New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 12

1harity ith the latest news from foreign fields EDS KNOWLEDGE yith happenings of the orld with which you are m touch, particularly in four own town TERS PROGRESS ith the latest bargains of- ered by merchants and adesmen through their idvertisements VES YOU MONEY \ e is a better place obtain the proper blend- of the three than from e pages of your home paper? GET THE 1ERALD” n Cents a Week Delivered I Mr. | presence | months, ! ment house are | hospitals. /| ENGLISH PEOPLE MAKE WAY ACROSS GERMANY Londoners Return te Their Hemes After Stay There. London, Feb. 2, (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—That it is not tmpossible for English people make their way through Germany and Austria is shown by the return to London of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lan- tay after a business trip to Vienna. Lantay had important business interests in Austria, which two months after the war hegan, ddganded his in Vienna, He had the trip so often in times of peace that he scoffed at his friends' warn- ings of the liklihood*of imprisonment and possible death as a spy. He took his wife with him, and proceeded in his accustomed manner across Ger- manys Thaey were not molested, and remained in Vienna nearly three making no particular effort to conceal themselves. Their return: was made by another route, but was accomplished without accident. Mrs. | Lantay thus described her adventure: | “Of course we did not report our- selves, but simply lived in Vienna. We would have got into trouble, no doubt, if the authorities had known the circumstances, but my husband, being of Austri.n parentage, althoug? a naturalized Englishman, was able to carry things through. English Well Treated. “It is really remarkable the kind- liness with which English people are treated in Vienna. In the shops T found it possible to do my trading in English, which almost all the at- tendants speak fluently. The feeling among the people whom I met seemed to be friendly toward the English, and an English lady who is teaching in the schools told me that she notices no diminution in the number of pupils studying the English language. “Within the past two or three weeks, the military authorities in Vienna have begun to tighten the re- strictions surrounding aliens. At present, I believe, no alien:enemy is allowed to go out after 8 o’clock in the evening; they are not allowed to enter theaters and coffee houses, and violations of the alien enemy restric- tions are punishable with a fine of $400. Vienna Feels War. ‘““Vienna has begun to feel the pres- sure of the war very severely. The city is.one huge hospital, and in many sections the children cannot go to School because the buildings are re- quired for hospital purposes. The university buildings and the parlia- also being used for In the streets ome sees hardly anything but wounded sol- diers and civilians in mourning. “The prices of everyday commod- ities are rising rapidly, and the sup- ply is being so safeguarded that it is impossible to obtain any more than a supply for a day or two, The big loaf of bread which used to be sold for a cent or two has dwindled in size until it is barely three inches around, and the price is four cents. Meat is very expensive and petroleum is six oents for a half pint. Dress materials, which Vienna used to ob- tain mostly from London, are scarce- ly obtainable at any price. Smallpox Present, “The town is full of smallpox, and long lines of people are seen waiting outside the public physiclans’ offices for vaccination. The scarcity of men laborers is heing met by the use of women and cripples for such work as street cleaning and housebuilding. A short time ago there was a heavy fall of snow which blocked the streets; a large forc of women was employed to plle it up and clear a path for wagons along the principal thorough- fares. There are:many women earn- ing good wages as carpenters, “I think the Awmstrians are gener- ally very loyal to Germany. They look upon the kaiser as the greatest leader of a century, and they are emtirely confident that he will carry | the war to a triumphant conclusion.” RECOGNIZE ACTORS, Catholic Actors’ Guild Given Ecclesi- astical Recognition at Audienoce. New York, Feb. 2.