New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 10

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s Tcjuding “‘a fleet submarine of not less | reach? Backward Are Overstocked fies’ Coats and Suits e must turn our stock into cash to ligations. e offer to you our stylish, up-to-date and Suits as follows: 18.00 Suits for $9.98 $22.50 Suits for $11.98 $30.00 Suits for $18.00 ‘_ endid Line of Furs Selling at Very Low Prices. e a large line of Coats, all of thé latest models, of materials, Plush, Salt’s Arabian Lamb and Astra- Chinchilla and Ocean Wave Weaves. 30. EARSON Values Our Prices From $5.00 to $20.00. " 33 WEST MAIN ST. arnhorst” was one of the which took part in the 1 recent battle off the coast of Chile between the German Pacific fleet and “UNDERWOOD.ALUNDERWOOD. MY the British cruisers Glasgow, Goad Hope and Monmouth. ¥ Our New Submarine. " (New York Times.) marine nearly twice the size best now in our navy, with a Bl under water three times greater, the swiftness and capacity on the ace of the largest destroyer, will, most welcome addition to our fter defenses. The eofficiency in war ‘subjarines is no longer a matter )t d t,'and the recent marine oper- tions’tn European waters have tended to justify the opinion of many naval feéxperts that the submarine boats of f'this type are to be more useful in ‘warfare than the dreadnought. naval appropriations bill passed in the last session of congress, as an- nounced in the Washington dispatches of the Times, authorized the con- struction of eight new submarines, in- than ‘twenty knots speed.” The de- signs and specifications for this new engine of war have been completed. It will be 300 feet long, with a dis- placement of 1,200 tons, and will be able to accompany a battleship fleec Wherever it goes. There could be no more gratifying navy news than this. ° The submarine boat for naval use is practically an American invention. J. P. Holland’s model upon which the first of this sort was built here in 1877, was a development of the earlier designs of Bushnell and Fulton, but European navies have thus far paid more attention to the construction of submarines than our own. We have fifty now while England undoubtedly has more than the eighty-five credited to her in the naval statistics of last year, and France must have been in- creasing her fleet of ninety. How many Germany has is purely a matter of conjecture, but the work of destruc- tion thus far accomplished by her sub- ‘marines constitutes one of the many marvels of this war. If our own “fleet submarine” equals expectations, we should spare no pains to strengthen | ‘the offensive power to our navy with ‘more boats of that class. Holy Smoke! (New Haven Journal Caurier.) It will be months before the demo- 1of Commecticut will cease frora r eves in order to con- sives that the report made The | to the secretary of state by Major Louis E. Stoddard, the treasurer of the state democratic ticket, is cor- rectly phrased. Eighteen hundred dollars in the party chest at the close of the campaign? Holy smoke! Who ever heard of such a thing? It has been the practice of our party treas- urers since the days of old Rameses to bring the balance in the till at the close of a campaign just as near ‘as possible to nothing. This modern military Rameses, it seems, has oper- lated upon the exactly opposite theory, | ana while we cannot close our eyes to the charm of the principle involved, {it is impossible to close our ears to | the shrieks of horror that arise from | i the political trenches where the boys ihave been fighting. Eighteen hun- dred dollars unexpended and within Holy smoke! A new vision ibhas avertaken the democratic party in Connecticut as well as in Washing- ton. All of which reminds us of the experience of a citizen of New Ha- ven who helped in 1896 to finance the | gold democratic party. At the close {ted to him his share. of the surplus jafter the payment of all bills. He re- i marked that for the first time he was i made suspicious of democratic integ- irity; that nothing short of an expert |on the books of the treasurer satisfy hiap that the political cam. paign had been conducted in the spirit the surplus would tend to suggest. As we have an excellent police force in | New Haven we shall look to see Major ! Stoddard protected against the other- | wise justifiable anger of the men who | were looking for and didn’t get the swag. These be hard times indeed. i ‘} The Blue Ticket. (Chicago Tribune,) | The Rev. Myron Adams’ admirable suggestion of the Blue Ticket will be | 8iven a trial. The Blue Ticket will i indicate that the bearer is a bcna fide sident of Chicago. It may be ob- | tatned byssatifying the city bureau | of public welfare or the head of any [ public \or parochial school that the applicant is a resident of Chicago ana not merely a visizor seeking WKyrk or arity here during a season §f un- mployment. The Blue Ticket doctrine is r( co- \ would | rollary of ‘“charity begins at home.” It is based on the common sense of helping our own before we help strangers, of giving men and women who help to make up our community the work that belongs here. The mayor has authorized the bu- reau of public welfare to begin this promising experiment by issuing Blue Tickets to the 3,000 carried on the lists . of the county agent. Today Mr. Adams will explain the plan be- fore the Association of Commerce, which already is doing good service through its industrial commissioners to keep plants opened and workers employed. We are troubled every winter with this inflow of unemployed strangers. There is no way of preventing them, but there must be ways of protecting our own people from being crowded to the wall. The Blue Ticket seems practical, and thoygh it may be taken by some holders ad a certificate for a job, which it is not, a real value should be established for it in time. The coming winter will sharply |of the campaign the treasurer remit- | (oo DO% Only our charity but also our ability to meet efficiently and broadly a problem which we ought collective- ly to have met long before this. The President and 1916. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Many months ago a democratic leader at Washington supposedly friendly to President Wilson declared that if the president made a success of this administration none but the president could secure the party nom- ination in 1916; and that if he made a failure the nomination would not be worth having. The situation has not changed since then. It need cause uo surprise anywhere that democrats in positions of author- ity are looking forward confidently to President Wilson's renomination two years from now. That nomination belongs to the president by every rule known to politics. It would be sheer foolish evasion for them, or for any- one else, to pretend otherwise. The big issue of the 1916 campaign will be the record of the present administration. The man above an others responsible for that record win be President Wilson. The national un- lassified 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. NOTICE—George Brayner Famous | All-wood Air-tight Weather Strips, | put on only by A. M. Raymond. Tel. 37-3, Plainville, Conn. 11-20-d4x MRS SETH 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 DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING done at home Miss N. Guenther, 54 Trinity street. 11-17-5dx —————————— MINIMUM CHARGE 10c WORD: EACH INSERTION. TO RENT. TO RENT—Six room tenement with laundry. All modern improve- ments. Hot water heat. 166 Maple street. 11-20-d3x TO RENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 222 Arch street. 11-19-2d tenement, 53 Trinity. Black Rock. 11-19-6dx TO RENT—Five room modern conveniences, Inquire Beach, 139 Tel. TO RENT—Four room tenement, 21 Winthrop street. Eugene W. Park- er, 27 Winthrop St. tet-s-tf TO RENT—About November 25th, furnished or unfurnishéd rooms | with bath and pantry. Inquire 542 West Main street. 11-18-d6 TO RENT—New 5 room tenement, modern improvements, at 112 Cleveland street. 11-17-1wx TO RENT—Five room tenement. Electric lights, gas, furnace heat. $16. 1 Wallace street. 11-17-1wx FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Two furnished rooms fér light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas, steam heat, set tubs, hot and cold’ water. Box 22AB, Herald. 11-20-d1x TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat,; electric light, modern im- provements. Central. 45 Walnut street, 11-20-d5 TO RENT—Tenement, 4 room, mod- ern improvements. Inquire 58 Win- throp street. 11-16-6dx TO RENT—Modern four room tene- ment, No. 1-2 Trinity street. Tel. 142-5. 11-16-6dx TO RENT—Tenement and barn, rea- sonable. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chest- nut street. 11-14-d6x FURNISHED ROOMS—Two front rooms, furnished for light house- TO RENT—Six room flat, newly renovated, modern improvements, steam heat furnished. E. S. Hart, keeping, steam heat, electric light, gas. 27 Arch stree 11-20-1dx 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. i 11-16-6dx FURNISHED. FLAT—Modern con- veniences, heated, janitor's services, threc minutes center. Address Owner, Herald, 11-16-1wx TO RENT—Furnished room, electric lights, steam heat, telephohe. 53 Glen St. 11-7-tf —e e ticket will stand or fall by the merits of that record. If the president has made good he will be entitled to re-election, follow- ing the practice of more than a cen. tury and a quarter of political his- tory. If failure is written across the the record, the president will deserve defeat and popular disapproval could be visited upon none other with equal propriety. For any democrat to dispute with the president the honor of leading their party in 1916 would be folly, unless his intention is merely to de- stroy. No constructive purpose could possibly be served by such a contest. This is a time for friends of the ad- ministration to close .up ranks, face forward and march in step with the music of the new era. The nomi- nations for democratic natiohal leader have already been closed. THREATENED BY STORM. Chatham, Mass., Nov. 20.—The Chatham Life Saving Station which was seriously threatened hy last]| night’s unusually high tide and storm, | escaped destruction, although the| great waves tore off the shingles on one side as high as the windows. The life savers, who were prepared to abandon the station, managed to maintain their patrols throughout the night with great difficulty. At day- light the rain had ceased and no ves- sels were in sight off the coast. TO VISIT WATERBURY. From fifty to sixty members of the Methodist church will go to Water- bury tomorrow to visit Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Miller, who were recently ma ried there. Rev. Miller was a mem- ber of the Wesleyan revival team which visited New Britain recently and he made many friends here. The party will leave at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon and expects to return at 11 P. M. Lunch will be taken along and eaten on the trolley cars. COLLECTION AT GAME. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20.—A col- lection for the Yale Red Cross fund will be taken up during the interm sion in the foothall game tomorrov Students with buckets will pass through the aisles. On the gridiron will be a barrel into which the con- tents of the buckets will be emptied. The fund will be used for the purchase of a Yale Field ambulance and its maintenance in Paris. EVANGELIZATION OF CHINA. Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 20.— “Unless China is christianized by the rest of the world she will eventually lead ‘the rest of the world to pagan- ism,” declared Miss Hye Ding Lin, a converted Chinese woman of rank, in an address before the Interdenomina- tional Medical Missionary conference ‘here today. She urged the evangeli- | REAL | Miller, | the | which two piec 426 West Main street. 11-14-d6x TO RENT—Two five-room 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 flve 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. lnquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-1f 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 ior light manufacturing. Elevator ser- vice, 266 Arch street. Inquire Union Laundry office, Tel, 904. 10-22-tf LARGE BARN TO RENT| Apply to THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store REST VORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M, 10 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointunent F.E. MONKS, D. D. 8. i | | | | | Georgiana Monks. D. D. S 7,200 sq. ft. Floor Space. GARAGE STORAGE Keep your Car in First Class Condition Over Winter HART'S Up-o-Date GARAGE Lowest Rates in the City. 189 Main st. We Have Made Hats Since 1877, Wear Them; Youl Will Like Them! KING'S HATS Give Complete Satisfaction What do you want your Hat to | Well Fitting? Long Wearing? Economical? All require- ments you will find in King's Hats. be: these All styles in all sizes Soft or Stiff Hats $1.50 (o $3.00, Caps 50c to $1.50. THE PRACTICAL HATTERS 278 Main Street, New Britain Insurance of All Kinds RealEstate Boughtand Sold _H. D. HUMPHREY AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Telephone 302. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accom modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET A PINKUS 3 Eyes examined, satis. = faction guaranteed. Registered Optometrist and Optician Over 30 years experience in Eye Testing. 306 MAIN STREET, 'PHONE 570 P. J. MURRAY & CO. Real Estate and ., Insurance FOX’S THEATER BLDG. 88 West Main St. Packard Touring Car fo Hire Any hour, day or night. Lowest Rates on Weddings, Christenings and Parties. Taxicab Rates on City Work. TEL. 1368, PACKARD RENTING AGENCY, 13 East Main Street, TO RENT—Three five rooms, rent to suit the times. Inquire 36 Conner- ton street. 10-21-t¢ — __ WANTED. WANTED—Furnace to care for in central and western part of city, reasonable. Address Reliable, Her- ald office. 11-20-2dx WANTED—To board and care for elderly lady. Can show good ref- erences. 248 Chestnut street. 11-19-4dx WANTED—To rent house of seven or eight rooms in desirable locality. Dr. Beardsley, 352 Main street. Tel. 696. 11-19-24 ———— e SALZZ. FOR 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—Second-hand material, 42, 52, 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 —————————————————— BARGAIN—$6,500 bu; elegant house on Pearl street, 11 rooms, bath and all modern conveniences, lot 60 x 100, $3,500 may remain on mortgage. Good chance for speculation. For further particulars see, THE EAGLE TATE CO., ’Phone 778-3 ‘Wm. F. Rittner, 41 Harvard street, ¥. H. Jurgen, 19 City avenue. bullding INJURIES PROV Illinois Woman Struck Down Iron Wrench Dies Today. Aurora, 11, Nov. 20.—Miss Jennie who was struck down with an iron wrench and left unconscious in the vard of the Free Methodist church here Wednesday night, died today. She had not spoken since attack. Miss Miller, fifty-five vears old, was the daughter of a former mayor of the town and was considered wealthy. To the last minute physicians tried to bring the woman back to consciousness that she might give some clue as to the identity of her | assailant. A delicate operation, s of bone pressing on With zition of China by native teachers educated in mission schools. her brain were removed, failed to produce the effect desired. o The Quality Print Shop Printing done in many languages GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER ATE PRICES, Tinotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Streel. Tel. 634 C. EBBESEN, Mgr FELT BOOTS Men’s 1.Buckle and 2-Buckle Felt Boots, with heavy rolledge soles, $3.00 to $3.25. RUBBER BOOTS Men’s Short Boots, $2.75 o $5.00. Storm King Boots, $3.25 to $5.00. Sporting Boots $5.50. When it's for rubber, come to THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 Main Street Nat Sank Buildin, 272 Main St Harttord A:r School Philip L. Hale, Visiting Inst Robert F. Logan, Resldent Instructor Diplomas, Scholarships, Cash Prizes Address The Secretary, 28 Pros- pect St., Hartford, Conn. DETECTIVES Aif you are anucipaung in where ton iIn any matter integrity and results write A. G sireet, Hartford. Conn., Chartes 75674, nightly st Elzabetk 10 Typewritbrs From $5.00 Up; Factory Rebull i 26 StateS, Hi For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold troublc by having your insu ance written by a man who kn how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS) Booth's Block. — e New Britain MILK Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retail State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get e 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. 3 SEIBERT & SON, re. 639 Stanley St.. 5 min. from . I Ladies and Gentlem You can save money by ha garments cleaned or dyed. be made like new and will do this season as well as anotl cleaned and made like new. curtains, portiers, blankets, ete. Satisfaction guaranteed. G called for and delivered. v NEW BRITAIN DRY/ CLEANING CORP. Telephone 1323, 160 Arch Street T r1al Tenenent on Hartford Avenue Apartment on Sherman Court — Schultz & Costello, In 242 Main Sireet.

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