New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 12

ISCOE FEATURES Oneomun moha.lr top and boot Parisian curtaing Clear, vision windshield Gagoline tank under cowl Moulded fenders + Paint—Highest qna.uty Brew- ster Green Extra long, new ' alloy steel Leather faced cone clutch. Tires guaranted 5,000 miles Tire brackets in rear Flush instrument bo2rd carry- speedometer, oil gauge, and ekscfrl¢ gauge Tdght weigh'., 1800 ‘pounds Three point suspension Luxurious upholstery .Home comfort seats Safety first brakes High tension magneto All' bearings bronze lined with babbit (not found in other cars under $2000) Motor Block L Head Type Long stroke high speed motor Cylinders 3 1-5x5 1-8 Transmission unit with motor Perfectly balanced chassis Speedometer on transmission shaft For Demonstratlon Call 943 2 ORRIN S GARAGE 200 East Main Street, New Britain. Plainville and Berlin for New Britain, Bristol, MOND DUST. from MBighth page.) :machine should have re- cedure, kept Coliins and ‘of ‘his team to Chicago. anager Herzog! «He 3 ’FBH to wear hats, the lobbies of hotels. In that 'bit ‘of sartorial ‘shows good taste, and the same rule on | Dball player or not, he would . The cap wearing nt confined to ball play- “in the baseball arena c owland, Roger Bresna. Donoyah, Lee Magee and Teminds us that first year ve fitted in and out of s season with consider- ity and frequency. he has settled down to n and the sound and fury his" brief' fling are over, i»sbn to be playing bet- Concord Reformatory arently the inmates league championship early ready to entor and'it’ Frea Merkle's eans still longer ab- cx;\ go to first base ted ‘there. L er heard of a team going hitless hteen ‘éonsecutive innings, but Baltimore Federals struggled b h ‘s double header with the mic- -total ‘of six swats. Iht! their = pitchers were , they: didn’t hit much t.hn'w in an error here e | an here the Yankees played good ball Liouds, “Strike their normal gait,” is the Iline over the box scaore of a Detroit victory, but as the victory was over the tail end Athletics. we don't . know whether the caption is a puft or subtle sarcasm. s 2 iin Yale alumni in Cleveland beat the University School team, and, accord- ing to the box score, among those who piayed on' the winning side were FE. D'gl'r, C. M'rfey, 8. M'rfey and F D'ngl’r.- ' Wh'n in h'll did th'y p!’y at Y'le? y in Chicago. They were: looking for- ward to a business ' career when Charlie’s i1l health caysed him to take up gymnastic work, in the hope of gvercoming a tendency toward tuber- culosis. It was thus by accident that the Whites became interested in box- ing. 'Bxcept for Charlie’s illness, the brothers would probably be engaged in the cloak and suit industry or the | clothing or push-cart business. ! - As a fatherweight Jack White was a | promising lad and made a good show- ing against some of the best boys in His division. .In 1909 he frought ‘a ¢raw with Johnny Kilbane, holding the future fatherweight champlon even in ten rounds and again in twelve ‘rounds, . He also fought threg draws that year with Tommy Kilbane. Sporsography JACK WHITE, 25 TODAY, COMES FROM FIGHTING CLAN, Jack White, the Chicago light- weight,, is the oldest of = the 'thres scrapping brothers.who have given luster to the name. of Anchowitz John Anchowitz, to give him his really, ‘truly monaker, was born just a quar- ter of a century ago today in Liver: pool, England, Jack is exactly ten months the senior of his more famous brother, Charley White, who made his debut in Liverpool on March 25, 1891, Their younger brother, Willlam, de- cided that there were enough Whites in' the ring, and when he took'to fight- ing adopted the ring name of Billy Wagner. Although older than Charlie by a parrow margin, Jack did not take up the biff game wuntil Charlie had set the example and had won minor suc- cesses. Charlie started boxing in 1906 and Jack took up the game the fol- lowing yesr. Jack is five feet, five inches in helght. an.inch shorter than Charlie. S The Anchow brothers ‘are of Hebrew desce They = came : to America at an early age and settled ~ FOR SALE! Room Cottage and Barn in "p‘esi‘rabl’e Locality by