New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 12

FRENT! §Space Recently Vacated by THE S’ SASH & DOOR CO., No. 9 Court Corner of Main (Rear of Boston Store) of Over ) SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE ffour rooms) with hardwood finish throughout ve floors. al location makes this a most desirable ness, or the property ng or storage purposes. DEL). considered) Apply Elevator stand for a for the Tel can be advantage part of used to (Application 0. for a Rogers, 29 Camp St., irpitz s Plan Working; Conan Doyie Right? DOYLE 2 ADM!QP«L VON TIRPATZ NAY Z SERMAN SUBMARINE ENS—— {| g submarines, of cruising far apparently pn England’s merchant fht of the island king- dmiral von Tirpitz frman navy, said ought is apparently coming Sir A. (uxh\n Doyle, lish novelist, predicted n his new short story, become sup- from beginning against Eng- her out by marine com- from sup- and war s on her ting ships d with food Already several merchant mk near England’'s pitz's plan is parently Doyle, who, as ev- eryhody is the creator of the famous Sherlock Folmes, predict- ed in “‘Dange: that a foreign power could bring England to her knees within X months by raiding mer- chant ships with submarines at the principal harbors of the island and thus starve the kingdom out. iELS claimed the enemy would not have to bocher with England’s powerful navy, except to evade the warships, but could win by submarines alone. A novel solution, he suggested, be to build a tunneil under the Eng- lish channel to France. materials. ? been Von T: ships shore NDON SEAL | suit { ish government to take over the THIS SEASON | Hit by Industrial De- War—None of Last Caten Soid. e, . FPeb be devised within the skins and a oil of by the supplies, there is lity tnat the seal hunt an important factor e of Newioundland for 1 be abandoned for the Because of industrial the war none of 283,000 has been dis- tbout nalf of the great p skins :n 1913 remains brokers in London and e war nas prevented f seal oil 1o Germany in be utilized war the Brit- en- the commg spring, for garment: been the 1n1nnfactux~ in an arrangement for catch for use in making soldiers. Word here, however, tire winter has that ' ers of clothing for the army find the ! material unsuitable, ana that no prac- | ticable 4.—Unless | last | | mean the principal markets | dity. go negotiations it was hoped were would re- seal oil in operations of using military method connection with has been found. In addition, owners of the ten steel steamers ordinarily sent to the seal- ing grounds in March say there is a brisk demand for the chartering of their vessels for trans-Atlantic ser- vice. It is argued by many persons who believe that restrictive measures are necessary to protect the seals that present a favorable opportunity for omitting the hunt this year and thus permitting the animals to increase probably by about half a million. A compromise proposal has made that the steel ships be drawn and only the eight wooden sealers sent to the grounds. Should the entire hunt be abandoned, it would the loss of or eight weeks’ employment ordinarily given to about 1,000 men. The average year's catch h brought about half a million dol- the colony. been with- to WEST MAIN STREET ice $3,800. Only $300 Gash Required enements 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms Apply to W. L. HATCH CO. CE AND REAL FSTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET. | the hoof and mouth disease. | tle cat ap- | | 000 for | favor i rial would | NEW $60,000 BUILDING AT MASONIC HOME { Charity Fouadation to Erect Struc- ture---M3yle Again President. New the | nual ity 4. —At Masonic Char- | held ' on Haven, Feb. an- the of Connecticut, evening hall street—Wallace 8. in the chair—it was de-[ meeting of Foundation last in Masonic Church president, | cided to erect central. unit with the present group of buildings which constitute the Ma- sonic home at \Vallingford at a cost of from $55,000 to $60,000. The | meeting, which was well attended, was opened with prayer by Rev. Ar- Lewis of North Haven, vice- @ new mn | connection a | S| was the hearing annual report. improvements | home during had had was now | for a new first business I of Prestdent Moyle’ It set forth that mar had bheen made the the year past. The farm |a splendia year. Timber ! heing cut and prepared ha In future all the beef needed | | for the home was be raised on | the farm and the home would be able | | to build another silo and additional | | outbuildings this vear. | No Cattle ! he Rowland y at to Infected, vigilance of Superintendent in quarantining the barn,"” President Moyvle continued, “and his | treatment of the hoofs of the catile kept the herd free from contagion | No cat- infected. The number of | » ons admitted and the net gain reached the highest of any year in the history of the home.” President Moyle, together with the board of managers had prepared | plans for a group of buildings to rc- place the present ones and recom- mended that the first unit be built once. The general plan, he sa provided for the erection of sing! units, eventualiy merging into one building located on the site of the present home, facing east with two large wings, and the central section running to the rear at right angles to the main building. The main building is to consist of three sec- tions with almost unlimited oppor- tunity to extend northward. All the buildings are to be three stories high and the central section of the main building—four to inciude the 'hos. pital. The construction will be of brick and reinforced concrete. The central section will contain the kitchen and its appurtenances, ice house, e rooms, dining room—so located that it can easily enlarged by building one-story wings north or south—and two upper stories to con- tain 44 doi. rooms, the section to run back feet and so erected that it mected with the building and without building at present in were he Ty main any Sum Not to Exceed $60,000. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis moved that the board of managers be authorized spend a sum not exceeding $60,- the first unit. The vote in of this motion was unanimous. Secretary George A. Kies reported receipts for the year 4.94 for the general fund; $2,278.37 from, Super- intendent Rowland; $60 from life members: $60 from annual members, and $54.58 for the Lockwood Memo- fund. One life member, August I. Goodrich, of Waterbury, and two | honorary members, Joseph R. John- | of Essex, and Edmund Tweedy, New York, died during the year. Superintendent John O. Rowland's report showed that the livestock at the home was valued at $5,858.75. All beef and pork used is killed and dressed on the farm. Equippage in wagons, farming tools, ete., is valued at $975.15. The value of the prod- vets raised including milk, eggs, ete., was $11,089.07. Improvements at the home farm included a half mile of wire fence; the cutting of 1,200 posts and several thousand feet of lumbar; the setting down of ten acres to grass cn the Dwight Waugh farm and three-fourths of a mile of fencing there: the clearing of four acres and the draining of fourteen acres of pasture land and the planting of six- teen acres of corn. Present Membership, were thirty-one admissions cen deaths. The present | is sixty-three males and to son, of There and s Treasurer Stanley Hartford, January $41,053.4 ments of §57 adopted. Delegates to the grand ciected Rev. Arthur F. North Haven a member of managers of the foundation | three years. The life members of the | foundation re-elected William B. Hun- | ter, of Southington, for a term of | three vears. At the close of the meet- | ing of the foundation the board of managers met and re-elected the fol- lewing officers: President—Wallace S, Haven. Vice President—Rev. Lewis, North Haven. Secretary—George ford. Treasurer—Stanley Hartford. Superintendent—John O. B: Bosworth, of reported balance on hand, 1914, $44,368.20; receipts, total $88,421.65. Pay- 7.94, leaving a balance These reports were 1y lodge re- Lewis, of of the board for Moyle, New( Arthur W, A. Kies, Hart- B. Bosworth, Rowland. Strictly fresh 3¢ doz Russell Bro: native eges, v Nativa eggs, 33¢ —advt, Aoz, Russell Bros Court Columba, Daughters of Ca | Bates CASH IN ADVANCE. _‘_"“'-‘i MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. LOST. center. -4-dz2 probably near return to Herald. FOu. ND—Small white Main street. \D. dog. Restaurant en Saturday cents each. 2-4-1dx E!m Turkey and friend chi and Sunday. Special, 73 Elm St NOTICE—Max paperhanger, Tresky, and he moved el painter to LU AN TO RENT- Mitchell Seven residence. rooms, 30 Vine upstairs. rooms, modern im- 281 South Main 2-4-5d 2 our provements, $13.00. St FOR RENT: 63 Church street, 17 by 80 feet with ell, first class location for business George W. Andrew, National Bank Building. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2 :30 p. m. on the day r-f issue HELP \"(‘\VTLD—]‘ EMALE. V\'\,\TLIM%‘,xp ble woman for eral housework One who can home nights. Apply 382 WANTED—Pastry Dai Lunch. FURNISHZD ROOMS. TO RENT—Two rooms with light housekeeping, separate veniences. 16 Prospect street. cook. Rega TO R conveniences, use Franklin Square. of telephone. Tel w dn(url Main 2-4- ml\ TU RENT—Four “modern conveniences, ale. No. 93 Hart St. TO RENT—February first, and one five room flat conveniences. 131 Main St Barnes. 1 TO RENT-—Furnished rooms by the 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 Grand, 29 Myrtle street. TO RENT-—Four rooms with bati, corner Cherry and Pine, $12 Five room rent,38 Maple street. J. \[urray \& Lo 1-16-tf room tenement, all rent reason- 2-3-3dx one three All modern L. M. 9-6d WANTED—By young position doing general 145 Glen St., upstairs. Ferman WANTED—To purch hand safe. Addr Herald. Box ' carpenter, any kind. new Tel. 39 WANTED—By pair work of G-4. FOR SALE, horses, 1 top open buggy harnesses, 1 | FOR SALE ! rubber tires, tires, double 1 sleigh, Kensington, buggy 1 pai Phone 646-2 TO R E.\T—Flve third floor, modern on Block Rock avenue, W. Loomis 150, Arch street. room tenement, Inquire F. Tel. 1-9- tf TO RI‘A\TfiTenemenl of four rooms. All improvements. 473 Park St extension. 1-9-tf O RP\T—Uno tenement of five rooms. all modern improvements. 130 Cherry street. 1-4-tf TO RED Hiveltooma all naproves ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tf TO RENT—Two five-room tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf 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 ¢ WANTED, experienced, wants Frank Vesecky, 214 Main. SHOEMAKER, | work of any kind, care Mrs, Denemore, 2-2-4dx | ASKS MORE FOOD FOR HUNGRY BELGIANS York, Feb. 4.—To make of 76,000 tons of food three months is the for relief in Belgium, according to the annouace- Vice Chairman Lindon ates relief committees the Un States, f the e many New shortage the next tic task Broadway, ment made by Wallace throughout up a during to ed foreniost engincors was transeontinental and terminals. He 1896 by the Belgian is one world, in the contracting engineer railros ined 1 docks was ret in 1902 tile, will held a rezular meeting Tue | day evening at § o'clock in Klectric | hall. Arrangements the Courl's | | banquet wiil be completed. for nment to prepare for tie of report Antwerp KOV improvement rhor, conveniences, | SALE—Two sleighs, for light delivery. 676 East St. LE-—Upright piano, Paying storage. ing. Almost given away if immediately. Can mail me weekly. Address ‘‘Haste,” office FOR able Rhodes, one suit FOR order. Heralc lathe, grinder, milling machine, H. P. gasoline engine. boiler., Write us. Lucas & Bridgeport, Conn, Telephone nection. FOR SALE—25 R. one White Wyandotte breeding. Albert Broad St., Plainville, rooster Carlson, Conn. 2-243 FOR SALE—New Hallinan, 14: milk, Appiy J. M. Main street. A FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—Fresh made butter, the finest vou ever tasted, 39c 1 Russell Bro: 2-3-d3 Tea, FOR SALE—Fancy Cey 1b,, 3 1bs. for $1.00. 60 cent quality. Russell Main street. A 301 ‘—(13 -Native doz Rus Fn]. SALE— 33c £ggs, «rlctl\ ell Bre 8 for the County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania. March Term, 1914, In Divorce Falivene v. Eugene To Eugene Falivene, late South 13th Street, Philadelphia, Respondent. You will please take notice have been appointed Master Court in the abave case, in your wife, Elvira Falivene, brought suit against you for divorce on the ground of desertion, and that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in said case, at my office, 809 West End Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa., on March 10th, 1915, at 3 o’clock P. M., E attend with sire. A. GRAY, \Tail(‘r "~ H. L. DAMON D.C (,HIROPRACTOR Sage-Allen Bldg., Hartford No, 2608 Elvira Pa., that I by the which witnesses if you de WILLIAM s0 the engineer largement, government on the Suez canal engineer for the Russiar on many big river provement projects, engineer for the Australian government in port im- provements, engineer for various gov- ernments for the enlargement of the n- gigan- | Mr.| } 1,400,000 destitutc Lof supplying port of Shanghai, and engineer for the Galveston grade raising works. In his statement Mr. Bates says ‘The commission is actually short in iie department for the feeding of desti- tute Belgians 21,000 for Febru- 25,000 tons md 30,090 April ed trans- from department those still during its tons for March The the ary, ons for enfory fer provisioning thing of food tor who can pay somn for rations ‘hese months is capita hound to es provision- ing seriously. There are 10w and the actual cost and administering the canteens for the destituic 800,000 now is %2 per month. The number of now held by the Germans, He \:asllh«- destitute daily increases,” gen- Bgo Elm street. 2-3-2d 2-4-tf. | | kitchen, con- 2-3-4dx | \T‘Lafl.? pleasant room, [IH’ 70 girl housework, 2-4-1dx small second 10BE, or re- | g Construction rubber wagon, Record, 2-4-d2x L. *1G. K. Spring & Co. perfect | Now leav- moved | $1.00 -4-1dx emery | 16 hand elevator, Sor, con- I. red pullets, also for West 1-23-1f creamery 35c regular In the Court of Common Pleas No. Falivene of 1123 has absolute The Only World Made “HAMPTON” METAL, Water, Weather, you about Roofing, . All work absolutely guaranteed—no order too small for atten- tion, or too large for our capacity. We also furnish and set up Toncan Gutter and Ralnwater Pips which will iast an average lifetime. J. EDWARD ERWIN Metal Work of Kvery Description eilings a Specialty. '’Phone 629 thie of Shingle in Entirely “PENCO” Fire and Lightning proof. Let me talk with Sheet Metal 62 nfayefle Street. Desirable Houses on Trinity Sireg F UB SAL[__Several For Particulars Inquire of H. D. HUMPHREY 'BLOOD POISON | BOWLING Pimples, epots on the skin, sores in | Clubs and Priv: Parti the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone C 7 rties Accy modated. catarrh, etc., are symptoms HlLl)lNG NELSO are dangerous. Send at once 172-174 APCH STRERET tc Dr. Brown, 985 Arch street, Phi Geiphia, for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in a $2.00 bottle lasts a month. Sold " by RIKEI If you are tion in any matter integrity and results ¥ MAN DRUG STORES. write A, G. Brown, 26 State St Wiring Fixtures | Hartford, Conn. ’'Phone Charter 75! Electrical f We Have It, or g It Is Not Made P Hgt Sholi, il . ' GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODEN Electl'lc ATE PRICES. Tinotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND LISHING COMPANY. 53 (Church Street. Tel. 63 C. EBBISEN Mgr o Plumbing and NaL Bank Bufld 272 Matn W L anticipating invel where are el 7.200 Sq. Ft. Floor Space H A R T 1 S STORAGH LIVERY RELIABLE REPAIRING GARAG ; SUPPUIES Rear 189 Main st Tel. 221+ . Supplies Repairs vlrorr Your lnsurdnte dn( Surety Bonds ~'d troublc by having yowr ance written by & man who ki how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSON Booth’s Rlock. Typewrit From $5.00 8 Factory Rebal HARTFORD ypewrit Ex 26 StateSt,, ’ 77-79 CHURCH S I .| South Burritt Srteet Nice two family house on South Bur- [ ritt St. is offered for sale at a great bargain. The Home Banking and Realty Co. ‘The Dxcklnson, 193 Main Street BIRDS AND DOGS, SINGING OANARIES TALKING PARROTS PE DOGS GOLDFISH & GLOBES. HARTFORD BIRD STORE 90 Allyn St Hartford, O anternaq\, Mild Weather Sale Pony Nut Per Ton . .e . $7.00 Three Full Bags $1.05 No Coal will last longer or will give | better satisfaction; also a saving of $1.00 per ton. SPECIAL WOOD PRICES. Hickory, sawed, 1-2 cord...... Hard, sawed, 1-2 cord... Hard and Soft, 1-2 cord.. Chestnut, 1-2 cord LEAVE ORDERS DRUG STORE, 254 MAIN .$5.00 .$4.25 Al ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. OUN OFFICE THREE BAGS __Pwone S1.0 5 328m 60 schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main ‘ireet. For FIRE INSURANCE Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS sl gradces, prices right 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLE¥ ESTABLISHED 1854, the oidost Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City,