New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 12

lthe forti- {0 PN Wi icult Position flict. ondon, Nov. 19,— osition as a result fr is shown by one om the coast and the coast eighty German and English ¢ ashore and explod-! death of nine persons g of five. jundred bodies, pre- itish sailors from ps, have been washed buried with military gians Surrender. juthern frontier tho had been en: surrendered to y. They crossed the fan clothes and then jiforms, which they fand claimed protec- international de- ying that otherwise Since the begin- ather a dozen Ger- into Holland, sur- fns and have been on camps. , German border pa- schans opened fire on P¥uards, mistaking them nearly (Trains Abolished. aing.to Germany have fed, while_the trip across to England which for- ffed seven hours now takes hours. [PENTER PRESIDENT. Man Elected Head of George Republic at Freeville, N. Y. York. Nov. 19.—Announce- fwas made today of the election is city of Henry G. Carpenter of ca. N. Y. as president of the rge Junior Republic at Freeville, . PThe election was Teld at a reor- jzdtion meeting on feially in active charge of the work of the republic, hiding | £xe2 s \COPYRIGHT.UNDERWOOD LA UNDERWOOD, N. V.5 fications of the Ottoman government ( which protect the Bosphorous l’roml COMEL SIDESWIPED BY LINER BALTIC Suction Pulis Mallory Stcamer Against Big Craft's Side. New York, Nov. 19.—While out- bound yesterday for Liverpool the White Star liner Baltic was in col- lision with the steamship Comal, of | the Mallory Steamship Line, bound | from this port to Galveston. The coming together of the vessels was | more of a ‘“sideswipe” than a colli- sion, the suction of the larger craft being responsible for the pulling of the Comgl from her course. The accident, which was not un-| like ‘the collision of the White Star liner Olympic and the British cruiser Hawke in the Solent more than a year ago, occurred off Buoy 18 in the Am- brose Channel. The Comal left her pier in the North River at 1 p. m., with fifty-six passengers and a gen- eral carge, and was steaming at about twelve knots when she swung into the Baltic. The White Star liner, scheduled to sail at noon, was delayed almost two hours in her departure owing to an examination of her cargy by customs officials. Proceeding to sea at fifteen knots, she soon over- hauled the Comal. Comal’s Capstan Smashed. Captain McIntosh of the Comal sa:d he was on his proper course whon the Baltic came up behind him, about November 16. ! filliam R. George was placed of- fifty yards off his port side. Whether the White S°av vessel signalled that she wished to pass could mot be | learned today. There was about 150 | .feet between the vessels, it is said, {when the Baltic came abeam the | {Comal, and within a few minutes the | !small craft was sucked up against the | | Baltic, hitting the liner on the star- {board quarter. The impact dented | iseveral plates on the Comal's port | !bow and smashed-her capstan. | ! The Mallary skipper sent his chidf officer over the side to ascertain the damage. The Baltic reduced speed iand asked by wireless if she could ! ibe of assistance. On being informed | ,that no help was required she pro- | ceeded to sea, minus only a little paint from her plates. She was not dam- aged. ] Returns to Pier. Although the Comal might have icontinued her trip with safety, Cap. Itain McIntosh put about and returned TO RENT } Tenenent on Hartford Avenue ! Apartment on Sherman Court gy i | Schultz & Costelio, Inc. | 242 Main Sireet. 674 WEST MAIN STREET { Sale Price $3,800. Only $300 Cash Required 2 tenements 12 rooms, 2 fumheeq, 2 bath rooms an invasion by the forces of the allied armies. to the company’s pier. A hasty sur- vey caused the Mallory line to send the omal’s passengers to Galveston by train. The vessel will have to ga » drydock for repairs, although no plates wers damaged below the water line. Unless the Comal was too close to the north ledge of the Ambroce Chan- nel, it is said, Captain J. B. Ransom, of the Baltic, had no right tc come up on the coaster’s port side at such close range. The Ambrose channel is 2,000 feet wide,- and such cluse jockeying, seamen say, is unneces- sary. Lieutenant C. E. Pugh, U. S. N,, on his way to take charge of the Hydro- graphic Bureau at Galveston;; was passenger on the Comal,, RAPS WILSON'SHISTORY OF AMERICAN PEOPLE Scarcely Mention of Women Can Be Found in It, Say Mrs. Beard. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 19.—Presenta- tion and discussion of com- mittee reports on a wide range of subjects pertaining * to mu- nicipal government occupied the at- tention of the delegates to the twenty- second annual conference of the Na- tional Municipal league here today. Mrs. Charles A. Beard of New York, who delivered an address, on “Woman’'s Work For the City,” de- clared that if a visitor from Mars were to read President Wilson’s five volume history of the American peo- ple,” it would imagine that there had been no women in this part of the universe from the landing of the Pilgrims to the present day, for scarcely a mention of women can be found in all the hundreds of pages.” Knell of That Sort Rung. Mrs, Beard believed the knell of that sort of history had been rung. Women were now studying history for themselves, Mrs, Beard outlined the wide range of women’s activities, particularly in civic work—all the way from plant- ing window flower boxes to assump- tion of the “‘judicial ermine.” i “It is a matter of common knowl- edge,” she declared, “that many a municipal politician in office owes the success of his technical administra- tion to the efficacy of a woman un- der-secretary.” ‘Women Demanding Ballot. It was significant, she continued, that a great majority of the leaders in women’s work in municipalities were no longer content to stand deprived of their political functions. and are demanding the ballot. After fai to arouse men to the sense of their responsibilities, she said, women had come to accept the philosoph: ke ¢ 4 you want a thing well done, it yourself.” o HONOR BELGIAN QUEEN. Saint Day of Her Majesty Brings Homage From' Her Subjects. Havre, via Paris, Nov. 19, 2:15 a. m.—This is the saint day of Queen | Elizabeth of Belgium, and telegrams and letters, expressing deep admira- tion at her heroic conduct, and offer- ings of all kinds from all sorts and conditions of people are pouring in, to be forwarded to the Belgian fleld army headquarters, where the queen is with her husband. The Belgian cabinet was among the first to send a telegram. It follows: “On the occasion of Saint Eliza- beth’s day the ministers of the king lay at the feet of your majesty the homage of thelr best wishes and hopes. They salute in the beloved queen, the woman, the wife and the mother, who, after having shown in time of peace every goodness of heart, gives in time of war an example of devoted courage, and Whose noble fig- ure is associated in the heart of every Belglan with the image of the father- land.” ing [ lassified| - TENNY A WORD CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. | LOST. LOST—On West Main street. Black Rock, Gorden or Lincoln streets, string of ccral beads. Reward if returned to Herald office. 11-19-d1x LOST—Black French plume, on Stanley, Chestnut or Main street. Finder please return to 416 Park street. 11-19-1dx MINIMUM CHARGE 10c EACH INSERTION. T. room tenement, ! 58 Trinity. Black Rock. 11-19-6dx TO Rl TO RENT—Five modern conveniences, Inquire Beach, 139 Tel. i TO RENT—Four room tenement, 21} Winthrop street. Eugene W. Park- er, 27 Winthrop St. t-t-s-tf 25th, rooms TO RENT—About November furnished or unfurnished with bath and pantry. Inquire 5 West Main street. 11-18-d6 TO RENT—New 5 room tenement, modern improvements, at 112 Cleveland street. 11-17-1wx T—Tenement of three rooms, upstairs, 41 Hulburt street. Inquire 491 Church street. 11-17-3dx ETH BARNES—Private work rolicited in chiropody, manicuring and scalp treatment. Tel. 508-13. 10-6-tf GENERAL JOBBING.— Additions. Shingling and painting. New or old work. Prices reasonable. Telephone 1498-5. 11-17-1wx TO RENT-—Tenement of five rooms, second floor, gas and electric lights, furnace heat. $15. 33 Wakefield Court. 11-17-3dx TO RENT—Five room tenement. Electric lights, gas, furnace heat. $16. 