New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 12

AND EARLY fow; it's not a minute too early, an that leaves nothing, to .be desired. Parlor Maid Aprpns finsertion’ and Hamburg trimmed, fect fitting. VEMBER 23, 1914 DX—Visit the Demonstra- tion. It’s a pleasure to usc LU it won’t shrink wool and is excellent for all Jaun- dering. - Basement. d buy" them here because you We are thoroughly prepared for Newest materials. Prices ong Housemade Aprons'With Bibs insertion trimmed with bibs. Prices 25c to $} I, fine muslin, imported dotted Swiss, cross-bayr 3 All have ribbon bows in coluss, 25c to $2.98. ‘Nurses’ Aprons One of our, specialties: ‘6-gore fitted Aprons in hem and 2 in.’ hand, measurements to fit all figures from 24to 36 ifl. véa,ists ind Hamburgs. . ’ epers’ Aprons | s with tucks or hemstitching I i Pricés 25¢c to $1.00, I | 59¢ and 75c. - Aprons | for office and store use. to 32. Prices 25¢ and 30c. ses’ Separate. In All. Wool Plaids-aiid Serge mortment of 8 suitable for {mn-e- or smallyworhen. O save the Suit Skirt when weating the long coat. igask’ Separite sxng,an beautiful plaids and Lengths are 32 to 37. You’ o‘hd imported novelties. The trim- heavy cambric, 5-inch Some with bibs. Prices Maids’ and Nurses’ Caps, Collar and Cuff Sets: Price 12.1-2c 10 29c Skirts checks, An excellent A Separate Skirt is a nec- 1l appreciate this opportunity to Regular pnce are 4(:?8 up to $10. Your Choice at $5.00. oys Afe Ready ect Them Now fassortment of Toys is as large now as pbeen for Christmas buyers, there’'s no ' a day may bring forth; there will be fortage of foreign toys for renewal or- fhe New York stock houses as Christ- Be wise and buy now. You can pear. buy eyes and is ball jointed. ; LOOK AT THE DOLLS . Every One a Beauty a Doll now, 23% inches ‘tall, wear- ‘ng Shoes and Stockings, has a sewed wig, maving Very Special Price $1.00. PICKHARDT & DUNN REET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 en’s Tailored Coats and Suits jtinctive Taflored Suits in the latest medium length coat and I sSkirt. Every suit is nicely lined and warmly interlined. New Coats in medium and long lengths, made of Chinchilla. duroy, Zibaline and other materials. All of the newest cuts. “New American Made Neckwear. Styles as pretty and original those from over the sea ave found im our display. Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Knit Goods, Carter’s Knit Under- wear, Hoslery, Gloves. CHRISTMAS CARDS Come in and make your selections early. Many new and unique designs from the prominent manufacturers, and envelopes to fit them all. pper Plate Printing for the Holidays. 66 Church St Stationers & Printers, Adkins Printing. Co. | perity, URGES BOYCOTT OF ALLIES’ PRODUCTS German Consul at San Francisco Ex- horts Fellow Countrymen to Be Loyal to Their Fatherland. San Francisco, Nov. 23.—Baron E. H. Von Schack, imperial German con- sul, urged Germans throughout Amer- ica to boycott goods manufactured by natians hostile to their country, in an address last night at a benefit for German wounded soldiers, widows and orphans. “The allies,” he said, “always en- us of Germany’s commercial pros- have utilized the present oc- casion to slander German industry. With cold blooded contempt of all commercial treaties and of their own laws, they are suppressing German commercial houses within their own countries and are now annulling or plainly stealing German and Austrian patents of inventions. “Here in the United States are twelve million Germans or German- Americans. Placing the buying ca- pacity of these at only $150 per an- num, the yvearly purchasing pawer is $1,800,000,000. “Let me suggest a better system of buying. You should buy articles of German or Austrian origin if you cannot obtain American made wares. Before buying ask where the article was made. Be loyal to America, and be layal to your old fatherland.” LAND MORTGAGE SYSTEM: Discussed by State Granges and .Far- mer Organizations. Washington, Nov. 23.