New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 12

“ RENT! opace Recently . Vacated by THE ? SASH & DOOR CO., No. 9 Court orner of Main (Rear of Boston Store) of Over ) S [ rooms,) with location, makes th inesg, or the property can or storage purposes. sidered) Apply to L, \EOF | CRECSON i Elghth Page.) ver, eting they agreed until the ‘yet up on the day Gregson and Man- | d by a few friends, je quaint streets of pued until they country. JTust as g above the hori- formed nd: the B, stripped > the | other in the atti- Cribb and Bel- | her worthies of | of that time. 1 his man 3 wild with | [furiously to fand a jeide the battle and art and hand of was cool and - evading the fierce e, soon found an ndous smash to ny stretched Harry for a few minutes e had been killed. Bob heaved a great | In _his opponent at e The butcher’s a good sport, for, able to arise, he and. man, yours.” Preston, and within Bws of the encoun- town and reached | [dow. When Bob r charmer that a glad reception, fthat night, with a jis lips, the widow b that the name | if not aristocratic, . be preferred to he said, his contest with ecame a hero, and ffriends as the man prize ring cham- shire. Many local e Bob from his defeated them all len he led the fair pr Bob was the of the county, pponents at that ldrop, a young| S0 laying siege to pw. Halldrop's in- vastly impressed air of the widow told the lovelorn wed him on the lowered the colors Mandersley. Bill Ihged Bob, but that sotind thrashing. of his sweetheart r another chance, bout he fared no w heart broken, iting suicide, when | hima out. and, with | ler eves and her jwith svmpathy for 8 begged the game ant to pugilistic er and to name the ght become Mrs. ionul pugilist the famous s dreaming of the his w died. regson gave up for | stic ambitions, and pn in the army. He at profession, and ! s sorrow in drink. | penny, he returned | chaillenged John the championship . Gregson had the ut the greater part the end Gully wasg | durin | fic | luncheon in honor of the QUARE FEET ' FLOOR SPACE r Service forFiveFioors [ .o | gitional work which is to be trans- hardwood finish throughout § a most desirable stand for a i be used to advantage for (Application for a part of tho D. O. Roge 29 Camp St., Tel. | | the vietor by the narrowest of mar- | gins. In the second hout Gully— | afterward a Derby winner and a mem- | Ler of Parliament—clearly demon- | strated his superiorit and poor Bob | vanished from the pages of ring his- | tory. Six Named in Charges Returned B ¥Federal Grand Jury. New York, Feb. 6.—The federal and jury returned yesterday two lictments charging conspiracy t the United States on the part | ain persons in optaining fraud- ulently from the state dcpartment | passports for German reservists and volunteers. The nd jury returned only a partial report and, it is as- sum will continue its investig tion. Those named in the indictments are Hans Adam on Wedell, Carl Ruroede, Artbur Sachsse, August E Meyer, Walter Muller and Herrmann Wegener. “The suspect; John Auch- er.” the indictments state, *‘is really | Albert G. Adams, a special agent of the department of justice,”” who at the time of the arrest of the defend- ants made a pretense of resisting ar- rest and was held in default of $20,- 000 to deceive the conspirators. who, | it is charged, had paid him $300 for obtaining passports bearing the names of Herbert S. Wilson, Stanley F. Martin and Edgar Lund. | | SHOT IN LEG. Youth Caught in Store Now in Middie- town Hospital. Middletown, Feb. 6.—John Loucks aged twenty-five, of Mooius, was placed in the Middlesex Hospital to- day, with a gunshot wound in the leg Probably the injury will not prove serious. Loucks was seen in H. Laben- | sky’s store by Franck Rich who was | returning from a dance, who- called | the postmaster, and Mr. Labensky and | Charles Bmily. ! Loucks tried to escape from the store and Emily fired at him with a ' gun which had been brought along ‘When Loucks surrendered he was tak- | en in charge by Constable William | Russell. I NINE PERSONS INJURED. s Collide on Line in N. Y- New York, Feb. 6.