New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 12

B la disappointment y 12 ""FW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1014, NATIVE INDIAN TROOPS T0 JOIN BRITISH ARMY Ml Gaps in England’s Forcss in France Being: Filled Up. London, Aug. 28, 2:56 P. M.—Lord Kitchener, secretary of state for war, announced in theihouse of lords today that in addition to reinforce- ments which would be received from this country, the government had decided that-the British army in France should be increased. The troops to increase the forces i were now on the way, he said. He } iadded that all the gaps in the army in | { France were being filled up. That the employment of native In- .dian troops was meant by Lord Kitchener, was later confirmed by the Marquis of Crewe, secretary of state for India. 3 Enthusiasm:in India. ' Marquis of Crewe said: “It has been- deeply impressed on \the government that the wonderful wA’u of enthusiasm and:loyalty at the present time passing over India iis largely due to the desire of the iIndian people, that Indian soldiers ehould stand side by side with their | comrades in the British,army. i “India is aware of the employ- ‘ment of African troops toiassist the }Fr!nch army and it would‘have been to India ifishe had been debarred from taking:part in lthe war in Europe, Indtans Are Anxious. «Qur afmy will thus be reinforced \by soldiers——high souled men—ot first rate training and I am certain | that they will give the best possible account of themselves. 1 venture to {think that this.keen desire of our Inddan fellow subjects so to co-op- erate with us is not less gratifying jthan the same desire shown in the gelf-governing dominions, some ot whose soldiers, in due course, will no doubt alsc be found fighting side by side with British troops and Indian troops in the war. Of course we al know that India does not possess an inexhaustible reservoir of troops and the defense of India must in itself be a primary consideration not only to Indie itself but to us; but I am able to state that so far as external ag- gression is concerned—of which 1 hope and believe there is no prospect and I should like to say there is scarcely a poss;bxmy—in spite ot these heavy drafts on the Indian army, the Indian frontiers will be fully and adequately secured. As regards ‘the risk of internal troubles, 1 believe that the enthusiasm which pervades all classes and races in India will render anything of the sort altogether impossible. Princes Send Gifts. “That enthusiasm has found vent "in many different ways—in some ‘cases by gifts of great liberality for the service of the troops in the fleld, I was told only yesterday by the vice- roy of India that some of the princi- al Indian princes had sent a gift of fifty lac rupees (about $2,500,- 000) for the use of the troops in the field and there have been, on varying scales, a number of offers of the kind. “J feel confident therefore that the action we take will meet with a most enthusiastic reception in India and I believe it will be approved by your lordships, the house of com- mons and by public ommon here gen- erally.” NEW YORKER KILLS FORMER SWEETHEART mnrlea Rudolph Then Turns Pistol Upon Himself and Dies On Threshold.of Hospital. New York, Aug. 28.—Charles Ru- doiph, or Ruoff, recently of Philadel- phia, shot and killed his one-time . sweetheart, Emma Russell, a nurse, in her apartment in the Bronk yesterday, then placing the muzzle of the pistol in his mouth, pulled the trigger twice. He died on the threshold of the hos- pital whither he was rushed by de- tectives who were passing and heard the shots. Tenants in the apartment house where Miss Russell lived told the police that Rudolph was to have mar- ried her a year ago but went to Phila- delphia a day or so before the date set for the wedding and married an- other woman. Three months ago he came to New York and, telling Miss TRussell that he had divorced his wife, Great 30 Day Lot Sale of Allen Street Lots Ask the conductor to let you off at Allen street, corner Stanley and Allen streets, and you are at the property and ask for E. E. Hardy on the property Saturday and Suncay afternoons. All of the Allen street lots a road, sewer, water and electric. Very choice dry and level lots are 50x124, re 50 foot front with fine state road, 50x160 and 50x248 feet and only of 260 feet from the cars, corner of Stanley and Allen street, they are very choice. Do not let any one tell you they are not, but come and see for