New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, $300,000 FOR RELIEF OF AMERICAN EXILES {London Embassy fo Receive Fund ' Through Bankers’ Trust Company. ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—Secretary Mc- {Adoo Announced last night that ar- irangements had been made to place »$200;000 fmmediately at the disposal er Aml or Page in London for \the relfef of stranded Americans. This action will énable the am- ‘bigtador to proceed in the relief work on:a ‘fairly large scale without ‘wa ling ten days or more for the arrival | joft the cruiser Tennessee with her X ?no'ns of government ' and 'other Mo [ . Secretary McAdoo also issued a [ Alatement setting forth details of the ' |plan approved by the president yves- iy afternoon for getting funds to lAmericans in Europe. . At a conference attended by Secre- tary McAdoo, Secretary Bryan, Secre- ‘|tury Garrison and other members of ithe committee which has been put in \charge of the relief work by President {Wilson it was decided to abondon the | mlan of recelving deposits of money | @t the state department from friends \of Americans who.are without funds ' ‘abroad. ¥ Substitute Plan ‘Adopted. A substitute plan was agreed upon /which permits the deposit of funds at {the treasury and sub-treasuries, to be ldrawn against by parties in Europe, when the funds to be transported on | the Tennessee will be available. ( * Secretary McAdoo announced that payment to Americans abroad on these deposits would be made as quickly as telegrams could be sent to’ our ambassadors and other represen- ! natives. Later, when .the crisis has passed, he said, . the . depositors of funds with the government:may be reimbursed out of what remains, of the $2,500,000 appropriation made by congress yesterday. Officials refused to make public the | full sum of gold to be carried on the HOW “TIZ" HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good- bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ”is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff the feet. Use 12” your foot misery. Ah‘ how com- fortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year'’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Tennessee, consisting of the larger part: of the $2,500,000 appropriation an dsums forwarded through the treasury by the bankers of New York. 5 Questions May Arise. It is recognized that delicate ques- tions may vet arise about the Ten- nessee’s expedition, due to a construc- tion by some of the belligerent powers that her gold cargo is contraband, and the officials desire that publicity be avoided as to the amount she carries. The Tenn¢ssee will be followed in a i few days, by her sister ship, the North ! Carolina, now at Boston, which will aid in the distribution of the gold. The $300,000 placed at Ambassador Page’s disposal last evening was ar- ranged for by the Bankers’ Trust.com- pany of New York through its London agency. Vice President F. T. Kent of ’thls corporation is in London and su- j perintended the transfer of this sum lto the American embassy. Secretary McAdoo's Statement. { Secretary McAdoo issued this state- The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. —106— City Hall Place Our SELLOR BUY H0USE FOR YOU Classified o]umns iwill.do'it FOR SALE BY ORDER OF COURT |- 60 Building Lots on Willow, West and Talcott Streets for Account of Estate of Schuliz, Administrator. Bridget clark by E W Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. e g WN A HOME OF YOUR OWN We have very desirable cottages and two family houses for sale on EASY TERMS. Only a small amount ments do the rest. [HE W. L. down and monthly pay- HATCH CO. 29 WEST MAIN STREET. and for- | | nient as & result of & conference of the relief committee in his office yes- terday afternoon: “In order to provide a method by which relatives and friends in country of Americans travelling in Europe may deposit funds to be used for the relief of such travellers the secretary of state, secretary of the treasury and the secretary of war held a conference yesterday afternoon at which the following plan was agreed upon: “The treasury department at Wash- ington and the sub-treasuries at San Francisco, Chicago, New Orleans, Baltimore, Boston, St. Louis, New York and Cincinnati will receive de- posits for the benefit of American travellers and give receipts therefor. The congress appropriated today $2.- 500,000 with authority to make ad- vances to’ American travellers in Eu- rope who may be in need of aid. Will Be Sent Immediately. “A large part of this appropriation | will be sent to Europe immediately to be advanced to American travellers under the direction of the secretary with the secretary of state and the secretary of war, whose representa- tives will accompany the Tennessee, sailing August 6. “Whenever funds are deposited with the treasury department for the benefit of any American citizen in Europe the treasury department, act- ing in conjunction with the state and war departments, will endeavor to locate the proposed beneficiary and if found will make such advances to him out of the above appropriation as may be needed to cover his im- mediate needs. “The department will reimburse it- self for such expenditures out of the funds that may be deposited in the treasury or the sub-treasuries as aforesaid and will return to the positors when the accounts are final- ly made up any unexpcnded balance of this money. “From this time forth funds should not be sent to the state department or to any other deparimcnt excepi the treasury department o- the sub- treasuries above mentioned. All department will be turned over to the treasury department for the bene- fit of the persons for whom devposits were made.”- The Tennessee’s Departure. The Tennessee was expectel to sail today. Assistant Secretary of War Breckinridge will go with her as a representative of the war dapirt- | ment and the state and treasury tives. the relief of Americans -in- Europe were submitted to representatives of the belligerents by Secretary Bryan yesterday afternoon. Upon, - invita- tion from the state departmént a representative of each government called to be informed as to what this government intends to do. Nothing ¢an be done in the pro- gramme now being arranged with- out the consent and the cordial co- operation of the European govern- ments in whose countries the Ameri- cans are stranded. Foreign Diplomats Advised. Each of the foreign representatives was asked to report to his govern- ment what the United States hopes to do and the methods it expects to em- ploy, and invite it to indicate its at- titude toward these plans. In addi- tion the diplomats were asked to ad- vise the American officials as to the best means of achieving the relief 6f the Americans in the particular countries which the diplomats rep- resent. This part of the consultation with i the diplomats was undertaken by | Robert Lansing, counsellor of the de- partment. After talking with Mr. | Bryan each diplomat was asked to talk with Mr. Lansing regarding details. Ambassador Dumba of Aus- tria was of the opinion that good pa- per money would be quite acceptable in his country. He' also suggested that Americans leave the country by way of Trieste. PHILADELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Stra!, Over 38c Stnre. SBET WORK AT MODERATE PRICES& Otfice Open from 3 A. M- to 8 ¥, M Sumdays by Appoiatment F. E. Monks, D. D. 8. Georgiana Monks, ). D. 3 this | of .the treasury acting in co-operation | | TO RENT—Large de- | moneys thus deposited with the state ! partments also will send represeni- | The plans of the United States for ! CASH IN ADVANCE. 1914, MINIMUM CHARGE 10c, ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NOTICE. FOH PARTICULAR dry and steam cleaning, also dyeing of all kinds of garments, ring 1323, New Britain Dye Works, is recommended for satisfactory 7 £ LOST. At Compounce a Gold Brace- initials D. M. marked inside. if returned- to Herald of- 8-6-3dx LOS’ let, Reward fice. LOST—This morning, probably in vicinity of Chestnut street, lady’s Elks’ pin. Reward for its return to 233 Chestnut street. 8- TO RENY. 41 Grand St 7 Rooms 74 Black Rock Ave 6 Rooms 46 Maple St. 6 Rooms 115 Fairview St. 5 Rooms 242 Main St 4 Rooms Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO., 20 West Main St, furnished Fairview front street. 8-5-d2x room, $1.50. 57 TO RENT—Five room tenement, 37 Cherry St. Inquire 72 Maple St. 8-5-6dx. TO RENT—Five nice rooms, third floor, cheap to right party. 165 Greenwood street. 8-5-d2x BARN—Inquire 96 Pleasant street. 