New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 12

a, m.—Vis- ‘at London uni- ent as a factor fie origin of the lings to racial con- lonal vanity de- past century and rican and French id Viscount Bryce, ‘war conflagration an the world ever ground for hope oward the devel- eling and the ex- pal entities may of * exhaustion esent measureless nd property, and leave little time t of racial vani- Future. re has come this nd suffering, we pbpe for the fu- 0 be learned is deep rooted pas- e evils sprung, by the slow and spiritual forces. d is the elimina- gs, the teachings ptions breed jeal- prompt men to sion. be condemn reck- uthless caste who al source .of the lar sentiment be- pl mischief has iters and the po- popularized the pf their races and ggerated national e privilege of ters to enforce and more sympa- race and nation ught not, even in desire predomin- orce its own type st recognize that pwn good, but for jhbors. Patiently. on of such truths off, but is there do but to work h an end?” NSATION BILL. ts Through Meas- borers. b. 23.—By a vote p last night passed ensation bill, with it clause included. the assembly. irect settlement carries an ap- 000 for conduct- jhe commission to are closed on ac- ds. Salaries have January 15. NORTHHAVEN WRECK " SUITIS SETTLED Frank B, Condon, Former Y. M, C. A. Imstructor at Trenton, N. J., Re- ceives $50,000 for Injuries, Meriden, Feb. 23.—The settlement of a $50,000 suit against the New Ha- ven road has just been made by P. T. O’Brien of this city in behalf of Frank B. Condon, the former Y. M. C. A. instructor at Trenton, N. J., who was so terribly injured when the White Mountain express crashed into the Bar Harbor train on the morning of September 2, 1913, at North Haven. Mr. Condon, it will be remembered, was brought to the Meriden hospital immediately after the wreck, where he lay between life and death for nearly a week. Mr. Condon is the only survivor of the Pullman Chancellor, which was the last car on the train and wag ground to pulp by the White Moun- tain express which ploughed through the last three Pullmans. His escape ! was nothing short of miraculous. His injuries consisted of contusions of the legs, lacerations of the hands and terrible injuries to his spine. He was confined to the Meriden hospital from the day of the wreck until October 15, when he was re- moved to the Waldo county hospital at Belfast, Maine. Sinte then Mr. Condon has been convalescing at Belfast. Owing to Mr. Condon taking up his residence in Maine, Attorney O’Brien was associated in the.case with Wil- liam R. Pattengill, attorney general of Maine, although the suit was brought by Mr. O'Brien. Attorney General Pattengill has recently been brought into international prominence as he is preparing the case against Van Horn, the German bridge dyna- miter. SNOW STOPS TRAINS. Missiouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota Hit by Storm. Chicago, Feb. 23.—A wind, snow and sleet storm prostrated telegraph and telephone wires in Iowa, Western Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dokota, according to advices received today by the telegraph companies. Telegraph service out of Chicago to the west was badly hampered early today, and the companies said there was little prospect of improvement for at least’ twenty-four hours. In South Dakota traffic was delayed on all railroads and on several branch lines drifting snow stopped all trains. BEING TOWED TO PORT. Steamer Santa Marta Reported Eighty- one Miles South of Scotland Lightship. New York, Feb. 23.—The United Fruit company’s steamer Santa Marta, which lost her rudder last week off Cape Hatteras, and is being towed to this port by a wrecking tug, was re- ported by wireless this morning eighty-one miles south of Scotland Lightship. She was due to reach quarantine at midnight. The Santa Marta, from Port Limon for this port, carries sixty-five pas- sengers and mails. RENT! Space Recently RS’ SASH & DOOR CO., No. Vacated by THE 9 Court orner of Main (Rear of Boston Store) of Over SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE r Service for Five Floors rooms,) with hardwood finish throughout ‘location makes this a most , or the property can bhe or storage purposes. pnsidered) Apply to desirable stand for a used to advantage for (Application for a part of the D. O. Rogers, 29 €amp St., Tel RLES Street. REAL ESTATE CITY FOR SALE. H. GILLIN 'Phone 974-2 INSURANCE NDID PROPERTY ON WALNUT STRE T IN THREE COMPLETE HOMES. WEST MAIN STREET $3,800. Only $300 Cash Required ents 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms Apply to W. L. RBAL ESTATE HATCH CO. 20 WEST MAIN STREET. | Inspectors’ GERMANY WILL WIN WAR, SAYS BOWLES Former Chief Constructor of Navy Predicts Vietary for Kaiser. New York, Feb, 23.