New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 16

The Only Shingle in the World Made Entirely of | “"HAMPTON"” METAL. Fire and POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS EXPENSIVE Nearly Haif Milion Dollars Spent by (:andlda(cs in Election. Washington, D- C. jan. 1.—Nearly | half a million’ dollars was spent by the candidates of all parties last No- vember in the first popular election of | United States senators in the history of .the government. To be exact, $460,777.25 represents the total of |8 l;s possess-a touch of individuality, an exclusive sworn statements of campaign e.x-I penditures filed with the secretary of the senate by the men who sought | senatorial honors from thirty-one | states. Water, Weather, me you about Roofing, All work absolutely guaranteed- or too large for our capacity. We also furnish and set up Toncan Gutter and Rainwal#:’ Pipe Wwhich will last an average lifetime. J. EDWARD ERWIN Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work of Every Description. 62 Lafayette Street. 'Phone 629 Lightning proof. Let talk with -no order too small R atten- tion, CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. Dining Room an air of comfort and cheerfulness F‘URI\ ISHED ROOI\IS. ‘T—Two light sunny rooms, for light housekeeping. All con- veniences. 193 Main street, up two flights. 12-31-d3x TO RENT—In private family, plea- sant furnished bedroom, with or without board. All conveniences. 168 Maple street. Tel, 1472-3. 12-30-tf ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. in no other way. v fholesome designs' and graceful k] constructtion pndithe rich nut’ brown Your Liablllty Insurance Is Now Explrmg Let Me Give You Figures on a New Policy, H. D. HUMPHREY RCHANTSsBANK @%smfiss SCHO(‘EBS 61 PRATT ST, HARTFORD; CONN. NEW TERM— JANUARY 4th A regular term—the same as one would start in September—opens at MERCHANTS & BANKERS' right after the New Year, and students en- rolling not later than JANUARY 11, can—under our method of training —finish a thorough course in either— BUSINESS AND PRACTICE OR SHORTHAND and TOUCH-TYPEWRITING. IN SIX MONTHS' REGULAR ATTENDANCE — DAY SSIONS. Despite what skeptics say, the six months’ plan has proven a highly successful one with Merchants and Bankers, as it has with the majority of progressive business schools in the larger cities. The old methods of instruction—the life scholarships—the old systems and the misleading promises of solicitors, etc., don’t go any more. Tuition $15.00 a month: books ard stationery free, Call and see us at work or send for our Proof-Sheet and lkmm& PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS ' 193 Main Street Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 I*. M. Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D.D.S. - Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. LARGE BARN T0 RENT ON MAIN STREET. Apply to THE JOHN BOYLE 9 7 3 and 5 Fraokiin Square L the fumed proportion, rious without showiness: i i Nat tank Bunoing * Main St istinguishes them from the ordinary. Because NOTICE MRS SETH BARD rolicited in chiropody, and scalp treatment. 1y simple lines and rich nut brown, it will har_ manicuring Tel. 508-13. 10-6-tt any style -of decoration. TO RENT—Five room apartmen( all modern improvements, heat fur- nished. One room rented to school teacher. ‘Will stay, if desired. Ap- ply C. J. Boardman, 475 Arch street 12-30-uf From Various Sources. Of this grand total there was con- tributed from various sources to the candidates, $188,847.99. In accord- ance with these figures, therefore, the candidates themselves turned in- | to circulation for the privilege of | running for office, $271,926.26. Sen- 5 ators who.iooked over the figures, | TO RENT—Flat at 45 Main. street, i 5 i hot water and heat furnished. In- manifested great interest and it was | Bive T, W Orowe, el 491 | remarked that should all the senators L i i : 19:80-1 i -30-1w be elected at one time the cost to the | candidates based upon the ratio es- | tablished, would he three times as; ! great, or approximately $1,384,000. Democrats led in the expenditure, with $242,895,90. Republican candi- dates spent $156,884.33; Progres- sives, $55,,158.94. Prohibitionists, $4,443.23; Socialists, $354.74 and Independents, $1,040.06. The average per capita ture was: Democrats $3,074.63; { publicans, $2,852.44. Georgia’s Big Expenditures, The largest expenditures occurred | in the state of Georgia, where two <senalors were elected, the amount 4 L4 1sworn to. by all candidates there to- ches Held by Allzes taling $41,942.63- North ~Carolina | candidates where Senator. Overman | was re-elected brought up the rear | with a total expenditure of $702.65. . William Henley defeated progressive | of.Oregon, who reported that he dis- bursed $10,326.94 and had contrib- , uted to his campaign $10,415.93 was | the only candidate to . exceed . the bing shop.. Address, Molder, Herald | $10,000 limit fixed by law. Several | office. 1-1-d2x candidates reported that they spent C— no money whatever, but the lowest| WANTED—At once, three first class | expenditure on record was eight union barbers in new. barber shop. | cents, reported by E. L. . Hitchens, | Also a bootblack. 