooks the White buildings. House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restavrant a la Carte, Court, American Indian Grill, Room, Grund Pipe Organ, tra. with Palm Tea Orches- Write for Souvenir Booklat Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Cenventions, Tour- 1st Partles, Schools and Colleges Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. A Call A e 242 Main Fo ‘HAMPTON 62 Lafayette Htreet COKI | | | write &, | | | The Quality nl___ e World Madc METAL. CG” ghining proof Entirely of Let me talk with 11 for atten- roncan Gutter and Ratuwater Pipe & J. EBWARD ERWIN ork of Every Description ’Phone 629 e ls Now Expiring. L,ei es on a New Policy, PHREY Ast. Sank Buioleg Aln Se Egg, Stove and Chestnut Size * also sold in half bushel bags by yoar e Upon request, our agent will I . R, 060, « 1., 49 COMMERCIAL 87 , Oity, A. B. JOHNSON, D. D& 8. DENTIST National Bank Building. If you are tion in any matter integrity and results are essential G. Brown, 26 State Stroet, Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 7574, nightly at Flizabeth 1089, anticipating investiga. where mecrecy, For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds s+ nfd troubls by having yowmr insurs ence written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block. _—%. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Strest Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment FEMONKSDDS 'LARGE BARN T0 RENT ON MAIN STREET. Apply to THE JOAN BOYLE O 3 and 5 ntlin Square g Print Shop Printing done in many languages GOOD WORKMANSUIP — MODER- ATE PRICES, . Unotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Street. Typewriters- From $5.00 Up. Factory Rebuilt, HARTFORD yp ewriter Exchange 26 StateSt,, Hfd LLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. P Advertise Your Wants in The Herald’s Want Columns. On Schultz & Cosiello, Inc. Sireet. r FIRE INSURANCE