New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 12

CAREFULLY FILLED. | (STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FEBRUARY 22, W! CO. HARTFORD TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS, SHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. The Sale of Table Cloths is Interesting to All Housewlves. Very Slight Imperfections Bring the Prices 'Way Down. CHARTER 1580, lisses’ and Juniors’ y Dresses and Suits PRICES AT COST AND LESS | !.ttempt to make that little party Gown when you can buy such effective pretty frocks for HE DRESSES Chiffon, ne, many dainty models, no two alike; white and malze; Crepe de Chine, een, one in size 285.00. 18. Your Choice Now $10.00. Net, Lace 17. sizes 14 to Prices formerly Serge. merly as high as $27.50. THE SUITS Suits for Misses and Juniors in sizes 14, 16 and Semi-Norfolk and Short, fancy models. materials are Cheviot, Broadcloth, Gaberdine and Colors brown, blue and green. The Suits for- Your Choice Now $10. ering ellas sek these Special 'Waterproof Tape Cover, 60c and e Linen and $1.10. Dyed Bilk Gloria ‘and $1.60. jre Dyed Silk Taf- 50 and $2.75. Gloria Washington Birthday Novel Ie; PRICES 5¢ TO $1.00 Come early for best choice: Cherry Trees, Continental Hats, all size Hatchets, B8uit Cases, Mottoes, Ice Cups, Nut Cups, Flags, Red, White and Blue Crepe Paper, Cherries, and many others—Art Dept., North Store. Crepe Paper Weaving Come and ‘learn how to make these charming novelties out of Dennison’'s Crepe Paper Rope. Free lessons every day except Saturday; from 9 to 5. of course, must be this' store—Art The paper, purchased . at Dept. NATTY SPRING HATS $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 Up to $10.00 nifty turban and sailor Hats; the mew barnyard Mlilan hemp and tagal braids. pme are combined with satin and faille silks. Mostly. The trimmings are berry and flower effects. re also many new ribbon cockades and fancy bows, and new quill and feather novelties. fluloid ornaments, such as bands, cockades and flowers are also generously shown in this [ The colors are new blue, rose, sand, brown, black and white, hat for starting the new season. No two hats are alike. RLES 140 MAIN ST. ’Phone 974-2 DANS DS H. GILLIN Receiver and Trustee of Estates DOWNED [ I. SHOOTERS etball Team Over- L Is Humbled in | 83-21 Score. 'ngh was neatly fthall Saturday even- p Suffield in a fast, game by the score fresh from. a league ith Manchester, the team was prepared e C. L. 1. boys, but Ince spelled defeat. emed to be a one- f with a rush and before New Brit- jearings. Patterson d his guard, Gins- ‘six baskets in the half ended with the vor of C. L. I. The pre aggressiveness in d and slightly out- eld representatives. lead could not be lineup Conn. Lit. Inst. .McQuarrie Patterson _Brown ..Lord penmel (c) Saunders Patterson Martin, Schmidt s from fouls, Schade Joenmel 5 out of 10, jut of 2; referee, En- Pavis; time of halves, 7, Mc- 2 )R OTHERS, once of Waterbury, cker purchased by the Portland club of . league, is again up s for the winter. As i bell rings each sea- among the peaks and scades for mountain L2 | battles | Years ago today, lion and 'ne does not see a human be- ing except his companions (when he has any), who are usually one or two fellow players, and he lives outdoors with the thermometer ’'way below zero, Is it any wonder that he re- ports in perfect trim each season? TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. . 1911—Jess Willard made his formal ring debut, losing on foul to Louis Fink in 10 rounds at Sapulpa, Okla. Willard was then an awkward, good- natured giant, with little but his size to recommend him as a “white hope'* candidate. Sapulpa was then fight crazy, owing to the activities of Carl Morris, who had knocked out the old veteran, Marvin Hart, in -the Okla- homa town a short time before. The Oklahoma fans were wild about the big engineer, and Willard got little attention. Shortly after the Fink fight Jess went to El Reno and knoek- ed out Ed. Burke, and then-met Fink again in Oklahoma City. This time Jess won by a knockout in the 3rd round. in Oklahoma Willard retired for a time, but in 1912 returned to the ring and put away John Young at Fort Wayne, Ind. He then went to New