New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 16

RSALIST CHUR( HUNGERFORD CQURT ices Sundsy Evg, Mar, 25, 7:30 o'Clock Subject: “The Good News About the Bible” t people get their understanding of the Bible from orant past. Read in the light of today, in the light reason and science, in the light of Jesus, not by edarkness of tradition. Come and see the'old book made NEW, more orious and lifegiving. Dr: D|llingham will preach. Y LOCATEp —BYe— UL‘I_‘Z & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. -PICKHAHI!T & DUNN m OPPOSITE ARCH. * TELEPHONE 3172 st Complete Display lew Afternoon and OVERTON- LOOKS TIRED Recent Defeat of Ell Captain by Jote Ray May Be Attributed to Over- Work. ' New Haven, March 23.—Just as some baseball pitchers require several days' rest between games Some run- ners need a like recuperating spell between hard races, and after Wed- nesday's race it - is apparent that Overton is one of these. Johnny\ was nothing like the athlete that raced to victory in the 1,000 yard national in- door championship last Saturday night. . In spite of the snail-like pace in the early 'stages of last night's race Johnny did not measure up to the job of finishing with Ray for an in- stant. It was evident in his first ef- fort to get away from the westerner | that Johnny was leg weary from last Saturday’s effort. This is not saying ithat Ray would not have defeated Overton at his very best, but the Overton .of the A. A. U. games would have forced Ray much harder than Eli Johnny did Wednesday night. In the last lap ‘of the race = Overton's form went all to piece.s Ray actually rap away mm the Yale fiier. ~&ale Ray himself hit the nail right #n the’ head “when he said the other day that the A. A. U. “1,000” in which Overton defeated him, was just a nice speed workout for him. While that race cost the Yale boy his” best energy, it was just a brushing up for the cocky little Chicagoan, who has been running much longer distances all winter. YANKS PAYOR DRILLS Donovan’s Team Vote on Military Tratning Plan and Favor it Unant:, . mously and Will Continue Drilling. Dover Hal!, Ga:., March 23.— “Though some major league ball plawers appear to be opposed to the idea of military training, the New York Americans, to & man, are strong for the plan,” said Ban Johnson, president of the. American league, here yesterday. “The news that some of the clubs had taken a vote on the proposition’ caused thé Yankees to get together at Macon Wednesday night, and they went on record as strongly in favor of continuing the daily drills. ‘“The vote, taken to sound the sen- timent of the Yankees, was unani- mous. It was the opinhion of the New ‘| York players that the military train- ilng was in no way affecting their ball playing and ‘worked no hardship ‘on |them. On the contrary, the work has ' proved enjoyable, and they are highly FOR HOUSES and LOTS . MAPLE HILL Mmo We help you to bulld. THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO., Denison Garage 430 MAIN STRERT Kivery Cars for htné :-v m:: CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND, OPEN CARS FOR 'WEDDINGS, RECEFPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-3, \ MORRIN’S GARAGE, 200 E. MAIN STREET FOR SALE Two tenement, 11 room house, 847 East street, with corner lot and room for extra building. Owner moved west and it is your chance. / H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, ity Hall ’Phone ; interested in the instructions. “There is no chance of the Yan- |keeu giving up their drilling.” JOHNSON ON J0B fects a Contract With Browns. St. Louis, March 23.—Branch Rick- €y’s assumption of the presidency of the St. Louis Nationals will not be samctioned by the National commis- sion if it is in violation of Rickey's old contract with the St. Louis Amer- fcans, according to a telegram re- ceived here yesterday from President ‘Ban Johnson of the American league. Rickey asserts he had a vrebal agree- ment with President Ball of the Americans premitting him to leave whenever he had a ehance to better himself. Mr. Johnson’s telegram says: “It is difficult for -me to assume that Mr. .Rickey would contemplate any move looking to the breaking off of his con- tract with the St. Louis Browns. The members of the National commis- sion; wouid not permit the violation of @ contract.” WANTED ! Furnished Room, with or without board. Answer by letter stating price and accom- modations, ‘Aberthaw Const. 606-3: Co,, Box 63, City. MARY E. NAGLE, B. N. Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a specialty. Over twenty years ex- perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work, THE WELDO] RAPHAELS SPECIALTY SHOP Lowest Prices Plus Quality. 170 Main St., Next to Savings Bank of N. B. SPLENDIDLY PREPARED Ar'eflleCondifionsof’l‘hisStoi’e. : ‘materials, with arepleuedtnbeableto newest ideas for your i Suits, Coats, Dreases OURPRICES Easter close at. hand, we offer choice of all of the ion and selection of Waists. ARE RIGHT Everybody is not reading- the Herald all of the time but somebody is reading the Herald most of the time— Your advertisement is always before the public. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. TO RENT—The store, No. 76 Arch street, lately occupied by the E. W. fThompson Co., in the Paint and /Wall Paper business. Apply to C. J. Parker, No, 24 Walnut street. i 3-20-tf —_— TO RENT—On Berlin street, tene- ment of six rooms, lower floor, furnace, gas, garden, garage. Mrs. William Webster. Tel. 663-4. 3-23-a3 TO RENT-—Tenement 6 rooms, on trolley jine. Gas garden, good wa- ter. See James W. Woodruff, Ber- lin. Center. 3-22-3dx TO RENT—Offices, all modern im- provements. Apply Modern Book Shop, 168 Main street. 2-22-t2 —— Ly TO RENT—On Main street, about 2,- 500 square feet of floor space for light manufacturing. Plenty of light. Well ventilated. Inquire 142 Main street. 3-6-te i TO RENT—Five room tenement. En- quire 161 South Main, or Long's sboe store. 2-3-t¢ e ————— ° . NOTICE . ——— Shareholders of the New Brltsln Co-operative Savings and Loan msso-' ciation,.are hereby warned, that the officers of the asdociation for the en- suing vear, will be nominated at thelr offices Room 210 Nationa! ank Building, March 27, 1'11 at 8:30 p. m. Proposed revision of the associations by-laws will be sub- mitted: to the shareholders, at this meeting, to be voted upon at the ::;\;u.l meeting Tuesday, April 24, Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. T . MISS HELEN HAYDEN is . with Model Barber !hop. as manicurist. 8-23-d6x | A PIANO student will give lessons to beginners, 50 cents an hour, Ad- dress Box X4X Herald. 3-20-tr e —— R AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richayd Covert. Tel. 255- l ©3-19-6dx PIA\YO TUNING and Repairing. C. A. Humphrey, - 97 .South Burritt, ’Phone 2063. 3-23-1dx IF YOU PAY STORAGE and small balance due on good upright piano it is yours. Write the Gibbs Piano ©, Co., 71-73 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 3-14-tf NOTICE—M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and suto- mobile Sales Room, corner Park and Elm streets. Opfin from 6:30 a. m. .o €:30 p. m,, Monday and Saturday 0 9 p. m. 1-2-tt e —— AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. You can save your running expense by having your cylinders reground or cleaned from carbon. We also do Die, Tool,, Experimental and Machino work, overhaul Automobiles, Welding and Brazing. First class workman- OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED Don't matter if broken.. I pay from $1 to 85 per set. Will be in New Britain Monday, March 26th only. Drop postal to Box X24X, Herald and I will call. Order of Notice. District of Plainville, ss., Probate Court, March 21, A. D,, 1917. Estate of George S. Babcock, late of Plainville, in said district, deceased, Upon the application of Marjorie loriant praying that an instrument in ‘writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said George S. Babcock, deceased, may be proved, approved, allawed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Plainville, in said district, on —— LOST—1917 vest pocket book and 1917 drivers Hoense, between Cherry street and the Elks’ hall. Finder return to A. ¥.' Hichstaedt, 72 West Main St. 3-28-2a ——— e LOST—Thursday purse ocontaining sum of money and shoe repairing ticket on Lincoln or West Main streets. Finder please return to Herald office. y 3-22-3d WANTED—Expert will take co‘ntrnfi. in any part of city. Tree and operations a specialty. Al work = guaranteed. E. Holsinget, 127 Kensington avenue, city, WANTED—To buy setting* hens and hatching eggs; Write -mh; price, Mrs. C. Nipert, Barnesdale,« b33 8- Si-di! WANTED—Fixer on joining ‘ and seaming machines. State experi- ence and salary expected. - MicCal- lum Hosiery 'Co., Northampton, Mase, 3-20-64 WANTED—Puplls 'to learn Spanish; competent tescher; modern meth- ods. Address, Téacher, 34 Broad street, Plainville. 3-23-1dx WANTED—Refined ' American.couple ‘would apartment, for light housekeeping. Best references can be given. Ad- dress Box XL 19, Herald. . 3-19-6éd ————— e FOR SALE., FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, Rhade Islapd Reds, White Wyandottes. ablivered fn New Britain. William H. Lewin, Berlin. ‘'Phone. 4 3-23-1dx FOR SALE—White Wyandotte eggs for hatching. One ice wagon, J. R. "White, Kensington, Tel 678-4. 3-22-23-28-29x FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel. From Pittsfield Poultry $4.00. C, A. Humphrey, 97 South Burritt St ' g-28-14x WANTED A Young Man of 16 years, at a' Main Street “Store, to learn the business. Address D. L. G.; Herald. WANTED—Young ‘man to assist on -~ milk- route and -in': dairy. ‘Phone 7177-3, 1082 Stanley St. 3-22-34 like* furnished rooms, or | WANTED—Young ' man wlt.h small capitol, to take over Commercial business paying $30 per week. Write Box 129, city. 8-23-3dx WANTED—Married ccuple desires &. . room apartment; improvements. - Centrally loa,ud Address Hotel | Nelson. 3-21- ux WANTED—Mother’s helper or nurse mald. Mrs, E. L. Warren, 63 Bas- sett su‘eet. 3-22-3-4 WANTED—Young man for general garage. work. One with some me- chanical experience. Willlams Auto C&, 287 Elm St. 3-22-3d ‘WANTED—Young man for clerical work; also lady bookkeéper. Ref- erences. W. M. Higgins ing Company. —_—— e e WANTED—The public to know that the Sonora is the sweatest = toned phonograph in the world. Par- ticular ' people demand Sonoras. Come and hear it at our store. Prices $45.00 to $1,000.00. A P. Marsh, 46 Main street. 3-17-7a —_— e WANTED-—OId false teeth “wanted. & H. n.a. Apply Whlflntltrefi.dw WANTED—Pirefiian - * for heating plant. Address Box 13XX, Hl?.ld 5 3-20-tt bép: and rellable, one who under- standsa” his business. Address, Box cx;:. Herald, 3-16.tL ‘WANTED—Young man .for clerical work in main office of local .con- cern. - High school graduate pre- ferred. Address Box 28°C, Hulld. 3-21-3d - FOR SALE—Disk harrow, two hoseé plow, 240 egg incubator. John Hanson, Plainvitle. 3-30-pdx: FOR SALE—Hatching ©ggs. Pure . Barred Rocks, bred for utllity, the kind it pays to raise. Paul W. Heller, 162 Vance street. Tel. 1787, :-nw FOR SALE—Hupmobile 1916 road- ster in fine mechanical, condition: Bargain if taken before painted.: Williams Auto Co. 287 Elm 8t. | FOR SALE—Hudson 1916 6-40 tour- ing car, fine condition. Sold cheap for immeflm d.uv-ry. FOR um—-quchlu wm fine. laying straim of dn‘h Rhode | Island FOR SALE—Surgeon’s uble. also roll wp desk. FOR SALE—Ten shares of, noch Address Box 23} !flfllt 0 ' ki o VIS M FOR SALE—Mitehell six of 16 3 touring car with sedan ‘top. s "new, fully :x‘"k ’%m.onnmlm ¥ Forward- Z ‘ 3-23-a3x | s ANTRD- Bhgineer and dumn. 80- | FOR BALE: the farm, deliver twi rqnpn Farm, FOR._ St wfl. land, n.ll tillable, "' x tare A Don’t matter if broken. I pay one | wANTED—Young ~man about 28 mn 84 to ten dollars per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mager, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3-9-16dx —————————————— HEDP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Girls paid while learning shirt making. Commercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch street. 3-20-6a WANTED—Woman to wash dishes. Hotel Beloin. 3-23-t¢ WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. H. W. Booth, 30 High street. 3-12-tf years of age to act as overseer and do clerical work in factory depart- ment. - High school’ graduate pre- ferred. Address Box 26 K, Herald. 3-21-34 WANTED By a manufacturing company,—a careful and thorough m. must be a young man of good prin- FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT-—Furnished rpom, without board, 5§26 Church street, second floor. 3-23-1dx 0 in good ont street. FOR U.E.L&W. abgut u;‘;:olo l‘% ng! ur#n Main 3-22.28 “Western horse, m;% ; FOR SALE—! ) y 74 e G nmmids Sauital o e horse For furtl bargain. A. P. m“uflni@..’ ALEiine room - We sell, we by ‘we do firet ur B‘l Co., e O Ti’f Furnished house or Illfll‘t- TO RENT—Furnished room, modern m W ."“ - ment with modern improve- ments. B. P. F., Box 63, City. USED CARS FOR SALE ‘BALCH’S GARAGE, 203 Eln Street, corner Scymour ’Phone 530 7 passcnger Packard, electric lights and starter $1,200 7 passenger 6 l!ndfln. electric uum dency of said application and time and | place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing a copy of this order in a ‘news- paper having a circulation: lu waid . District, and’ by posting * a “icopy thereof, on the public signpost of the Town of Plainville, in said District, at least five days before said day of hearing. GEORGE R. BYINGTON, v Judge. - conveniences. 505 Arch street. 3-14-tL PAINTERS AND DECORATOR OFFICE 59 ARCH STREET. VmGA TELEPHONE 106-2 Your Orders Respectfully lolk!‘fil._ ‘ i Two Family Houses Next to ually Low CAMP REAL 272 Main Street N(;:;:d School at- Un ESTATE co. FOR ONE 8 FAMILY HOUSE, HART i STREET. / 600 | S 2 FAMILY HOUSE, HART