—Francis Tif- fany Bowles, formerly chief con- structor of the navy, later president of the Fore River Shipbuilding com- pany and now a director of that cor- poration, returned last evening by the Holland-American steamship Rotter- dam, asserting that Germany would win the battle of the powers. He de- clined to give his reasons for this as- sertion. That was his last word to the reporters who talked with him coming up tae bay. The admiral expressed himself with his wonted emphasis. While admit- ting the power of Germany, he gave praise to the naval prowess of the United States. He had nothing to say of the sea power of the allies. He had been in Germany since De- cember 12 on “business,” the nature of which he declined to divulge. He said: “The feeling against the Amer- ican people in Germany is strong and it is accumulating ' in considerable force.: “Is it confined powers?” Against American People. “No it is general; I might say uni- Vversal in Germany. It is not only against the American government, but against the American people.” ‘““What about the effect of the sub- marine on naval warfare?” ‘Will Modify Tactics. “I believe it will materially modify tactics, but will not decrease the im- portance, the value or the necessity of the battle fleet. The value of the bat- tle cruiser has been demonstrated in thais war. Our navy has neglected an ifmportant feature in naval prepared- ress in failing to continue its policy of building battle cruisers.” “Is the feat of the German sub- marine in going 800 miles from its base a marked improvement in sub- marine construction and effort?” Excellent Ventilating System. “No. One of our own submarines (the Salmon) made the trip to Ber- muda (666 miles from Sandy Hook) and return, five years ago. I will tell you why the German submarine to the military CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. MO RuNT, RENT—Building two stories, for garage or storage. Rear of 307 Church street. Inquire of Baker & Lasher, Inc. 'Phone 1442, 2-23-6d TO RENT—Rent eleven dollars. of five rooms, 401 Chestnut street. 2-23-wlx FOR RENT—S8 room house, all mod- ern conveniences, barn and chicken coop, 10 minutes from trolle; In- quire J. L. Allen, 231 So. Main St. -3dx TO RENT—Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hun- gerford Court, second and tourth Tuesdays. Apply at hall evenings, or ’phone 1061-2. 2-22-d6x TO RENT—Two five room tenements, lafest improvements, also two large stores, 75 ft. deep. Inquire Luke ‘\I(‘ehfln, 24 1-2 Lafayette street. TO RENT—Modern four and room tenements. Trinity St 142-5. 2-22-wlx NEWLY furnished rooms, also small temement for light housckeeping. 32 Grand street. 2-17-6dx TE) R‘ENT~Store thoroughly equipped Suitable for groceries and meat. G. H. Samlow, 393 Arch. 2-13-tf 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 room, also telephone. Hotel Grand, 29 Mpyrtle street. TO RENT—Four rooms with batia, corner Cherry and Pine, $12.00. Five room rent,38 Maple street. P. J. Murray & Co. 1-16-tt TO RENT—Five room tenement, third floor, modern conveniences, on Black Rock avenue, Inquire F, ‘W. Loomis 1560, Arch street. Tel. 1-9-tf could be three weeks from its base: it rested on the bottom in the day- time, thus expending no power. They have an excellent and improved sys- tem of ventilating German subma- rines; but we have it also.” “Is resting on the bottom a new thing?” “No. It is merely of channel warfare—of narrow waters.” “How about the dreadnoughts?” “Their fighting power has not been and will not be diminished by sub- marines.” Germany Will Win, “What will be the outcomé of this war?"” The admiral’s answer to this was: “Germany will win.” NATIONAL EDUCATORS MEET IN CINCINNATI a development fighting in Main Convention to Open This Eve- ning—Minor Bodies Hold Ses- sions During the Day. Cincinnati, Feb. 23.—Six minor bodies of the National Education as- sociation began their sessions here to- day, preliminary to the opening. tonight of the main convention—that of the department of superintendence. Three other organizations affiliated with the association held their open- ing meetings last night. The organizations which began their sessions today were the Society of College Teachers, State High School I association; National As- Sociation of State Supervisors and In- spectors of Rural School Interna- tional Kindergarten union; Educa- tional* Press association of America, and-the Association of State Superin- tendents. . The opening meeting of the depart- ment of superintendence will be de- yoted to welcoming addresses and re- sponses, and'to the reading of a paper entitled “The Trap,” by Wil- Jiam Lowe Bryan, professor at the In- diana university. Six cities have al- ready entered the contest for the next mid-winter convention of the national association. They are Miami and Palm Beach, Fla.; New Orleans, Ok- lahoma City, Detroit and Omaha. IMPORTATION RECORDS OF RAW SILK BROKEN 34,500,000 Pounds Broughf Into the United States During Fiscal Year of 1914, According to Report. Washington, Feb. 23.—Importations of raw silk during the fiscal vyear 1914, totalling 34,500,000 pounds, broke all previous records, according to the department of commerce to- day. This was an increase of 2,500,- 000 pounds over the imports during 1913; 21,500,000 pounds more than in 1900. Japan supplied almost three-fourths of the amount import- ed. Silk manufactures imported during 1914 were valued at $35,500,000. In addition more than $4,000,000 worth of artificial silks. were imported, During the thirty-five years since 1880 silk manufacturers of the Unit- ed States have -consumed approxi- mately 450,000,000 pounds of raw ma- terial; and the value of their output has increased from $41,000,000 to up- wards of $200,000,000. TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements. 473 Park St extension. 1-9-tf TO RENT—One tenement of five rooms, all modern improvements. 180 Cherry street. 1-4-tf [ TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tf TO RENT—Two five-room teuements, 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 mises. 11-9-:¢ NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the American Hardware Corporation will be held at the office of the P. and F. Corbin division, Park street, New Britain, Connecticut, on Tuesday, March 2, at 2 P. M. To consider the annual report the directors of the corporation; To elect a board of directors the ensuing year; To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Transfer books will be closed un- til March Ird. of for A J. SLOPER, Secretary. every | ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of issue. IS THE TIME T0 REPAIR THAT strip that Perhaps there is a hangs down, making the or repair work in metal ceiling room look Fir Metal has Ce ling corner new become detached, a untidy. Consult us for st class work guaranteed J. EDWARD ERWIN Plumbing and Sheet Metal 62 Lafayette Street. Work of Every Description. 'Phone 629 FOR SALE---COTTAGE OF 9 ROOMS Every modern convenience. Bassett and Trinity rects. Garage for 2 cars. Lot 55x165, corner A complcte home, - ALSO RENT ON HAMILTON STREET, H. D. HUMPHRE Reliable Laundry, A Wash and General Laundry Work. Hand Ironed Shirts. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, 162 street, Sovereign's Building, first floor. ’'Phone 355-3 2-17-6dx OR SALE. FOR SALE—Will sell right if New Britain Ice 23-d5x HORSE | taken at once. Corp. SALE—One pair heavy horses, 3,000 1bs. Harnesses and wagon g0 with same. Ap. Arbour, 56 Whiting street. 2-23-d5 FOR weight express ply Joe FOR SALE—One 1912 Studebaker runabout, one 1911 Overland runa- bout, two 1913 Reo five pa cars These cars all in cla conditior. Apply Der Garage, 430 Main stret. FOR pups; gree. SALE—Chinese excellent disposition and pedi- "Phone 166-2. 2dx piano, perfect Now leav- FOR order. SALE—Upright = ng storage, ing. Almost given away if moved imemdiately. Can mail me $1.00 weekly. Address “Haste,” Herald office. 2 FOR SALE—Hard wood, cut, cord $7 uncut $6. Carl Schwartz, Glen street. SALE—At Elm_Hill, electric lights, running Small amount cash. 2-22-6dx FOR cottage, well water. C. H. Culver. room smooth potatoes in Kensington, Less than Baldwin, 22-tf FOR SALE—Large, grown on my farm 10 bushel lots, 75¢ bu. 10 bushel, 85¢ bu. N. W. Kensington, Tel. 254-12. 2- “Eggs for hatching” laying strain of R. T Clark, 21 Highland FOR SALE— from a heavy F. good milkers. hand bicycle. Maple Hill, Ci 2.9 WANTED _Two goats Also good second Philip Bonenfant, R. F. D. Carpenter work, leaky roofs a 4. WANTED: jobbhing, l-\nhllnz HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—At once, dressmaker day. Experienced on evening party gowns. Competent cooks housemaids. Apply Eureka ployment Bureau, 84 West street, city. by and dna Bm- WANTED—Green girl, about sixteen vears old, to assist in light house- work. Apply 50 Hart street. 2-23-d1 WANTED—In factory department, ATTENTION ALTO TS ! Steam Vulcanizing tube-; ce; Why pay more. Tire repairing in ‘111 branches. Slightly used tires and tubes all sizes in stock. New Britain Tire and Repair Co., 54 Church St., Near Main. 2 TO RENT— all conveniences at arents Fear That Daughter Has Met With TInjury. New Haven, Feb. of Bertha Nunemaker, the 14-years old daughter of Mrs. Rose Nunemaker of No. 801 Whalley avenue, who dis- appeared on her way to a matinee performance at a theater, Saturday, fear that she has meet with injury, and a general alarm has been sent out to the police of New Haven and other cities. The girl left home alone, tell- inig her rhother she was going to the theater, and is not known to have Leen seen afterwards. As none of her extra clothing is missing and she failed to return home Saturday or .Sunday night her mother does not: believe that the girl has run aw She has never before been away from home over night. The girl wore, when she disap- peared, a blue suit, blue hat with White feathers, black neck furs and a white muff. She is of light complexion and has light brown hair. She is rather large for her age. 23.—The parents RECALL LANDSTURM TROOPS. Geneva, via Paris, Feb. mans up to the age of forty-eight eligible for service with the landsturm troops ‘have been recalled from Switzerand, and it reported here that those living in otaer neutral countries also have been directed to join the colors not later than March 3. ‘Austria likewise has summoned from neutrai countries men of the land- strum up to the age ‘of forty-five, The order affects 2,000 living Switzerland. is in voung woman about eighteen years of age as time clerk. High school graduate preferred. Addre Box 507, City. NTED—Experienced header on Cold Upsetting Machine. Clark Bros. Bolt Co., Milldale, Conn. 2-23-2d4 South Burritt Street Nice two family house on South Bur- ritt St. | bargain. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street ! R BRI P Y, AR NTMO Y e ¢ is offered for sale at a great X \For Good Eyesight See A. PINKUS Opticlan. Broken lenses duplicated tion guaranteed. Over 30 years’ perience in eye testing. Office—306 ex- Main St. ‘Phone LA E THIE THE NIGHT. | ination, DWIGHT Chow-Chow | -dix | Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing | i I Satisfac- millmlsmqer Business Sowol - If You Wish To Civil Service exam- make a careful study of Cost Accounting, or be able to do Corpora- tion Work, attend Huntsinger's, Visitors always welcome, THE NUNTSINGER SCHOCL, INC Asylum Strect. Hartford, prepare for BUSIN S 30 Conn. Yor Your Insurance and Surety Bonds #+nld troubls by hoving yoms insur ance written by & wman who kuows how. Go to A. PARSONS Wiring Fixtures Anything | Ceoroiana Mon'< | Clubs and Private Electrical We Have It, We Will Get It or It Is Not Made Electric Construction Supplies Repairs G: K. Sprmg & Co 77-79 CHURC Mild Weather Sale Pony Nut Per Ton ... ceee.. $T00 Three Full Bags . . . $1.05 No Coal will last longer or will better satisfaction; also a saving $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, of AT CROWEL . 1 omnz 24 Dwiaat Oooar g THREE BAGS S|1.0 s 8 Bive | 254 MAIN STREELY, | | EASTERN PRINTING AND Rat 1% Rullding Mnin et PHIL ADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street P Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. 10 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D.D. S. D n BOWLING Parties Accon- | modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STRR DETECTIVES If you are anticipating Invesjiga- Uon ‘n any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G. Brown, 206 Btate Street, Uartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 7574, rizbtly at Ellzabeth 1088, Typewriters From $5.00 Up. Factory - Rebwill. HARTVOMD ypewritsr Exchange 26 State St., HiJ 200 $q. Ft. Floor Space b STORAG] HART’S ey RELIJABLE REPAIRING GARAGE SUPPLIES ] Rear 189 Main st Tel. 2 -:;.g | The Quality 'Print Shop ___."@ Printing gone In many iun GOUD WORKMANSHIR — MO ATE PRICES Linotype Composition. —_—— i LISHING COMPANY. * 53 (hurch Street, el, 634 C, EXRESEN Wgr A ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFOWD CONN. = Call On schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Mein tireet. Feor FIRE INSURANCE Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all crades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. "Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY VSTABLISHED 1854, the oldest \Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Oy,