New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 12

figh Grade Quality 40-inch Spotproof Foulards, in a beautiful assortment of 1915 styles; the product of a leading' cturer whose ‘name we ‘are not at liberty to publish; the colors are navy blue, Delft blue and k grounds, with neat conservative designs; the variety is large enough to satisfy every taste; the being'. uwuhny abundant. Wednesday. *}e June Sale of Muslm Underwear ; THE GOWNS. 8 in muslin and batiste, low. long. and three-quarter sleeves; also pretty ‘models: sale yflce id $1.25 Gowns, sale price & '$2.00 Gowns, sale price $3.50 Gowms, sale pricé . d $4.00 Gowns, sale price W . ‘corroN oREPE GOWNS, n polka dot and flowered crepe, also plain Prices ... ...l erest muslin, dainty and pretty, straps or the regulation sleeve 'style, also sale price ... s, sale price - 2.26 Skirts,; sale low neck g3owns, trimmed with Ham- wu pretty an assortment as we show l- price . sale price sale price .. '$2.25 Gowns, sale price . and high neck; Sale of Silverware. Sale of Clocks. Sale of Notions. Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits. NOW IN PROGRESS. TELEPHONE CHARTER 1580. THE SKIRTS. o An especially attractive line of new model Skirts, Hamburg. and lace trimmed circular and ¢ flare flounce; no old models: 69c Skirts, sale price® 75¢c and 89c Skirts, sale price . $1.00 and $1.26 Skirts, sale price ..... | 32700 sikirts, sale price $2.25 and $2.50 Skirts, sale price . $3:00 and '$3.50 Skirts, sale price ......... COMBINATIONS. Skirt and Drawer. trimmed with Hambirg and la,ce also Priscilla Mo- «++890 to $1.00 | tor Combinations: 50c and 58¢ Combinatlonu, sale price .. § 75¢ and 79¢c Combinations, sale price .. .$1.00 and $1.26 Combinations, sale price . '$1.560 Combinations, sale price ... $2.00 and $2.26' Combinations, sale price . $3.00 and $3.50 Combinations, sale price . Others also reduced. THE COVERS, 25¢c Covers, sale price ...kl 89c and 60c Covers, sale price .. 76c. Covers, sale price .. $1.00 Covers, sale trimmed;. also the 39¢ Drawers, sale 69c Drawers, sale and laces: to $2.98. $1.00 Drawers sale price .. $1.50 Drawers sale price EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS. The newest models Very uttra.cflve embroideries $1.25 Skirts, sale price ......... $1.50 Skirts, sale price ...... $2.00 and $2.25 Skirts, sale price $3.00 Skirts, sale price . Others also reduced. Complete line of Extra Size Drawers, prices 25c¢ ) Combinations, all prettily 39¢c 689c 88c -$1.85 -$1.79 ..8$2.89 19¢ 35¢ 68c 89¢ price . THE DRAWERS. i Straight and circular stylés, Hamburg and lace Priscilla Motor Drawers; prices: price ... 27c price 50¢ . 89¢ .$1.35 .$1.00 -$1.35 ..$1.79 .- $2.89 : ‘ ‘man who is willing to hustle, willing to save and ‘has some ambition, can soon hi own home. \ pormeisworth working for, worth having, worth all the effort and/ little e nnemmtmakeinordertoownone. & olmd Homes for 400 Families during the past 4 years. Why not csll e iflle hds one for You. He has over 300 Homes for sale. JIGLEY, 277 Mam Street Automolnle Insurance. ; Compensation Insurance, FOR SALE! Tenement House at 82 West St. For Particulars Apply to nltz & Costiello, Inc. 242 Main Street. 1 ROBINSON, CHIEY OF CLAN, 46 TODAY, Robinson, ' the diamond 0 acts ss commander-in s Brooklyn forges in = tho 1s due to recelve ratulations todsy, fou o his debut at Hud- years ago today, The, successor of Blll- Dahlen as pliot of the Buperbas started his man- agerial career last year. pitching and numerous accidents to players kept the Dodgers in or near the cellar during the greater part of the 1914 season, but toward the close the hard-hitting Brooklynites took & brace and finished the season at the head of the second division. = The Buperbas again got away to a bad start: this season, but Robby 1s not in tho least downhearted, for he firm- )y believes that he has a team that will gtve tho best of them a run for thelr monoy. The batting averages for ast season show that, of the flve Brratic | best batsmen of the Nationa) league who took part in more than a hun- dred games, Robby had four of 'em— Daubert, Wheat, Dalton and Stengel. Robinson has played baseball from the time he was. a kid, and he broke into the professional ranks at the age of fifteen. with the Haverhill club in the New England circuit. teen when he got his first major league engagement as a catcher for the old Athletics of the American as- sociation. He was with the Athletics from 1886 to 1890. . In 1891 he joined the Baltimore club, and with Ned Hanlon’s immortal® Orioles Robby made a reputation as one of the stel- lar backstops of the day. Among his illustrious teammates more were John McGraw, Hughie Jennings and Joe Kelly, all of whom have since become noted as managers. In 1910 Robby jolned the St. Louis Nationals, but he remained.there only one year, and then returned to Bal- timore, where he stuck in the game until 1814. £ After he retired from active parti- cipation in the game Robinson opened a cafe in Baltimore, and was en- gaged by his old teammate. Me~ Giant pitchers, It was Robby's per- severance and patience which saved Rube Marquard from being a total loss with no insurance and developed that erratic twirler into one of the istars of the game. Jeft Tesrau, the —— et NOTICE. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. Norman McKirdy, 706 Stanley street. Tel. 767-3. 6-2-d4 AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—By hour or trip. Low rates. K. S. Kyle, Tel. 103-5. 6-5dx CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. LOST. LOST—Tuesday, gold stick pin, near center. Please return to office. LOST—Locket and chain, Reward for finder by leaving at Mrs. Chas, Had- docks, Kensington. 6-1-3a WANTED, AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 - Maple street. Tel 1073-4 6-1-6d FOR SALE, FOR SALE—200 quarts new milk daily. This milk is run through a cooler and second to none, Maple- croft Farm, Stanley Quarter. Tél 154-2 6-2_4d FOR SALE-—Mahogany upright piano, . parlor grand, $400 instrument used short time. Maving to Ohio. Also furniture. Call any time. Bachom, | FOR SALE—Plano in excellent condi- He was six- | in Balti- 16 Winthrop St. 6-2-1dx FOR SALE—Used Fords, cars always on hand to trade. Cohen Motor Car Co., 183 Main St. 6-2-3d % FOR SALEr—Choice natlve potatoes, 76c ‘bu. delivered. N, W . Baldwin, Kensington. = Tel. 254-12. 6-1-tf FOR SALE—New milch cows and springers. N. W. Baldwin Kensing- ton,. Tel 254-12. 6-1-tf FOR SALE—At Elm Hill, six room cottage, electric lights, running well water, Easy terms. C. H. Culver, 6-1-d6x FOR SALE—Barber furniture, all complete. Bargain. Inquire 547 Main 8t,, City: - 6-1-3dx FOR SALE—1915 Ford Touring. | Geo. €. Rogers, 83 Church street. N 6-1-tf FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building @ 1ots on or near trolley lines. Ww. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. Y 5-29-6dx tion. Must .be sold at once. Any reasonable offer’ accepted. W. T. Hyneck, 191 Cherry street. 5-29-5dx FOR SALE—Special potato: fertilizer, nitrate of soda, fine grcind bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn. Va’zy Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf Ozark, glant, is also a smonument to Robby’s ability as a trainer of twirlers. In Baltimore Robinson was entitled to the credit of making Joe Corbett one of the great slab artists of his time. Now if Robby can only devel- op some good pitchers for the base- ball club of Charles Holiday Ebbets, he will have a mighty good chance to hoist a pennant over the Brooklyn ball yard. Robinson didn’t accomplish any wonders last year, but in finishing fifth the Superbas did better than in any year since 1907. It has been a dozen years since the Dodgers fi- nished better than fifth, and not since 1900 has Brooklyn boasted a penmnant. Robinson was the regular catcher for' the great Orioles in 1884, 1895 and 1896, when Ned Hanlon’s men were at the top of the National league, and Hugh Jennings was shortstopping and John McGraw was third-basing. Robby caught 106 games in 1894, and batted .348. His b year as a hitter was 1896, when his'average was .354. Robbinson was .great on pulling off timely hits ana broke up many a game with his trusty bat. He has experience, wide, knowledge, plenty of tact and dip~ lomacy, and is very popular with the men under him. He is not a strict discipilinarian, and he believes in the old adage that more flies are caught with molasses than with vine- gar. | WANTED—Position ir adult family of two as housekeeper by refined American middle aged lady. Excel- lent cook, will go out of town. No laundry. Pleasant home preferred to high salary. Address Refer- ences. Box 6xx, Herald Office. 6-2-1dx ‘WANTED—Operators for multiple spindle automatic screw machines. Universal and Acme. Address, Herald, Box 2 B. 6-2-48 WANTED—In good conditon, one candy show case, one tobacco show case, and rack of drawers suitable for grocery store. Address Grocer, Box Sg, Herald. 6-2-2dx HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Experienced chauffeur to drive three-ton truck. Gordon Bros. 6-2-d2 10 RENT. TO RENT—Five room cottage at Myrtle Beach, Milford. Gas and water., By week, month or season. Inquire Arthur A. Roberts, 30 Fobr- estville avenue, Plainville. 6-2-3dx TO RENT—One or two rooms with separate kitchen, all canveniences. Tel. 361-12. 6-2-tf TO RENT—Seven room cottage with jmprovements. Morris Cove. Ap- ply Mrs. Jas. F. Ryan, New Haven, Ct. Tel. 2303. 6-1-3dx TO RENT—New Block, four rooms, all| improvemerits, 2'11 ‘Washington st. 5 1-6dx TO' RENT—Six room cottage, Steel street extension, garden planted, price $16 between Harrison street and Corbin avenue. R. E. Andus. 6-1-6dx TO RENT—Two tenements at 446 ‘West Main street. Modrn improve- ments. Six ‘rooms $16.00. rooms $14.00. Inquire D. A. Appell. 5-31-d6 | Five | LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON THAT NEW PLUMBING JOB THAT YOU WILD NEED, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN A speclalty in all kinds of piumbing work, metal celliag, l\m.t @ad leader pipe. J. EDWARD ERWIN PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK. 62 Lafayette Street. 'Phone 629 FOR SALE One-family brick residence, 102 Linwood Strect; garage in rear; fiest © mortgage Savings Bank loan $3 000, 5 per cent., price $4,500 If guick ¥ o FOR SALE New 2-family house on Wellington Street, Belvidere, near all improvements; hardwood floors; price $4,500. We would sell both of these properties on casy terms. New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. TELEPHONE 52. 301 PARK STREET | Church St. Business Block For Sal-—uuTaci ' Property Wiil Be Sold Cheap If Purchssed At Once H. D. HUMPHREY 2 DETECT, If you are anticip tion in any matter Integrity and results write A. G. BROWN, 26 STREET, HARTFORD, | 'PHONE CHARTER Gl.. I use the Detecta trolley; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—-Noon Waitresses. way Restaurant, Arch St. Broad- 6-1-3a WANTED—Girl for second work, 19 -~ Court street, 5-28-tf G house- 6.1-d8x WANTED—Girl for general work, 25 Francis St. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done_in Several Languages. g The Eastern Printing Co., | 53 Church Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN, MGR. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accominodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREE Horneo I 180 MAIN ST. — The fine 18 mo TO RENT—After June first, six or seven room flat in western section of city. All improvements. M. D. Stocdkwell, National Bank Building, or 66 Lincoln street. TO RENT—Room and board, private family. Call at 158 South Main SS 5-29-6dx TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, also one attic tenement of four rooms. All modern improve- ments, 130 Cherry street. 5-28-tt TO RENT—Desirable tenement with all improvements at 36 Pearl Court. 5-28-6d» tenement six gas, adults. 113 -27-tf TO RENT—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett St. TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements 473 Park street extension. 5,25-t0 TO RENT-—ILower rent, five 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-tf TO RENT——Tenement of 8 rooms, 6 on first floor and 2 on third. Mod- ern improvements, steam heat fur- nished. Call 76 Pleasant street, sec- ond bell. 5-22-tf e TO RENT—First floor tenement, five | roomr all modern improvements. Win sws curtained and screened. 386 Stanley street. Tel. 1063-12: sald-te BALL CLUB ON STRIKE. Grand Forks Players Kick for Trans- portation Money. The Grand Forks (N. D.) baseball team of the Northern league went on a strike yesterday when the manage- ment refused to refund money pald for expenses from the players’ homes | to that city at the opening of the sea- son. The management in refusing the ! | request acted upon league rules and as a result of the strike the players | were suspended. EDDIE BRIDGES CANNED. Springfield, June 2.—Manager Hank Ramsey of the Springfield Co- | | lonfals sent word from New Haven lagt night that some changes ° had been made in his team and of course { with the idea of adding ‘“more strength,” Catcher Eddie Bridges, Shortstop Biermiller and Pitcher O'Flaherty were dropped. Reynolds, & pitcher sent along by the Baltimore Feds, was added to the payroll. ' Ram- | sey did not know much about Rey- nolds, other than that he is a six-foot- | er. The chances are he.is an amateur picked up by the Colonial league | manager. Killory, a youthful catch- er who tried out with Brockton this season has been elected for a trial with Springfleld. Then J. D. Foley, sald to be from the Syracuse univer- | sity nine, a first baseman and catch- er, was taken on. TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements. Inquire 479 Arch bt. 6-13-tf TO RENT—S6 100oms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doo: Co., 189 Chestnut St. 5-10stt —— TO RENT From May 16th, two stores. Hotel Grand ‘building, now occupied | by Furniture store. Inquire, Hotel Grand. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- | ment house, . No. 20 1ZED MILK SEIBBRT AND SON | 1ut St- lot 100x160.; Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Strest|- Over 25c Store BE?I.' WORK AT MODERATE B PRICES Oflleeopenh'omOA.M.toGP.H. Sundays. by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D, D. 8. Georgianna Monks, D. D. S. :‘,= OVERLAND GARAGE W. F, KEELEY Elm Street thos One E. M. F. 1912 car for sale | mer m o in_ Two Corbin 30s. Price right| Tet us pu¢ your apparatiis o |PARKER & For Your Insurance and 0'CO Avold lsu:;etby hBolans r 1 . Tel. 98-2. 77 SE N Denison Ga ance written by a man who knows how. Go to » 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Oars for hire, day DWIGHT* A. PARSONS, ltou::. Supplics and Booth’s Block. Williams Auto Co. . Agents, Hudson Motor Cars. New I and 7 Passenger Aul for hive. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREET TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. . Tel. 866-13. 4-19-tf TO RENT—Two five-room terementa, all _modern' improvements. lnquire J M. Curtin. 13-12-¢f FURNISHED ROOMS. d&wfl AUTOS TO RENT s By Hour or Day. J. W, Finnegan Stables Telephone 302, LARGE AIRY room, private family, second house from Normal school, 14 Camp St. 6-%-2d TWO ROOMS and kitchen, separate conveniences, for light housekeep- ing. Central. 16 Prospect street. §- — e SUMMER RESORTS, FURNISHED cottages at Ocean Beach and Neptune Park, $250 to $1,000; all improvements; finest New Eng- land beach; Bécure one early, de- mand is large. P. Hall Sahurts, New London, MIL b5-29-4dx TO RENT First floor flat of 6 rooms, all mod. ern improvements, 140 Maple street, $25, Second floor, flat of 5 rooms, all im- provements, 143 Maple street, $26. 00N RA ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CO Third floor flat,of 5 rooms, all im- provements, 180 Maple street, $21. Quigley, 217 Main§t, |L