New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 12

0X & Hartford. CAREFULLY FILLED. KD 12.98 and $15.00 rades Tuesday B e ] Newest Baby Carriages in the famous Makes, Price $5.00 and up. ) Sulkies Collapsible stylé $1.50 and up. Basement. TELEPHONE CHARTER 1580. RESSES | $9.95 pty afternoon Dresses—and if you prefer a simple evening gown, quite dressy enough for evening nce affairs. They’re made in six or more styles, in outlines suitable for the slim miss or her moth- crepe de chine, silk poplin and taffeta. The color range is large: NAVY GRAY ‘WISTERIA LIGHT GRAY TAUPE A slight charge for alterations when necessary. $12.50 to Serge Dresses Dresses in smart simplicity, effects also plain tailored, in serge and poplin. $19.50 ALSOFOR TUESDAY navy blue and black—all sizes. slight charge for alterations when necessary. TAILOR MADE SUITS — For Large Women — We mnke Suits for large women a specialty of the tailored Suit Departmen ed and cut on lines becoming to stout figures. See these Suits if you wear a size from 39 to 49. The prices are $16.98, $18.30, $19.75, , $27.50 and $29.75. TOST COPENHAGLEN BLACK TAN $9.95 These in brown, gray, Models are plainly Others are in new fancy models, all carefully sc- $22.50 Fhe materials are Serge, Poplin and Gaberdine; colors are Sand Belgian, Navy Blue and Black. RACK STARS 10 BEAT YALE for Princsten Brightest in Years. bn, April 5.—Fifty men have iork in Princeton during the gation in preparation for the | k season. Princeton has | pects of redeeming the ts of the last two years in Eli-Tiger competition on id the squad is earnestly at e effort to help Keene Fitz- .complish that result. An- mt of the fact that Capt. | P, Princeton’s star miler, had | ty ban of ineligibility re- been the most encourag- of Princeton athletics in the ‘Without MacKenzie, the nces in the Yale meet would h practically hopeless, inas- Princeton is depending on ore in two events—the mile mile. MacKenzie is also an unit in the relay team, e best that has ever been here. With Moore, Mac- flayes, and Atha, a quartet defeated every college relay e East, Princeton is looking f0 a championship in the lay race at the University ania games on April ' in Track Events, Princeton’s greatest in the track events. In ls, hurdles, middle and long LANT NOW t, Barberry and Flowering | the hurdles. e stock. s’ Greenhouses Clinton Street. 5674.5 Whit- Ing Street. ; developed a bad case of water distance events there are enough good men to insure the Tigers the advan- tage over Yale. J. E. Madden, Jr., son of the well-known horseman, is a sprinter of great natural ability. There are other capable men Snowden and Charles. Snowden was | a star on his freshman team and has possibilities which may’ show latent this season. George M. Church, the intercollegiate tennis champion, and A. W. Stewart are the best men in Church has improved greatly since he started track work; Stewart runs in excellent form, but is still a trifle slow in sprinting. Billy Moore, the former De Witt Clinton High School star, is expected to run as brilliantly as he has done in the indoor relay season. Moore is one of the best quarter-milers ever at Princeton and will be the mainstay of the Tigers in that event both in the Yale meet and in the intercollegiates. + Monty Hayes and in Atha, also mem- | bers of the relay team will take care of the half-mile. .Hayes has shown better form than ever before in the indoor season and is one of the team's surest point winners. Capt. MacKen- zie will probably run in the half-mile as well as in the mile. He is going as well as last season, when he scored a first against Yale. Morrison, who has been doing consistent work on the ’Varsity for two seasons, is the best of the two-milers. In the field events the Tigers are exceptionally weak. GOOD CHANCE FOR KOPF. Connie Mack is having a hard time trying to fill the shoes of Home Run Baker in the Athletics infield. He has been trying a recruit named McCon- nell, who is too inexperienceq for the place. Lajoie is also slow around second base. The veteran can still hit, but he is slow fielding ground balls. Oldring was tried at third, but was woefully weak there. REHG ON HOSPITAL LIST. Tt is a good thing that the Yankees did not buy Walter Rehg when he was offered last Winter by Owner Lannin of the Red Sox. Rehg has on the knee and may be out of the game all season. p Family House, No. 87 Lincoln Street. Fruit Trees and