New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 12

12 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY SEE OUR PRETTY NEW HATS for early wear and G. FOX & CO. Hartford. LADIES’EVENING GOWNS Formerly $16.98 $ 9 £ 9 5 to $22.50, Now | Dresses in Taffeta and Messaline many beautiful styles; mais and white. Sizes to fit misses and small women. $5.00 None on approval. only smart copies of imported models—Millinery Dept. many but one of a kind. None exchanged. A slight charge for alterations. MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS were up to $20, . . . Suits in Cheviot and Serge in blue and Children’s and Infants’ Rompers A CLEARANCE LOT Children’s Rompers in white and colors; fresh and perfect; Pique, Poplin, Madras, Dimity and Soisette; sizes 1 to 6; value $1.00 to $1.50, to close at 59¢. Misses' Department. 5 Suits in and 17. brown; this lot, excellent styles, one has caracul collar sizes 15 $10.00 Misses’ Department. MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1Ge ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NOTICE. Rugs, rag carpets and art squares, y size to 3 yards wide, made of old rags. Also agent for Fluff Rugs, made of old carpets for the Meriden Fluff Rug Mfg. Co. Drop card. Will call. LOUIS G. J. PRELLE, 97 Greenwood Street. form- Dubosar I. Kramer of 1 Oak street, erly a partner in the A. Co., painters and paperhangers, has gone into business for himself in the same line and will do all kinds of first class work in that line. Prices right and workmanship guar- anteed. A trial will convince. A YOUNG MAN, High school uate, desires position in an Good references and experience. dress Box 32 L, Herald. 1- grad- office. were up to $27.50, Suits in Corduroy, Golflex. Blue, date and most desirable in every way; Department. GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES were up to $7.98, . . $2 A Clearance Lot Pique Dresses, slightly mussed from handling—not an Also Values up to $7.98, your choice $2.98. A CLEARANCE LOT Middy Blouses An 0dd lot of fancy Middys in Jean and Palm Beach cloth; trimmed with colors; broken sizes from 8 to 18; formerly up to $1.98, your choice now at $1.00. N Department. fur trimmed; Cheviot, Whipcord, Poplin and brown and green. These models are right up-to- sizes 15, isses’ E WEEK'S SALE OF Shell Goods AND SHELL HAIR ORNAMENTS All first quality goods, no seconds and all the popular sizes and styles. All 256c Side Combs, Combs and Barrettes in amber, demi-amber, etc., cial sale price 18c. 10% discount on grade shell goods ornaments during old or undesirable style. rep, linen and corded effects. Broken sizes from 6 to 14. Misses’ Department. GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES were up to $3.98, . . $1-00 Girls’ Dresses in Gingham, Figured Striped Voiles, Tis- sues and Poplins; also White Ddresses in Poplin and Butchers’ Linen. Broken sizes—6 to 14. Misses’ Department. MORE SUPERB Look for Them on the $1.50 Table We're constantly adding to the Shoe Bargains on all of the special tables: now added 30 pairs of Women’s Oxfords; good flexible soles and Rubber Heels; ular $4.00 grade, to close now at $1.50. Also about 40 pairs of growing girls’ high cut tan and patent $3.50 grades; sizes 2% to 4%, now to close at $1.50. Back shell, - spe- all “better and hair this sale. Lawn, On the $1.50 Table we've some fancy styles; reg- button Shoe: regular $3.25 and Jevne wears glasses, which enable him to see all over the table. At close range they are valueless. After having missed, De Oro left the two object balls close together at one end of the table and Jevne's ball at the other. Jevne studied about playing a bank shot, but concluded that before so doing it would be advisable to as- certain if the object balls were frozen or not. He realized that if they were frozen and were not disturbed De Oro would have the option of playing away from the red or having the balls spotted. So he asked the referee, Charles Warren to look and see if the balls were frozen. When the referee started to comply De Oro shouted, “You can’t do that. You have no right to tell him.” An argument fol- lowed, but De Oro was sustained. E ORO AND ELLIS TO PLAY FOR TITLE BACK TO BUSHES. Two Former Eastern Association Players Turned Loose by ¥ohl. Cleveland, 0., Jan. 24—Two former Bastern association players have been sent to the minors by Cleveland of the American league. Nixon, who was a slugger when he played in the outfield for Lee Fohl's Waterbury club in 1914, has been shipped Portland of the Coast league. Nixon was always a hard hitter