—Proposed rural credit legislation was up for dis- cussion at a general conference which began here today between the execu- tive council of the conference of pro. gressive state granges and representa tives of farmer organizations, editors of fafm 'papers and others interested in the subject. It is hoped to reach an agreement upon rural credit legis- lation to be supported at the coming session of cangress. Today’s program called for a gen- eral discussion of land mortgage tems, the speakers including Senator Fletcher of Florida and Representa- tive Bulkeley of Ohio, authors of bills on the subject pending in congress. The conference will continue through Wednesday. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott of No. 56 Lawler street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at their home last evening. Guests were present from Bridgeport, Meri- den. IYarmington, Hartford and this city. The couple reccived many beautiful gifts. CASH IN ADVANCE. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. FOR SAL#. 1<OR SALE—Walnut \|pnghL pxanu Just the thing for small apartment. Price only $40 which will be allowed on the price of a new piano within 2 years. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 11-21-10d honinger upright piano. In good condition. Tone d action almost like new. Cost $350. Will take $80 for quick sale. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hart- ford Ct. 11-21-104 FOR SALE—Mendelssohn upright ma- hogany piano. This has been used so little that it 'is just like a new piano and is one of our best bar- gains for $180. Secdgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct. 11-21-10a FOR SALE—Smith-Barnes upright mahogany piano. Been rented few months only. Very handsome, full rich tone and elegant up to date case, Originally $375. We will sell now for $225. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct. 11- "1 10(1 FOR SALE—Fischer upright Nano. Beautiful mahogany case with brass fittings. Was owned by prominent family in Hartford who seldom used it. Now in perfect’ order, tone and action irreproachable. The original cost was $6500. Can be bought for $175. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asy- lum street, Hartford, Ct. 11-21-104 MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION LOST. LOST-—Tan and white hunting Finder please return to John wick, Kensington, Conn. 11 — dog. Cot- -ldx \VII;L PI‘JRSO.\; who took keys from the door at 468 Park street return same. Reward. 11-21-1dx manicuring Tel. 508-13. 10-6-tf rolicited in chiropody, and scalp treatment. | GENERAL JOBBING.— Additions. Shingling and painting. New or old work, Prices reasonable. Telepho! 1498-5. 11-17-1wx TO RENT. | TO RENT—At Electric room cottage; eleewric light, in kitchen, concrete walks, shop and large garden. I-‘orsha\\' TO RENT—Three 463 Stanley street. Field, seven water room tenement. tene- Tel. fodern four 5 1-2 Trinity room street. 11 ment, 142-5. MRS SETH BARNES—Private work | work | LARGE BARN TO RENT ON MAIN STREET. Apply to THE JOHN BOYLE CO. | 3 and 5 Franklin Square PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Strest Over 25c Store IREST V.ORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M, to 8 . M Sundays by Appointment MONKS, D. D. S. Genrzmna Mon.(s. D. D. S. 7,200 sq. ft. Floor Space, GARAGE STORAGE Keep your Car in ¥ Condition Over Winter in HART’S Up-to-Date GARAGE Lowest Rates in the City. 189 Main st. Tele. L3 WANTED. WANTED—Furnace central and reasonable, ald office, to care for in wesfern part of Address Reliable 11 He -ldx TO RENT—Five room flat, most mod- ern conveniences. Also offices. “The Barnes,” 131 Main Street 11-23-6d TO RENT—Six room tenement with laundry. All modern improve- ments. Hot water heat. 156 Maple street. 11-20-d3x tenement, 53 Trinity. Black Rock 11-19-6dx TO RENT—Five room modern conveniences, Inquire Beach, 139 Tel. TO RENT—New modern improvements, Cleveland street. 5 room tenement, at 112 11-17-1wx | WANTED—To board and care for elderly lady. Can show good ref- erences. 248 Chestnut street. 11-19-4dx ——— FURNISHED l(()O MS. FURNISHED rooms, furnished fnr Tight keeping, steam heat, electr] gas. Arch street. 