New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 12

wiew Proves United States " Navy is Ready for Any Eventuality JRIN UTE AYFLOWER. PASSING FLEET~ ‘Wyoming a salute of twenty-one guns, . fired at five second intervals, boomed 'k, May 19—Following his | out. The reverberat;ion of the Wyom- “the land parade President | ing’s last shots had Scarcely died away m yacht, the Mayflower, | when firing was resumed, each of the he double file of warships | sixteen battleships discharging the ‘river. The great guns of | same salute as the yacht was abreast up the welcome. = As the : of its stern. Up to Fort Washington wag broken out on the | point steamed the Mayflower, and ndval yacht there she turned around the Louisiana of the to return down the river, this timg UILSON REVIEWING reviewed the magnificent land parade of the officers and men of the north Atlantic fleet. On the great stand ‘which had been built across the front of the Public Library on Fifth avenue FOR SALE! » 1 Cottage and Barn in Desirable Locality by hultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. May 19.—TIt was under clouds, with heavy show- hat President Wilson, the n chief of the military of the United States, ) CHOIOE BUILDING LOTS ON STANLEY STREET Prices and Terms Easy—0Choose One ¥For Your Future Home CHAS. H. GILLIN 140 MAIN ST, GENERAL INSURANCE resident . WILSON. HAPPY & passing | between the shore and the first ‘line of ships instead of between the 'lanes of war vessels, as he had done up the stream. In the accom- panying illustration are shown Presi- dent Wilson, snapped as 'he listened to the cheers of thousands, the super- dreadnought Wyoming firing her guns in honor of the president, and .the Mayflower passing around the big fleet of warships, 2 from Forty-first to Forty-second street Wwere hundreds of notables huddled under umbrellas, The eager desire of the crowd to burst into applause at the slightest excuse was shown when- ever a temporary let-up in the down- Pour gave them an opportunity to lay aside their umbrellas and clap their hands, The cheering was continuous. The serried ranks of blue-jackets, swinging past at the powerful, easy gait of the sailorman ashore, the grim rifles glistening with the wet, the boy- ish faces of the men in the long lines which came past with a front so broad that it overran the east curb of Fifth avenue, the obliviousness of all of them, from Admiral Fletcher to the last orderly, to the weather—all of them tended/to make the parade more inspiring than though the sun had been shining’and the flags floating gayly from the staffs. The grave fea- | tures of the president lighted with pleasure as the men with the big sig- mnal flags bearing the names of each ship passed, the men of the Delaware and North Dakota leading. Each ship was cheered from the stands as its crew appeared. Then, as the platoons passed, Mr. Wilson leaned forward as though studying the faces of the boys, satisfying himself: that in them was written the spirit and the determina- tion for the weork they have enlisted to do. He seldom spoke to Acting Mayor McAneny and Secretaries Daniels, Lane and Redfleld of his cabinet, who sat on either gide of him. i was matched with Tom Spring | defeat ,CASH IN ADVANCE.- MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. D FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—Special potato fertilizer, nitrate of soda, fine grcund bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn. Va’:y Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf i : FOR SALE—Victrola, latest type, good as new, with selection of recc- ords, price $30. $1 weekly terms if desired, Victrola, Box 24xx, Herald. 5-18-tf lot of 89 reasonable. PF-(-)R SALE—Plants. A California Privit very Red Geraniums, $1.00 per dozen. Pansy, Asters and many others. J. L. Ahlquist, Cor. Whiting and Maple streets. Tues-ihurs-':m." FOR SALE—At once. Two safes. Can be seen by appointment. Address “Safe,” Herald. 5-19-3dx FOR SALE—Six room trally located. main street. nouse, cen- Inquire 58, West 5-19-d2x FOR SALE — Mahogany Upright Piano, ‘wonderful bpargain, take | payments dollar weekly if sold im- mediately. Friend deitver free. Address E, Herald Office. 5-19-d2x FOR SALE—3 show cases, 1 counter, 1.scale, 1 roll paper, ¥ Rack, 4 glass globes, 1 meat siicer. 221 Elm street. 5-19-d6x Beautiful Axminster Rugs at fac- tery prices, in Oriental and Floral De- signs; all sizes. Special sizes made up. -Call-at Upson-Martin Co.’s mill, Thompsonville, Conn., or send postal or telephone 126-3 to J. B. Garside, who will call with pattern designs and quality samples FOR SALE—Two cylinder Buick au- tomobile, two seated surrey with top and 1 grindstone. All in Al condition. ville., 5-18-d5x FOR SALE—380 horse power auto- mobile truck, just painted and over- hauled. Price right. T. H. Coggs- well, 8 Chesnut street. 5-18-d2 FOR SALE—Second-hand upright pianos. We have some as low as $45 which may be exchanged with- in two years for new pianos with full allowance. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141. Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 6-18-d6 FOR SALE—Mendelssohn upright piano used only 11 weeks and in every respect as new. The most popular piano in Connecticut. A rare bargain at $210. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hart- tord, Conn. 5-18-a6 FOR SALE— Newby & Evans up- right piano. Come and look this over, ‘We never had any better value at $120. Sedgwick & Casey, 189-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-18-d6 FOR SALE—Sohmer small grand/ piano. One of the finest specimens ' .of the Sohmer are. Suitable for | studio er drawing room. Superb i tone and action. Cost $900 new., Price $450. Sedgwick’ & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford. Conn, 5-18-d6 ¥OR SALE—Mason & Hamlin up-* right plano. Jhst used enough to bring out the tone. In perfect shape. Cost $500. To be sold for $250. Sedgwick & Casey, 189-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-18-d6 ¥OR'~ SALE — Hasbrouck upright piano .Scarcely had any use and good as new. Very attractive ma- hogany case. Price $125. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. ' 5-18-d6 FOR SALE—Steinway upright ‘piano. Here is an opportunity to own a Steinway that is' in fine condition and good for many years at the modest figure of $200. This piano cost $600. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-18-d6 FOR SALE—Two good work horses. Apply 142 Main Street. FOR SALE-+Small barber shop. Worth $100.00 will sell for $55.00. 2 c¢hairs, large glass, etc. 212 Arch street. 6-17-3ax FOR SALE—Columbia Grafonola, Fa- vorite, with cabinet and your choice of $5.00 worth of records, slightiy used, in excellent condition only $45.00, on easy terms. Cost $80.00 new. Brodrib and Wheeler, 138 Main street, 5-17-tr P L —————— TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. ' 1798—Jack Langan, whq became champion of Ireland, born at Clondal- ton, County, Kildare. In his youth he was a sailor and a sawyer’s ap- prentice in Dublin. In his first bout, with a man named savage, he ladned a blow which was thought to have killed his opponent, but Savage re- covered after he had been put in his coffin, After defeating the best bruisers of Ireland, and becoming champion of the Emerald Isle, Lan- gan went to South America to fight for the independence. The Irish lad then went to England, and, after de- feating Matt Vipond and others, he for the championship. He fought two long and.ferocious battles with Spring, but in both contests the gallant Irish- man was defeated. After his second by Spring the Irishman abandoned pugilism and settled down as a tavern keeper. Langan was a great and brave fighter, and except for the suffering and privations he endured in the:cause of South Amer- ican liberty, might have become the ‘champion of England as well as of Ireland. 2 1892—Jimmy Dime, knocked out ';:ac‘; Green in 8th round at Downing, 1900-—Billy Hanrahan knocked out Kid Carter in 12th round at Brook- Iyn, Mrs. C. J. Foster, Plain- | | FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- ness. Sell separately or together. Edward X. Callahan, 382 East St. 5-15 tf FOR SALE—Experimental car, whole or in part. Also parts. Apply 4 Trinity street. FOR SALE-—Choice loam delivered any part city, also filling. The New Britain Trap Rock Co., 1290 Stanley street. 5-11-12a FOR SALE—Metal skylights, metal ceilings, any size and style made and corected. New Britain Sheet Metal Works, 5-7-12dx TO RENT., RENT—Tenement. Five rooms. Roasonable. 347 5-19-1d TO Improvements, Chestnut street. 7O RENT—On West Main street, five rooms, $14.00 and six rooms $16.00, | rnodern improvements. Inquire D. A, Appell, 446 West Main street. 5-18-d6 | 70 RENT--Five room tenement, all improvements. . 35 Wakefield court. 5-19-wix | TO RENT—Slegant and up-to-date 5« { room apartment. Very convenient. Inquire 532 Arch street near Locust strect. ‘ M-W-F-tt 7O RENT—Four rooms, third floor, small family, adults, at 10 No. Glen street, Inquire Damon’s Shoe store. 5-18-d6 70 RENT—Five room tenement, all improvements, with chicken coop garden at 475 Myrtle street. Price $12.00. Inquire D. A, Appell, 446 West Main stret. 5-18-d6 TO RENT—Pleasant tenement at 401 Chesnut street. House for sale with garage. 5-18-d6x FOR RENT—Half of double house, 6 mooms and bath, lmprovements. Garage. Chds. L. Welis, Newington Junction. 5-18-a3x SN\ L WLMNAY e o/ LT TR TO\RENT ZFurnished)! 44t 5 room flat. Adults only. Inquire Box X6 Herald Office. 5-17-3dx TO RENT—June first, 4 room apart- ment, first floor, all convenientes, 15 Winthrop street. Apply Board- man, 4756 Arch street. 5-17-1f TO RENT—Two tenements of five rooms each, on trolley line. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnuu St. TO. RENT—First floor tenement, five Toony all modern improvements. ‘Windows curtained and screened. 386 Stanley street. Tel. 1063-12. b-14-tf TO, RENT-—Tenement five rooms, no children. Inquire 45 Griswold St. 5-14-tf TO RENT—Tenement, Modern im- provements. 94 Griswold street. 5-13-1wx TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements. Inquire 479 Arch ot. 5-13-tf TO RENT-—One five room, and one four room tenement. Inquire 24 Bradley St. 5-13-6dx TO RENT—Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, second floor, 38 Sum- mer St. Inquire on premises. b5.11-tf TO RENT—S5 100oms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doo> Co., 139 Chestnut St. 5-10-if TO RENT From May 15th, two stores. Hotel Grand building, now occupied by Furniture store. Inquire, Hotel Grand. TO KENT—Fine six room flat, 176 Marle street, third floor. Modern improvements, laundry, steam heat, ready May 15, $22. First floor rent, six rooms, 140 Maple street, mod- err improvements, furnace heat, $25, Quigley, 277 Main street, 65-8tf TO RENT—TFive rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. 866-13. 4-19-tf TO RENT—Two five-room tenementa all modern improvements, lnquire J. M. Curtin 11-12-et ——— FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO ROOMS and kitchen, separate | conveniences, ing. Central. for light housekeep- 16 Prospect street. 5-18-d5 FOR RENT-—“Wave Crest” cottage at Indian Neck, for month of July. Also one seven room house, all im- provements, including ,hot water; #nd one five room bungalow, both for the season. Apply Mrs. L. ¢, Baker, 436 Chertnut Telephone 1438-3. 6-19-d2x 5-156-6dx | near Stanley street; TELEPHCNE 52, will secure for you a new 10-room Z-family house in Belvidere, large lot and good school. 700; will take balance of $1,300 on easy payments, Inguire--NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL €O, 1st mortgage $32,- 301 PARK STREET and leader pipe. PLUMBING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON THAT NEW PLUMBING JOB THAT YOU WILI NEED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN A specialty 1n all kinds of piumbing work, metal ceiling, gutter J. EDWARD ERWIN PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK. 62 Lafayette Street. 5-13-6dx . 'Phone 629 PNOD % " Valuable Froperty \ FOR SALE-—5¢t:"iront about 130 1t deep Apply at once to H. D. HUMPHRE WANTED. WANTED—By two high school teach- ,ers for next September, board and rooms in a private family. Box 9AA, Herald, Tel. 1633-2, '5-19-3dx | WANTED A canvasser. One who can speak Polish preferred. Applyl at 11 Franklin Square. 5-19-d1x: WANTED—To let the ladies. know that we clean feather beds and pil- lows., Union Laundry Co.,.266 Arch street. Tel. 904 and gur team will call. 5-18-tf ‘WANTED—Cu.!hier, Good references required. ~Address Box 17xx. 5-19-2d | WANTED—Painting ana Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed, Tel. 878-2. 5-18-d6x | B ——— papering. NOTICE. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street, Tel. 1073-4. 5-17-6dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out, Very reasonable rates. Norman McKirdy, 706 Stanley street. Tel. 767-3. 5-14-6dx | SITUATION WANTED, % SITUATION WANTED-—by Registered | Pharmicist, 24, 9 years experience. Best of references. Drugs Box 10, Herald. 5-17-3d —— HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Carpenters. Apply B. 1. Hibbard Co. 5-18-3d e e — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | WANTED—Maid fqr general house- { work. No washing. Corner Lin- coln and Hart. 5-19-2dx WANTED—Maid for general house- work. 95 Maple street. 5-18-d2 b vy s i WANTED-—Woman to help in kitchen | and waitress, Broadway Restau- | rant, Arch street, 5-18-3dx | SALESWOMEN | WANTED! With or without experi- | ence. Good pay. Steadyi work for efficient help. THE FAIR 25¢ DEPART- MENT STORE. AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. J, M. Finnegan Stables Vedey 2 Williams Auto Go. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STRE®ET Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night. Storage. Supplics and Repairing Ag’t Reo Cars, "Phone 1315 v . Ravizza Brothers Blacksmithing, Wagon Re- pairing and Painting, Auto- mobile Painting a specialty. Gasolne and Oil. Cor Brook and S. Main Sts. New Britain, Conn, Telephone 1497-2 DETECT If you are anticipating invi tion in any matter where c integrity and results are |write A, G. STREET, BROWN, 26 HARTFORD, 'PHONE CHARTER 412, I use the Detecta Phone, torage Repairing GOODRICH TIRES TUB: 18! ment house, No. 295 Chilq | nut St., lot 100x160, Appl H. Standurd Gas and Mobile Oils, HART’S G G Horace T. 9 MAIN ST, TEL. 22 NeL Bask Dund) 77 Main @ 3 FOR SALE, The fine 18 room, 2 t N. Lockwog Real Estate and Insurante 86 WEST MAIN STRENY. PERFECTLY PASTEU] IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stan 6 Teams. Tel. 708, should have your cleaned thoroughly for the M tion mer ore damage Is caused by to these matters during b months than in Let us put your apparatus in PARKER & Tel, 0’'CO 98-2. 71 SEVMAUS ILLUSTRATOR: ENGRA HARTFORD, / A