but never got much chance in Cleveland. After being recalled from Waterbury he was farmed to the American associa- tion, where he did well. Hammond is a youngster who was purchased from Springfield. He a college player picked up when Billy ORI S R Hamilton was managing Springfield. SCHEDULE FOR TRACK TEAM | Hammond did so well at second base Although Ellis was born in Penn- S e Ao — Tw 1at when Lee Fohl graduated from I il Taidiayous nia | Y smstownsMase Yan TWO | Waterbury to Cleyeland he went aftor ome. If the pending match between the boy. Hammond was used as m and De Oro can be brought off in utility man last year by Cleveland un e Hoosler capital it wil probably tl he was sent to Portland. Thiy rove a great attraction. August season he will be transferred to New jechknefer has challenged the win- Orleans, Jimmy Eschen, the former r. The next challenger will proba- Jersey City outfielder, has also been by be Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, sent to New Orleans by Cleveland. ho is representing St. Louis in the ter-State league. He says he does bt wish to play for the world's cham- lonship until after the league games re onded. It he wins the league hampionship he will challenge the forld’s title and if he wins that he il take the emblem to Mexico and ake ehallengers follow. A peeuliar point developed in the teh between De Ofo and Llovd e at Boston. In playing billiards jhampion and Ellis Will Meet in Match For Title Next Month— Mexican After Title. New York, Jan. 24.—Alfred de Oro ill again have to defend his title as ree-cushion carom champion around ebruary 20. His opponent will be fharles Eillis, who won the Inter- ate Three-Cushion league cham- jionship a when he repre- mted Cleveland. winter Ellis representing 3 s hcked by John Love of Indianapolis, ho hopes to induce De Oro to play p that city. races and two dual meets make up the Williams College track schedule for the coming season. The team will also compete in the annual meet of the New England Intercol- legiate Athletic Association. An in- terscholastic meet for Berkshire County schools has been arranged to be held at Williamstown on May 3 The schedule follows: Feb. 5, relay race with Brown at the B. A. A. meet in Boston; 21, re- lay race with Amherst at Hartford, Conn.; May 6, dual meet with Am- herst, Pratt Field, Amherst; 13, dual meet with Wesleyvan, Weston Field, Williamstown; 20 and 21, New Eng- land intercollegiate meet, (place un- decided). relay BANKER COMES TO RESCUE. Weeghman Praises Man Whose Money Help Buy the Oubs. Chicago, Jan. man, new owner tional League asked yesterday banker who is one of his backers, “I can’t tell his name,” Weeghman, “but he is a king sportsman. Last Thursd: as moment for the transfer of the Taft holdings drew near, T found myself shy $75,000 of the $500.000 purchaca price. The checks of two men who had taken stock had failed to arri so T called up the banker. “I've got to have $75,000 n the next ten minutes,’ I told him. In eight minutes he appeared in my of- five with seventy-five one thousand dollar bills. The next morning the checks arrived by mail.” Weeghman confirmed a repor: that John R. Thompson, former City Treasgurer, who owns more lunch- rooms than Weeghman does, had sent a check for $25,000 for Cub =tock. Weeghman said he would try to ac- commodate him. 24.—Charles Weegh- of the Chicago Na- Baseball Club, was said of a “he For Automobile Repair Out- fit, Consisting of—Lathes, chain hoist, and all kinds of tools and repair stock. WHITE SOX SIGN COLLEGE STAR Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 24.—Malcolin Galvin of Fond du Lac, Wis., the star pitcher of the Wisconsin Univer- sity baseball team, has signed a con- tract to pitch for the Chicago White Sox this year. His salary will be $2,000. Galvin gained notoriety last fall when, after doing work as fullback on the ‘Wisconsin football team in the early games, he was charged by Prof. Paige of Minnesota University with profe: sionalism for having played summer baseball in Montana. E. E. G. BABCOCK 4 | W2 TED—By German woman, wash- ing to do at home. 30 Prospect St. rear. Mrs. Judt. e Ad- | ALL advertlsements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. . on the day of issue. etween High school and Mc- Millan’ Waterman’s Ideal ®oun- tain pen ‘with gold band. Finder return to Herald Office or telephone 26 II LOST— LOST—Watch between street. 180 fob, initials, E. railroad station and Finder return to E. R. Hart street. 1-24 and white Collie Dup Finder telephone )ST— with Brown collar. FOR Saug. WANTED—Polish girl want; for general housework. ington. po: FOR SALE—Delivery horse, and harness. Call 415 West Main. 1-24-1wk MEN-WOMEN, WANTED. month. Government jobs. cancies constantly. Write for list positions now obtainable. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 36L, Rochester, N. Y. $75.00 | WANTED—Experienced TO RENT—Five room ((‘nem(‘nt ond floor, all modern improvements. ! to | was | for the name of the | WANTED—Experienced woman do washing and ironing. Apply Lincoln St. to Va- | IFOR SALE—Upright piano order. Don’t want pay Make offer. Mail me dollar Address Haste. perfect storage. weelkiy. 1-24-2 FOR SALE—2 Finely at Maple Hill, F. Hunt, Box Mass. Locs Newington, 1608, Conn., C. 1-21-6dx stenogra- Address Box 1-19-5d pher desires position. 24XX, Herald office. TO RENT. . Seoie TO RENT—Two modern four room tenements, corner Cherry and Pine streets. Inquire P. J. Co., 325 Main street. TO RENT—One 4 room and one 3 room tenement; all improvements. 146 Jubilee street. sec- 256 High. 1-22-2dx TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, n improvements, first floor, at 182 Arch street. house of 10 improvemen P. Stecle, 260 Chest- -6dx NT—A two family : modern trolley line. W. nut St. FACTORY TO RENT Near Works, on Church street ,also front offices in block, L. M. Barn 131 Main Street. 1-20-6d TO RENT-—Six room tenement, ond floor, at 58 Elm street, 31d floor. FURNISHED ROOM: Unicn sec- inquire 12-11-tf TWO B urnlshed Rnoms for nght housekeeping. Spa for auto. G. H. V\ell~, 58 Hart street. 1-19-tf EVERS OFFERED FOR Considers | Pmpn tion, Wants to Keep Third Sacker. Chicago, Jan. 24.—Johnny has been offered in trade to the Cubs for Heine Zim- merman. This fact was learned yes terday and along with it the proba- bility that the offer would be rejected by Manager Tinker. It was only recently that Evers made a statement in the east that he would like to get back with the Cubs now that they were in the hanc of new owners. Whether his remark Ted to the offer of the trade was not known. The report said that Tinker consid- ered the offer carefully but taiked if of the opinion that Zimmerman would be of greater service to the Cubs and be able to play for a great- er number of y than wouid Evers. ZIM., Tink But Evers by the SCHU LTZ \\ ITH PIRAT Chicago, Jan. 24—Joe Tinker has sold Infielder Joe Schultz to Jimmy ‘allahan’s Pittsburgh Pirates. Schullz ecured by the Cubs from Brook Iyn last summer. He is a first-c performer when right, but at no t after joining the Cubs was he ‘right.” When he joined the club he had a sore arm and it was s re when the season closed. However, he re- cently reported himself “in the pink” and if such is the case he will make Callahan a valuable man. Callahan leaves tomorrow for Pittsburgh, where he is to be dined and vined by the Pirate fans. He is taking a week’s flier into vaudeville in the Smoky city and hig times have been arranged for him. SUNDAY SCHOOL The Baptist church team defeated the Methodists at basketball Satur- day afternoon, score 10 to 9, and the South church handed the &t Mark’s a fine trimming, score, 16 ol 1ol RE: MEDAR MEETS DRUMMIE, Dave Medar was matched Saturday night by Lew Brown to box Johnny Drummie in this city on next Friday night. The boys are to battle for rounds in the star bout. 12 PLAY Y \I:l‘ AGAIN. Washington, Pa., Jan. 24—The ‘Washington and Jefferson football team will meet Yale nest season, ac- according to the schedule out tonight The game is to take place at New Haven, October 28. TO FOR SALE large heating stove suitable for hall or garage, 1 small heating stove, 2 furnaces, 1 range and 1500 pound auto truck. All sccond hand. F. W. Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street, Tel HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED-—Man to harvest Peat Works pond in Berlin. ford Ice Co., Charles Carey, Apply on pond. WANTED—Driver. Co. Andrews Swift 1-15-t£ HELP WANTED—F MALE. WANTED—Girl for second work and to take care of children in small family. 38 Magnolia street, ford, W. P. E. Viering. 1-22-3d WANTED—Girl for General house- work. Mrs. Marshall F. Davi Trinity street. Tel. 276-5. WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, no washing, good wages. Call 185 Lincoln street. 1-22-3dx WANTED—Young girl for light housework and help care for chil- dren. Apply 5 Sherman Court. 1-21-3d aged housekeep . Address Box 18XX, 1-20-6d WANTED- with ref MEN WANTED. Salesmen for Connec- ticut. Must be between thirty and fifty vears of age—of Strong per- sonality—successful experienc hard conscientious Wworkers—pos tions permanent. To the one showing proper adaptability, advancement | to position of State Manager will be made within sixty days. Our Gener- al Sales Manager will be in Hartford on Thursday, Jan. 27th. Make your application in writing, giving phone number where vou may be reached quickly so that appointment made for interview. Herald. Three Specialty LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict Of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 24th day of January A. D. 1916. Present, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, L Judge. On motion of George W. Andrew of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Patri . Igan late of New Britain, within said district ased. This Court doth decree that si months be allowed and limited for | the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the - and directs that public notice of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a circu- | lation in said district and by posting a copy thercof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. be given FIVE CANALIFORM RIFTS. North Lowell Discovered in Polar Mars Cap Astronomers. of by Flagstaff, —Five Ca- naliform Polar ap of Mars have been discovered hy Jan. the Ariz., in orth ronomers Lowell Observatory. The observed position, it was said today, indicated that the most con- spicuous of these lay along the course the known canal, Cadmus The | as at rifts show the effect of vegetation coming through the snow. Hars | | | | Herald Office. | 1x | ted Lots | Springfield, | NOW OPEN FO ndian M R BUSINESS otorcycle Bicycles and wiotorcycle Supplies. Parts in stock for any model “Indian.” Any cash or intallment. make taken in trade. Sales HOTEL GRAND BLUG. HADFIELD-SWENSON (0. 21 MYRTLE STREET Chas E. Hadfield, Manager. Two family house, 13 ro modern equipment. A Bar NEW BRITAXIN | 516 Asylum St. . | gravings vertising P MaKers of Photo ang Wood En- FOIR SAILKE oms, 277 Chestnut street, all .‘ gain. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NATIONAL BAN‘K BUILDING THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. L - bl Illustrators for All Hinds ofAd\; urposes - WANTED High grade Toolmakers and machinist for night work. {Apply to The Rockwell- Drake Corp., 78 Grove street, Hartford, Conn. | = — - Suitable for chapel, public hall or lodge rooms, carpet, hangings, organ, piano, etc. For information, X.Y, Z., Herald Office. TO RENT The Cornelius on West Main § hennery, for a better. Also 18 for sale. Andrews Homestead . Large house and chicke farm none acres of Woodland C. L. BARNES, 192 Chestnut St. Tel. 451.2. S 1 ORA(;Ev~50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per month HART'S GARAGE Horace I, Hart, Prop. Livery Servic:, Repairing, Tires and Supplies, Cars bought and sold. Tel 221-1, .89 Main St, For Your Insurance and Sureiy Bonds Avold trouble by beving your insur- ance written by a man who knoww how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Biock. Wiliiams Auto Go. Agents Hedson Motor Cars. New ¢ aud 7 Pussenger Autos for hire Supplies, Srorage. 2RT KM Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Jivery Cars for hire, day and night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS ‘Phone 224, STREN 242 i Good wages, steady work. | Hart- | Address ! Main CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIO} TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STRE MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done In 1-2 and § colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, llc 26 State St. Hartford, Conn A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S DENTIST National Bank Bulldm'f Open Evenings. $3,000 ¢ Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minub from Corbin's, mortgage $2,000 at & per cent. H. N, COCKWOOD. Reai Estate and Insurance 86 We Main or 793 East If You Want Goog notudd Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHIL{P BARDECK, {185 Arch St. ’Phone 4822 DETECTIVES ° If you are anticlpating investiga- uon in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essentlal write A. G. BROWN, 28 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ‘PHONE CHARTER 412. 1 use the Detecta Phaone PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderare Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION Printing Done in Several Lunguages. The Eastern Primmg Co, 53 Chui. .. Street. 634, €. EBRESEN. MGR. AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. ). M. Finnegan Stables Tel. Telephone % INSURANCE schultz & Costello, Inc. Sireet.