-—A local train and an express on the Ninth avenue ! elevated line collided at Fiftieth stre. the rush hour this morning. Both trains were filled with passen- gers. Nine persons were injured, four of them being taken to hospitals. The collission occured nearly opposite a | station and the trains were . quickly | cmptied. i The forward car of one train i the rear car of the other were tele- oped and quickly caught fire. “The | s were burned to the trucks. Trar- | on the line was blocked for hours. Local and Expr Ninth Avenue “1) anc e F RTAINED AT TOKIO. Premier Count Okuma ( con ¢s Lunch- in Honor of Prof. Mathews. | | | Tokio, Japan, Feb. 6—Professor | Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago who under the auspices of the federal council of churches of Christ in America has come to Japan | to foster cordial relations between theg island empire and the United States, | today addressed large audiences at the | and the Waseda University | on certain aspects of American life. | Premier Count Okuma today gave « American OHIO RIVER RISING. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 6.—The Ohio river this morning was 5.4 feet above fivod stage and rising at the rate of two-tenths of a foot an hour. The greater part of the ground in the river zection of the city is under water. WEST MAIN STREET $3,800. Only $300 Cash Required pments 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms Apply to W. L. HATCH CO. AND REAL FSTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREDRT. | mission i the extension i two, four and six | the supervision of bridges and | state, { mittee SUBSTITUTE BILL FOR * HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT j.wo Deputies May Replace Pre- posed Three Headed Commission. | | | == ! New Haven, Feb. 6.—As a substi- !'tute to the bill now before the gen- | eral assembly for a three-headed com- mission for the state highway depart- ment, a measure is to be introduced next week, it i thority, which of authorize deputy take charge will two the ap- highway of ad- ferred to that department. The proposed substitute bill will provide for the transfer to the high- way department of the work at pres- ent done by the state bridge com- | mission and by the motor vehicle de- partment, which is now under the secretary of state. The new uty commissioners, if the proposed substitute bill goes through, will each have charge of one of the new branches of work transferred to the department. Introduced bill by Alcorn. for a three-headed introduced by Alcorn of Thompsonville believed to be a mov Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. More recent information is that the object of the bill is totally different and that those people back of it have really in mina of his power The riginal bill was rather poorly drawn, however, and the substitute bill is to be put in to correct the erroneous opinions which the first bill have The com- i given rise to. bill provides for the abolishment of the office of highway commissioner and the establishment in place of it of a three-headed com- mission, each member of which is to he paid $4,500 a year. The first com- missioners, according to the bill, were to be appointed for terms of vears and their suc- cessors for six years apiece. Provides for Two Deputies. The substitute bill, which is to be introduced next week, will not at- tempt to abolish the present office of highway commissioner, but will pro- The original | vide for the appointment of two dep- will further provide that the automobile department, now under the office of the secretary of state, be put under the highway commis- uties and | sioner. As all these matters are closely al- lied to each other, it is believed that their combination would work in the interest of efficiency and economy. The appointment of two would be no extra expense to the for the transfer of this extra work to the highway department would mean the abolition of various other offices. Pleasing to Automobilists. The transfer of the automobile or motor vehicle department to the high- way department would be particularly pleasing to automobile men, it is be- lieved. The two deputy highway commis- sioners, which it is proposed to es- tablish, would have charge of the two new lines of work transferred to this department, one of the bridge work and the other of the automobile bureau. The automobile bureau has charge of the licensing of automobile drivers and matters of a similar na- ture. 4 The substitute bill in which these proposed changes are to be set forth will probably come from the com- on roads. bridges and rivers, to which the Alcorn bill was re- ferred HEY OF BOSTON AGAIN PRESIDENT Office Flected By United States Chamber of Commerce at Annual Convention. Washington, Feb. 6.