1 Wallace street. 11-17-1wx TO RENT-——Three room tenement 463 Stanley street. 11-17-3dx TO RENT—Tenement, 4 room, mod- DRESSMAKING done at home Miss N. Guenther, 54 Trinity street. 11-17-5dx e i i iy ___FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS—Heated, Sep- arate conveniences. Light house- keeping, use of kitchen, also room suitable for gentleman. 16 Prospect street. 11-19-d3x TO RENT—Board and room for two gentlemen. All conveniences. Pri- vate family. 32 Wilson street. 11-16-6dx FURNISHED FLAT—Modern con- veniences, heated, janitor's services, three minutes center. Address Owner, Herald. 11-16-1wx TO RENT—Furnished room, electric lights, steam heat, telephone. 33 Glen St. 11-7-tf Events Tonight Meeting of the board of compen- sation and assessment. Meeting of municipal ice commit- tee. Meeting of New Britain lodge, 597, B. P. O. H., at clubhouse Washington street. No. on Meeting of New Britain Turner ciety. Meeting of New Britain council, O. U. A. M, followed by card tourna- ment of the ex-Councilors’ associa- tion. Fifteenth anniversary to be cele- brated by Hira temple, No. 90, D. O. K., in Vega hall. Meeting of Lad. German Rifie club in Bardeck’s hall. Supper at Y. M. C. A. for class in English for foreigners. Supper for Sunday school teachers and officers of St. Mark's church. Private masquerade of Svea Social club at its hall on Arcn street. Reception by Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church to class of fifty new members. Supper at 6:30 o’clock for officers and teachers of the Baptist church | Bible school. I Election of officers by the Ivy club of the Baptist church at 7:15. Address on the Ages” by Rev. Dr. G. W, South church service. “Bible of Middle | C. Hill at “Aunt Mandy's Birthday” at A, M. E. Z. church, Meeting of Isabella circle, National Daughters of Isabella, in Judd’s hall. Practice of the All-New Britain football team at Landers’ playground. Meeting of Lexington lodge, No. 72, I. 0. 0. F,, in Jr, O. U. A, M. hall. Meeting of Foresters, Court Charter Oak, No. 36, at Main street. Meeting of Foresters, Court Prog- ress, No. 143, at Holmes and Hoff- man’s block. Meeting of Owls in G. A. R. hall. Meeting of Vater Jahn lodge, D. of H. Meeting of St. Jean Baptiste society | at 28 Church street. Meeting of Ferdinand council, No. 12, K. of C. “The Boys of Company B"" at Russ- win Lyceum. | Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's. | Moving pictures at Fox's. ern improvements. Inquire 58 Win- throp street. 11-16-6dx RENT—Modern four room tene- Vo. 55 1-2 Trinity street. Tel 11-16-6dx TO ment, 142-5. TO RENT—Tenement and barn, rea- sonable. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chest- nut street. 11-14-d6x TO RENT—Six room flat, newly renovated, modern improvements, steam heat furnished. E. S. Hart, 425 West Main street. 11-14-d6x TO RENT—TW}) five-roon1 tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT—One five, one four room tenement, all modern improve- ments, 130 Cherry street, 11-11-tf| TO RENT—Two four room rents with bath, corner Cherry and Pine streets. Two five room rents, 40 Maple street. Modern. P. J. Mur- ray & Co. Telephone 1116-3. 11-5-tf TO RENT—3 five room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-tf TO RENT—Very desirable furnished house, 6 Lake Court. 10 rooms. In- quire W. L. Hatch. 10-31-tf TO RENT—Room 40 by 160 feet rfor light manufacturing. Elevator ser- vice. 266 Arch street. Inquire Union Laundry office. Tel, 904. 10-22-tf TO RENT—Three five rooms, rent to suit the times. Inquire 36 Conner- ton street. 10-21-tf — WANTED. NTED—To board and care for elderly lady. Can show good ref- erences. 248 Chestnut street. 11-19-4dx W WANTED—To rent house of seven or eight rooms in desirable locali Dr. Beardsley, 353 Main streect. Tel. 696. 11-19-24 HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED-—Metal spinner on shells. Apply National Lamp Co.. Forestville. brass Marine 11-19-d1 — FOR SALz. FOR SALE—Lady’s automobile coat, raccoon fur. Worn but little. Nel- son and Thompson, W Main St. 11-19-a1x FOR SALE—Lady wishes to sell a set of Black Siberian Lynx furs, animal effect scarf and large pillow muff, both lined with Skiner's sat- in. Will sell for $18. Address Si- berian, Herald. 