yourselves. E. E. HARDY, Agt., 304 Main Street renewed his suit. She agreed to marry him, they said, upon his prov- ing that he was divorced. The couple had planned to go to Hackensack, N. J., to see a lawyer, who Rudolph said, had conducted the suit. Miss Russell changed her mind. GENERAL JOFFRE, FRENCH ARMY HEAD . GENERAL JOFFRE ' = 4 General Joseph Joffre, commander- in-chief of the French army, is short of stature, with a massive head, a' military muetache and deep eyes. He is trusted and believed in by his peo- ple despite the reverses of the allies under the terific hammering of the German army. DETECTIVES ir you are anuciputing investiga ton fn any matter Where secrecy. integrity and results are essential write A. G. Brown, 26 State street. Hartford. Conn., Charter 7574. nightly at 108y For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by have:your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. If you are out of work don’t waste your time wan- dermg a’mlessly about make ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than they know what to do w'th. Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which peopie in New Britain really need your services. FOR SALE A new three-family house, just completed, 118-120 Wallace Street. Price $6,800, Cash $1,000. QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. Cottage Containing 9 Rooms for . Sale on Easy Terms or for Rent by Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. iWnll You Consider The following FACTS about Hunt- singer’s? The successful experience of Huntsinger faculty is as follows: Mr. Huntsinger has taught 39 years Mr. Remsen v 31 Mr. Smith 10 Mr. Freeman 7 Mr. Gmeiner 6 Miss Gazzam 14 Miss Craig 13 Miss Beckwith 9 Miss Jackson 6 Miss Lavoie 3 Miss Hein 2 A total of over 100 years of actual successful teaching experience Hunt- singer’s does not employ green teach- ers or undergraduates. It does not place janitors and helpers upon its faculty to represent them as teachers. Huntsinger’s is the only commer- mercial-school faculty in Hartford or vicinity in which all the teachers have had special training for their particular work. In numbers the Huntsinger faculty the is equal'to the ¢ombined la&:ulu@ ot '; any other two . business ,schdo! Hartford, and id'experience ahd m\ ity the Huntsinger faculty Is far superior to all others in Connecticut. AT HUNTSINGER'S YOU ARE TRAINED BY TEN HUSTLERS, the liveliest and most competent instruc- tors of business training to be found in Connecticut. HUNTSINGER'S IS THE BIG, THOROUGH SCHOOL, ?v!;':?c‘; lives up to its best ideals. It does its work better every year. It does more than it agrees to do or gets paid for. It is THE school that makes a specialty of each pupil. RELIABIL. ITY PLUS THOROUGHNESS is worth considering. Better call to see the sch the teachers, and test the acr‘.):;l :::12 Huntsinger students do in their Several courses. The only safe, sane way to judge the merits of any school CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. WANTED. WAVTED-vTo buy a three tenement house in good location. State price and location. Address 440 Church St., first floor. 8-27-3dx WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping by an American couple, Reasonable, Address Box 7BB, Herald. 8-29-1dx ———— LOST—On or lower part of Winthrop streets, pocket book containing money. Finder will receive liberal reward. Return to 136 Winthrop street. 8-29-d1x between LOST—Friday, gold flower shaped pin, pearl center. Reward. Return to Herald Office. 8-29-d2x ————————————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTFD—Canvassers on a new household necessity. Build up a paying business of your own. Room 13, Leland building. 8-29-d1x WANTED—Woman to do general housework at 1536 Stanley street part of each day, including Sunday. ‘Write Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Tiver ton, R. I. 8-29-2d WANTED—Competent cook who will do laundry work. Two in fam-. | Mrs. C. B. Parsons, 302 Hart 8-29-dix ily. street. WANTED—Would you work for $15. r week, 8 hours a day? Woman gented to distribute free packages Ward Chicago. 8-29-1dx orax Washing Powder. Soap Co., 216 Institute PL, WANTED—Young girl to help take care of children. Enquire Mrs. F. F. Harmon, 104 So. Burritt St. 8-29-dIx WANTED—Waitress at New Britain hospital. One that is used to the telephone. 8-27-tf — SALESMEN W'A\'Tm) WA TLD*sales manager for this city and othrs for Patent Fuel Ocono- mizer and Heat Regulator, adapt- able to every coal or wood burning stove or furnace. Guaranteed to save one-fourth to one-half the fuel, producing an even temperature and saving three-fourths the labor. "Main and | is by the work the | school and in busme:sradu&te’ e WE F v. onE FULFILL ALL WE GUARAN- i It is a fact that 95 per ce: Kuntslnger graduates are :ts::c::: otb(:.:; ige:er cent. of the graduates Enameling Co., 200 Fifth avenue, : D schools are flat failures.| New York. 8-28-3dx he ‘calls to flll office places last)| S — Year averaged 43 openings per month throughout the twelve months. This e Speaks for itself as to the popularity |TO RENT—Five room -tenement, of the Huntsinger graduates, odP o en tnses: L7 Hipaltid Elght out of ten calls for office help| Street, on Walnut Hill park. E. R. {n Hartford are for Huntsinger gradu.| LoW. iR ates. This indicates to the prospective school-goer the wisdom of attending | TO RENT—One four or six room ten- The Huntsinger school. ement, modern improvements, rea- The best start in life is the ability| sonable. 63 Fairview street. 'Phone to earn your living. L i Term begins Tuesday. THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INO, 30 Asylnm Street, Hartford, Conn. Saving pays for itself in few weeks. Aggressive man with $200 or $300 to .carry stock, can easily make $100 per week. No charge for ter- ritory. Protection assured. Chance of lifetime. Write quick. Excelsior BUSINESs | TO RENT—Six room flat, latest im- S| " provements, steam heat, 425 West Main street. E. S, Hart. 8-29-d7x TO RENT—About September 15, at 37 Winthrop street, five rooms, second floor, all modern conveniences, steam heat furnished. Small quiet family preferred. No small boys. Rent $25.00. 8-8-e.0.d. tf. I e S SRSy FOR SALE We can sell a very nice BUSI- NESS PROPOSITION near the center | TO RENT—any part of 11 steam heated rooms, 82 Church street. of the city. A splendid chance to e Tt N easisis make money. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street m —— TO RENT—Two four room rents, one six, on three, and two five room rents. Inquire 36 Connerton or 44 Olive street. 8-27-tt TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements, at 105 South Burritt street, Address G. F. Fenn, Plants- ville, Conn. 8-27-6dx ey n and wom- en, best selling article on the mar- ket, every household needs one. 100 per cent, profit. Write at once. Stratfield Specialty Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Dept. I. 8-29-d1x FURNISHED HOO‘\IS PLEASANT furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Board next door. Box 22BB, Her- | WANTED_By German girl, speaks English, position doing general housework. 139 Glen street. FOR SALE. z X FOR SALE—Latest European war maps, 10c each, 3 for 25c. Ad- dress Box 782, city. 8-29-1dx Cadillac, torpedo body. This car looks like new. Has always been run by owner. “He wants money,” so will sell for reasonable price. Jas. A. Stacey, W. R. Junction, Vt, 8-11-e.0.d.-10 times FOR SALE-—1913 | FOR SALE—In a town of 10,000, up- to-date confectionery and stationery store in best location, good reasons for selling. No agents need apply. Address Box 12, Main Office, Win- sted, Conn, 8-28-3dx FOR SALE—10 room house, hot and cold water, five acres under crop, two light wagons, one farm wagon, 100 poultry, two light harnesses, new cultivator, seeder with attach- ments, one cow three years old; situated on car line. Five cent fare to New Britain. Price $4,000. Cash, $1,000. Apply to L. P. Hay- den, Bristol, Conn. §-26-4dx HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS Electric Tiine and Radiator Sign HART’S RELIABLE GARAGE 189 Main St. -i= Tel. 221-4. L. E.T T EB"R .3 We mako a speciaity of circular fet ters which are fac-simile of typewrit- ing. Rebuilt lypewriters for sale ans rent. All makes repaired and over hauled. Hartford TypewriterExchange, s 26 State St., Room 21-22, Harford. ILLUSTRATORS .ENGRAVERS < 759 MAIN ST Cor PEARL Hairtod, Cor TO RENT—At 561 Stanley street, near Pleasant. First floor, 5 rooms. Also after Sept. 15, second floor. Apply 1437-5. 8-27-3dx The Quality —— Print Shop » at 14 Kelsey street. Tel. — Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER- TO RENT—Four new, five room rents, ATE PRICES, oak floors, steam heat, corner Maple and Pine streets. Enquire Linotype Composition. P. J. Murray, 78 Maple. 8-27-3d. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Chorch Street. C. EBBESEN, Mgr. PHILADELPAIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Stres! TO RENT—Downstairs tenement, five rooms, at 83 Maple street. 8-26-d6 Td' 634 TO RENT—One five room tenement, all improvements, garden. Apply 118 Hart street, Tel. 164-3, 8-24-tf TO RENT—Five room tenement at 37 Cherry street. Inquire 72 Maple street. 8-24-déx TO RENT—Four room tenement at 250 Washington street. Apply down- stairs. 8-24-6dx BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accon modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National R-nk Buildine. New Britain' MILK Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM ‘Wholesale and Retail. State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, 7o s Tel. 708-4 639 Stanley St.. 5 min. from center. Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. TO RENT—Modern five room tene- ment, 51 Trinity street. Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel 6-26-t¢ Sundays by Appointment P - N TO RENT—A 5 room rent, 143 Maple F. E. Monks, D. D. S. street, modern improvement, steam heht, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main l Georgiana Monks, D. D. 3, street. B < 6-19-tf WANTED People to know that we do Steam a0 French Dry Cleaning. Ladies’ and Gente’ Clothes of all kinds. We guar- antee our work. Goods called for and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY CO. 266 Arch Street. Tel. 904 We Have Made H ats Since 1877 Hats K]NG’ S Caps CHRETY . 22 Main St.--™5attns--22 Main St, NEW BRITAIN'S NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO when you lay off that straw hat? ' If you are thinking of making your last spring hat do service for awhile, don’t wait until you want to put it on, but look at it now, it may need fixing up a bit. If so, BRIN IT TO US and we will put it in good shape for you, or if you wish we can remodel and trim it as the new Fall Styles. Men’s Hats Made-To-Order ALL THE NEW FALL SHAPES Hats, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Caps, 50c, 76c and $1.00. 60 Lenox improvements, 65 Curtis Street—10 garage, deep lot. 21 Francis Street—First class cot- tage cheap. 277 Chestnut Street—2 fam, | class. Place—12 all Jerome Streel-—New bungalow «s.d garage, near West Main, ‘ house rooms, rooms and 22 Prospect Street—Large and lot. 526 Church Street— 3 | garage, H. D. HUMPHRE [gmanNTSaBAfiKmS USINESS SCHOOL 61 PRATT ST., HARTFORD; CONN. IN SIX MONTHS' TIME A bright, hustling student, with a good public school education and fifteen or over, can complete one of our thorough courses in either BOOKKEEP- ¢ ING AND PRACTICE r SHORTHAND AND TOUCH-TYPEWRITING. Penmanship and How to Write Good Business Letters are bright tures of the bookkeeping and practice course. Merchants and Bankers' graduates are all in well paying positions, Restricted number of desks. Expert, experienced teachers for tho sep- arate departments. Tuition, $15.00 per month; books supplied free. Call personally for descriptive booklet or write. Gbind fhon;ougli Business College Will not insure a business education. It depends on the instructors and the pupils. We give the instruction which will make you a business person, Your Applicaton Is Necessary But we'll guide your efforts and prom- ise your success, Office hours from 1 to 5 afternoons, 7 to 9 evenings. Opens Sept. 1st. 'Phone 605-3. HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 132 Main Street. Andrews’ Block, New Britain first fam and Nat. Senk Buflding 272 Main St .. fea- H. “Principal. 71 Prat St, Hartford A. E. Cushman, Pres, J. P. Muilcahy. Sec’y Have Yuu A Victor In Your Home? Modem Business Methods Are the result of the application of trained minds directed along chan- nels of quick thought, speed and accuracy and are required by every ‘“up to the minute” commercial tablishment. . Our object is to train the mind along these lines so that you will be required in such an establishment. Students now enrolling for fall term, commencing Sept. 1st. Mr. Smith is in his office from 9§ A. M. to 12 and from 1 to 5 P. M. and ST BUSINESS COLLEGE: 276 MAIN STREET. LEWITT BLDG. No reason why you ghouldn't. g $16 and up. 4 Easy payment arrangements made. Victor Records The complete assortment thas is found here at all times appeals to all Victor owners. Assortments made up and sent to your home for trial—that's a privilege all Cushman patrons en- joy. — One cent a word each day pays for a clasified adv. in the want column. . Herald want ads u : bring results Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL 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.