New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 12

phael’ DEPARTMENT e Expausion Sale Is Going On | nger Than Ever,and Proves to Be reater Success Than All Previous rgains for all in every department for the of the week. ssorted Skirts in about 20 different cloth Btyles, formerly sold for $2.98 p3.75, your choice now at ' $1.98 1 Baystate IS at '50¢ * 60c Rub- pecial 3 gc en’s Baystate Rub- Bizes 5 to ch special at Baystate Rub- izes 11 to 39C Men’s 1 buckle Arctics at Boys’ 1 buckle Arctics at Men’s 2 buckle Felt Boots. . . ~ All. Other Shoes' and Rubbers at Special Sale Prices Tomorrow. 85¢ 79c $2 1-51-$1-$1-$1-$1-$1-$1-$1 n Pencil Sharpener $1.00 A First Class Turn Milling Cutter Pencil Sharpener., ,FOR OFFICE OR HOME. Autcmatically stops cutting pencil is properly pointed. NEVER BREAKS THE LEAD, when rinting Co Stationers and Printers Cail On Itz & Cosieilo, Inc. L " For RE INSURANCE Sireet. WEST MAIN STREET $3,800. Only $300 Cash Required iments 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms ! Apply to W. L. HATCH CO. AND REAL ESTATE 20 WEST MAIN STRERT. CHARLIE WHITE ILL, BEECHER SUBSTITUTED Wiliie Wil Have Chance to Win the Champion h» Tonight. New York, Jan. 27.—Charlie White will not meet Freddie Welsh in Madi- son Square Garden tonight. The Chicago’ lightweight was forced to postpone his bout with the world's champion indefinitely yesterday af- ternoon when he found himself threat- ened with an attack of pneumonia. The management has engaged Willie Beecher to act as a substitute for White, and Welsh will get into action despite White’s illness. Those who bought tickets at the advance sale will have their money refunded, as the prices for tonight's show will be only half of those which were to have rTuled in the event that White kept his engagement. White has been suffering from an intestinal disorder for some time and the case became somewhat aggravated on Friday, when a feverish condition sel in. In order to get this out of his system White decided upon long walks, and in the bad weather that has prevailed for the last few days he caught cold and yesterday developed an incipient case of pneumonia. White Had High Fever. All day he had a high fever and lcoked to be in for a severe siege of iliness. However, medical aid was celled in the nick of time and White's fever was reduced last night. It was announced that it was not likely that he would develop pneumonia, but he was in bad condition and would havae to stay in bed for about a week. Tt was a lucky circumstance that the fever set in yesterday. before White got a chance to enter the ring, for he might have been injured perma- nently. Welsh came in from Oceanport, N. {J., where he had been training, last i night, and was fit as a fiddle. He was cragrined to learn that White had { been taken ill, and immediately sent | his sympathy to the Chicago boxer. Walsh asserted that he was willing to meet White just as soon as Charlie i is again in condition for a battle. Great Opportunity for Willie. While Welsh will not meet White, he may have even a harder time with Beecher, a boxer whom he would make a grave mistake to underrate. Beecher does not lay claim to clever- ness, but he can fight—that’s an oft aemonstrated fact. He spends littla time in cream-puff sparring and can hit like the best of them. He is sure ot force Welsh to fight a ttop speed all the time, for he has suddenly been ! Federals haven't launched their CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION LOST, LOST—Saturday, probably on Muyrtle street, bunch of keys. Finder re- turn to Herald Office. 1-26-1dx _— TO RENT. TO RENT—Two tenements, five rooms each, all improvements in Meehan’s new block, 24 1-2 Lafayette St. Also store. Also five-roam tenement on trolley, East street, Plainville. In- quire Luke Meehan, 22 Lafayette St. 1-20-6d TO RENT—Furnished rooms by the day $1 and up, by the week $4 and up. Rooms with private baths, hot and cold running water in every room, also telephone. Hotel Grand, 29 Myrtle street. TO RENT—Four rooms with bath, corner Cherry and Pine, $12.00. Five room rent,38 Maple street. P. J. Murray & Co. 1-16-tf rent, 140 improve- Quigley, 1-14-tf TO REN Maple street, ments, furnace heat, 277 Main street. all modern $25. TO RENT—Five third floor, modern on Block Rock avenue, ‘W. Loomis 150, Arch street. room tenement, conveniences, Inquire F. Tel. 1-9-tf TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements. 473 Park St. extension. 1-9-tf tenement of five improvements. 1-4-tf TO RENT—One rooms. all modern 130 Cherry street. TO RENT—Five rooms, ments, at 47 Glen street. 30 Commercial Street. all improve- Inquire 12-3-tf TO RENT—Two five-room tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT—3 flve room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-:f FURN! ISHED ROO\IS. TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, 193 Main street, 1-21-3dx ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished, bath, separate kitchen = for light housekeeping. Apply C. J. Board- man, 475 Arch St. Telephone. 1-20-tf ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—. Hallinan, 142 milk. Apply J. M. street 1-23-tf ew Ma FOR SALE—Fifty Barred Rocks. Produced in Dec. 360 eggs. Jan. lst to 19th, 264. J. C. Bauer, Ken- sington, Conn. A child Address Minnie, Bristol, Conn. near 119 Grove -26-1dx or and cent Ad- 6-d4x WANTED—$2,000 first mortage on first class property. Pay § per cent. No agents. Address “Mortgage 7 Herald. trolley. street, WANTED—By American, to rent lease a small farm with barn chicken houses. Within five trolley fare of New Britain. dress, Box 10F, Hem]d, 1 WANTED—To borrow $4,000 on a piece of real estate, house and lot worth $8,500; will give first mort- gage and pay 6 per cent, Address A. A, N. B. Herald. 1-21-1w ——————————————————————————— SITU TIO! WANTED. WA\'TFD*PO#IU\)H as walitress or second maid. Call 138 Hart street. AGENTS “’AI\TLD*F‘OT local nearby territory to sell my foun- tain spray specialties, the Autospra Bath Brush and Autospra Garage Brush., Call and see them, 33 Glen street, Mr. Hunter. 6-1dx WANTED-—Mechanic to make pair special curved scissors. pay well. Address Griffith, State street, Springfield. 1-23- one Will 583 3dx HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NTED- work. Girl Apply for 32 general house- Camp street. 1-26-24 confronted with an opportunity he could not othérwise have obtained, and it behooves him to make the best of it. Beecher is in the best of condition, as the offer to meet Welsh found him in the midst of preparations for his coming scrap with Joe Shugrue. If ‘Willie makes the mistake of trying to maneuver with I'reddie, the local lightweight will get a neat beating, but if Willie, as it is expected, goes right out and fights, there will be considerable fireworks. LUSH WANTS BRIDGEPORT. Anxious to Manage Federal Minor League Club in That City. In a story in the New York Préss yesterday it was stated that Billy Lush wants to start a Federal league club in Bridgeport. Lush is said to be interested in the formation of the new minor league circuit which will include cities in this section. He has applied directly to President Gil. more for a franchise. Billy, who is a Bridgeport boy, is baseball coach at New York univer- sity at present. After leaving the big leagues he coached the Yale squad and alsa managed Montreal one season. It was mentioned last year that he wanted to get an Atlantic league franchise for Stamford. The minor in this territory. It they fail they can’'t blame it on lack of advertising. The winter league writers have certainly treated them handsomely. league circuit BOULTES RECOMMENDS UMP. Manager Jake Boultes of the Bridgeport club has written to Presi- dent O'Rourke, recommending Sam Dolis of St. Louis for a position on the Eastern Association umpire staff. Dolis has worked in semi-pro games in St. L.ouis for several yvears. Tom Connery and George Metsger, two old Hartford stars, also vouch for Dolis. Boultes, who is spending the winter in St. Louls, doesn’t say any- thing about himself. BPORTS RED HELD IS CANNED. Red Held, who did fine work as umpire in the Eastern association in 1912, has been released by the Pacific Ccast league., This was because the league decided to abolish the double umpire system. Held was regarded highly in the Coast league, but the officials decided to keep Californians on the staff in preference to outsiders, sc Held is without a job. The Eastern assoclation could use him. CONTRACTS ¢ Manager McCann hasg sent centracts to such of the play the Planter reserve list vet slgned for next season. The re- turns will begin about the middle of the week. McCann anticipates no trouble in signing up his players, anq holdouts will be allowed to hold out until the snow flies. NT OUT. out. TS on as have not Write Box 6-1dx WANTED 206, Ci ~Stenographer. WANTED-—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. References re- quired, No washing., $7.00, Also experienced nurse maid for two children. References required. Tel. 1065-2. 1-23-6d LADIES salary intraducing Woman’'s Magazine. quired. Write to Bridgeport, Conn. $3 daiy the Business References re- 714 Myrtle ave., 1-22.6dx WANTED—Competent cook. Apply Mrs. C. F. Bennett, 123 Forest St. 1-21-d6 The Only Shingle in the World Made Entirely of “HAMPTON" METAL. “PENCO” Water, Weather, you about Roofing All work absolutely or too large for We also furnish and which will last an average tion, set up lifetim Plumbing and Sheet Metal FOR SALE-- “<Huplsinger Business Sawool - Don’t Delay business for your It you yourself for pone the day in business Day and THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INO, ¢ Asylnm § Hartford postpone preparation you also post- successful start Evening Sessions BU VNS Conn RESOL TON. WHERAS the Emmett Club learned with deep regret, that death has claimed our brother THOMAS EGAN, whom the members of this Club have always held in the highest esteem and loved with deepest affection. BE IT RESOLVED therefor, that while bowing in submission to the will of Almighty God, we publicly express | the great sorrow that has befallen his relatives, his friends and ourselves by removing from our ranks one, who more than any one member has aided us in the furtherance of the principles for which this Club was founded Although not born on Trish soil, our parted brother was imbued with un- swerving love for the land of his fathers and unceasing zeal for the promulgation of the principles for which Robert Emmett, in the words of Abraham Lincoln, “gave the last full measure of devotion.” Brother E n's kindly and cheerful disposition, his courtesy in his ings with us, and the loyal and faith- ful attention which he devoted to the duties of the office of Financial Sec- retary for the past five years shall ever enshrine him in our memories. The ties of fellowship and friendship, which grew up between us, as strong as those which bind blood brothers, but make our loss the greater. BE IT FURTHER RES token of our sorrow, that these resolu- tions be spread upon the records and that the raphernalia of this Club be draped in urning for a period of thirty days and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the relatives of our deceased brother. THE EMMETT CLUB by HENRY P. ROCHE, W. C. WALL R. MURRAY Committee on Resolutions, has de 7.200 Sq. Ft. Floor Space HART’S " RELIABLE REPAIRING GARAGE SUPPLIES Rear 189 Main st. Tel. 221-4 H. L. DAMON, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Sage-Allen Bldg., Hartford BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accon- modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET DETECTIVES If you are anticipating tion in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G. Brown, 28 State S!reu‘ Hartford, Conn. ’Phone Charter nightly at Elizabeth 1089. investiga- NEW BEDFORD IS DROPPED. Another Confession on Part of Nat- ional Roller Polo League. The dving National Roller Polo league had another spasm Sunday and New Bedford was kicked out without mercy, thus reducing the circuit to four teams, which is next to no polo league at all. The cities now repres- ented are Provindence, Brockton, Tezunton and Fall River.. Players who were on the New Bed- ford payroll will be used to plug up weak spots in the other clubs. Bob Griffith has been assigned to Provi- dence, replacing Neil Pierce. Ferdie Harkins and Barney Doherty were awarded to Fall River, replacing Steve Pierce and Paul Gardner. Kid Will- iams also goes to Fall River. AN’'S CHICKFNS WIN. Representative Samuel G. McLean of Glastonbury, erstwhile pitcher in the Eastern Association, continues raising prize birds, and he has had ex cellent success in recent poultr shows. At Boston one of his entries won the coloy speciul prize for cock erels. The same bird won the ,frst cockerel prize at Chicago and also the yecial there. Sam's bird was declared by experts to be one of the finest birds for color ever pro- duced. At Chicago one of his entries sold for $350. McLE color BIRDS AND DOGS, SINGING CANARIES TALKING PARROTS PET DOGS GOLDFISH & GLOBES. HARTFORD BIRD STORE 90 Allyn St. Hartford, Ot ~ Mild Weather Sale Pony Nut Per Ton. $7.25 Three Full Bags $1.05 No Coal wil] last longer or will give better satisfaction; also a saving nf 75¢c to $1.00 per ton SPECIAL WOOD PRICES. Hickory, sawed, 1.2 cord. Hard, sawed, 1-2 cord... Hard and Soft, 1-2 cord. . Chestnut, 1-2 cord LEAVE ORDERS AT (‘RO“ E DRUG STORE, 254 MAIN -$5.00 $4.25 BEST COAL THREE BAGS B81.05 TERMS CASH, OFFICE 24 Dwiewt Goutr . 304 MAIN St. Sign { MORGAN & the oldest Fire and Lightning proof guaranteed—no order our capacity. of | the | deal- | SOLVED, in | \Wall Paper and Paint I R A D S Y5 E P e Let me talk with too small for attens Toncan Gutter and Railnwater P!Dt e J. EDWARD ERWIN Work 62 Lafayette Street. of Fvery Description. ‘'Phone 629 Saveral Desirable Houses on Trinity Stree For Particulars inquire of H. D. HUMPHREY Nat Bank BufMin 272 Main M. A Fine Investment_ Will sell the best Maple street, three family hous rooms to sach, XVl‘n(hH"nf,) at a price which will pay |10 on (six per cent. annually. The Home Banking and Rea'ty Co. . ° “Tte Dickinson,” 193 Ma Eyes examind. Sat. isfaction guaranteed Rmvlu(or(-d Optometrist and Opth Over 30 years' experience iy ) Testing. 306 MAIN 'PHONE 570 The Quahty Print Shop Printing done In many langusges GOO0D wORkh(Mbl‘lP—l‘()m ATE PRICES. 1, Linotype Composition EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 (Church Street. Tc}. 6“ PHILADELPHIA- DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGE Office Open from 8 A. M. o 8 P, M Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D. D. 8. Georgiana Monks, D. . S: e ¥or Your Insurance and Surety Bonds #~ald troubls by having yome insuf- ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. —————————————— LARGE BARN TO RENI ON MAIN STREET. Apply to THE JOHN BOYLE ¢ 3 and 5 Franklin Square Typewritars From $5.00 Up, Factory Rebaill, HARTFORM ypewriter Exchange 26 State St., il | ILLUSTRATORS | ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right Makers. 'Phone 534 KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854 Shop In the Chty.