8-5-d3x TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. 31 Glen street. 8-4-3dx TO RENT—One 1st floor flat of five large rooms. One 3rd floor flat of five large rooms. 593 West Main street. All modern improvements. Inquire Charles Beh, 393 West Ma: street. Telephone 1154-4, 8-4wlx TO RENT—Three nice rooms, all im- provements; with or without heat. Adults only. No. 16 Cottage Place. 8-3wilx FOR SALE A new three-family house, just completed, 118-120 Wallace Street. 1l advertisements tor the classified columa must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. w. e the day of issue. HED ROOM TO RENT—Pleasant furnished at 83 Maple street. room 8-1-d6 TO RENT-—Large furnished room. All conteniences, center, Sovereign's Building. Elevator. Mrs, Dawson, 162 Main street, 8-1-6dx Advantages Uf Hunisinger’s 1.—TEN EXPERIENCED TEACH- ERS—the largest and most efficient teaching force of any Business School in Connecticut. 2.—~MODERN METHODS oF FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six room cottage, mod- | ern improvements. Lot 50x213. In- | quire 26 Francis street. 8-1-6dx FOR SALE—In Kensington, 6 room cottage on Main street. Large lot, electric lights and gas. Apply J. . Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 8-1-d6 FOR, SALE—Flat desk, 29x53 inches, ter for typewriter. match. A bargain. street. top mahogany with drop cen- Also chair to No. 77 Elm 8-6-8x FOR SALE—Five year old gelding, suitable for any kind of work. Will make nice carriage horse, weight 1,050. Call after five. 548 West Main street. WANTED—To buy light horse. quire 224 South Main street. 8-6-d1x WANTED—Position as stenographer TO RENT—Four room tenement, modern improvements, on trolley line. Inquire 281 South Main st. 8-4-6d TO RENT—5-room tenement at 16 Park street, Plainville. All mod- ern improvements. Inquire M. O. Ryder, Plainville, Conn. 8-1-wilx TO RENT—Six room flat, steam heat, modern improvements, 425 West Main street. 8-1-d7x TO RENT—Downstairs tenement, five rooms, at 83 Maple street. 8-1-d6 TO RENT—Four rooms, third floor, to small family of adults. Ready August 10, 542 West Main street. Tel. 1062-4. 8-1-6d TO RENT—Modern five room tene- ment, 51 Trinity street. Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel -26-tf TO RENT—Desirable tenement, four rooms, second floor, south side. All improvements, steam heated, window screens and shades. Rent $16. 151 Washington St. Tel. 852-2. T-17-tf. TO RENT—A § room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main Street. 6-19-tf —eeee— SITUAT!ONS WAV'I'ED WAVTED—By Germnn girl, position doing general housework. Call or address 30 Prospect street, rear. 8-5-d2x THE Reliable Laundry Co. for haad ironed shirts. ’'Phone 530. 7-17-tf ———e District of Berlin, ss., Probate Court, August 5, A. D., 1914. Estate of Nels P. Johnson, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis- trict deceased. Upon the application of Betty John- son, of sald New Britain, trustee on said estate, praying that she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate of said deceased, situated on Sheffield street, in said New Britain, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in New. Britain, in said Dis- trict, on the 12th day of August, A, D., 1514 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency ¢l said application and the time and place of hearing theeron, by publish- irg this order one time in some news- paper having a circulation in sai district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mail- ing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, all on or before the 12th day of August, A. D., 1914, and return make to this court of the notice given. Attest, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. and typewriter. Adress Beckley, Ct. 8-6-d2x ‘WANTED—Rent of five or six rooms or small cottage. Give price and location. Address A. S, Clark, 126 Lincoln street. 