6 Main street. socialist. candidate in Ohio. Expendb‘ 1-1-5dx ) tures in the New England states were 5 R A as follows & “A’\TED-—B\' carpenter new or re- et Eoes Connecticut $2,708.55; Re e O onv Hind. Tf-}; ;19,(:; 14- shire $6,222.28. Rl fion Furnituure includes furniture for the hall, den, ‘We have L, as well as the dining-room’ suites. DRESSMAKING done at home. Miss displayed on our-floor,- which you are cordially Gunther, 54 Trinity street, Fuller Co., Hartford Overlooking Capitol Grounds. Quality Is Higher Than Price. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two half wild tom turke: Tel. 396.4. 12-31 bron:e ¢ -37x FOR SALE—Stevens Duryea touring! car. Would make fine delivery car, 3"00 Tel 96-4. 12.31-3ux -tf SEi e FOR \ALE-:ae\eral two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 12-28-6dx TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street, or White House Lunch. *1242 TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tf expendi- Re- TO RENT—Two flve-roon: tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf FOR SALE—A fully equipped livery business, consisting of harness, 1 automobile, surreys, carriages, buggie: robes, blankets and in fact everything that would go with a first class stable: This is an old ‘established business in a city of 23,000 inhabitants, with only two other stables. It must be sold im- mediately. This is a chance of a | lifetime. Apply A. Brazos & Sons, Inc.,, Middletown, Conn., at the stable, 101 Court St., or 66 Oak St 1-1-1dx | TO RENT—3 flve room tenements 25 and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-tf raps for Germans DeWitt A. Riley TO RENT—One five, one four room tenement, all modern improve- ments, 130 Cherry street, 11-11-tf WANTED, WANTFD—By young Englishman, position as brasg molder. Served seven years apprenticeship in job- First Class STORAGE or the winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE Rear 189 Main st. Tel. 221-4 FOR SALE—Emerson Grand. Small and ddinty with the pure rich Emerson -tone .and responsive | action, Originally $700.00, Just | halt price now, $350.00. The piano for a professor or student. Sedge- | wick & Casey, 139 Asylum St, Hartford, Conn. 12-21-104 | New Hamp- FOR SALE ambler Touring Car, Model 54, fully equipped and in fine condition. A bargain at if taken at once. Hart’s. Ur lov‘ Date Garage, 189 Main street. Tel. WANTED-—Confinement cases cared 221-4, 12-30-tf for at my private home by an ex- - perienced nurse. Prices reason- 0 3 " C . able. Also - infants or ghliigen | FOR SALE-—Crown Hgsight. .Reno- boarded. Nervous or eiderly people \‘atcd as new. ,?u‘fect f,oxud:tlun. carea fof. , Write to Mrg g dufe Cost 3300.00. Price cily $199.00. Bonney, Mansfield Depot, Conn., bedge_,\\'xck (\ Casey, 139 As);llfm St., or telephone 87-13, Willimantic, | fartford, Conn. i gt 12-29-d6%X | pOR SALEThree second hand ranges, three second hand heating stoves. All in good repair. Also | WANTED—Boy 16 years old for of- fice boy in local’ factory. Address | ! CONDITIONS IN SERVIA ; Box 33, New Britain, C\m';‘:z.zo-ed DESCRIBED AS GRAVE BOWLING Clabs and Private Parties Accom- modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET AUTOS TO RENT By Honr or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Telenhone 202 Red Cross Nurse Says Wounded Are ‘ Lying Everywhere and Fugitives Print Shop =" Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODEKR- ATE PRICES. Tinotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 (hurch Street. Tei. 634 C. EBBESEN. Mgr Typewriters fFrom $5.00 Up. Factory Rebuilt HARTFORD yp ewriter Exchange 26 State St., Hid, "A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Are Constantly Pouring in, London, Jan, 1, (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—A Servian Red | Cross nurse, writing to the Servian | relief committee in London, describes | WANTED—Fifty Cars to store and look after over winter at excep- . o in 2 tionally low rates. Our service and fyil lm_e Ol‘blew,a" R_"mges‘ v Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street. accommodations absolutely guaran- 12 coxll‘dltions in Servia as follows: o teed. Hart's up-to-date Garage, | . __ = 1 have seen flve wars—what I$| 189 Main St, Tel 221-4 12-26-6d. | FOR SALE—A good. sleigh, cheap | f{)tl‘f]’slel:l:to‘:g\':ull Py ores :f W:(;'s‘ | and some nice sedsoned oak planks, r > I seen such sudden | 17 Court street. 12-28-6d and terrible destitution. Wounded ! are lying everywhere, in the houses, on the streets, in the squares, and we are disturbed in our efforts to care for them _by the crowd of fugitives | constantly pouring in. | “We give what we have, but jt is so little, and we are always short. The doors of the Red Cross depot are thronged with supplicants for food and lodging. You know how proud | { our people are. Nobody wanted to be | rich, for all had enoughn, and now | for the first time we realize that we, are poor. There is not a family un- | hurt by the war. | -tf. ——————————————————————— BIRDS AND DOGS, Boston Terriers, Angora Cats, Sing- ing Canaries. Ome Wweek’s trial given. Fine Christmas Gifts. HARTFORD BIRD STORE, 90 ALLYN ST, HARTFORD, CONN. New Britain Herald The Home Paper of New Britain. It is the only pa- per that covers FOR SALE—Hunter Upright Grand. Had little use and good as new. This was priced on vur floor at $450.00 and for anyonec who is looking for the highest grade of _piano this is a bargain not to be missed at $290.00. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn, 12-2 GERMAN PLUCK RINGS THROUGHOUT WORLD Can Force Bros. Upright. ndsome case. FOR SALE—Haines Very fine tone and h: Originally costing $450.00. May now be bought for $100.00. Sedge- Kaiser’s Sub-| ick & cCasey, 139 Asylum St No Enemy Germans forcing the way wire under requiring great sacrifice unfiinching bravery. remches. It s facing the of in gaining ground. Charg- ing over this death trap and then through the barbed | fire is a terrible ordeal life an-l PRINTING TRADE ate Trade Education New Britain ent now being We the art of installed. offer typesetting, With the composition, and designing. study of bt keeping. by letter or call at the shop South n are that of machinist, arpentry, plumbing, mechanical and You a proof- English, Stanley patternmaking, paint- architec- over 14 years old in the State of Connecticut. | hospitals, at every turn—all in desper- ate need. Bakers and butchers are ruined, for we have no money to pay them., One baker said to me weeks ago: ‘I have no son to send to the | war, but /I will give waat T have.” He | supplied our hospital gratis with | bread until his flour gave out. Now | ‘he is bankrupt. “At Svilianits three thousand waifs and wanderers arrived last week. The people took them in. I am convincec | not a household in that town now has a full meal. “Yet we do not lose heart. of the soldiers give us money can. Yesterday we got contr of seventy dinars (§14) and in three | cities a total of 50 dinars ($400) | was collected in two days. This is an enormous sum in Servia, where a grosch (four cents) is nmo commoner than a pound sterling $5 in England.” | “We have soup Kkitchens, refugees, 1 | Many if they | utions | HALLORAN LOSES, Commissioners Rcfuse tion for Saloon License. County Peti- | The county commissioners have voted against the application of James | R. Halloran for a saloon license at 117 Washington street. It is be- lieved that the vote was two to one, Commissioners Potter and Bailey vot ing against the petition and Commis | sioner Lyon for it. Halloran has filed several petitions | for saloon or hotel licenses in that immediate vicinity, but each time has| been turned down by the commis- sioners. At a recent hearing: there was considerable remons: nce from manufacturers and from clergymen. Judge F. B. Hungerford appeared for the applicant and Judge J. H. Kirk- ham for the remonstrants. jects in Spite of Rage and Hypocrisy. London, Jan. 1, 50 a. m.—The following official communication from Berlin Wireles: “'Since the war began and up the end of the year, we still stand firm on the old German watch, wait- ng what the future has in store for us. “We are can force pocrisy. “In the east as well as may victory ever attend many over all! “The whole can do when that German has been received here by still united. No enemy us, in spite of rage and hy- the you. west, Ger- learns what attacked, rings throughout world we plucik we are | the world.” NEW QUARTET FORMED. Intercst in This City Over Latest Musi. cal Organization, Followers city will be organization of mony quartet. The quartet is composed of Charles of musical news in pleased to learn of the Schubert this the Har- Stuhlman, first tenor; Charles H. l)nu-i little, second tenor; George Duval, first bass and Philip Molander, second bass. Mr. Stuhlman is a resident of Kensington and sings in the choir of St. Paul's Universalist church in Mer- iden. Mr. Doolittle is a soloist in the Plymouth church in New Haven. Mr. Duval is a native of Meriden but is singing in the choir at the South Congregational church in this city. Mr. Molander is a New Britain man and is equally well known as a pianist and a soloist. He is a pupil of Fred La- tham of this city. till | and | | H. P. BATTEY, Prop. Hartford, Conn. 1 -10d F'OR SALE—Chickering Square. The best square in the city. Excellent tone and action. Price $30.00. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Aaylum St Hartford, Conn. 12-21-10d FOR SALE Shoninger Upright. Make very useful piano for pupil. Full allowance in ex(nm;e new upright withir two Price $40.00. Sedgewick & ( 139 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. 21-10d Pianista 88 note Player FOR SALE Piano. Just as new in spite of four | With rolls, scarf and Sedgewick & Casey, Hartford, Conn 1 1-104 months bench $350.00. 139 Asylum St., or Your insurance and Surety Bonds 7 veld troubl ance written by a man who how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Riock. knows DETECTIVES investiga- where secrecy, 1f you are anticipating tion in any matter integrity and results are essential write A. G. Brown, 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 7574, rightly Elizabeth 1089. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! TRY Fairview Farm Dairy Tel. 970 by hoving yomr tnsuc- | this field of 50,- 000 people, and to reach them there is no better Or more econom- ical advertising than the Herald. As a home paper {he Herald covers the city, state and world news thoroughly. Price 3 Cts. a Copy, 15 per Week. A e sy S Natmnal Bank Buxlamg ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS B HARTFORD, CONN. Call On Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. 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