Itz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Street. COTTAGE PLACE » 6 Room Cottage with Furnace, Gas, bs anu Sanitary lebitlg' very ' attractive . W. L. AND REAL FSTATE HATCH CO. | 28 WEST MAIN STRERT, Office Open Monday -na’mym. l In 1910 Jack defeated Tommy Kil- tane; fought _anothér draw with Johnny, knocked out Sammy Trott in the third round, and made an excel- lent showing in a fifteen-round en- gagement with Abbe Attell. Jack met\Johnny Kilbane again in Columbus early in 1911, and this time lost the decision to the Cleveland boy in.a dozén rounds. He then went to Memphis and lost an eight-round de- cision to Joe Mandot, the New Orlean, Dboxer. Tater that year he defeated Patsy Kline, the Italian fatnerweight, and Tommy Dixon in bouts pulléd oft in Cleveland, Jack’s, first experience of how. it feels to be knocked out came early in 1912, when he minglea ~with Joe Rivers in the Vernon arena. The dusky . Californian put the little: He- | brew to sleep in the twelfth round. Jack somewhat redeemed himself in thevsyes of the Los Angeles fans by knocking out Frankie Conley. . He put the Kenbsha Italian to sleep in the twelfth round at Vernon. He "then met Owen Moran in Los. Angeles, and won on a fcul from the veteran Brit- igker in the ninth round. By an off i coincidence, Jack's brother Charlie bhad met Moran and won ‘on a foul in the ninth round at Syracuse a couple | of months before. ' Jack then went to (New Orleans and lost a decision to Frankie Russell. Jack began the 1913 campaign by losing to Johnny Griffith at Akron. He then returned to Xos Angeles, where ‘he fought two bouts = with Johnny Dundee. He lost the first by a decision in twenty rounds, #nd in the second was knocked .out In the ninth by the Scotch-Wop. Since then Jack has outgrown the featherweight division and has haa ro nghtlight- weights, and in, that class his show- ing hes been much inferior to that of Brother Charlie. FRAT LEAGUE MEETING. The management of the Fraternal baseball league will meet in the Y. M. T. A, & B. hall;, Wednesday eve- ! ning at 8 o'clock. | All managers are requested to attend. R ] & ' WANTED, | WANTED—A girl for general house- WANTED-—Three room = tenement, _with [ll. Addrm Box 34R, Herald. 5-22-3dx WANTED-Gitl“for light housework. .Call 429 ‘Chirch St. Upstairs. 5-20-1wx | WANTED--To 1let the ladles know that'we tlean feather beds and pil- lows. ' Union Laundry Co., 266 Arch street. Tel, 904 .nd our team will call. | { | work. Inquire, 96 Maple St, 5-24-34 | ! Safe and other contents of office, CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. e e FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Mason Jars, ecarthen pots, bread mixer, 128 Black Rock avenue. 5-26-3dx FOR SALE.—Young barred rock pul- lets for breeding. Mr. W.,R. Hutchings, first station, Mountain View. 5-26-d2x FOR SALE—Mahogany _ Upright Piano, wonderful bargain, take payments dollar weekly if sold im- mediately. Friend deliver = free. Address E. Herald Office. 5-25-1dx FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring. Fina running order. Extras. Geo., K C. Rogers, 83 Church St 6525-2dx FOR SALE—Single comb R. I. Red rooster. 27 Lenox Place.’ 5-25-1dx FOR SALE OR TO RENT—For term of years, 16 room residence, 121 Maple street. Apply on premises or to Theo. A. Stanley, 'Cedar Hill Farm. Tues-Sat-tf FOR SALE—One 1914 Ford Touring car, one 1912 Ford 'Touring car, one 1912 Ford Runabout. Elmer Automobile Co., 22 Main street. 5-24-3d FOR SALE—At Elm Hill, six room cottage, electric lights, running well water. . Easy terms. C. H. Culver. 5-24-6dx HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON THAT NEW PLUMBI* ; JOB THAT YOU WILI NEED, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN A speclaity in all kinds of plumbing work, metal celling, sutter and leader pipe. J. EDWARD ERWIN PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK. 62 Lafayette Street. *Phone 629 WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Mrs, Howard 8. Parsons, corner- Harrison and Steele streets, city, 5-25-d3 WANTED—Competent woman for general housework. References re- quired. 159 Maple street. 5-25-tf —— LOST, LOST—On train from Berlin, or in vicinity of Walnut Hill, Sunday night, a pocket book, sum of money, name and address stamped on cover. Reward for re- turn. Edward Gustafson, Hazen's Book Store, Middletown, Conn. 5-25-2dx ———————————————— TO RENZ. AR . ' o e AV R 8 TRLE T TO ' RENT—Small rent with all im- provements, at 61 Main St. Inquire T. W. Crowe. Tel, 291. 5-25-d6 containing | Chorch St Business Block For Sale- Paying w lln “cent On_ Investmont Property Will Be Sold Cheap If Purchased At Once 4 H. D. HUMrHREY Bauk Bagos 177 Main e ARE YOU READY? The demand in business t‘ male stenographers is unusual.; We want to see immediately at our office all young men, holding diplomas from gur Shorthand Department, who are met now employed, Visitors always welcome. THE HUNTSINGEK SCHOOL. INC. 80 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. BUSIN ES» TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements 473 Park street extension. 5-25-tf TO RENT—Barn with. two Automo- bile rooms. Inquire 68 Hart St. Upstairs, 5-25-2dx TO RENT—Six room tenement with FOR SALE—Italian bees and Queens. A. B, Crandall, Berfin. 5-24-3dx FOR SALE—A slightly worn velvet Brussells carpet. Inquire 120 So. Main street. 5-24-6dx FOR SALE—A Morten “violin, or would trhde for rifle. Address E. L. French, Plainville, Conn. 5-24-2dx FOR SALE—At public auction, Wed- nesday, May 26, 1915, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, in the premises, No. 519 Main street. All the stock and fixtures in-the store formeérly owned- by Philip Jacob and Jacoh Abraham. ‘B. Y. Jones, trustee in bankruptcy. 5-22-8d FOR SALE-—Seven room' cottage, modern improvements, steam heat, large gnrdew, near trolley. Owner out of city. . A. E. Peck, East Had- dam, Conn, ' 5-22-5dx FOR SALE—A good blacksmith and ‘wagon repaifing business. * Apply Mr. Kropf, rear 160 Arch street. 5-21-6dx FOR SALE—Up-to-date barber shop. Address’ Joseph Sattler, 278 Center St., Meriden, Conn. 5-21-5dx steam heat and all modern im- provements. Garage and varn for horse. S. J. Johnson, 28 Trinity street. Tel. 437-12, 5-24438x TO RENT—Tenement, modern Iim-~ provements. 94 Griswold St. 5-24-6dx TO RENT—Tenement five rooms, in- quire 45 Griswold St. 5-14-tf TO RENT—Six rooms tenement, sec- ond floor, modern improvements, 80 Union street, Inquire 3rd floor. 5-24-3dx TO RENT—Lower rent, fivé rooms and bath, ' $21 per .month. Top floor rent $19 per month. 40 and 42 Maple street. P. J. Murray & Co,, 88 West Main street. 5-22-t1 TO RENT—After June first, six or seven room flat in western ection of city. All improvements. M .D. Stockwell, Nationa] Bank Building, or 66 Lincoln street. 5-22-64 TO RENT—Tenement.of 8 rooms, 6 on first floor and 2 on third. Mod- ern improyements, steam heat fur- nished. Call 76 Pleasant street, sec- ond. bell. 6-22-tf FOR SALE-—Special potato fortilizer, nitrate of soda, fine grcund bone. Tel, §2-3. Conn. Va2 Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. FOR SALE—Victrola, latest. type, good as new, with selection of rec- ords, price $30. $1 weekly terms if desired, Victrola, Box 24xx, Herald, 5-18-tf FOR SALE—3 show cases, 1 counter, 1 scale, 1 roll paper, 8 Rack, 4 glass globes, 1 meat siicer. 221 Elm street. 5-19-d6x HELP WANTED—MALE, e e — - 4-21-1t | TO RENT—Grocery store. Corner Smalley and Stanley streets. K Apply 57 Laurel street. 5-21-1wXx TO RENT—Tenement, 6 rooms, m dern 1mpr0vements, 147 Pleasant 5-20- de. 70 RENT—Five room tenement, all improvements. 35 Wakefield court. 5-19-wix TO RENT—Tenement five rooms third floor, all improvements, gar- den. Good location, and neighbor- hood. Box 34 J. Herald. 6-22-3dx WANTED—Immediately, 3 “boys to work -on packing bench, Apply Trumbull Mfg. Co Plainville, Conn, 5-24-6d TNoOTICE. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Tel. 1073-4. 5-24-¢a - AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—By hour or trip. Low rates. K. 8. Kyle. Tel. 103-5. 5-24-6dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. Norman McKirdy, 706 Stanley !(reeL Tcl 767- Steelgript Brush Company PUBLIC SALE! Per order, will sell the Machinery, Tools, Made up Stock, Materials, 1 3 Twisting Machines with Slides, Vises, Chucks, etc, complete on Bench, 2 Trimming Machines and Cylinder, 1 Blower, Exhauster and Separator, 1 3 h, p, Motor, 1.5 h..p. Engine, Cutter, Grinder, Chuck and Wheel, Miscella- neéous ‘Lot manufactured Brushes, Handles, Fiber and Wire Stock, ete., etc. Sale rear No. 703 Stanley St., on premises, Saturday, May 29, at 11 a. m., rain or shine. New Britain, May 24, 1915, A. W. Upson, Trustee. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Strest Over 25¢ Srare BEST WORK AT MODERATE x PRICES. :Office Open town 3 A. M. 1o & 1. M. Sunda: by Appointment 3 IONKS, D. D. S: 5e18-tf Gc.onmma Mmus. D. D. 8., TO RENT—First floor tenement, five room¢ all modern improvements. Winc.ows curtained and screened. 386 Stanley street. -~ Tel. 1063-12. B-14-tf —_— 70 RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements. Inquire 479 Arch ot. 5-13-tf —_ ‘7O RENT—56 1o0oms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doo: Co. 139 Chestnut St. 5-10-t¢ 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, | gix rooms, 140 Maple street, mod- err improvements, furnace * heat, $26. Quigley, 277 Main street. 5-8tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commerclal street. Tel. 866-13, 4-19-t£ R S UMM & & SN Vb ATl TO RENT—Two five-room temements, all modern improvements. lnquire J M. Curtin. 13-12-¢f FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT—Two - furnished rooms, - sultable for light housekeeping, al! raodern improvements. George H. ‘Wells, 58 Hart St. 5-25-3d TWO ROOMS and kitchen, separate conveniences, for light housekeep- ing. Central, 16 Prospect street. 5-24wl TO RENT—Rooms, private house, separate conveniences. for house- keeping. « Address Box 32XX, Her- ald office. 5-24-tf BUSINESS CHANCES, ‘Wages, Rents, Claims or Acounts of any description collected on percen- tage anywhere. We can get youvr ! “money for you. The New England . Mercantile Agency, 146 State St., 1he Quality Print Shop ~<=== Prinung dune in many lahguages GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MUb b ATE PRICES. . . Unotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- - LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Street. fe. o5 ORISR N Ve 'Williams Auto Co. Hudson Motor Oars. New 5 and 1 Passcnger Autos for hive. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREET Ravizza Brothers Blacksmithing, Wagon Re- pairing and Painting, Auto- mobile Painting a specialty.’ Gasdolne and Oil. Cor Brook and S. Main Sts. New Britain, Conn. , Telephone 1497-2 Em————— For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds' Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who Kknows how. Go to DWIGHTMA. L PARSONS, PLAGE YOUR ORDER EARLY. for Baskets. Made up pots of plants and cut flowers, for Decoration day. VIETS’ GREENHOUSES Tel. 136-5 Clinton Street, Tel. 574-5 Whiting Street. T AR A - AR s ] For Sale Two new three family houses on Wallace street. Price low, terms very easy. Nice Building lot on Wallace street. Two family house, East street. The Home Banking and Realty Ce. “The Dn;hnd," 193 Main Street R P S A Plan, Positive Statement o case of imperfect eye- le of benefit by the use There is | sight capal DETECTIVES If you are anticipating invesfign- tion in any - matter where secrecy. integrity and results are essential write A. G, "PHONE CHARTER 412, T use the Detecta Phone, HAREVORI 26 State 81., Storage Repatring. GOODRICH TIRES TUBES, CARS TO Standard Gas and The fine 18 roofi.lg ment. house, No.‘zos' nut St., lot- lOOleM’I b of lenses which we cannot eorrect to the fullest extent possibie. We can prove its truth by a prac- tical demonstration and reference to satisfled patients. Broken Lenses Replaced, A. PINKUS Fiyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, . BOWLING Cfubs and Private Parties Accominodated. Hilding Nelson, || 172-174 ARCH STREET. Ll ENGR) HARTFORD, < “- Wall Papcrs—Room Mouldings-—Wafl Papt WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL D! all grades, prices right, 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & Sign Makers. ‘ KINGSL ESTABLISHED 1854. the eidest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Olty. ‘Hartford, Ct. 5-25-2dx