—The Catholic Actors’ Guild of America was grant- ed ecclesiastical recognition by Car- dinal Farley at an audience attended last night by a dozen actors and actresses, members of the guild. Car- dinal Farley, who, it is said, is the first member of the Sacred college to address a group of actors, cautioned; them that they must not think he was placing his episcopal seal of approval | upon the theater. “One thing that has given me great consolation,” the cardinal sald, “is that you actors of this city came to feel the need of spiritual support.” Butter, strong and fishy from age, a pound. Russell’s Best Creamery, sweet and delicious, only three days from the churn to your table, costs you only 39¢, and you enjoy every bit of it. Russell Bros. 301 Main St.—advt. GERMAN BANK STATEMENT. Gold Stock Increases, Cash Decreases, Increase, Deposits Decrease, Rerlin, Via. London, Feb. 2, 10:38 a. m.—The Reichsbank statement issued today shows that stock of gold increased 18,703,000 marks ($4,675,- 760) making the total on hand 2,1 753,000 marks ($540,93 sh on hand decreas loans incr discounts increased 63.854,000 marks; treasury bills increased 000 marks: note circulation i 174,900,000 marks, and depo creased 171,976,000 marks. Loans reased ts de- to | is selling in most stores for 35c to 40c | 494,- 1 i | | | » made | NS — .:....'._._.’ CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. n. on the day of issue. 1.OST—One tire chain. left at Herald office. and )] painter to NOTICE—M b paperhanger, has moved Hartford avenue. Tel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—1910 Franklin car, good tires, top, magneto. l.ooks good, Is great bargain for $300. berg, 59 Springdale Ave., Conn. '10 Rh 'I“Februdry (xrst one three and one five room flat All modern conveniences. 131 Main St., L. M. Barnes. 9-6d runs TO RENT—Moderh tenement, fiv rooms, Trinity street. Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel 1-28-6d% 36, 20, SALE—Office safe, en by appointment. Herald Umce. FOR TFOR SAL Iu———( heap. Apply Curran Co. Office TO RENT—Furnished rooms by the o Main day $1 and up, by the week $4 and up. Rooms with private baths, hot and cold running water in every room, also telephone. Hotel Grang, 29 Myrtle street. FOR SALE—Several two houses of nine or ten rooms, ern improvements, also TO RENT—Four rooms with bath, lots on or near trolley lines. corner Cherry and Pine, $12.00. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. Five room rent,38 Maple street. P. 27 J. Murray & Co. 1-16-tt T - 55 FOR SALE—New milk, Apply Hallinan, 142 Main street. W J\I TO RENT—Five room tenement, third floor, modern conveniences, on Block Rock avenue, Inquire F. ‘W. Loomis 150, Arch street. Tel. 1-9-tf ¥FU I{\l\fl tD ll()OVlS TO RENT—Large, conveniences, use Franklin Square. pleasant room, al of Tel. 486 TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. A b All improvements. 473 Park St extension. 1-9-tf TO RENT—Pleasant, well heatec room for one or two with or without board. Box 2XX, Herald. TO RENT—One rooms, all modern 130 Cherry street. tenement of five improvements. }ILI P WANTED—FEMALE. \VA\TI H»Al‘irfl( class cook, aged woman preferred. giving references, Middle Herald. middle ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tf TO RENT—Two five-room tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire {and senior years who cannot tell how J. M. Curtin. TO RENT—3 five room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. —————————————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED, SHOEMAKER, experienced, wants work of any kind. Frank Vesecky, care Mrs. Denemore, 214 \L\m 1-4-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- 11-12-tf PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best in the City.” 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, o™ Tel, 639 Stanley St., 5 min. s examind. )sf‘l(‘llon guaranteed WANTED—By carpenter, pair work of any kind. new or re- Tel. 396 Over 30 years' experience in Eye Testing. 306 MAIN ST. USE OTTO COKE THE MONEY SAVER sow Y § SHURBERG Uptown Office, 250 Main St. Main Office, 69 Franklin St. Tel. 1107-2 touring | windshield, good. C. Stern- Meriden, 1-30-3dx 15. desk. street. | 1-30-d3 | _ | THE POPULAR, PRACTICAL AND | yrire family mod- building -6dx | == 1-23-tf telephone. 70 gentlemen, Address Adadress, Aged, 2-1-3d " New Britain Milk Depot If you want the BEST, get Seibert’s 708-4 from center A PINKUS Sat- Registered Optometrist and Optician. ’PHONE 570 PRI XY The Only Skingle in the World Made Entirely of “HAMPTON"” METAL. “PENCO” Fire and Lightning proot. with Water, Weather, Let me talk you about Roofing, All work absolutely guaranteed—no order or too large for our capacity. We also furnish and set up Toncan Gutter and Raluwater Pips which will last an average lifetime. J. EDWARD ERWIN Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work of kvery Description 62 Lafayette Street. 'Phone 629 too small for attenms tion, Desirabie Houses on Trinity Str F [m SA‘-["SHM For Particulars Inquire of HUMPHREY BOWLING | jCIlbs and Private Parties | | Ant Baak Pualan 272 Main S : 'I'EIIIIIII.S'IIIQGI' 5 umm;cft#oa e What Do You Think We had twenty-two more Bookkeepers and Stenographers in the | two months December, 1914 an | January, 1915, than in the two months | of December, 1913, and Januar 1914, modated. HILDING NELSON 172-174 ARCH STRERET DETECTIV investig where secre calls for If you are tion in any matter integrity and results are essent A. G. Brown, 26 State l Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 757, BUSINESs | nightly ot Flizabeth 1089 anticipating | PROGRESSIVE | THE SCHOOL HUNTSIN RCHOOL, Street, ot INC, Hariford | 8¢ Asyinm Saen ¥t. Floor Space HART9S STORAGE LIVERY,_ RELI merann CAR A GE Rear 189 Main st. Tel. 2214 HCHIROPRACTOR |’ i l Sage-(j?&l]en Bldg., Hartford Ih,c Quahty S Y - Print Shop =% PHILADELPHIA | sdh oL T R DENTAL ROOMS|” " =t 7,200 Sq A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST nal Bank Building. 1 Mnot ype Composition. T EASTERN PRINTING AND PUR 193 Main Street| ~ LISHING cOMPANY. Do Seeve 53 (hurch Street. Tel. 63 BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES | _ & SURSTER Oflice Open from 8 A. M. w & I'. )L Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. 25¢ Mor ¥or Your Insurance and Surety Bonds ~1d troublc by having yoRy insur ance written by & man who kpow how. Go to . | DWIGHT A. PAREONS O T N T TR AW Booth’s Block v South Burritt Street ol Typewritarg Nice two family house on South Bur- < | ritt St is offerea for sale at a great 3. From $5.00 Up; bargain. : Factory Rebuilt d ' HARTFORD ypewritef Exchan 26 State S, Hit The Home Banking and Realty Co. ‘The Dickinscn,” 193 Main Street R s e i — BIRDS AND DOGS, Mild Weather Sale TALKING PARROTS Pony Nut Per Ton . . 87.00 PET DOGS GOLDFISH & GLOBES. Three Full Bags .$1.05 | No Coal will last longer or will give HARTFORD BIRD STORE 90 Allyn St. Hartford, Ot/ better satisfaction; also a saving of $1.00 per ton. SPECIAL WOOD PRICES. e ManternaCl\ Hickory, sawed, 1.2 cord.. Hard, sawed, 1-2 cord. Hard and Soft, 1-2 cord Chestnut, 1-2 cord LEAVE ORDERS AT (I{O“TLL'b DRUG STORE, 254 MAIN STREEQ. 674 WEST MAIN STREET Sale Price $3,800. Only $300 Gash Required 2 tenements 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms and gas. Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET. HOW OLD ARE YOU? Health Department Says You { pay vour customs duties upon return Should Know. | from your nexe European trip, so you should practice up. In some of our ! birth registration, ! able to prove from the records that | you ever were born. This might be em- | barrassing to you if you want to mar- i ry in Europe. Perhaps the easiest way to remem- ber your age is to form some jingle { or rhyme on your birth vear. For in- stance: ““In 1897 little Johnnie came ! from heaven,” “In 1882 Little Susie ! began to boo.” Never mind what the | rhyme just you remem it, | and 1fter reach of forty, you want to prove ti you are only twenty-three old change the rhyme and perhaps people wili be- vou when you repeat the jingle youtl Public states there is no Feb. 2. ‘When were you born? ‘Washington. —How you? old are See if you really know. See chil- dren know how old they are. Do not laugh at these simple ques- tions until you try the test. Assume | that you were born on March 16, and that vou are sixteen years old, in what yvear were you born? According to a recent issue of the public health reports, it is a common occurrence to find school children, even high school pupils in the junior if your or so age vean just who, tell were they are, or age, cannot vear they f they know | | accurately in |70/ born. | Yon will need this information | when you apply for a marriage li- | 8 cense, or in registering for voting; or | in seeking a government position: in case you claim that you are to a fortune that is going to other person. You may have old their what to prove your Why not pay a few cents more and | get Butter of exceptional qualit | se Best Creamery, 39¢ 1b. Licse it or heir some to go i Rus- Russel: SO you may not be BEST COAL THREE BAGS $1.05 TEAMS CASH. OFFICE 24 Dwient Couar UM AR 1LLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. LNl oo bl Call On under aatn a5 10 vour w20 wnen sou || SCIUIIEZ & Costelilo, Ine/ 242 M™ain Sireet. For FIRE INSURANCE L i L 1 | Wall Papers—Room Mouldirgs— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all gradces, prices right | 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISITED 1834, the oidest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City. | “