Garden For Sale by ze Lot hultz & Costello, inc. 242 Main Sireat. | | 9 l plete circuits. | i | i Sportography BY “GRAVY.” in ' (“RED” SMITH, THIRD SACKER OF THE BRAVES, TOMORROW. Mr. J. Carlisle Smith is a pretty cute monaker, and gives an air of distinction and eclat to even so com- {mon a label as Smith. Alas, for the vulgarity of rude ball players and |irreverent fans, Mr. J. Carlisle was i never able to get by with it, and he figures in diamond history as “Red” Smith. The eminent third-baseman ,of the Boston Braves, whose injury on the eve of the last world’'s series {spread consternation and dismay lamong the National league fans, is, | like his chief, a southerner by birth and residence. ‘“Red” was born near Greenville, S. C., and will be twenty- { five years old tomorrow. He now re- sides in Atlanta, Ga., and it was with the club of the Georgia 'metropolis that he broke into professional base- ball. Smith made his National league debut with Brooklyn, and in 1913 he | batted .296 for the Superbas and proved himself a fast and clever field- er. . Last year his work with Brooklyn was erratic, and the report was spread about that Charles Holiday Ebbets was willing to part with his third sacker for a very fair consider- ation. Charlie Deal, who was then covering the third sack for the Braves, | was afflicted with a b ad c of Charlie horse, and Gafliney w ing about anxiously for a man to take his place. The boss of the Braves had |a deal on with Pittsburg for Mike Mowrey when he heard that “Red” {was on the market. When Gafine {approached Ebbets and hinted that jhe might buy Smith if the price was | right Mr. Ebbets could bar {himself from falling on the ! magnate’s chest and weeping joy. That was just how much Ebbets thought of J. Carlisle. But, lo, and. also, behold! "The minute the Brooklyn “has-been” had got inside of a Brave uniform he bhe- gan to sit up and take observation | The atmosphere of Boston, or some- 1thinr4', put “pep” into his work, and he began fielding like a house afirc. | Also, he dev eloped a habit of swatting | the pellet for extra bases, and before |the 1914 season had passed into his- tory he had accumulated twenty-six doubles, nine triples and seven com- 25 \II It was probably the panning of the crowd that got Smith's angora in Brooklyn. Early in the 1914 season he made a few misplays and pulled ja | fans were down upon him like a ton of | bricks, They smothered him with ob- i sevation ere far from flatterin rlisle seemed to wilt beneath ent of abuse. In Boston he L good start, and the bugs cheered hint on his « He plugse bone © two, and then the Superba | look- | fin lassified CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHAKGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. with Reward reet, -1dx gold wateh Yircle T fob attached. for return to 62 Whiting Plainville. 4 Lost—Black, white and tan dog, plain collar, no tag or I'inder tclephone 155-2 N. hound nam B TO RE TO RENT—6 room tenement, modern improvements, steam heat, 06 Maple street. 4-5-6d | FURNISHID ROOMS. TO RENTAFurnishml room, all veniences, 149 Main street. con- 4 5-3dx FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Model 10 Buick. if taken at once. Tel, 103 Cheap FOR SALE—Good delivery horse, very reasonable to quick buyer. 'Phone 2 1 FOR SALE—Horse wagon, Myrtle street. and FOR SALE—One two-horse power C. General Electric condition. Address Herald Office. FOR SALE—Baker Britain. Full equipment, stc. Good paying proposition. $ Will sell for 0 if now. Addr Baker, Herald 4-5-2dx motor. Box New route, Cost business in TO RECOVER STORAGE plate glass show case, decker, 1 National cash register, one large mirror. Belonging to H. Munson. Apply to Chas. Se (Ln- wall, 157 So. Main St. Tel cigar double n\l TO RENT—Room, with board, [l\': minutes walk from center. 86 Lake street, 4-2-6a TO RENT—Large, furnisbed room, $1.50, trolleys. St. front Fairview 4-1-6adx. 87 TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side room, three minutes’ walk to center. 