York, where his battles with Pelkey and Luther McCarty and his knockout of Soldier Kearns put him in the limelight as the real articles in pale hopes. Willard has improved a lot since he made his debut 4 but—, 1895—DMattie McCue (Matt Poul- son,) Danish-German boxer, born in Racine, Wis. 1899-—Peter Maher defeated Tom Conroy in 7 rounds at Hartford, Conn. 1906—Billy Rhodes defeated Dick Fitzpatrick in 15 rounds at Daven- port, Ia. WAIVERS ON NASH. Former Waterbury Player Must Hit the ‘Grit. The St. Louis club of the National league has asked for waivers. on Util- ity Infielder Keneth Nash, who is a member of the Massachusetts legisla- ture. Nash wrote to Pres. 8. P. Brit- ton of the club stating that on account of his duties as a representative, he would be unable to join St. Louls un- til the first of June. Pres. Britton says that politics cannot interfere with baseball and so, therefore, he asks for waivers on Nash, Nash is an old Brown university After several other successful | player. He was secured by St. Louis from Waterbury. Pieper tried to get him for the Lawrence club a year ago, but St. Louis decided to hold on to him. He may be avallable for some New England club now. TO BRING SCHMIDT TO LOS ANGELES Allenged Dynamiter Under Indictment for “Los Angeles Times’” Job, Arrested in New York. Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 15.—Mat- thew A. Schmidt, alleged confederate of the McNamara brothers in the dy- namiting of the “Los Angeles Times” building, in which twenty-one persons lost their lives, will be brought here from New York for trial by officers who probably will depart from the { east today, Schmidt, who was arrested in New York Saturday night, was Indicted here on charges of murder with James B. and John J. McNamara and David Caplan., The arrest of Schmidt leaves only Caplan at liberty, J. B. McNamara pleaded guilty to murder and now is serving a life sen- tence. His brother also received a term in prison for dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. PRENTICE CO. ANNUAL. Joint Office Is Now of Secretary-Treasurer Divided. At the annual meeting of the Pren- tice Manufacturing company Saturday the -office’ of the secretary-treasuyrer was separated and Benjamin Munch, ison of Samuel Munch, was elected to the former office, which had been held by Alphonse B. Porter. Mr. Porter was elected to a vice-presidency. The new officers are: President—George E. Prentice. Vice-President—Alphonse B. Por- ter and R, O. Clark. Secretary—Benjamin Munch. Treasurer—Alphonse B. Porter. Board of Directors-—The officers and Dr.'J. E. Martin of this city, Thomas Prentice of Bridgeport and B. H. Hib- bard. “Billy” Sunday! The public has been stirred, prob- ably' as never before, by the evan- gelistic work of Billy Sunday. He has made thousands of converts as an apostle of God. His talks have aroused not only the people at large, but have created a sensation in the ecclesiastical fraternity. His “best sermon” will be printed in its en- tirety in the Magazine of next Sun- day's New York World, Everybody should read it. Order the Sunday ‘World frem your newsdealer in ad- vance.—advt, & ‘government through our state depart- CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. LOST—Saturday night, probably be.- tween Park and Austin streets, package of photographs. Reward for return to Arcade Studio, R. R. Arcade. NT—ZFour rooms, moderh im- provements, $13. 281 South Main St. 2-15-wl TO RENT—In Plainville, No. 20 Church street, 6 rooms, 2nd floar, improvements. Inquire on prem- ises of E. L. Swift, 2-15-3dx FOR RENT—Five room tenement, 21 Broad St., Ct. up stairs Plainville, 2-15-2dx TO RENT—Six room tenement, latest improvements. Hot water, heat. 156 Maple St. 2-13-4dx FOR RENT—3 or 4 steam rooms, 82 Church St. heated 2-13-2dx TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, rooms, good location and ments at 81 Pleasant St. downstairs. five improve- Inquire 2-18-3dx TO RENT—Store thoroughly equipped ‘Suitable for groceries and meat. G. H. Samlow, 393 Arch. TO RENT—JFurnished apartment with all. modern conveniences.. 319 Main . street, 2-10-6dx TO RENT—Two tenements rooms each on trolley line. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 2-9-6dx of five W, F. TO RENT—Furnished rooms by the day $1 and up, by the week $4 and 2-13-Lf | MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Heraid office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. - lOR SAL . S4 \LEAI‘\\ o Been used business on delivery wagons. Bay mare, sound, weight 1,075 lbs.,, age 9 vears, chunkily built, price $70. Bay horse, weight | 1,150 Ibs.,, extra good worker and | driver, price very low. These will make good farm horses. Also my driving outfit. Good, safe mare, weight about 1,000 Tbs, sound, nearly new custom made harness, | Moyer, Concord buggy in first class | condition, robes, blankets, whip, | ete. Altogether, $80. Or would | sell separately. At the Stables, Spring street. 2-15-1dx E{fi 13 good horses. piano, perfect Now leav- if moved FOR SALE—Upright order. Paying storage. ing. Almost given away immediately. Can mail me $1.00 weekly, . Address “Haste,” Herald office. 2-15-d2x FOR SALE—A Premo Camera, cost $12.50; very cheap. Address Box | 18, Herald. 2-15-1d Good con- at once. 2-13-2dx perfect ow leav- if moved | FOR SALE—Auto car. dition. Must be sold Hart's Garage. FOR SALE—Upright piano order. Paying storage ing. Almost given away 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 $1.00 | Herald 2-13-1dx immediately. Can mail me weekly. Address “Haste,” office. FOR SALE—A Ford Runabout just overhauled, very cheap if taken at once. Address Box 32, Herald. 15-14 TO RENT—Five room tenement, third floor, modern conveniences, on Block Rock avenue; Inquire F. W. Loomis 150, Arch street. Tel. 1-9-tf TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. 473 Park St 1-9-tf All improvements. extension. TO RENT-—One tenement of five rooms, all modern improvements. 130 Cherry street. 1-4-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inqui 30 Commereial Street. 12-2-tt TO RENT—Two five-roon: teuements, all' modern improvements, Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-t¢ TO RENT—S8 ftive room tenements and 1 four room at 282 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-1¢ B e TO Sailing Vessels Can Pass Through Isthmian Waterway. Washington, Feb. 15.—The Isth- mian canal authorities have been agreeably surprised at the disposi- tion shown by the Maritime interests to use the canal for sailing vessels, as it had been assumed that the canal would derive no revenue from this source. As a .matter of fact, four sailing vessels already have passed through the canal and dem- anstrated that it can be used econom- ically by that class of ships. It has been reckoned that, using the canal, a sailing vessel may make the trip from New York to San Fran- cisco in sixty days, while it would re- quire 140 days to make the voyage by way of Cape Horn. Calculat- ing the trade winds and general wea- ther conditions, the round trip by way of Cape Horn occupies about 125 days. It is figured that under average conditions, a vevssell would save about eighty days by using the canal, which would mean an approx- imate saving of $3,300, allowing $2,- 700 for cost of passing through the canal. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. TO PETITION / TRIA For Release of Dr. Brodsky, Distin- guished Violinist. New York, Feb. 15.-—The state de- partment will be asked shortly to pre- sent to the Austrian government, through the American ambassador at Vienna, a petition for the release of Dr. Adolph Brodsky, the distinguished violinist, who is interned in an Aus- trian concentration camp. The peti- tion is signed by fellow musicians, resident in this country, all of them prominent in their profession. “I\Iufl(‘ians of all nationalities and ies,” says a statement issued last night in behalf of the petitioners, “have taken an interest in this plan for one whom they recognize as a master in his art, upon the ground that ‘art is international’ but the sig- natures have been confined to those who are American citizens or resident; in America, as it is intended to have NOTICE. CENTER SHOE SHINE PARLORS for ladies and gentlemen opens Thursday, Feb. 11th, at 310 Main ! street. We also clean hats for ladies and gentlemen. Gaghardi & 2-10-6dx WANTED. YOUNG MAN of good address wishes room and board with private fam- ily. Not over 5 minutes’ wallk from P. O. Price no object; must be O. K. Address P. O. box 51, City. 2-15-3d WANTED—March first position to take care of elderly couple or wid- ower. References exchanged. House keeper, Herald Office. 2-9-6dx WANTED—By carpenter, new or re- pair work of any kind. Tel. 396-4. e HELF WANTED—FEMALE. TED—Competent girl eral pousework Apply St. for gen- 77 Forest 2.13-tf FOR SALE % On Maple Hill ave., Newington, 45 acre farm; no bushes, no swamps, can utilize every acre. New 2 story house, barns, silo, 10 cows, 2 horses, tools; electric lights, 2 minutes walk to trol- ley, half hour to New Britain. Must be sold to settle estate. Inquire on premises. L. C. Gierymski. FURNISHZD ROOMS. 2 ROOMS and kitchen, separate con- veniences, housekeeping, 3 minutes to center. 16 Prospect St. 2.15-d1x TO RENT—Two rooms with kitchen, light housekeeping, one flight, 16 Prospect street. 2-9-d5x TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side room, three minutes walk to, Lenter 45 Walnut street. -6-tf TWO FRONT ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping, electric lights, steam heat. 27 Arch street 2-13-1dx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Out of town party owns valuable patents and tools for manufacturing staple nickel plated brass goods of highest merit, will sell for cash or ex- | change for real estate valued at $5 000. Any one with business abil- ity may finance unlimited capital on above proposition and develope $50,000 business within several months. Excellent opportunity for young manufacturer. Address K. M. C.,, New Britain Herald AUTOS TO RENT By Honr or Day. the petition presented to the Austrian ment.” | The Only Shingle in World Made Entirely “HAMPTON"” METAL. Water, Weather, Fire and Lightning proot. you about Roofing. All work absolutely guaranteed—no order uon, or too large for our capacity. We also furnish and set up Toncan Gutier und Railuwater Fipe which will last an average lifetime. J. EDWARD ERWIN Sheet Metal Work ot Metal Ceilings a Specialty. 62 Lafayette Street ’'Fhone 629 the of “PENCO” Let me talk with too emall for atten- Plumbing and Fyery Descripaon. FOR SALE---COTTAGE OF 9 ROOMS 2 Lot Garage \ HUM#HR&Y | BUWLING | Ciubs and Private Zarties Ac W. F. KEELEY § =z ki - HILDING NE 112174 ARCH DI:.II:.CT 1t you are tion in any matter integrity and results are | write A. G. Brown, 26 State | Marttord, Conn. "Phone Chartg raheth 1088 Type From $5t Factory R HARTFORI T gt 26 Stat: ..":"4 Tor mm..m. Every modern convenience. cars, 55x165, corne Bassctt 5 Ak BEnaine nin & H&» Elm and Seymour Sts. Overhauling Ford | Cars a Specialty. $25 for tle Motor. Rear End $5. We Also Furnish New Rings for Cylinders. anucipating ok where 7.206 Sq. PL Floor Spuce HART’S Ve LIV RELIABLE KEPAIRINC G AG£ SUPPUIES Rear 189 Mam st Tel. 221-4 .The Quality Print Shop Printing Jdone ID uany sai GOOD WORKMANSHIP — ATE PRICES Linotype Composition { EASTERN PRINTING AND LISHING COMPANY. 53 (hurch OStreel. fet. PR S LT LE SO R R fifteen years’ location at | I have ¥T Crowell's Drug Store, moved my office to 276 MAIN STREET |: (next to the new bank buil ing). Over LeWitt’s Jewelry Store. Better service will be the result, Call and see me. F. L. McGUIRE OPTICIAN PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS, 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE pmces‘servlce for &l purposes @ Omce Open soom o8 o s v il hours. Telephon 11123 Sundays by Appolintment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. Crorriana Men'ze D N Mild Weather Saie ; Pony Nut Per Ton .... . $7.00 | Three I‘ull Bags ... L5105 | No Coal will last longer or will give | better satisfaction; also a saving of $1.00 per ton. i SPECIALL WOOD PKICES. { Hickory, sawed, 1.2 cord. . .$5.00 | Hard, sawed, 1-2 cord.... ..84.25 | Hard and Soft, 1-2 cord ...84.00 Chestnut, 1-2 cord 5 LEAVE ORDERS AT DRUG STORE, B- P Mor YOor Your insurdnce and Surety Bonds /< e'd troubls by having yows insuf- ence written by & man who knows) how. Go to | DWIGHT A PARSONS, Booth's Riook CROWEIL 254 MAIN STREj} BEST COAL THREE BABS $81.06 TEAMS CASH, PHONE 328 ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. Schultz & Castello, lnc. . 242 Mein For sireet. J. M Finnegan Stahles, Telephone 303. FIRE INSURANCE 1“