11- frout house. light, ldx 27 3- TWO ROOMS, furnished for housekeeping, including pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat and electric lights. Private and central. 45 Walnut street. 11-23-3d light FOR SALE—Very handsome mahog- any player piano (88-note) manu- factured by the largest concern in the world. Used only four months. Fully guaranteed. With $15 worth of rolls, bench and scarf will be sold immediately for $350. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street. 11-21-10 FOR SALE—Emerson short grand plano. Cost '$700. Condition per- fect. San Juan mahogany. So little used that it is apparently new. Just half price, $350. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, (05 11-21-10d FOR,SALE—31 used upright pianos must be sold at once. Prices from $25 up. These pianos will be al- most given away. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 Asylum street, Hartford, Ct. 11-21-10d FOR SALE-—Ocean Beach cottage, 7 rooms, modern improvements and extro lot adjoining. Choice location, fine water view. Price low if sold quick. P, O. Box 473, New London. 11-212dx ——— SITUATIONS \VA\TI‘D. woman, to WANTED—By German go out washing and ironing, or take it home. 13 Glen street. Knauss. 11-23-d1x ——————————— DR. HEDGER WILL ASSIST RED CROSS Chicago Physician and Assistant Sail Tomorrow for Belgium to Take Care of Homeless Children. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Dr. roline Hedger, formerly fant welfare work in Chicago and her assistant, Miss Janet Hall, will leave tomorrow for Belgium, to take charge of the work of caring for homeless children under the Belgian Red Cross. They will sail from New York on the liner Philadelphia on November 28. The Chicago Women's club today do- nated $2,000 to Dr. Hedger and her assistant to defray their expenses. Dr. Hedger is going to Belgium, it was annaunced, in response to an ap- peal from her friend, Mrs. Anne Fowler Von Schelle, wife of the chief of the Red Cross workers in Brus- sels. S_ S, INSTIT Tomorrow evening the regular s jon of the New Britain Sunda School Institute will be held at the South church. The session will open at 7:45 o'clock and the primary classes will be In charge of Mrs. May D. Ingraham. Rev. Mr. Fox will be in charge of the junior division and the intermediate and senior depart- ments will be taught by Miss Alma Schilling, of Hartford. Eugenic Marriages Will insure to this country ‘ealthier and more intelligent “Fam- ily of the future” and many a wom- an, obviously unfit for marric had her health restored by the time- ly use of Lydia E. Pink table Compound, the most succes: remedy for female ills the world h ever known. Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are use annually making this good old-fashioned rem- edy and no woman who suffers from female ills should lose hope until sac lhas tried it.—advt, a in charge of the in-' room tenemeni. gas, furnace heat. 1 Wallace street. 11-17-1wx TO RENT—Five Electric lights, $16. TO RENT-—Two five-room tenements, all modern improvements, Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf one four room improve- 11-11-tf TO RENT—One five, tenement, all modern ments, 130 Cherry street, 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-t¢ 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 FURNISHED ROOMS—Heated. Sep- arate convenlences. Light house- keeping, use of kitchen; also room suitable for gentleman. 16 Prospect street. 11-23-14 TO RENT—Board and room for two gentlemen, All conveniences, Pri- vate family. 32 Wilson street. 1-23-1w TO RENT-—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas, steam heat, set tubs, hot and cold water. Box 22AB, Herald. 11-23-1dx TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat, electric light, modern im- provements. Central. 45 Walnut street, 11-20-d5 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 ror light manufacturing, Elevator ser- vice. 266 Arch street. Inquire Union Laundry office. Tel, 904. 