New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 10

. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. Branch.-Store, TALCOTT "STREET. Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, China and Housefurnishings. ‘12 Il and Church Streets. learance Thursday g waited for by women of discrimination. figure out a certain number of frocks ofit by these price reductions now. The Fancy Linging Silks, ontinued patterns, odd lengths, been 2.00 yard , yard $ 1 59 b Crepe de Chine in ivory and flesh only, jfor waists and for underwear; ity, limited quantity, yard | Black Messaline, grade, high pieces, total 125 yards, aced on sale at, yard learance D CLOSE OUT BELOW COST 42 at | s- both figures and regular 95c¢ our regular $1.50 qual- luster, Dbeautiful black, 0-inch Fur, Plush and Imitation a few short lengt] One Hudson Seal. Mole, i Crushed close Just one one ok DR SPRING lowers Kerami—to at about one-half price < $6.50 and $7.50 Hais appropriate for immediate wear. and Turbans; colors never lovelier. Toques, French ; also the newest combinations of braid with silk and satins. brown and green, rainbow ? beauty. There ave why attempt Shoe Clearances Extraordinary! Thes purchased and’ calfskins. ing and rose-—but Hats ribe in and 1o desc the se Boots are last fall; The regular stock lines—reduced lines are depleted. BOOTS AT $3.65. Pumps and Colonials of Kid, Dull Calf, Brown and Black Calf, and gray buck quarters, values up to $6.50, now PUMPS AT $4. $ Gold ana Silver Cloth Pumps for evening wear. \ Regular $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 srades. BOOTS AT $10.95. Tan and Black Calf vz u‘np~ with top, lace full Louis heel, were $13.50, now PRISONER I3 LATE, Patent Vici with fawn Six lines of fawn | box cloth | E ted and this $10 and costs is employed by proprietor. PAYS SECOND FINE o mvcascom Approves Games Athletic Council ged For N X dudge Meskill Wants Court Rules Respected Troy, ing football schedule aer Polytechnic team, arranged Nussbaumer, Determined to impress upon certain class of people the fact that the police court is an institution that must be respected, Judge James T. Meskill this morning fined John Ze- zick $10 and costs for being late when his case was called, in addition to imposing a fine of $7 and costs for, the offense for which he was ar Of late the court ha considerably delayed by witnesses and defendants out on bonds appear- ing later than 8:30, the hour at which court convenes. Toda ditional fine is expected to an example. Zezick was arrested Saturday night in a Hartford avenue saloon where ! he was charged with assaulting Paul | Stogi. Paul claimed that Zezick was | drunk and in a belligerent mood and | Canadian attacked him without warning. When | T Zezick's case wasc alled this morn- ) ing at 8:30 o’clock the prisoner failed New York, to respond and when, a half hour |l. Ross, later, he sauntered into court he was | breeder of race greeted with the additional fine for |the being tardy. Iis excuse was that he | Spess was making a tour of the city look- | 000. The deal ing for witnesses. H. G. Bedwell, Mrs. Sophie Pulski negotiations when street appeared in court gainst her husband, Joseph, who, she said, had administered her cus- tomary beating yesterday. As his brutal caresses were more forcible than usual she had him arrested. Jo- seph s sent to jail for a week and when he returns he must report reg- ularly to the probation officer. A man giving his name as Joseph Moransky of Terryville was arrested at the Gas house last night by Offi- | cer Sharpe. The man was seeking a night's lodging and was charged with heing a vagrant. He told Judge Meskill that he is married and has five children and on the strength of this he was sent back home with some good advice and just good resolutions. Boleslaw Guida, 17 was committed to the tory at Cheshire on a cha of theft. The boy’s father testified that he stole a silver watch and a razor from him and tried to pawn the | articles. This is the third time tho Boy has been arrested for theft. his opponent’s While standing at the corner of a Broad and Grove streets at 12:05 a. m. Sunday Official Michael Massey saw Adam Kownalczk drive along with & covered wagon and make sev eral mysterious trips neighbor houses. Investigztion showed he was delivering heer wa. September Williamstown, October Troy. October sity at Troy October 19—Ma tural College at A October eva, November