45 Walnut street. -19-tf TO RENT—One single room, ‘ht housekeeping. furnished. Conveniences. or Well 78 Maple 3-20-tf fand Lolle(‘lol. one who speaks Polish, preferred. Apply at Singer store, West Main street, between 12 and 1:30 p. m. and after 5 p. m. NTED-—By experienced carpenter and builder, new or repair work of any kind, Shingling a specialt; Tel. 396-4. W WANTED—Could use undefined cap- ital to expose patented genius. Rel- atively connections developed, copious. Party with influence in- vited, Box 4BB, Herald Office. AUTOMOBILE OWNER! Lower vour tire expense by having vour work done by us. Tubes vulcanized 25(: Work guaranteed to be satisfa tory or no charge. We are exper this line. Why take chances where ? NEW BRITAIN TIRE & REPAIR Co. 54 Church St, Near Main, ’Phonc. in else- NOTICE TO TAXPAYER 1 hereby give Notice that I will be at the Store of Frisbie & Hemingway in Plainville, to receive Tages April 15, 16, 1 23, 24, 28, 29 and 30, from 2 until 8 o’clock in the after- non of each of said dates. Interest will be charged from April 1 on all Taxes not paid on or before April 30, 1915. All male persons residing in town of Plainville, between the ages of 21 and 60, unless otherwise ex- empt, are liable for the Personal Tax. This must be paid on or l)clur( April 30, 1915, The sewer tax, which is very small, is also payable at this time and I re- spectfully urge its payment before May 1st. the W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. Plainville, Conn., April 1, 1915 hole in the Deal’s disabilit Brave infield caused v, and almost from the by the moment he joined the Braves the | work of that club began to improve. Smith fitted in the Brave line-up like a glove should fit the hand. He gave the Braves just the impetus they needed to sweep through the National | league field and climb the world’s pennant pole. It was tough luck for Smith the unkind fates prevented him being in at the finish. at close of the victorious season, the great ‘‘world’s serious” in offing, Smith smashed a small his left lez while negotiating a hook slide into the be As a result he had to sit with leg in a plaster cast, and watch the Athletics. Smith's great work in Boston last r proves the contention of the docs change of air often very that from Just a bor [ICS AT STANDSTILL. Sport Dead England, and combatants Are Ignored. ATILE in Non- Nate J. Cartmell, mer and sprinter of the University Pennsylvania track team, recently turned from England after an sence of several months, there from Austria \\hon the v tarted. ‘“‘Athletics says Cartm ““are almost at a standstill in England, Evervbody is too much occupied with the war. “If you army,” & by nearly waomen fol gone to the ther ciety re- enlisted “you in the e ignored ally men have bar hd b it have not id Cartmell, cveryhody, espe . All the athletic front or the are few male between the forty who do not of sa- and uniform. ages ¢ wear the 5-24 ' 4-5-6dx § the | with the | his comrades wallop | captain ! ab- | having mme 50x150, good in- Nice, high spring well. will sell payments. Herald FOR SALE—City lot, vestment. Bargain. land, rich sail, with o swamp, cost $250. for less than cost on Address Box 22XX, 4-5-1dx | young new springers. Tel. 4-5-tf FOR SAL Several fine, milch cows and nearby N. W. Baldwin, Kensingion. 254-1 FOR SALE any part city, also New Britain Trap Stanley Street. “loam filling. Rock Co., 13 0 4-3-64ax. Choice equipped pair horses, 50 chickens, farm Low, only Burlington, 4-3-8dx. FOR SALE—AIl doing business of ‘stock, 2 pi tools and machinery. $ 00. W. H. Smith. Conn., FOR SALE—Garden truck and Poul- try farm, 34 acres, good land, 10 room house, barn, poultry Near trolley, Big bargain. The W. H. Smith Farm agency, Burlington, Conn., 4-3-8dx. IOR SALE—Ford touring, lots %of extras. Maxwell speedster. Low prices. A. Cohen, 223 Main. 4-1-tt Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. G. FOR SALE RENT- fouse with inquire No. 601 Arch stre 3-5-5dx TO age, FOR RENT—Store 63 Church street, 17 by 80 feet with location for busine George Andrew, National Bank Building. M-W-1' TO RENT—Elegant and up-to-date 5- room apartment. Very convenient. Inquire 582 Arch street near Locust street. M-W-F-tf TO RENT—Four room Inquire 470 improvements. tenement, Arch. 4-1-tf TO RENT—An elegant 5 room tene- ment, corner Arch and Hart. The nicest in this locality. With or with- out garage. Steam, gas and elec~ tric. Hardwood finish. Telephone. Window shades and hall lights fur- nished. Rent reasonable. In- quire Wexler, 439 Arch. Telephone 1311-2 TO RENT—Iarm, barn, chicken coop, pig pen garden. Fourteen apple trees. Theodore M. Savage, East Berlin. tenement house, $-31-bdx. | TO RENT—Two tenement rooms each, all modern improve- ments, also two stores, 75 fect deep. Inquire Lu Meehan, 4 1.2 Lafayette street. 