New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 12

Leading ‘months in the t or a week at the { ever you go keep _in touch. g is'no usé in losing of your friends - home. at W ll tellyou what isgoing -wherever you roam. en Cents a Week i_ll Brmg You mn—pu‘tmont houso on Trlnlty street 'mms tor ‘$673 HOLT IN MEXICO New Haven Man Says He Worked With Him at El Oro Mines New Haven, July 10.—An employe in one of the large factories! in the city, under the name of James Dean, declares that he worked for two years with Frank Holt, the man who was held for the bomb attack on J. P. Morgan, in Mexico and he testifies to his likenes to the picture of Muenter, the Harvard professor wanted in con- nection with the death of his wife. . Dean salid yesterday that he was employed for two years with. Holt at the El Oro Mining and Railway com- pany’s mine in El Oro, Mexico, 103 miles from Mexico City. Dean is the Mirst to come forward and tell where and in what capacity Holt worked in that country during . the years 1907 and 1908. In speaking of Holt last night, Dean said: ‘Worked Together for Two Yem “Holt came to the mine mysterious- 1y early in 1907, or & few months after Muenter’s disabpearance from Harvard. I worked with him for two years with the El Oro ¢ompany, and I got to know him as well as any one of the 9.090 employes of the mining ‘company. . “I ’knew him the moment I laid eyes on a recent picture in the paper. He came to the mine one day, from where nobody knew, and the general manager put him to work in the office, as a atenomher ¥l Oro is an Eng- lish company, having heddquarters in London. Holt proved to 'be:a good stenographer. = His'</aloofneas ' from others ini the company caused great comment. ried look, when he wasn’t: either in silence or gazing into space. Always Studying. “He was always studying. I re- \mémber he spoke. several languages. {He was clean shaven when he went jto work in the office of the company ‘and when ore studied the pictures of himself and Muenter the likono- was | |ieasy to see. , “Holt was one of the molt lent imen I ever knew He rarely ked to anybody, éven at the same table with him in the boarding house, and never joined in the good times of others employed in the office of the company I wemeémber he had cor- respondence with some one'in Dallas, Tex., and I am positive that when he left the mine in 1908 he went to Texas. He playeéd polo. He had the unmistakable air of 'a professor, was regular in his, habits, and worked steadily: with th¢ company for almost two years It was a matter of com- ment that nobody knew a thing about him when he léft the El Ore Mining company.' p CLINCH WITH CUBS, Brooklyn, July. 10.—Al Clinch, the former star of the semi-pro Superbas of Brooklyn, is being given a tryout by the Cubs. Clinch played with the Wilkesbarre team of the New York State League and then with the Poughkeepsie Tri-State aggregation, where he got the gate for demanding too much money. Clinch worked out at third ‘Base in practice with the :| Cubs yesterday, During the Brooklyn practice Jack Coambs, wearing the special harnegs made for him by Sparrow Robertsoy, ald some strénuous pitching ‘and at the end even Manager Robinson had to own up that Jack seemed fit and ready to take hig regular turn on the mound. Bill James, the big Bosten pitcher, who is in town undergoing treatment for muscular rheumatism, also worked out Ilth the Superbas. mms BUY MINOR LEAGUERS. Charley Herzog, manager of the Reds, yesterday announced that = in addition to the purchase of Bill Radg- ers from the Red Sox he has obtained three minor league stars to strength- ‘en his team. The men are Kenneth ‘Willlams of the Spokane club of the Northwestern League, the leading hitter base stedler and long-distance batter of the ‘circuit; McHenry, -a right-handed pitcher of the Portland €lub of the Pacific Coast League, and McCluskey, a right-handed pitcher, of the Findlay team of the Ohio State League. LEVINSKY OUTPOINTS FLYNN, New York, July 10.—Battling Lev- insky outpointed Dan (Parky) Flynn In a fast bout last night at Brown's A, A at Far Rockaway. The Battler had the advantage in most of the rounds, but there was little damage done by either boxer. 1In the semi- final Johnny Dumont of Jersey City and Young Marlo of Rockaway, each weighing 118 pounds, boxed a fast draw. BAKER SENDS ENTRY. New York, July 10.—Homer Baker, half mile national champion yesterday, turned in an entry blank for the A, A. U. title meet to be held at the San Francisco Exposition the first week in August. Hdmer will defend his title. Baker badly hurt his foot in a mot- orcycle accldent a month ago. Baker was named as a member of the East- ern team although he was not able to take part in the tryouts. i RANGERS VS, OUTING A. C. The Rangers will play the Outing A. C. team Sunday afternoon at the Col- lers’ diamond at 8 o'clock. A fast game is anticipated. If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wines or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 1185 Arch St. © ’Phonc 482-2 - He seemed to have a wor-: BERRNN Y A WORD - CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ——— NOTICE. AUTO PARTIES TAKEN OUT—Ly hour or trip. Tel. 882-23. 7-9-d10x Gaylor's barber shop, new location 111 Church street, Luddy's block. 7-8-3dx Automobile parties taken out day and night. Very reasonable rates. Norman McKirdy. Tel. 767-3. 7-8-6d TUTORING to da in English, Ger- man, French, History, Latin ' and Algebra by a Trinity college junior. Address Box 28, City or ‘phone 1137-5. 7-6-6dx e T iy o3 AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 Maple Street. = Tel. 1073-4. i T-8-Bdx AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—By hour or trip. Low rate. K. 8. Kyle, Tel. 103-5. 7-6-5dx e —————— TO RENT. Rooms Corbin Plage ... 4 Corbin Plage ... Corbin Plage ... Church Street ..... Church Street (rear). Arch Street . Arch street . 674 West Main street. . 116 Fairview Jtreet. ... [48 Maple Street ... $11.00 15.00 7.00 10.00 8.00 14.00 | 14.00 14.00 15.00 16.00 15.00 25.00 21.00 LR AT T TPy 450 East Streef§ . 48 Main Street .. ...B Black Rock Avenue..6 Apply to THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY. 72z TO RENT—Desirable upper tenement at 36 Pearl Court. Rent right to ‘right, party. - 10 déx W e FOR RENT—Six room heated tene- ment, after: August 1, 162 Maple street. 7-7-964 TO RENT—Five room tenemént, new house, all’ modern improvements. 16 Vega street. Inquire second floor. 7-8-3dx TO RENT-—Five rooms, modern im- provements.' 94 Camp. Bdwin' Bennett. 7-8-3d e ey TO RENT—Our large store, 168 Arch street, and three tenements, 181 Arch ‘street, Apply, to or phone Philip Bardecvk, 170 Arch street. T-9-wi TO RENT—Five room tenement, lat- est improvements. Gas and electric lights, Second floor, 779 HBast street. 7-8-d3x TO RENT—New four room flat, all| improvements. 15 Winthrop St. 9 7-7-tf PR DB P X SR REN N ST N TWes Aios RE TO RENT--One front room to ome or two géntlemen. Not far from center. Address Box X6X, Herald. 7-6-6d L TO RENT—S{x rooms, first floor in- tirely renovated, 286 Maple struet. 7-3-wilx TO RENT—A nicely furnished south room, 77 Maple street. 6-25-tf. AL T | A TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, also one attic tenement of four rooms, All modern improve- ments, 130 Cherry street. 5-28-t¢ tenement six gas, adults. 11 =27-tf TO RENT—Desirable rooms, electricity, Basseft St. TO RENT-—5 1ooms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doo. Co, 139 Chestnut St, 5-10-tf R TO RENT—Flve rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. 866-13. 4-19-t¢ WANTED, WANTED-—General office man, fami- liar with costs, payroll and book- keeping, would like to substitute the last two weeks in July, refer- ences. Substitute, Herald. 7-7T-4dx ————————————————————————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Girl to atiend infant. Go honte nightes. Inquire Mrs. F. F. Harmon, 104 South Burritt street. 7-10-d1x WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply New Britain General Hospital. 7-7-4d e ——————————— MALE HELP WANTED, WANTED—Good cook 'to go to the country, ‘eix in family, no washing, moderate wages. 83 Maple street. 7-9-24 ALL advertisements for the classified column mmst be in the Herald office by % :30 p. m. on the day of issue. ——————————————————— FOR SALE, FOR SALE—On Plainville trolley line, Central Westwood Park, near trol- ley station, land beautifully located for building lots. Will be sold as a whole, or in part. Inquire for two ‘weeks, 46 Pearl Court, second floor, 7-10-42x | S S e FOR SALE—Upright Mahogany P ano, fine condition, never used much., Sell cheap or exchange for Player Piano. Bargain. Halvar- son, 36 Maple street. 7-10-1dx FOR SALE—Three tenement . house on Fairview street, All modern con- veniences. Rents for $550 annually. Low price for quick sale. Address Box 9B, Herald office, 7-10-2dx FOR SALE—Easy tenement brick, 10 rooms, new, modern and up-to-date. Just com- pleted.” Opén plumbing, gas ana electric lights. Just what you want for a home or investment. Be sure | ana look this over. Title Realty & Development Co., Inc., 193 Main street, Room 6. Open evenings until 8 p. m. 7-8-3d terms. Two FOR SALE—New upright piano for same price as second hand one. S. L. Hinchliffe, No. 13 Franklin stuare: [ 7-8-8dx SRS ATCARTEL EERENAERIER L Tl oh TR FOR SALE—Standing grass for sale. 35 Clinton street, Tel. 136-13 Apply g4 e e FOR SALE—Milch cows. Reasonable prices. N. W. Baldwin, Kensing- ton. Tel. 7-9-tt i WSS ST S0 Y FOR SALE—Owing to young stock coming on will sell one or two new milch grade Holstein cows. Moor- land farm, Telephone 646-12 7-7-6d FOR SALE—Edison Home Phono- graph with 50 records, also record- er and blank records, all ih perfoct condition, $8.50. $1.00 , weekly terms. Box X20X, Herald, 7-6-tf FOR SALE-—Special potato- furtilizer, nitrate of soda, fine grc'ind bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn. Va sy Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tt e e s FURNISHED ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED front room, 51 Chestnut street, second bell, left. | 7-10-d1x / TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mod- ern improvements. Can be rented separately if desired. Inquire 78 Maple street, lower bell, Tel: 211-3. 7-6-tf —_— TWO ROOMS—Furnished for house- keeping, including, pantry, set tubs, hct water, steam heat and electric lights. Private. Five minutes’ walk from depot. 45 Walnut street, 6-9-tf e ———— NOTICE. New Britain, Conn. July 8, 1915 Adrian’ L. Hattie P. Marvel Vs. Morris et al. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highesy bidder on July 23, 1915, at 11 o’clock 2. m., the following described reai estate situated on Kensington street, in said New BEritain:— Bounded: North by land of Joseph Turner, heirs or assigns; east by land of Joseph Turner heirs or assigns; south by Welch avenue and land of George E. Norton, and west by land of George E. Norton and Kensington road. Said property was formerly owned by Cyrus Morris, deceased, and now by his heirs. By order of Superior Court, Hart- ford County. FRANK H, ALFORD, Committes MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1-2 and 8 colors with signatures. Lettér Heads Printed, Hartford Typgggmr Exchange, State St. 3 Hartford, Conn. SUMMER COTTAGES. OCEAN BEACH and Neptune Park, desirable furnished cottages, $150 to $600. Few left. Speak quick. P, Hall Shurts, New London. 7-10-d2x AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS—Special inducements. Pay weekly, Perry Nurseries, Rochester N. Y. 7-10-d!x1 FACTORY FOR SALE LOCATED IN BERLIN, CONN, About 30,000 square feet floor space on railroad siding. . Fully ecuipped for wood-working purposes. Apply P. O. Box 1191, Hartford Burial Case Co., Hartford, Conn, QUALITY COMBINE No home is complete or up-to-date without a gas water w in it. We are prepared to. instull gas water heaters at low rates &8 we make a specialty of installing them. Plumbing, tinning and sheel metal work of all kinds, 62 Lafayette Street. ‘Phone 629 J. EDWARD ERWIN FOR SALE. No. 60 High St., 9 rooms, all mod- ern. 44 Hamilton St.. 2 family, 7 rooms each, all improvements. 54 South High street, 2 family, 7 rooms each, all improvements. $ No. 126 Camp street, 2 family house and large lot and fruit, a bar- #ain. ‘Excellent! Excellent! If you will examine the work done by pupils and teachers at Huntsinger's this year I am sure you will pronournce it EXCELLENT. Summer Schaol closes July 31st. Enroll now—select your studies. THE HUNTSINGER BUSINESS SCHOOL, INC. 30 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for bire, day und uight Storage, Supplies and Repairing Ag’t Reo Cam‘ ‘Phone 1319-2 For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold troubie by having your insur. ance written by a man who knv- how. Go ‘to DWIGHT A, PABSONS Booth's Block. ' " FARM FOR ‘SALE umm7mmm Ice ‘House, Fruit and growing crops. H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance 86 WEST MAIN STREET Williams Auto Co. Agenits Hudson Motor 'Cars. New Band'lwwtwhk‘ Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 286, 487 ELM STREET ————— FOR SALE! Standing Grass Apply to The Hoeme Banking w‘[ Realty Co. “The Dickinson.” 193 Main Street i BOWLING | Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. | FIRE INS Good 7 ramiy nouse on Black Ro avenue, 7 rooms each, good valu b easy terms. Fine residence, street. Apply fo H, 0. HUMPHREY. 272 Main DETECT If you are andcipautg iuw ton in any matier where 11 rooms, Lia l--umm DENTAL ROOM /193 Main St mwo.g."-";m&:n‘ oueomu.t;‘o;;. D. D " 3 H'A!".'I . CONN, b : 4 URA \ CE 22 Companies Schultz & Costello, Inc. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 242 Main Street gt Business Property For Sak Rents. for $1,944 per year. Price $1 Mno QUIGLEY, 277 Malu M Wall Papers— Room Moul WALL PAPERS OF NEW and Novl. nnalcus 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers.