New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 12

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h;tman of New York Seated xecutive Desk in State Capitol bws Governor 'mer district of he desk at Al- en right after JHEAT SECTION One Hon- 6 plia. | Jan. 5.—Few coastal plain, iladelphia, as owing section, if the Sassafras ssafras loam (western New ware and the Maryland east ly are annually wheat which t® thirty-five preover, these 0 wheat which the Maryland- | domninates preage. profitable the ortant part of diately at the nt citles as jton, Baltimore all . of the sassa- Jimportant in ble and fruit pnsiderable part to market gar- h western Long | southern New he Maryland- hd in Anne Ar- | d. More than regetable/ crops pils. The most and value are omatoes, sweet | canta- i melons, his inauguration and in the background are some of those present. Governor make sweeping reforms in state offices . Whitman became a national Whitman has announced that he will | { for the purpose of greater efficiency. As district attorney of New York Mr. | figure through his graft prosecutions and | his solving of the Rosenthal case. loupes and asparagus. Even kale, spinach, rhubarb, and Horse radish constitute important, crops upon these solls in certain localities. The soils of the sassafras series were once extensively occupied for the production of peaches. At pres- ent pears, fall apples, grapes and small fruits constitute their most val- uable contributions in the fruit line. An excellent quality of pipe-smok- ing tobacco is grown upon some of these soils in southern Maryland be- tween Chesapeake Bay and the Po- tomac river. The greater part of the soils of the sassafras series is nearly level, the types are well drained, and a high percentage of the total area is under cultivation. This entire group of soils was named from its extensive occurrence along the Sassafras river in eastern Mary- land. MORTGAGE BONDS FOR NEW HAVEN RAILROAD President Elliott Says They Wou'd Be He pful to New England Situatien. Boston, Jan. 5.—“It would ‘be very helpful to the New England railroad situation if action could be taken and laws passed this winter that would permit the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad com- pany to funf its present floating debt of about $53,000,000 with long time mortgage bonds,” President Howard Elliott said in a statement yesterday. Reports of Mortgage. This statement, he said, was prompt by published reports that the 7 & Cosieilo, Inc. 242 Mein Sireet, For E INSURANCE i EST MAIN STREET ,800. Only $300 Cash Required ts 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms Apply to L. HATCH CO. REAL ESTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET. | the commission about the conficting | their New Haven was planning a mortgaga of $400,000,000. “A mortgage, if issued, will prob- ably not name any total sum, but bonds will be issued from time to time The proposed mortgage bonds, he* authorities and any mortgage will contain the necessary provisions pro- tecting the right of existing securi- ties,” President Elliott explained. The proposed mortgage bands, he thought, would be taken by stock- holders, and investors at a lower rate of interest than is paid on the pres- ent short time notes. Explaining the | proposition further, Mr. Elliott said: Conflicting Law, “The legislature of Massachusetts for 1914 directed the public service commission to make an ‘Investigation of the relation of railroad companies to the statute laws of this and other states.’ ¢ “To aid the commission in their wcerk, the New Haven company, within the past six months has done much work in giving information to laws of the New Emngland states and about New Haven finances. There have been several conferences with the commission and two meetings at which commissioners of states other than Massachusetts were present. At these meetings various plans were suggested for financing the floating debt of the New Haven company and for obtaining money for improvements. | Among the plans discussed was that of | a mortgage. Nothing definite has been done about it and nothing can be done until the legislatures of the | various states take action.” City Items | A special meeting of L. D. Penfleld Camp, S. of V., Auxiliary No. 1, was held at 2:30 this afternoon in G. A. R. hall for initiation. Miss Mae Corcoran, who has been visiting Mrs. Thomas Roper, of Wash- ington street, has returned to her | home in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. P. Rossia have re- turned to Walden, N. Y., after a visit with Mrs. Charles Borkinshaw, of Washington street. The meeting of the scheduled for tonight at Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Tlace, has been postponed until next Monday evening. Superintendent S. H. Holmes will read a paper. College club the home of on Emmons | in—and Senator ing its confirmation ever since. At a meeiing of the officers and di- rectors of the Woman’s Hospital board yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Traut, it was de- cided not to hold the annual whist in January as heretofore but to give it at a later date on account of the pro- duction of “The Red MilL” Deputy Supreme Commander John 1". Radigan, of Hartford, will install the newly elected officers of Leading | Star Lodge, No. 23, O. 8. of B, to- night in Electric hall. All members are asked to attend. Guests will be | present from Hartford, Southington, and bBristol ' | important FOUR YOUNG Allentown, WOMEN KILLIED, Pa., Jan, Ho—-Four young women, natives of Austria, who were on their way today from their homes where they cpped e in Cementon to Coplay, worked in a cigar factory, of the wav of a shifting on the Lehigh Valley railroad ' ks directly in the. path of an ex- | train, Al were killed. The) out Lad no relatives in thiz country | e achieve ' Verticle CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. P]A\'O TUN [\G 110 Rockwell ave. ience A Humphre\. 25 years exper- MRS SETH BARNES—Private work rolicited in chiropody, manicuring and scalp treatment. Tel. 508-13 10-6-tf or general housework. Mrs.” Goldberg, 27 Union St. “LADIES—Permanent work, S'i daily salary introducing the Business Woman's Magazine. References re- quired. Write to 714 Myrtle ave,, Bridgeport, Conn.” 1-4-5dx TO RENT. FOR RENT—Tenement of 4 rooms and bath, $§13. Apply 137 Fair- view St.,, or Rogers Sash and Door LO, 9 Court St 1-5-1dx TO RENT—House in Plainvi Broad street. Apply Mrs Tomlinson, 11 Broad street. e 17 il le, E. -7x TO RENT—One rooms, all modern 130 Cherry strect. tenement of five improvements. 1-4-tf TO RENT—Five room apartment, 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- TO RENT-—Flat at 45 Main hot water and heat furnished. quire T. W. Crowe. Tel. 291. 12- street, In- -1lw TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street, or White House Lumh 28-tt improve- Inquire 12-2-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all ments, at 47 Glen street. 30 Commercial Street. TO RENT—Two flve-roon: tenements, all modern improvements. lnquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tt TO RENT—3 five room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street All immprovements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9- HELP \V &\ TED—-MALE. WANTED—Automatlc screw ma- chine operator for Universal and Acme Multiple Spindle machines. Must be thoroughly competent. Herald, Box 19XX, 1-2-3d INQUIRY ORDERED IN PATRONAGE COMBAT Brandegee Named on Committee to Probe President’s Right to Make Recess Appointments, Washington, Jan. § Differences between President Wilon and some members of the senate over federal appointments resulted last night in | the senate judiciary committee order- ing an inquiry into the authority of the president to make a recess ap- pointment to fill a vacancy created during a session of congress. Senators Culberson, Reed, Walsh, Brandegee and Borah were named as a sub-com- mittee to conduct the investigation. This action followed the decision of the committee to recommend rajec- tion of the appointment of Ewing G. Bland of Kansas City, to be United States marshal for the western Mis- souri district. Bland got a recess ap- pointment to the marshalship, which was vacant before congress adjourned last October. After the present ses- sion began, his nomination was sent Reed has been fight- Soon after the meeting of the ju- diciary committee, the senate in exec- utive session unanimously rejected the nomination of Mrs. Marjorie J. Bloom to he postmaster at Devi Take, N. 1. Three months ago the senate re- fused to confirm the same nomination and after congress adjourned the president made a recess appointment. Last month he again sent in M Bloom’s nomination. He had nomi nated her in the first place after the appointment of her husband to the | office had been rejected by the senate, following an investigation of charges. DEAD, Anton Von Werner Pictured Among Other Things the War of 1870. Berlin, Jan. 5, Via The Hague and London, 10:30 A. M.—The death is announced here of Anton Von Wer- ner, the artist. Herr Von Werner was horn in 1843, fame by his large alle- gorfcal canvases representing the most episodes in the foundation the German empire. lie plctured, things, the war 1870 of mong other of Retort | is delivered by the ton $6.50 by the PAS (O, Manufactured PROVIDENCE COKI PROVIDENCE, R. 1., ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 7 :30 p. m. on the day of issue. WANTED. WANTED—Maid work, Apply Mrs. South High street. for - Wryley w A‘\Tlal)—l{\ a nn(ldlu age widow a position as housekeepe for an aged widower or an lady, city or country. La ML Rogers, Plainville, Conn. 1.5-1dx PAYING HOME WORK—If you to paint, $1 starts new home business, profitable, no Write Davis Co., 712 Myrtle av Bridgeport, Conn. 1-4-4dx -ike | fascinating | take. | 1 | | - WANTED—Young as assistant. business experience- ing stating age, education, experience, etc. Address A. drews, Ex. Sec ber of Comme man for position H. d three first ¢ union barbers in new barber shop. Also a bootblack. 6 Main street. 1-1-5dx or re- WANTED pair work —By carpenter new of any kind. Te! B 1 WANTED—Boy 16 years old for of- fice boy in local factory. Address Box 33, New Britain, Conn. 12-30-6d WANTED—To bu two-tamily house, five or six rooms each floor, centrally located. ments, Address 22X, Box Herald. New Britain Cham- | American | Must have had some | Apply in writ- | business | An- | | | | i 1-4- bll.\r FOR LE, FOR SALE-—1908 Cadillac good condition, truck. Sold cheap if taken at once. G. E. st ()n"(,, (»ob West ‘\I.Lm § City. Tel. 623~ car FOR SALE—Will sell my imen’s piano very cheap. Herald. ( )n(‘-h:xl( Hillard FOR SALE Speeder; very cheap. V 17 Cedar street. FOR Al L~ Underwood Typew ril?r little used, in particularly fine con- ditio Very reasonable to prompt purchaser. Address “‘Underwood,” Herald Office. 1-4-4dx FOR SALE-—Rambler Tnurmg Car, Model 54, fully equipped and in fine condition, A bargain at $225 if taken at once. Hart’'s Up-to- Date Garage, 189 Main street. Tel. 221-4, 12-30-tf FOR SALE—Three second ranges, three second, hand stoves. All in good repair. Also full line of Stewart Ranges. F. W. Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street. 12-5-tf. — SLEIGH hand heating o FURNISHED ROOM TWO “'AR\‘I RO()M\ and halh b\lit. able for ladies or gentlemen or housekeeping privileges. 16 Pros- pect street. ’'Phone 467-12. 1-4-2dx TO RENT—In private family, plea- sant furnished bedroom, with or without board. All conveniences. 168 Maple street. Tel. 1472-3. 12-30-tf —_—e ———— BIRDS AND DOGS, Boston Terriers, Angora Cats, Sing- ing Canaries. Omne week’s trial given. Fine Christmas Gifts. HARTFORD BIRD STORE. 90 ALLYN ST, HARTFORD, CONN. " New Britain Milk I)epot PURE MILK AND LRP}Al‘l Wholesale and Reta State test: “Best in the Cit If you want the BEST, get » = 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, Lo Tel. 639 Stanley from ibert's 5 min. center BE A FARMER We can sell you a nice Farm, lo- cated only a short distance from the City, near Trolley Line. very low, terms easy. The Home Banking and Rea’ty Co. ‘The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street. Price Lgg, Stove and Chestnut Size bushel bags by Upon request, our agen also sold in halr grocer, call will 19 COMMERCIAL ST.. City, Telephone 960. 708-1 | your | | 306 MAIN ST, in | would make a fine The Omly Shingle “HAMPTON" in the World Made METAL. “PENCO” Water, Weather, Fire and you about Roofing All work absolutels or too large for our We also furnish and which will last an average tion, set up Lightning proof. guaranteed—no capacity. lifetim Let me talk with order too small for atten- Toncan Gutter and Rainwater Pipe e J. EDWARD ERWIN Plumbing and Sheet Metal our Me Have Positions Enrolled with passed final examinations Christmas—now have positions, and Evening Sessions HUNTSINGER SCHOOL. INC, Street oo Mrs. Maud Pennington the us in September before BUSINEs> of Manchester Conservatoire England. Receives pupils for the pianoforte Preparation for all examinations. Apply 155 Kensington Ave. DeWitt A. Riley A.PINKUS Eyes examind. Sat- isfaction guaranteed Modern improve- | Roflwtm-vd Optometrist and Optician. 30 years’ experience in Testing. 'PHONE 570 Over BOWLING hILf)lNG N 172-174 ARCH STRE JLSON, T Anylhing Electrical We Have It, We Will Get It or It Is Not Made Electric Construction Supplies Repairs G.K. Spring & Co. |- 77-79 CHURCH S'I. | Advertise Your Wants in The Herald’s Want Columns. OFFICE 2o RE THREE BAGS Work 62 L afayetle utreet Fixtures | of Every Description. ’Fhone 629 Liability Insurance Is Now Expiring. Le( Give You Figures on a New Policy, H. p. HUMPHREY Bank anding 2 Maln St First Class STORAGE For the winter $3.00 per month HART'S GARAGE | Rear 189 Main st. Tel. 221-4 | "A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. 8/ DENTIST ational Bank Building. " DETECTIVE! If you are anticipating |tlon in any matter where secre | integrity and results are el f write A. G. Brown, 26 Siate Street, Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 7574, nightly at Elizabeth 1089, investig = - "‘or !our Lnsurance and Surety Bonds rvntd troublc by having yoms insu ance written by & man who kbnowgy how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Streel Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. ) Sundays by Appointment F.E.MONKS, D.D.S. Georgiana Monks. D. D. S. LARGE BARN TO RENT ON MAIN STREET. & Apply to THE JOHN BOYLE 3 and 5 Franklin Square The Quility Print Shop - Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODEK- ATE PRICES, Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB LISHING COMPANY. 3 53 (hurch Street. Tel. 634 C. EPRESEN, Mgr Typewriters From $5.00 Upg Factory Rebuilf, HARTFORD yp ewriter Exchange 26 State Sl.. Htd - Manternacn' @ i i l JIARK ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & Sign Makers. "Phone 534 KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oidest Wail Paper and Paint Shop in the Oity.

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