—Election of officers by the new board of directors brought to a close last night the an- nual convention of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Ses- sions of the convention during the past three days have been marked by notable speeches and debates on the country general business situation, with particular reference to the effect of the Kuropean war on foreign trade. John H. Fahey of Boston was re- | elected president, and other | were chosen as follows: | Honorary Vice Presidents—Henry | A. Wheeler, Chicago; A. B. Farquhar, | York, P: Vice Pr | Atlanta, C | land, Oregon | | Treasurer— ington, . C. Chairman of Fxecutive Committee —R. G. Rhett, Charleston, S8, C. At the final session, E. A. Filene of Boston, vice-president of the Interna- tional Congress of Chambers of Com- merce advocated the establishment of indemnity societies to guarantee the delivery of American goods to for- cigneras as represcnted in selling, ana the adoption of a copyrighted stamp by American trade organizations to mark goods sold abroad by their members. dents—Robert F. Maddox, ; Henry L. Corbett, Port- (both re-elected). ohn Joy KEdson, Wash- SEiZ " E NORWEGIAN ST okio, Japan, Ifeb. 6.—Japanese warships have seized the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors on the allega- tion that they found some irregularity in her pape She has been turned over to the prize court at Sasebo. The Christian Bors sailed from Shanghai January 27 for San Francisco by way of Japanese ports. AMER. reported on good au- | dep- | Senator | deputies | | game he thinks he is entitled to a pen- officers | CASH IN ADVANCE. LOST. { LOST—A two-karat diamond ring, on | Friday atternoon. $50 reward will be paid to the finder by returning the ring to me. <Charles C. Higby, 65 Burritt street. 2-6-d2> LOST—Between Stanley and KEast streets, Gold Watch, Hunter's case, with strap and fob. Reward if left at Herald office 2-6-3dx TO RENT. TO RENT—Four and six room at 61 Main street. heat furnished. Apply T. W. Crowe Tel. 291, 2-6-6d rent Lasrge, furnished, front 0. Trolleys. Fairview 2-6-1dx | TO RENT room. $i. 57 TO REN Seven room tenement on Lincoln street. All modern con- veniences. Tel. 452-4. a TO RENT-—Four rooms, modern im- provements, $13.00. 281 South Main St. 2-4-5d { 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 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 Hot water and MINIMUM CHAKGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of i STORE OPEN All Kkinds Three days IFeb. —Best brooms ware 5¢, 10¢, 15c. commencing Monday, 3erson, 115 Beaver St., PLANS our Workmanlike Designer, Herald. BUILDING Practical, onable, spec Woman would like to go out w; ing, ironing and cleaning by the West Main St. | WANTED—Second ano. State make, price. Address hand upright lowest Piano, 2o ING tin sale B. alt and reas- 1-23-Wed.-Sat.-5 ash- day P cash Herald. 5-d2 WANTED—Boarders Main St. wédnted, 2-4- 0 6dx pair work of any kind. Tel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—New milk. Appiy J Hallinan, 142 Main street. HELP WANTED—MALE 00 Annually. Co-ope evenings at home. F nished. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha, Nebr. 2-6 verything TO RENT—One tenement of five rooms, all modern improvements. 130 Cherry street. 1-4-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, ments, at 47 Glen street. 30 Commercial Street. all improve- Inquire 12-2-tf TO RENT—Two flve-room teunements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 1-12-tf TO RENT-—3 flve room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-0¢ ——— FURNISHZD ROOMS. light housekeeping, Prospect street. one flight, 16 2-3-4dx TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side room, three minutes walk to center. 45 Walnut street 2-6-tf —_————— JOHN BUNYAN IS THROUGH. After Two Years Rest He Thinks He'll Stay Out. New Haven, Feh. 6.—John Bunyan, often known upon the diamond as old Dr. Bunyan_ said yesterday that he retired from the game forever. Some of his admirers would like to see him back in harness and stingir out the long line hits that he made specialty of, but he says he has been out of the game for two years and as he served fourteen years at the had sion. Bunyan’'s farewell tour was with the well known New Haven team and he is well satisfied that he ended his ath- letic career in a New Haven uniform. He lived in Springfield for some time after he quit playing ball and recent- ly moved to this city. While living in this city, he had charge of the Yale baggage express station and developed his big muscles by smashing the Yale trunks. The station was abollshed some time ago. TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1895—Jack McClelland lost to Tom- Mitchell in three rounds at Me- | Keesport, Pa. This was the frist ring | appearance of McClelland, long a fa- | mous featherweight. Although de- feated in his first bout, Jack fought again in a couple of days, and was victorious over some of the best men of the ring in the next few years. He was knocked out by Oscar Gardner at Wheeling in 1898, and a little later at Youngstown he fought a twenty round draw with Eddie Ienny. Tn my | legislator held him to a twenty round | draw at Brooklyn. He then defeated Solly Smith, of T.os Angeles, the featherweight champion and fought draws with Oscar Gardner and Kid Broad, by both of whom he had pre- | viously been defeated, in 1900. The | | nest vear he knocked out Eddie San- try, now a member of the Tlinois leg- islature, but was knocked out by Dave Sullivan at Louisville. In 1902 Jack knocked out Tommy Sullivan, after- ward featherweight champion, at S 1ot and in 1904, in the same city, he defeated Abe Attell. TIn the fol. lowing year McClelland quit the game, 1898—Johnny Griffin knocked out | Australian Billy Murphy in enth round at New York. 1903—Terry McGovern defeated Joe Bernstein in six rounds at Philadel- phia 1911—Dave Smith defeated Cyelone Johnny Thompson in twenty ox- rounds 1899 Marty McCue now a New York | LADIES—Immediately. labeling boxes. nings. Steady. Filling Home work. No experience. weekly. o0 canvassing. KExce opportuni Enclose stamp. Specialty Co., Toronto, Ont. 2 WANTED—BY carpenter, new or re- 396-4. . M. 1-23-tf ate with me fur- Don’t worry about capital. -ldx ——— and Eve- $i2 1llent Erina -1dx WANTED—Workers to sell Relief Calendars, fifty cents ¥arn ten cents for each sold. Net proceeds used chase food and ing Begian women and Your work may save the many innocent sufferers. Belgian Calendar Committee, West 34th street, New York. Cale: to HARTFORD TO HAVE Belgian each. ndar pur- clothing for starv- children. lives Write of 18 -5dx A REAL BALL CLUB Jim Clarkin’s Pie Leaguers Will Be Forced Into Background By Hardie's Federal Team, w. J. Hardie, a well known Hart- ford liquor dealer, admits that he is one of the three men who finance and manage the Hartford of the Federal league. Hardie's p of business is on Asylum street. Already plans are being made the opening of the season. will club lace for Hardie says he has an option on a ball park within ten minutes of the and surrounded b ley lines. He sa City he and his stand that will make Jim stadium look like an abandoned r He declines to reveal of others connected with Hartford fans are rooting hard the Federals as.they are tired of around the Wethersfield Besides, Clarkin popular in believed cavort nue grounds. anything but City and it eventually have to give away t ing stamps or offer some other ducement to get the people to go to see his bunch get slammed aro that he is kee's Pitchers. New York, Feb. 6.—After an sence from the Yankee corral for eral seasons, old Dook Farrell again rallied to the colors, and terday enlisted in Colonel regiment as coach and instructor Yank pitchers for the season of 1 in his time he was one of the ‘atchers in the game, and perfor valiantly in the armies of Brook Washington, (‘hicago and Boston fought with both ions—National and American— slid out of the fast set shortly a the Red Sox won their pennants 1903 and 1904. NEW YORK GETS BIG MATCE New York, Ieb. 6.—The natic lawn tennis championship was aw: ed to the West Side Tennis club night by the United States ILLawn Tennis association, in se: the Waldor I'he vote stood the West Side club and 119 Newport club. 129 for CROSBY HIGH WINS, Manchester, Feb. 6. school of Waterbury local High in Crosby outplayed school basketball at Sydney. night and won, to hall a network of trol- as- sociates arq ready to put up a grand Clarkin’s mule the him shing the Federal league team. for see- ing Jeems O’Rourke’s sand lot league ave- is the Capitol will rad- in- out und. S Former Star Catcher Will Coach Yan- ab- sev- has ves- Ruppert’s of 915. The Duke needs no introduction, as crack med Iyn, He major league divis- and fter in 1. mal ard- last | National ion at for the High the last mfl SALE--Sevea 'President Wilson The Only Shingle in World Made Entirely “HAMPTON” METAL. Water, Weather, ire and Lightning proof. you about Roofing. All work absolutely guaranteed—no order too small or too large for our capacity. - We also furnish and set up Toncan Gutter and Ralnwater Pipe which will last an average lifetime. J. EDWARD ERWIN and Sheet Metal Work of Ivery Description. Metal Ceilings a Specially. 62 Lafayette Street ’'Fhone 629 AR A e A S S S o A R Desirable Houses on Trinity Strez’, For Particuiars Inquire of H. D. HUMPHREY ™™ ENTS BOWLING JENTS \}':\Y\TICIL GENTS— Make Clubs and Private “arties Accofm« modated. : HILDING NELSON, $1 profit on every 172-174 ARICH STRERT DETECTIVES Wauregan, Conn 1 investighs matter where secrecy, | Integrity ana results are essentfal write A. (. Brown, 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 75674, riehtly Flisabeth 1089 % “PENCO” Let me talk with for atten- tion, Plumbing fank Bullding ? Matn e selling owners, aith- 10, big money automobile sale 1. 30X | | ~Hunlsinger Bursiness S If you are | tlon in any anticipating predicts a new era of prosperity. For | nt this era of prosperity you will need | a special education. Attend the POT- ULAR, PRACTICAL and PROGRES- S(VE school. THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INC, Street, Hartford. Conn 7.200 Sq. Ft. Floor Space HART’S VaY A RELIABL B‘T : S GARAGE Rear 189 Main st. Tel 21-4 Ihe Quality Print Shop Printing done Ib many langusges GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER. ATE PRICES, Tdnotype Composition. BUSINES> 3¢ Asyinm South Burritt Srteet Nice two family house on South Bur- g ritt St. is offered for sale at a great bargain. 4 The Home Banking and| |\ . beis v, oim . Rea'ty Co. LISHING COMPANY. ‘The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street | 53 (Church Streel. Tel. 634 C— RS Y €. EBRESEN v Yor Your Insurance and Surety Bonds #+nald troubls by having yomr Insurs ance written by & man who koows how. Go to S, DWIGHT A. PARSO Rooth’s Block. Typewriters From $5.00 Up, Factory Rebuill, BARTFORD T yp ewriter Exchange 26 State St., A1 Mor H. L. DAMON, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Sage-Allen Bldg., Hartford PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. 10 8 I ML Sundays by Appolntment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. BIRDS AND DOGS, ! SINGING CANARI PET DOGS GOLDFISH & GLOBES. Pony Nut Per Ton .... el $7.00 Three Full Bags .. ceee... 8105 HARTFORD BIRD STORE 90 Allyn St Hartford, Ot No Coal will last longer or will give | better satisfaction; also a saving nof $1.00 per ton. Jo 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 DRUG STORE, . $5.00 .$4.25 AT CROWELL'S 254 MAIN STREET. BEST COAL THREE BAGS $1.05 TERMS CASH, SFFICE 24 Dwarr Goon 326 ame 260 U 7 ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD. CONN. Call On Schultz & Costeilo, Inc. 242 Main ‘ireel. For FIRE INSURANCE 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. I N N R s S R S S I