11-19-d2x FOR SALE ond-hand material, 42, , 58, 62 Bassett street. The buildings are being torn down by the New England Wrecking Co. of New Haven, Conn. All building materials will be sold on the premises cheap. 11-18-3dx building FOR SALE—Ford radiator and en- gine protector. Keeps out the cold | and keeps in the heat. Makes your car 100 per cent. easier to start in cold weather. Price $2.75. Cogswell & Nordstrom, Chestnut street, near Main. 11-18-2d FOR SALE—Native ducks dressed to order. turkeys and Tel. 396-4. 11-17-3ax j ten cents O. Dean, 11-17-83dx FOR SALE per gallon by Kensington. weet cider, bbl. E. BARGAIN—$6,500 buy eclegant house on Pearl street, 11 rooms, bath | and all modern conveniences, lot 60 x 100, $3,500 may remain on mortgag Good chance for speculation. f1 lars see, THE EAGL ESTATE ¢ "hone 778 or Wm. F. Rittner, 11 Harvard str H. Jurgen, 19 City avenuc. LARGE BARN TO RENT ON MAIN STREET. Apply to THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square PHILADELPHIA | DENTAL ROOMS W ¥ 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES] Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 I’ 3L Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. eorgiana Monks, D. D. S 7,200 sq. ft. GARAGE STORAGE Keep your Car in First Condition Over Winter in HARI’S Up-to-Date GARAGE loor Space. Class Lowest Rates in the City. 189 Main st. Tele, 221-4. Packard Touring Car to Hire Any hour, day or night, Lowest Rates on \Weddings, Christenings and Partics. Taxicab Rates on City Work. TEL. 1308, PACKARD RENTI i ———— P. J. MURRAY & CO. Real Estate and Insurance FOX’S THEATER BLDG. 88 West Main St. NG AGENCY, St —— The Quality . Print Shop e —_— Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODEK- ATE PRICES. Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB. LISHING COMPANY. 53 (Church Street. Tel. 634 C. EBBESEN, Mgr. Insurance of All Kinds- RealEstate BoughtandSold %5 .. .. . Nau Bank Bullding 72 Main Qv What a Little Pull Will Do A sweep of the hand finds the little hang- ing chain. A pull ever so slight and on comes the light. ‘Whether you’re short or tall, the Hubbell Pull Socket brings all lights within reach. The chain is always on hand to meet your hand. THE HUBBELL PULL SOCKET is an artistic addition to any fixture or table lamp. A handy helper wherever light is needed in home, store or office: Let us fix your fixtures with Hubbell Pull Sockets. The cost will be little, the s faction will be great. ’Phone us tod: G. K. Spring & Co. 79 Church St. New Britain Hartford Art School Class in decorative design Saturdays Instructor: Robert ¥, Logar Apply The Secretary, 28 Prospect St., Hartford, Conn. DETECTIVE If you are anucipaiing investiga- ton in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results write wreet. Charter 7574, mightly at 1089. Typewriters From $5.00 Up. Factory Rebuilt, HARTFORD T yp e writer Exchange 26 StateSt., *Hfd, For Your Insurance and * Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. FELT BOOTS Men’s 1.Buckle and 2-Bu Felt Boots, with heavy rolledge soles, $3.00 to $3.25. RUBBER BOOTS Mew’s Short Boots, $2.75 to $5.00. Storm King Boots, $3.25 to $5.00. Sporting Boots $5.50. ckle When it's for rubber, come to THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 Main Street BEST COAL THREE BAGS s1.05 3 TERMS CASH. 24 Dwiant Gounr oo New Britain MILK Depui Wholesale and Retail State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Seibert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, ei" 7084 639 Stanley St., 5§ min. from center, A Grand Opportunity We are offering a two family how and three extra lots, located on Bel den street. Price very low, terms easy. Will furnish money for houscs built on the unoccupied lots. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street. - Wall Papers—Room Mouldiogs— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW ard NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. | MORGAN & Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City, °t, l'.1 AR NPy