16 TO R roonis provements. Tel. 941-3 3-31-¢ T—TLower tenement of five bath. All modern iin- Inquire 65 Lincoln 3 TO RENT—Tene: new and moderr Inquire P. West Mai of five Maple & Tel, nt 40 rooms, street. street, —Upstairs tenement , at 30 Vine street, clec large yard. Inquire Blake, 60 High street. _tf of coal Very Inquire on Solomon, Main 4-tf mnents, lnquire 11-12-t¢ TO REN seven room tric light, g Mrs. J. A, T0 NT—Clean, modern flat seven rooms and bath. Set range connected with boller, itable for roomers, premises, I H. street, TO RENT—Two five-roon:i te all modern improvemetts. J. M. Curtin. ! TO RENT—Four room tenement No. | 27 | 21 Winthrop Winthrop St. st Inquire No. Eugene W. F the, TO REN day $1 and up, by the weck $4 and up. Rooms with private vaths, hot and cold running water in every room, also tciephone. Hotel Graod Myrtle street. 4-5-14. | delivered | The | farms | 3 head | houses. | all and | LET US JOB THAT VE YOU YOU WILL N and leéder pipe. AN ESTIMATE D. A specialty in all kinds of plumbing ON THAT NEW PLUMBING IAT CH RFULLY work, metal E! ceiling, sgutter J. EDWARD ERWIN PLUMBING 62 Lafayette Stree FOIR AND SHEET METAL WORK. t. 'Phone 629 SALK 3-Family House at 25 Wakefield Court for $5 000 00 tzage Will take 00,00 down s never v & acant, on casy terms. New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. taken | For Sale Near Black Rock Avenue, all Very little cash requir H. TO CLOSE ESTAT ‘We must dispose of 75 Acre Iarn 5S¢ trolley fave from New Britain, larg House .and Good Barns. Must ¥ Sold at Once. | P. 4. MURRAY & OC 88 West Main | | | = Apply to w Britain, Con LADIES’ NIGHT Wednesday Evening Aetna Bowling Alleys Alleys reserved for Ladies Mixed Parties Wednesday and every afternoon. an dern ir LUMPHREY DLTECTIVES , Electric Bldg. evenings Two Family House on Ledge Court |m-u-n|mn Low price. $4 800 e 2t LY T8 vn st m, e 3e | 1t you are anucipaung ! tion ‘n any matter where | integrity and results are | write A. G. Brown, | Hartford, Conn. D | pizhoy at Elizabeth 1089, Tyuewriter§ From $5.00 Up' Faclory Rebuilt, HARTEOIK ypewriter Investons secrecy, essential nd | New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILK AND CREAB’ Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best In the City.” if you want the BEST, 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, 0" Tel, Stanley St., 5 min. get Selbert's 18- center | Exchange I 7.200 Sq. Ft. Floor Space b4 STORAGS HART’S ey ' BRELIABLE REPAIRINC GARAGE Yor Your tisurance afiv Suicty Bonds | /...a troubi. by hoving yozr insu. ance written by & wman who bow. Go tv PARS DWIGH' Booth's Block. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Strest Over 23c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES M. Office Open trom 8 A. M. 1o 8 P, Sundays by Appolntment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. seereiama Mon'zs, 1), BOWLING knows SONS 22149 SUPPLIES Rear 180 Mam st Tel. The Quahty Print Shop — 1 Printing dofie 10 Many leugusges GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODE%- ATE PRICES, Linntype Commnosition EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB. LISHING COMPANY. 53 (hurch -Street. Tel. - S 634 _ Clubs and Private ®artiss Accon- | modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET FOR SALE 4-1-5q. | Modern Two-tenement House, Hart- | ford Ave. Cottage with lot 66x170, Hawkins St. very Building Lot, central. Corner Lot, l\(’\\m;;lon Roa Terms yours. Seymour St., H. N. Lockwood 86 WEST MAIN STREET. A. B.JOHNSON, D. D. S DENTIST i Rank Ru”ing AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. 'J. M Finnegan Stable Telephone 302. MIL H. R. VOGEL, Voice Culture 179 Glen Street Tel. 339 1 | rains, ca Delays BLOGD POISON Pimples, the mouth, AT are dan te Dr. Brown, cGeiphia, for Convincing ulcers, hair, symptom at onc falling etc, are ous. Send 85 Arch street, BROW proof in a month sold MAN DRUG s $300. | spots on the skin, sores in bone | ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS { HARTFORD, CONN. . <] [ | Denison Garage’ 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day und night. Storage, Supplics and Repalring _Ag" Refl Cars. ‘Phone 1319-2 REDUCE THAT COAL BILL By Burning JESTER’S PONY NUT . COAL PRICE $7.00 PER TON.. Leave Orders at Crowell's, 254 Main Street. S | 9 | BEST COAL OFFICE - THREE BAGS 24 Dwwrt Coont @s1.05 s. | Phila- S BLOOD CURE. 2.00 bottle— | RIKER- 26 State Street, ‘’hone Charter 7574, ’