0-22-tf TO RENT—Three five rooms, rent to suit the times. Inquire 3¢ Conner- ton street, 10-21-tf NOURSE CAN'T PLAY. Brilliant Wesleyan End Will Not Be in Alumni Lincup Thanksgiving. By the Fenn Nourse, now positive absence ot who finished a spec- tacular career as end on the victori- ous Wesleyan university football team last Saturday, from the lineup of the | New Britain High school alumni in the Thanksgiving morning game with Hartford, the locals have suffered a serious blow. Nourse was one of the men upon whom the backers of the New Britainites relied to smoth- er the Hartford plays, but he stated positively this morning that it would be impossible for him to participate. This evening the team will practice at 7:30 o'clock in the High school gym and on tomorrow and Wednes- day evenings brisk signal drills will be held. WILL SING CAROLS, Christmas Song Written By Mrs. Traut Is Chosen by New Yorkers, Mrs, Elise Traut's Christmas carol has been chosen by Mrs. Fannie Mun- sell Baker, the New York mas Peace Lady,” as one of the songs which will be sung on Christmas eve by over a million youngsiers in this land in schools, churches, clubs and other gatherings Both the words and music of this arol are from Mrs. Traut’s'pen and lto have her work thus recognized is a great honor. RETU TO WORK | 2,000 Chicago Men Resume Tlinois Steel Company’s Plant. Chicago, Nov. 23.—Two thousand | men who were thrown out of employ- {ment early last spring, returned to | wark at the South Chicago plant of the Illinois Steel company today when |the rail and structural mills were re- opened. Arthur H. Young, jlabor at the mills, was the statemeni that the be running to capacity weeks. Labors at superintendent of hority mills would within a few AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Telephone 302 : Ladies and Gentlemen You can save money by having your garments cleaned or dyed. They can be made like new and will do you for this season as well as another. Furs cleaned and made like new. Lace curtains, portiers, blankets, gloves, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. called for and delivered. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. ‘elephone 1323 160 Arch Street. 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 Partics. Taxicab Rates on City Work. TEL. 1368, PACKARD RENTING AGENCY, 13 East Main Street. BOWLING Clabs and Private Partiss Accom modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET Garments We Have Made Hats Since 1877, Wear Them;You Will Like Them! KING'S HATS Give Complete Satisfaction |} What do you want your Hat te Well Fitting? Long Wearing? Economical? Al requige- ments you will find in King's Hats. be: these All styles in all sizes. Stiff Hats $1.50 to $3.00, Caps 50¢ to $1.50, King’s THE PRACTICAL HATTERS 278 Main Street, New Britain Insurance of All Kinds 'RealEstate BoughtandSold H. D. HUMPHREY Aaw Benk Bullding 27T Mnin Harttord Art School Philip L. Hale, Visiting Instructor Robert ¥, Logan, Resident Instructor Diplomas, Scholarships, Cash Prizes Address The Secretary, 28 Pros- St.. Hartford, Conn. pect DETECTIVE Af you wre auucipain laveswys - Uon in any matter Where secrecy. integrity and results are essential. write A G. Brown, 20 Staw Mreel. Hartford Conn., ‘Phone Charter 674, unightly et Elzebeth 10K9. . Typewrite From $5.08 U, Factory Rebuilt, 'l‘ e writer 26 StateSt, Jtd, For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds #vald troubls by having your insur- ance written by & man who how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block. New Britaiz MILK Di PURE MILK AND CRE Wholesale and Retail State test: “Best in the City.” 1f you want the BEST, get Selbert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, et 6.0 639 Stanley St.. 8 min. from cedier. The Print Shop ~<== Printing done in many GOOD WORKMANIHIP—IODIR- ATE PRICES. Tanotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Street. Tel. 634 C. EBBESEN, Mgr. l LLUST RATORS ENQRAVERS TO RENT Tenenent on Hartford Avenue Apartment on Sherman Court R, - Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet.