New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 12

RTFORD ED HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915. Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily; for the Home—for the Every- family wardrobe. thing choice and dependable. TELEPHONE CH. 1580 TURES " WORTH UP TO $5.00 CE e manufacturer kept his people busy throught the es of mole then wired us to name a cash fiz-dings left over from large orders. lot. as he nhe price we offered him was a ridic-eeded the room for new stocks. to our suis really the picture event of the yearrprise was eagerly accepted. tomorrow ms and schools of all kinds are inter-orning. (O frame bow knot top pictures, Boy of Innocence and other subjects gilt framed solid ornamental cor- e frame bow knot top pictures, Boy le of Innacence and other subjects hite frame bow knot top mirrors; ld master subjects. jame burnished corner, It framed genuine pastels. veep frame facsimiles. framed religious sian walnut framed pictures, subjects, br, Madame Le Brun and others. jtique ornamental’ top frame sub- plicity, ete. g BEGINS. AT 9:30. mmed brown tone pictures;; jd' other historical subjects. gilt framed solid ornamental cor- Strat- | fruit subjects. 18x23 beautitul 17x24 scenes. 21x25, 16x38, bit, 3-section St. Angelo, 26x34 gold leaf colored land- Jects. 25)30 subjects. with “burn subjects. 19x53 ored landscapes. 14x38 antique brown and gilt frame, 19x23 oval antique frame, burnished corners. 22x34 rich gilt framed, genuine pastels. 20x30 deep gilt framed etchings. 18x30 gilt framed panel landscapes. 18x26 antique brown and gilt framed fruit sub- 3-inch oak frame dining ed corners. 16x31 antique gilt framed 3-section $1.25 dull “season by framing up H pe ‘What Hotel managers, institution opening 3 old Masters. gold framed Colonial subjects. 16x27 Circassian walnut panels. dark framed and mdtted English Hunt 3-ineh Mission frame, Lion Heads, etc.” Hunting Scenes, dark frame, witk whip and horse_shoe. 28x43 brown carbonettes, Forum, Coliseum, etc. such subjects as Castle sweep frame, matted facsimiles; room subjects old master heavy gold framed burnished corner, col- CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. )—Pu(‘]\e(hook, i\lln nf money, Apply Regal hotel. 3-17-d1x p i) D key. FOUND—BIlack and tan pup. Owner can have same by paying for ad- vertisement and calling at 37 Fair- view street. TO Rh\l‘—’[‘lnrd fioor tonsment five rooms, all improvements; also sec- ond. 347 Chestnut street, 3-17-1d TO RENT-—Four and six room rent, 61 and 45 Main street, hot water and hecat furnished, Crowe, Tel. 291, 3-17-6d TO RENT—Six room flat or cottage, modern improvements, within city limits. Apply Box 4BB, Herald. 3-17-a2x T0O RENT—Elegant and up-to-date 5- room apartment. Very convenient. Inquire 582 Arch street near Locust street. M-W-F-tf TO RENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished: Ladies preferred. 181 Dwight street. 3-16-2dx TO RENT—Tenement improvements, Wakefield Court. 5 second all rooms, floor, 3-16-wix FOR RENT—Store 63 Church street. 17 by 80 feet with ell, first class location for business. George W. Andrew, National Bank Building. M W-F TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments. Also barn, 14 = Connorton street. 3-15-6d TO RENT—Flat, four, five or six rooms as desired. Rent free till April to right party.' Inquire 62 Chestnut street. 3-13-6d “ T0 RENT-—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements, 473 Park street extension. 3-2-tf WALL PAPER BARGAINS THE BADANCE OF OUR STOCK TO CLOSE. jils of 10c paper now 5c. J1s of 15c paper, now 7 1-2c. iper is suitable for dining room, for bedroom and kitchen. Genuine bargain Come and -, DRESDEN {tions, the | WATERS?, lsms Information [paraiso, Chile. C., March 17.—A | by the German em- fht declared that the Presden, sunk by a of the coast of jparently was at- helter of neutral information came pnday and yesterday ~ Chili. The state- nink the embassy jparaiso the follow- By Cruiser. ser Dresden, after -an English sailing was surprised by red cruiser and was om 3 o’clock in the fen succeeded in es- pred cruiser under ‘kness. Damage in and lack of coal it \m the island of p today’s telegram, embassy from Val- Inded of the Dresden the Orama at said men of the German ed to have been jegram further says of the crew is landed Juan Fernandez and to Valparaiso by a ion Neutrality. the British admir- psden was caught by ised Kent, protected and . the auxiliay { crulser Orama near Juan Fernandez island. “Considering the Dresden been attacked while neutral waters. “As long as no other news is re- (‘eived to prove the contrary we are entitled to believe that a second violation of nmeutrality is waging naval warfare has been committed by the English navy. “On August 26, 1914, H. M. fliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was fired upon in the bay of Rio de Oro by the English cruiser Highflyer, while at anchor within one mile of the Spanish coast of West Africa.” condi- had of existing apparently in shelter aux- Claim Dresden Was Anchored. Valparaiso, March 17—The Ger- man officers of the Dresden, who have arrived here, declare that they were attacked while at anchor in. Cumberland bay, on the north sids? of the island of Juan Fernandez. They assert that other ships lying in port were damaged by the fire from the British ships and that shells ex- ploding on shore killed a woman and a child. The Ministro Zenteno, a Chilian cruiser, has been sent to bring the crew of the Dresden here from Juan Fernandez and to inquire into the sinking of the German warship. According to the account given here, because of damaged machinery and lack of coal the Dresden was obliged to take refuge at Juan Fer- nandez island. She was anchored about a quarter of a mile off shore on Sunday morning when the Brif- ish cruiser Kent entered on one side and the Glasgow and Orama on the other side of Cumberland bay. Dresden Not Prepared. The British warships opened fire at a distance of a little more than 3,000 yards. The Dresden was not prepared for a fight in neuiral waters and did not reply immediate- ly. She replied feebly within a few minutes. The Dresden hoisted a parliament- ary flag, then lowered boats and sent a protest against being attacked in neutral waters, to which the British commnder, according to the Ger- man statement, replied that he had orders to sink the vessel wherever OoOrR SALXE oom House at No. 177 Hart St. . Barn Suitable for Garage. itz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main _Sr‘reet. she was found and let the diplomats arrange the matter later and that he would do so unl the German themselves sunk her. As a conse- quence the German commander sent the crew ashore and blew up the Dresden. The casualties numbered three dead and fifteen wounded. BELLICOSE CITIZENS SHOULD JOIN ARMY Vice-President Marshal Says He Op- poses War Unless He Is Willing to Be. Placed at the Front. Chicago, March 17.—The citizens who think the United States should take a part in the war should be made to enlist in the army before being al- lowed to spread their doleful pred: tions broadcast, Vice President Mar shall said yesterday. The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Marshall, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, and Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, will leave here today for San Francisco to attend the Panama- Pacific exposition. “This is the first time in forty years’ observance that I have found public men disputing what at one time was considered an axiom,” he continued. “that party politics end at the sea- shore. “‘There was a time when 1, too, thought it was our duty to go out and whip any one, anywhere, who hap- penel to shake a finger at Uncle Sam. I have changed my mind. I oppose war unless I am willing to ask the government to place me in the front ranks of our army.” JUDGE WARNE' Stricken With Heart Failure at Wood- i bury Club Last Evening. \’oodbury March 17—Arthur D, Warner, formerly judge of the com- mon pleas court of Litchfield, (1893 term) and member of the law firm of Huntngton and Warner, ded at his home here today of heart failure. He was stricken while at the rooms ot the Orenaug Club last evening. Judge Warner was a native Southbury and his birthday was Av gust 2, 1848. He attended the public schools of his town and Thompson's Academy here, and after being admit- ted to the bar practised for a time in West Cornwall. Later he - returned here and formed a partnership with James Huntington. of TO RENT—Fou: roon: tenement with modern improvements ,to small family of Americans. Price $12 per month. Apply to M. Irving Jester, 527 Stanley street. 3-2-tf TO RENT—Two flve-room tenerments, all modern improvements. lnquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT—3 flve room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9. TO RENT-—Four room tenement house on Slater road. $10 month. Apply to E. S. Hart, West Main Street. 3-13- 1st per 425 bdx FOR RENT—Seven room tenement, third floor, 353 Chestnut street, all modern improvements. Call Fairview street for key. X. L. Anderson, 211 Fairview. 275 1'0 RENT—Four room tenement, Maple street. 3-12-1w TO RENT—Five rooms, pered, $11. newly 401 Chestnut street. 3-11-wix TO RENT—4 room tenement at 227 ‘Washington. All modern improve- ments. ew build 3- 11 de TO RENT—Four room tenmnent \.)4 21 Winthrop 8t. Inquire No. 27 Winthrop St. Eugene W. Parker. Tel. 456-3. 2-24-1f 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 teiephone. Hotel Grand, 29 Myrtle street \V A NTFI) \\A\I‘Lb—l{e‘iponslble man or wo- man who can furnish references, to represent us/n this locality, in the sale of Guaranteed Spark Plugs to automobile owners. Good pay. Ap- ply Murdock-Daly Co. Spark Plug Manufacturers, 39 Church street, New Haven,,Conn. Sats.-Weds. WANTED—Goat and fertilizer mater- ial. Philip Bonenfant, Johnkon St Maple Hill, City. 3-16a-2 Inquire T. W. | 211} 3-12-1w I pa- | FOR SALE. NBR SALE—Thirty square feet of Marble; also milk and root beer container. 78 West Main street. 3-16-d2 FOR SALE—Elegant Woodbury up- right piano. If you call and see this you will buy it for $180. One of the best bargains in our store.j Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 A street, 3 SALE—A first class restaurant of city. Bargain if taken Star Real Estate and In- 163 Main street. 3-17-wix FOR in center at once. surance Co., upright scarcely used. mahogany. Cost $350. $190. Sedgwick & Casey, Asylum street piano. Beauti- Price 139-141 3-17-74 | SALE—Rambler car, 1912 model, in good running order, has had but little use; or will exchange | for smaller car, D. S. Negri, Berlin, Tel. 3-17-d1 Japen FOR Clark’'s | TOR Reds. SALE—Hatching eggs. 21 Highland street. 3-17-wix upright Must be & 7d SALE—We have 2 under $40 each. immediately. Sedgwick 139-141 Asylum St. 3-17 Barred Plymouth Rock | cggs for hatching. Blood will tell. At State Fair, Berlin, 1914, we re- ceived first and third premiums on breeding pens; also first and special prizes for best pullets, Thompson and Bradley’s strain eggs, $1 per setting of Incubator eggs, $6 per 100. Gibney Brothers, Berlin. Telephone 251-5. 3-15-17-20 FOR pianos sold Casey, FOR SALE . R. 1. Reds Egg: per setting or $5 hundred. Also White Pekin Ducks $1 per setting. Southington Ave., Plainville, Gordon P. Morse. 3.16-wlx FOR SALE s for setting. $1 FOR SALE Farmington, dairy farm, will sell with or with- out stock, near trolley, four miles to New Britain. Inspection invited. S. D. Lindsay, Farmington. 3-16-6dx Piano Player (with 20 music rolls) dellvered free in this city for $40 each.— Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asy lum street. -17-7d FOR SALE—Two FOR SALE—1 1 pr. canoe bed, shelf Miss H. V. Deer paddles fancy, 1 clock, pictures, Holiister, Berlin, post FOR SALE—10 | in TForestville, railroad. Price Box 6J Herald. 6 room house trolley and $2,300. Address 3-16-3dx acres, nes FOR SALE-—Smith & Barnes upright piano just as new. Handsome ma- hogany and latest style. Originally $400, Will sell for 200, Full, guaranteed. Sedgwick & 139-141 Asylum street. 1FUR SALE-—Large, smooth potatoes grown on my in Kensington, 10 bushel lots, bu. 10 bushel, 85c bu W Kensington, Tel. Baldwin, { FOR SALE—Lumber, etc., at 56 Cen- ter street, New England Wrecking Co. On pgemises.. 3-15-a3x FOR SAL Very fine tone. for bungalow Sedgwick & ( reet. —Hardman upright piano. Make a good pilano or shore. Only $75. ‘asey, 139-141 Asvlum 17-7d FOR SALE—Very fine Chickering Grand piano in A-1 shape. Can be bought for $200. ~ Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum st. FOR SALE—New seven room bunga- low, modern improvements, conven- ient trolley, church and school. Room 14 Leland Bldg. 3-13-wix FOR, SALE OR TO RENT—Seven " room cottage. All improvements. Gas and electric lights.' 75 Austin “istreet. Tel. 422-3, 3-11-tf WANTE Six room tenement, mod- ern improvements, first floor, good location, Addpéss Box 33 B, Herald. - 3-16-d2 - WANTED-—150 - quarts good, new flli{.k daily, delivered " in New Britain for one year from April 1st. Wil furnish’ bond of $100 to, take same and pay market yalue. ’ Ad- drass N. W. Baldwin, Kensington. | Telj 254-12. 15-a3 WANTED-—By experienced carpenter " and buildler, new or repair work of 4. any kind. Shingling a specialty. § Tel. 396-4. _NOTICE. EXCHANGE nice auto olbon s for Klaxon horn, Box 216, Berlin, 3-16-1dx 'WNERS. Steam Vulcanlzmg tubes 25 ce_\t 3 Why pay more. Tire repamng in all branches, Slightly used tires and tubes all sizes in stock. New Britain Tire and Repair Co. Near Main, » 54 Churczhn;sltx WANTED—Situation doing general housework, cooking or housekeeper for family of three adults, Refer- ences. Address Box 11 C. H., | Herald. 3:17-d1 D RGOMS. 70 RENT—Furnished room second floor, electric lights, steam heat, use of bath and telephorc 653 Glen street. Tel. 999-3, BL3SLE FOR- SALE—Knabé, upright piano, new last fall and just as it left the factory. A mqre opportunity to buy a piano of the world’s best make for $380. Sedgwick & Casey, 139- 141 Asylum street. 3e17-7a FOR SALE-—Barred Plymouth and White Wyandotte eggs, setting, $5.00 per hundred. Wil- liam Whitham, Kensington. Tel. 92-13, 3-13-7dx Rock ! $1.00 IFOR SALE—Barred and White Rock e8RS l'ur. hatching 245 Burritt | street. 3-12-1wx I'OR SALE—Omne 1912 Studebaker | runabout, one 1911 Overland run- about, two 1913 Reo five passenger cars, These cars all in first class condition. Apply Denison’s Garage, 430 Main street. 3-5-d12 FOR SALE- three months, Playvs (88 notes). In very handsome bench to match, and scarf. Cost bought now ior Casey, 139-141 Player piano, full used only keyboard verfect condition, mission ease with $15 worth of rolls | 500, Can be $365. Sedgwick & vlum St, 3-17-7d A per | good | Less than | 3-16-3d | 17-7a | FOR 1 | PLUMBING LET US ¢ MAT] JOB THAT VE YOIU YOU WILL AN F N A specialty in and leader pipe. all kinds of plum PLUMBING AND 62 Lafayette Street. VR g FOR Fonr SALE in good gain street, SALE. 1913 Ford running order, Elmer Auto Co,, Touring at Brooms, Floor Brushes, Dusters, Etc. Real Good Brooms, at 25¢, | 35¢, 40¢, 45¢ and 50c. Loong Handle Brushes, extra good values, at 50¢, 65¢, T5¢, 85¢, 95¢, $1 00 and $1.25, Dust Brushes, 25¢, 35¢, 40c \45¢, 50c¢ and 55¢. Wool Dusters, 25¢, 35¢, oOc, 60c and 75c. ° Feather Dusters, 25¢, 30c, ‘35(‘, 40c¢, 50c¢, 60c, 75¢, $1.00. Mops of all kinds, 20¢, 25¢, | | 40c and 50c. Head mounted, | Wizard and O Cedar Mops and Polish. Housecleaning time soon be here. We can ply your wants. will sup- UNION TEA CO. 317 MAIN STREET FOR SALE Columbia Graphophone, used only a short time, , including records, your choice. Terms $1 weekly. strument is guaranteed to be in per. feet condition. BRODRIB & WHEELER, 138 MAIN FOR SALE Stultz & Co. Piano, Terms $1.50 weckly. Fuily guar: teed, chair, scarf, one yecar’s tuning and delivery free. Don't fail to come in and see this piano, BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main Street FOR SALE Ask to sce our beautiful Gor- don & Sons Pigno. Sold on terms of $2.00 weekly, Price right if sold at once, as we nced the room. BRODRIB & WII 138 Main Stre PHIlADELPHIA Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Oflice Open from 8 A. M, 10 8 . M Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. croiana Mon<. D I D. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY A Bargain Ir This in- | mahogany case. DENTAL ROOMS, 193 Main Street PLUMBING GIVEN E ON THAT NEW bing work, metal ceiling, gutter J. EDWARD ERWIN SHEEY MFE L WORK. 'Phone 629 N SSTHEREs REAT 22 IN EVERY LUMP ACTETRA S N T ONCREER N SALE —H ROOMS—STEAM LOT SIXTY ¥ 24\ Taken at HEAT FRONT. Omce, Bunaig” Main «t DETECTIVES If you are anticipating | tlon !n any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A, G. Brown, 26 State Streed, Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 751‘ . rightly at Elizabeth 1089, Typewriters: From $5.00 Up. Factory Rebuilt, HARTVOR®K # Ypflmhr ! Exchange 26 StateSt,, 411 investga- 8 7,200 Sq. Ft. Floor Space STORAGE} HART’S LIVERY RELIABLE REPAIRIN(C GARA SUPPUIES Rear 189 Main st. Tel H The Quality 'Print Shop @J: : Printing done 1D many lunguagesh | GOOD WORKMANSHIP ~— MOD it | ATE PRICES, Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUI LISHING COMPANY. * 53 (Church Streetl. Tel. 634 C. EBBESKN. Mer. New Britain Milk Depog PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Selbert’s 12 Quarts Milk $1.00, SEIBERT & SON; 1o "es.s 29 Stanley St., 5 min. from center ~ REDUCE THAT- COAL BILL ,‘,‘Q By Burning JESTER’S PONY NUT COAL PRICE $7.00 PER TON Leave Orders at Crowell 254 Main Street. BEST COAL OFFIOE Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET, Livery Cars for hire, day and nsght. | Storage, Supplics and Repairing ‘xgyt Reo Cars "Phone 1319-2 EMIL H. R. VOGEL, Voice Culture 179 Glen Street Tel. 339 1‘*1 ’ i lI.USTRATORS ENGRAVERS’ B HARTFORD, CONN.