ovember 28— 12—St. Un 9- nic November Rochester. at J. Jan, for a price of Orange to testify Schorr, | will be quartered at Montreal ported horse He wa $900, ing in the colors Whitney. | Jack Hare, Jr., | two-year-olds of Gypsy Queen, by WRESTLERS RE. Zbyszko, Olin, Finish New ! czko Yusif tars Square fit for spective meet Oln York, John Hussane, who will a actior mana and as Olin, years of state reforma- age, m Stecher, who, the deadly ‘“body to ery quits, will Western marvel, He the program. quaint Watteau shapes, for the identical styles which will be but the range of sizes is now for a local bottling works Football Team in Jan. Institute by has been approved the Athletic Council of the Institute. Wiiliams College Mass 5—Hamilton Worcester Institute at Troy. 16-—Rochester $30,000 PAID F Horseman B. the Canadian horses has purchasea | tallion Marathon from J was put through who chased Cudgel recently from also for $3 Ma old fourteen years ago after a breakdown Marathon one last Desire, Stecher and Hussane | Preliminary Jan. the the | will have to be at his best to take grappler of ability. world s known as th ,rip that has forced many in the demure copies, developed in lisere, Pokes, Sailors, Mush- milan and chrysanthemum The trimmings are unus in e ts brown and sand, black and gray, black and see these new Hats Short Lines in Advanced Styles Come quick clearance. Some are advanced spring sf shown in the spring. The leathers—genuine excellent. Come early les, kid in the morn- Patent foxed, white, square throat, kid now AT $4.95. Lace Boots with Lace Boot with pearl gray and ivory were $12.50, BOOTS and Black Calf ray cloth tops. $8.50, Brown Louis heel, n fawn and Goodyear now co Calf Lace Boo and heel, 8-inch, Goodvear welted, medium toe $6.25 now s fined He morning w the offense. CITY ITEMS Pay vour water rent before the 31st and save interest.—advt. Several changes have been made in the rules laid down by the fire com- { missioners concerning the conserva- tion of fuel at the various stations Under the new provisions, the men will be permitted to use the apparatus | Quarters as a lounging room until 10 o'clock at night when all heat must be turned off. In the future the tem- { perature of the houses will be re- corded four times a day instead of hourly, as first ordered. A owned by Dr. Bray the Plainville r | fire yesterday afternoon. (hief Damo and Edward Woods went to the scenc and succeeded in extinguish- ing the blaze with chemicals. SCHEDULE. Ar- 1918, ~—The for follow- the Renssel- 1918 *varsity Manager L. by v at | barn Henry College at on J uz{nt Lawrence Univer- Rireman achusetts Agricul- mherst. Hobart College at Gen- { ion College at Troy. Polytech- ! Deaths Outnumber Births in Parish Univer: During Past Year—Fifty-six Mar- ALLION. riages Performed. e Rev. nual John T. Winters read the an- spiritual report of St. Mary at the various masses ,\\'SLL‘I- During the yvear there was 117 Aths and 101 births. Fifty-six mar- riages were performed, 13 of which Were I ed”. Of the deaths, were maleg and 55 females, First Friday devotions will be held this week, and there will be an all- day exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment In the evening at 8 o'clock, devotions will be held. Saturday will be Candlemass day, and the blessing of candles will take place at the 8 o'clock mass. St. Bla day will be observed Sunday with the blessing of throats according to the long-con- ducted custom. A. C, Buys Marathon Respess. 28 —Captain J. K. owner and 62 Re- $30,- by conducted the Captain Ross pur- | John W. 0,000. The stallion | the Ross farm hon is an im- Martegan-Ondulee. for while rac- Harry Payne is the sire of | of the leading season, and of and Foster. B. reported as of N. Y. GAMES MARCH 23. of the Events Scheduled Will Be for Fnlisted Men. New York, Jan committee of the club last i Most ADY FOR ACTION 28.—The athletic New York Athletic night announced that the Mercury Foot organizations annual |indoor games would be held at the Twenty-second March Worlk. Wiadek Zby- Stecher and four wrestling cet in Madison norrow night, are to their re- Zbyszko will Polish Hercules Regiment armory, on With the announcement the information that the club dhere to its policy since the en- of this country into the war Joe will tranc promotion of track and field compe- titions among Uncle Sam’s enlisted men. asure, for Olin is events for soldiers and sailors, and {he biggest portion will be team com- petitions. Only a comparatively few events will be listed as open to ama- ateur athletic union athletes. On the night of the games the gallery of the armory will be thrown open frec of to men in uniform to the wrestling inventor of hold, a wrestler Hussane, the second match seissors’ "kle ¥ | WANTED—To buy a of paying particular attention to the | The program will consist chiefly of | The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office:by 1:30:p. m. on the day of issue. P e LOST. TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Five-room tenement, first floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. 12-15-tf LOST—Sunday afternoon at railroad station, about 2 o’clock, purse con- taining $79.00, gold ring, Russian paper money, Y. M. C. A. receipt No. 627. Finder return to Jacob Sergis, 18 Clark St. 1-28-1dx LOST- horse 1061- On Arch street, blanket. Finder large gray telephone 1-28-2d LOST—Sunday between Highland and W Main streets, lavalliere. Find- er return to 37 Fairview Street. 1-28-1dx FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Eight years horse, weight 1350. Will work double or single. Good pdedling horse. Ed- ward Rehnberg, Kensington. 1-28-6dx LOST—Jan. 24, 1 Sterling tire; re- turn to police station. 1-25-3dx CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CEHARGE 100 ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION, Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show § that it pays best to advertise g this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain ih the finder’s hands if he does not know who lost it. FOR SALE. Two Bargains, No. 47 and 49 Beaver Street. Buildings-and Rentals. H. D. HUMPHREY, FIRE INSURANCE Dr. A.A. TUTTLE]| Veterinary Surgeon, 273 Chestnut Street, ’Phone 451-5 Good 272 Main Streei. Williams Auto Co Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. FOR SALM. Two family 11 room house with all improvements and 93 feet frontage besides extra building space on side street. Terms easy. H. N. LOCKWOQOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall. Livery Cars for hire, day and nigh! Storage, Supplies and Repairing. FOUND. FOUND—Auto tire and Call 203 Chestnut St. L HORSE for sale, by private family, one of the nicest, cleverest farm or family horses in Connecticut, raised on our farm and never been owned by anybody else, is very clever and safe for small children or any old person to feed or drive. Will work anywhere from a plow to a Will be 9 years old in ch and never been sick a day or even taken a lamp step, close to 1.200 pounds. If we can find some old person in the coun- try. who will give a nice young pet horse a good home, we will make the purchase price $85. No jock- ies or p(‘ddl(r& need apply Call at House 5 Cooke street, Water- bury, Con 1-28-2dx acres of woodland at $17 per acre. Will cut enough wood to nearly pay for the land. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. 1-25-4dx rim, WANTED. ANTED—By and board. married couple, Private family pre- ferred. References exchanged. Box 31XX, Herald. 1-28-1ax { - | WANTED—Position as | by experienced young ences if required. Address keeper, Care of the Herald. | 1-26-2dx room bookkeeper, Refer- Book- lady 1 WANTED—Five room apartment for | $25.00 or $26.00 per month. Reply Herald, 12 AA. 1425—6(1‘ FOR SALE—60 WANTED- ironing. Offic —Individual washing and | Address Box 17XB Horal(l FOR SALE—One McCaskey register, cost $80; 1 Peanut Roaster, cost s 1 Ice Box 6x8x2, cost $80; I Soda Fountain, cost $450; American Meat Slicer, $180; will sell for less than one-half price. Address Box 273, Bristol. 1-26-3d 2 or 3 tenement | Address House, | i34t house. No agents. rald Office. FURNISHED ROOMS. | WANTED—Dishwasher at Asia res- taurant, 73 Church street 1 -28-d2x TO RENT—One furnished. Walnut. large Corner front room, Arch and 1-28-2dx WANTED—Capable, strong girl or woman for light housework. Apply all week, 65 Harrison St. Tel. 2021. 1-28-1d TO RENT—Furnished room to one or two reliable men. Board option- al, home cooking, all veniences, 369 East Main street. e 1-26-3dx { WANTED—Young woman for steno- graphic work in main office of local concern; experienced stenographer preferred. Herald Box 11AA FURNISHED ROOMS, 33 Tel. 1626-14. Main street. LARGE FURNISHED board. Twa ington street ROOM—With gentlemen 24 Wash- 1-10-tf WANTED—Young lady to work as saleslady and to do clerical office { work. Gately & Brennan, 47 Main i street. 1-24-tf NOTICE. FURNISHED ROOM—AIl conven- jences, heat and electric light. Call 505 Arch street. 12-5-tf HELP WANT ED—MALE., WANTED—First cla: steady work, high wages. P. O. ‘Box 166, | | NOTIC! done now! | Electrical wiring, fixtures, door- bells installed, etc.; reasonable, best workmanship. Richard Coridan, | Jr., Jerome St. Tel. 1628-4. | 1-28-6dx ! diemakers, Address 1-26-2d A. PINKUS, Eyesight Speclalist sent and Manufacturing letter and | Optician. write A. J. | EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE 1-28-1dx | Broken Lenses Duplicated. O, B A eraction Guscatosd AUTOMOBILE | Repairing a Specialty UNDER THE DIRECT SUPER- | VISION OF W. F. KEELEY. REO and REPUBLIC TRUCKS W. F. KEELEY CO. ELM and FRANKLIN STREETS. NOTICE—Will the party me a special delivery wants to talk with me Shutt. who ~ Jno. P. Maguire Sewer and Water Connec- tions, { Mason Builder, | Concrete Work, ‘ Grading, Trucking, Laborers Furnished, ’ Sewer Tile. Y Telephone 5 Fairview St. | WANT A FIRST CLASS RENT? and one for $40 in choicest sections— Also your property. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. —We offer onc for $30, one for $35 20 rent. Let us sell or rent weighs | modern con- | 1- 3—((1 Autos To Rent; Closed Cars| Expert Repairing. Batterie Recharged. Acetylene Weld Iing. Storage. COHEN MOTOR CO., 86 ARCH ST. 8 CHESTNUT § J. HOCHMAN Pays the Very Best Price; for JUNK. TEL. 468-4. OVERLAND-MAN- ROSS CO., All Models Qverlands. 139 ARCH ST., Storage. Accessories. . » City Advertisement The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in_sessioi in their office in the City Hall, Room 402, on Friday, February 1, 1918, | mm from 12 o'clock naon until 9 p. m. and on Friday, Pebruary 8, 1918, from | 12 o’clock noon until 9 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enroll- | ment of the legal voters of the City of | New Britain for the nomination of candidates to be voted on at the city election to be held, Tuesday, April 9, 1918, and %o perfect the present list of registration. WILLIAM ZIEGLER, THOMAS J. SMITH, 1918. Regi Auto Repalrmg Prompt and Efficient Servicd Expert Mechanics Dealers in Chalmers and Oakland Motor Cars. THE AUTO SALES (O 168 ARCH STREF! TEL. 225} Jan. 26, City Advertisement BOARD OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the City New Britain hereby gives notice that WOOD and HAY FOR SAL 50 TONS OF HAY. Green, hard wood for stove, furnad or fire place. Sizes and lengths to su: Price $12.00 per cord delivered curb. Telephone 649-3. The Berli farms, they will meet at their City Hall. AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1918 to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment. Meetings will be held on Tuesday the 5th, Friday the §th, Tuesday the 12th and Thursday the 14th, days of Februa 1918, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. and every even- ing from February 1st to February 14th, except Sundays, from 7:30 p. | m. to 9 p. m.. also on the evening of | February 21st, from 7:30 p. m. to 9 o'clock which is the last day on which application for relief can be made and to make transfers, deduc- tions and abatements as the law di- rects. office in the OLD YALSE TEETH DON'T MATTER IF I pay $2 to $15 per set. Also cash fi | old gold, silver, and broken jewelr: Send by parcel post and receive‘Chec { by return mail. Will hold goods 1 ys for senders approval of my offe . MAZER, 2007 So.5th St., Phila.P ‘WANTED BROKEN. TAXI and LIVERY Service Reasonable, Reliable Passenger Packard Limousine— H. I. HART, Tel. 1930 59 ARCH STREET WILLIAM SCHAEFER WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS JOHN L. ROS GARAGE | | Tailors’ Pressing Machine. Must sell to make room for improvements. This isa U.S. Hoffman make and '8 can be bought reasonable. CONNORS HALLORAN CO. | 248 Main | Street. Board of Relief. TYPEWRITERS Our regular stog of highest gra factory rebuilt m chines of all makd —Try our rent: service; best gual anteed machi lowest price: inspect monthly; delivery New Britain Typewriter Exchang e, 72 West Main Street. TUESDAY—NEW FISH DAY. Cod, Boston Blue, Halibut, Mackerel. Herring., Butterfish, Haddock, Smelts, ¥lounders. Salmon. Haddies, alt Cod, Oysters and Crackers. HOIRTONS maching promy Tel. 612 FOR SALE New Two-Family House with all improvements for $5,600. —BY— SCHULTZ & COSTELLO Inc, 242 MAIN STREET.