8-6-d3 WANTED—By carpenter, new or re- pair work of any kind. Shingling a specialty. Tel, 396-4, 7-31-6dx WANTED—Girl for laundress and general home work. Small family in country. Good wages for right party. Must start work Monday next. Box 35 Herald. SAL! SA\lLN iery, underwear and sweaters from the mill direct to the consumer. A dignified, permanent and profitable business for energetic and self-re- specting people. Address Kross- knit-Direct Mills, New York city. 7-15-18-22-25 ; 8-1-5-8 —eeeeeeeeeeoee JUST A NICE LITTLE COUNTRY HOME—$ acres of good land, 1 acre of berrics, 20 apple, plum, pear trees, nice cow, 25 hens, and farm tools, 4 room cottage, barn and hen house. Listen, at $1,400.. Address E. A. | machines, Box 26, | TEACHING—the most practical and up-to-date methods of teaching of any Business School in Connecticut. 3.—A SCHOOL WITH AN ESTAB- LISHED REPUTATION.—Huntsing~ er's has a standing among the busi- ness men of Connecticut that is in- valuable to its graduates. 4. —SPLENDID EQUIPMENT—New roll top desks, modern fil- ing systems and well-lighted and ven- tilated rooms. 5.—A TION DEPARTMENT.—AIl our graduates are very quickly placed in good paying positions. 6.—ACTUAL BUSINESS PRAC- TICE—Huntsinger's is the only school in Connecticut where you can get peal actual business practice.. 7. — TEACHERS' TRAINING COURSE.—A most thorough and practical course for training High School and College graduates for teaching in High schools and Business Schools. 1 THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INOC. 30 Asylnm Street, Hartford. Oonn. EXPERIEH(E WELL-MANAGED SITUA- | y \Print Shop BUSINESS. Price QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. | ton in any matter $6,800, Cash $1,000. FOR SALE Valuable Property Corner Mam and Elm Sts. $5,000 CASH H., D. HUMPHREY M52 Mata Re Balunce on Liberal Terms, Bank Bufiding DETECTIVES i investiga- where secrecy, + essentlal. you are anuciputing Integrity and results write A, G. Brown, 26 State' sireet, Martford Conn,, "Phone Charter 7574, nightly at Elizabeth 1uxe LETTEZR B We make a speciaity of circular let- ters which are fac-simile of typewsi- ing. Rebullt typewriters for sale and rent. Al makes rcpaired and overs hauled. Hartford TypewriterExchange, 26 State St., Room 21-22, Harford, Electric Time and Radiator HART’S GARAGE Horace 1. Hart, Prop. Storage, Repairing and Supphies, Goodyear Tires and Howe Tubss. CARS TO RENT. Tel, 221-4 Printing done in many languages: GOOD 'OBKM'IP—]‘ODW ATE PRICES. Linotype Composition. * EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Street. Tel. 63¢ * C.EBBESEN, Mgr. . ——————————————— kor Your Insurance and Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ' ance written by a mas who knows how. Go to A, PARSONS. DWIGHT ARSI e il I A. B. JOHNSON, D. L. 5. DENTIST . National Bank Building. ¢ S ——— New Britain MILK Deput PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retail. State test: “Best in the City. If you want the BEST, get Seiberf's 12 Quarts Milk $1. oo SEIBERT & SON, . *70s. 639 Sllnley St., 5 min. from center, WANTED IT’S REAL BUSINESS WE ! People to know that we do Steam a4 TEACH HERE, the sort of instruction that will benefit most when the student gets out into active life, the real things of value Strout, Farm Agency, W. H. Smith, District Manager, Plainville, Conn. The Ever Ready Trouble Finder Regardless of the circumstances—no matter what the ‘The Eveready never fails. genuine andn lamp and a battery that's gnnnnzeod to give the ‘maximum service are your of satisfaction. ashlight at a price that is consistent—that's what we offer you. Come in and let us prove it. 6. K. SPRING & (0. 77-79 Church St. ‘warran A real in business experience. ‘The knowing how to teach and knowing what to teach enables us to turn out stu- dents ready for the real struggle. Opens Sept. Ist. HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 132 Main Street. FOR SALE A nice two family house! located on Chestnut street, | near Stanley street. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street. Cleaning. Ladies’ and (-enu‘ [e] of all kinds. We guak- anteé our work. Goods called ‘for and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY ©O. < 206 Arch Street. Tel. 90 BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accom modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET ILLUSTRATORS ‘ENGRAVER‘S Wall Papers—Room Mouldings — Wall Papers WALL L PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. ’Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY | ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop In the City,