New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 12

R High a'n to the puplls e auditorium in which plan for a “service school. 8 follows: med to me a fitting tim on with the observanre o; speak to you of a mat- T have long had upon my ‘heart. - You will notice that in . his roelamation ivor which and ‘which ‘should oountry in time of g &are not called upon now, perform the services 6 upon good citizens in I, but' we are .called upon ) are every dl.ybbo per- peace. - And it that our flag, if it stands ‘Stands for service, ser- DE all, to the small group iwe. mi happen ‘to be be a family, it may be id 'then outside of that D the larger group, the , #nd beyond that for the *tm Iargest political group, “and beyond that, and important than all, for he world. fcan flag stands more her flag for service to the | d and that I belleve we keep in mind. . But id call your attention to anything else:is the ser- we, here in New Britain we to the school and This has been m of the policy of the ition of the school ever nistration started, the tflr service, the motive “upon ‘all who may be this institution, the pro- e sity, the opportunity, llege of service. 8, Stands for Service. underlying motive and has lay chief ‘importance, per- scholarship, upon record hip and perhaps we have “emphasize -misdemeanors, of discipline, and offenced ‘good order of the school. troubled ‘me because we ‘to call attention to our d our opportnnlty for service _this negative way. It has ed to me that we should do in the-school {o' impress ‘mpon members of the school, the community and the out- d, the fact that the New Bri- . school stands for service. 2 -mq.ul we have done, M class work, we the A ‘#helena of ser- v we 'are employing these 47-' lhlt t' nas troubled has been the ‘method ire. for some time, as you 1 the schools or New Brit- { e ‘part of our permément records such Tecognition as the' teachers in the school may make and as agents of these various organizations in the community may make of service on your part. We shall record cases in which they recognize leadership in seryice; cases in which they recog- nize excellence in mervice and cases in which they reecognize goodness in service.. When we are called upon to reécommend to some who ¢ould employ a High! school pupil, When we are called upon to furnish service, we £hall take into consideration the esti- Inates which we have made, not mere- 1y records of scholarship, but records ©of service; because you know some the citizens in the community and e country are not brilllant scholars, and when it. comes time to organize some league for service, we shall con- sider -as qualified to be candidates for ! election to such a league, those who have manifested the desire and the ability to serve. “I lay these things before you that you may think of them and that you | may keep in mind the opportunity to veolunteer your service and that you | may with us make the New Britaln High school stand for service to this community and this. couniry; and though we may not always know it, to the great world. “We ask your co-operation.” W'MAHON STRONGLY SCORED IN CHARGE Secretary of State Receives. Com- plaint About Local Man’s Cars Secretary of State Charles D.| Burnes has set Tuesaay as the date ! which he will grant a hearing to Wil- Ham Martin, chauffeur for P. 8. McMahon, who, on the morning of June 3, figured in an accident with a Ford car driven by George B. New- ton’ in Berlin. = A drastic - complaint has been 'made' to' the secretary of state and the complainant makes the following statemerit ' concerning ' Mr. | McMahon’s cars and &rivers: Strongly ‘Criticizes NicMahon. ‘“He has the neighborhood fairly terrorized. I see by the paper yes- terday that his truck ‘was in collision. The ‘wonder -is that it has not hap- pened before. His cars have been responsible for the deaths, I under- stand of at least two people in the state, 'although not on thHe Berlin road. He is reported to allow his chauffeurs only 'seven minutes to make the four mile run and, from the speed they make, it is true. A chauf- feur is no better or no worse than the man he works for and it is not their fault for the same rate of speed is maintained if McMahon is in the car, usually a little faster. I under- stand that complaints have been made to the local authorities but influence | has hushed it up. I am often in the vicinity and I know what I write .is true. He should have his license for his car revokpd It dpes 'no good to punish 'a chauffeur. It'is the man be- hind them. Part of the road over which he drives is a narrow country road on which there is considerable horse-driving. Somebody is sure to considering the best & emphasis ‘upon the of our ‘work, the training vice ichool and = .community From time to time you have plans which have been pro- You probably ne that: we consid- i i this school feit’ then, as thaf ny meh organization developed out of the right t it will 'not succeed 3 just the right start tne members nization = should _produce the real essen- wh an _organization. It me that the time is ripe . which we are as it ‘were the rourteenth t!x tell you of a plan which uce set in operation for! MM‘ &ud of service,’ a rec- of service o the school and of to the community. I will ou how we are gomg to do it. Qld for the Administration, 3 shall from time to time tell 1 W' in which you may be of e ) this institutio: of ways on the work and the of the institution. u of those opportunities will ask that any who may be to perform such service, in- y:‘!}:urneu upon the forms section teachers will From time to time local i may have under way p for the betterment of the such organizations as the ‘We shall opportunities which they untary work m service to nity, and we shall provide means of volunteering for the putting through + But we shall not stop f'you these opportunities for in the school and the com- We | be killed unless drastic measures are taken to stop it. I trust that you will promptly investigate this. It is men of this class that create the feel- ing against motors. /He is the worst example I have ever known of. I canndt put it too strong. This is the second time that Martin has. got into trouble. On June 7 his license was suspended and previously it had been suspended on October, +28, 1913 for reckless driving. ‘Working Hard for Mack. ‘ It is reported by several prominent men that Mr McMahon is making a strenuous effort to have Harry Mack's | license returned to him.. Mack was adjudged partly guilty for the acci- dent which caused the death of Mrs. Emma Young two months ago and his license has been indefinitely suspend- ed. It is said that Mr. McMahon has asked several prominent men to in- tercede with the secretary in behalf of his chauffeur. Er————————————————— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, ‘WANTED—A reliable party to invest in a New Britain manufacturing business. All correspondence strict- 1y confidential. Address P. O. Box ‘523, city. 6-10-3dx e e ) — NOTICE, A summer art school in New Britain will be conducted by the supervisor of art in public schools. - Drawing, paint- ing, principles of design and their ap- { plication; also mechanical drawing, c¢lay modelling and basketry if de- gired. Six weeks course—elementary or advanced—every Monday, Wednes- tday and Friday morning from July Sth to August 13th. Individual in- struction to every student. Applica- tions received now. For further in- formation address JOSEPH WIS, Director of Manual Arts, : D : Set Tubs anu Sanitary Plumbmx very ' ‘attractive hi bng& on EASY TERMS. APPLY to ¢ W. L. HATCH CO. ,yma: AND REAL ESTATE '’ Office Open . Moyl-y and Saturday Evenings. \ 20 WEST MAIN TALKéD OF 'ro SUCCEED BRYAN Washington, June 12,—When Wil- liam Jennings Bryan résigned a3 sec- retary of state the men who were most talked of as his sugcessor were Frank- lin Knight Lane, secreuu; of the in- terior, and Lindley M. Garrison, sec- retary of war, In the accompanying illustration is one of the latest pictures of Mr. Lane. It was taken at the eighty-third commencement exercises of New York university. The degree. of doctor of ‘laws was conferréd on Mr. Lane. LAUD,_ AMERICAN NOTE. French Press Says Rejoinder to Ger- many Goes Straight to Pqint. Paris, June 12, 4:46 a. m.—Unquali- fled admiration for what is character- ized as “The firm, dignified and courteous tone” of President Wilson's note to Germany ‘is expressed. by the newspapers of this city. While it is considered 'in no sense an ultimatum, the press contends the language . is clear and it leaves no room for dila- tory tactics or a complex controversy. President Wilson, it is held, goes straight to the point by inviting Ger- many to state plainly whether she will respect in® future the rights of non- combatants and the law of humanity. The words ‘“Solemn representations'” which occur in the note says the Petit Parisien, sum up its spirit. Notwith- standing the perfect politeriess of its tone, the paper asserts, such words are not used in diplomatic documents except in periods of real tension. They are held to show that President Wil- son has decided upon his policy and nothing will induce” him to alter it. SUSPECT INCENDIARISM. Two Fires in Hold of British Steamer Penlee at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 12.—It was fearned today that two fires yesterday in one of the holds of the British | steamer Penlee, loaded here with oats for France, are suspected of being of incendiary origin. One fire was dis- covered in the norning and another late in the afternoon. 'Only a small quantity of oats was burned and the ship was not damaged. The blazes were extinguished by members of the crew and stevedores. Agents of the steamship refused to go into details as to their suspicions regarding the origin of the fires. HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. ANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTIO, S ALL advertisements for the classified column musi be in the Herald office by ::30 p. m. on the day of igsue COR SALE, FOR SALE—Special! One cally new $750 Lester Player Piano, used for demonstration. Will sell for $600 cash, with 20 rolls of mu- sie. Guaranteed 10 years. ‘The C. L. Pierce & Co. -12-1w FOR SALE—One Weser piano used in store for trying music only. If sold at once price $200, stool, scarf, 1 year's tuning, guaranteed. The C L Pierce Co 6-12-1w ¥FOR SALE—Two horses, wagon and harness, plow, harrow, cuiltivator, two incubators. A, T. Barkman. Tel 655-23. 6-12-d8x 10c. batch early. Wil Peasley, Box 6-12-1dx o RELVIVE FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car at a bargain. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 6-12-tf I'OR SALE—Leghorn Lots of 25, 50; 100. June 17th. Order make winter layers. 435, Cheshire, Conn. chicks Next FOR SALE—T room cottage, modern improvements, steam heat, large garden, near trolley ,owner out of city, A. E, Peck, East Haddam, Ct. 6-11-4dx FOR SALE—Vicks prize aster plants, dll eolors, J. H. Abiston, 26 Liberty street. ‘Tel. '215-3. 6-11-2a ¥FOR ~SALE—Overland touring car, recently Apply 63 Glen street. and Ford overhauled. 6-10-3dx practi- | TO RENT. Rooms $11.00 15.00 7.00 10.00 8.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 15,00 16.00 16.00 39 39 41 56 56 Corbin Place Corbin Place .. Corbin Place .. Church Street .....-- Church Street (rear) 87 Arch Street | 98 Arch street | 674 West Main Street. | 116 Fairview Street... 46 Maple Street .. 450 East Street 48 Main Street canamnwan Saaon 60 .Chestnut Street 6 Lake Court Apply to THE W. L. HATCH COMPA&Y ©a TO RENT—4 room tenement on trolley line, electric light and other improvements, 146 Jubilee street. 6°8-10-12x | TO RENT—SIx room tenement. All modern improvements. Apply 75 Hawkins street. 6-12-d3x WA e ATBLTAY. S B 4 TO RENT-—Two tenements, 3 rooms in ‘basement, 6 rooms second floor. 74 Prospect St. 6-12-1dx rooms, 15 TO RENT-—Tenement of 6 with all modern impravements, Vega street FOR' SALE—Nine white hens, year old. Laying. Also nine chicks four weeks old. Oak. 6-12-d1x | TO RENT—Tenements of four rooms first and third, all improvements, five minutes walk, to factories. Price reasonable, t’ll Park street. 6-11-tf PR L AT 10 RENT—Upstairs tenement, mod- ern’ improvements. Pel. 1402-4. 94 Griswold St. 6-8-wix 25.00 | Inquire on premises | 6-12-3d | one | Forsnam, White | | WHERE PRICE A in it 62 Lafayette Street. QUALITY COMBINE No home is complete or up-to-date without a gas water heater We are prepared to Install gas water heaters at low rates a8 we make a specialty of installing them, i 2 Plumbing, tinning and sheel metal work of all kinds, ‘Phone 629 J. EDWARD ERWIN Church St. Business Block For Sale--o s rie Property Will Be Sold Cheap If Purchased At Once H. b. HUMrHREY Nai nawk Bunding Are You Ready? The demand stenographers js unusual, We want to sep immediately at our office all young men, holding diplomas from our Shorthand Denartment not now employed. Visitors always welcome. THE MUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INC. 80 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. BUSIN Ess Storage Rcpairing and Supplies GOODRICH TIRES AND HOWE 3 TUBES. CARS TO RENT. Standard Gas and Mobile Oils, HART’S GARAGE. race 'L Hart, Prop., 189 MAIN ST, TEL, 2214 DET: C [IVES Ir you are u..u.umlhl‘ Investign- tion in any matter where secrecy. Integrity and results are essential write A, G. BROWN. 26 STATE STREET. ‘HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE. CHARTER ' 412, T use the Detocta Phone. FOR SALE—At Elm Hill, six room cottage, elegtric lights running well watcr. Lasy terms. C. H. Culvor 6-8-6dx #OR SALE—Dandy six room cottage open fire place, hot and cold w ter, hot air heat, bath, gas, large lot, all kinds of fruit irces, two poultry houses, located in good section in New Britain, 20 minutes walk to center, mear trolley ,school etc,’ Only | $3,600. Wallace B. Goodwin company, Room 503, Conn. Mut. Bldg.,, Hartford, Conn. 6-2-6dx FOR SALE—1912 ¥ord touring car. Engine overhauled last winter. Just painted. Price $225. Tel. 683-5 6-7-1wx FOR S8ALE—Chbice native potatoes, 15¢ bu. delivered. N. W . Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 254-12. G-1-tf FOR SALE-—New milch cows and spriugers. N. W. Baldwin Kensing- ton. Tel 254-12, 6-1-tf FOR SALB-—Special potato fertilizer, nitrate of spda, fine grcund bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn. Va»zy Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf FURNISHED ROOMS. — TWO ROOMS for housekeeping, con- Veniences, 1§ Prospect St., second floor, 6-10-tf FPURNISHED ROOMS—Three rooms for light housekeeping all impfove- ments, 16 Prospect street. 6-9-6d Torrington, 'June 12.—Probable cause was found in the borough court today in the cases of Fred Gentz, twenty years old, of Nyack, N. Y.; Joseph Dupuy, twenty-thre years old, and Winfleld Lawrence, nineteen years old, both of Winsted, who are charged with stealing an automobile from C. D. Clark,’ a local automobile dealer, and with binding the chauffeur, John ‘W. Scoville, with intent to rob on the night of June 8, and the ‘trio were bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $760 each, ' Dupuy and Lawrence pleaded guilty to both charges, while Gentz pleaded guilty to ‘the theft of the automobile and rnot guilty to binding Scoville. Will Lease FOR Storage or Manufacturing Two Floors and Cellar, ' 22x56 feet. * Will rent in part or whole. INQUIRE 705 STANLEY STREET. AUTO OWNERS— BARGAIN 1 have a few sets of Dahl Puncture- less for Ford Cars at $35. 00. THIS WEEK ONLY. H. L. CHRISTOPHER, BLAKE COURT, Off Frances Street. s PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 28c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgmnna Monks. D. D. S. TWO ROOMS—Furnished for light housekeeping, including pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat and eléctric lights. ~ Private. Five min- . utes’ walk from depot. 45 Walnut street. 6-9-tf TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply upstairs 338 Main street, 6-8-0d ONE OR TWO furnished rooms, kitchen, with all conveniences. Boardman, 4756 Arch street. 6-7-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Waitress wanted 343 Main St, N. B. Apply Dairy Lunch 6-12-tf HELP WANTED—MALE., WANTED—Man to assist work. Apply Room 15, st.' in farm 252 Main 6-12-1dx NOTICE, AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—By hour or trip. Low rates, K. S. Kyle. Tel. 103-5. 6-7-déx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Tel. 1073-4 6-8-ddx TO RENT-—Four rooms modern im- provements, Inquire 470 Arch st 5-18-u it TO RENT—Two tenements of five rooms 2ach, on trolley line. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 6-7-6dx con- street. 6-7-tf TO RENT—Four rooms, all veniences, 15 Winthrop Boardman, 475 Arch street. Store in center of city, 72 West Main, Enroe. TO RENT-—Two tenemerits, 5 rooms each, also one attic temement of four rooms. All modern improve- ments, 180 Cherry street. 5-28-tf TO RENT--Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett St. tenement gas, adults. TO RENT-—Lower rent, five rooms and bath, $21 per month, Top floor rent $19 per month. 40 and 42 Maple street. P. J. Murray 7 Co., 88 West Main street. 6-22-ti TO RENT—Six room tenement, aduits preferred. 101 Pleasant street. C 11 2dx "0 RENT—Tenement of 8 rooms, 6 on first floor and 2 on third. Mod- ern improvements, steam heat fur- nished. Call 76 Pleasant street, sec- ond, bell. 5-22-tf —_— TQ RENT—First floor tenement, five Toomy all modern improvements. Winc.sws curtained and screened. 386 Stanley street. Tel. 1068-12. 6-14-tf P e o TO RENT—5 10ooms tenements with bath, znd floor, $15.00, apply at KRogers Sash and Doo: Co., 189 Chestnut St. 5-10-tf PR LIRS ¢ 5 TO RENT From May 16th, two stores. Hotel Grand building, now occupied by Furniture store. Inquire, Hotel Grand. TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. lnquire 30 Commercial gtreet. Tel. 866-13. q 4-19-tf able. ELM STORAGE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Elm and Seymour Sts. "Phone 1289-12 Uptown office, 338 Main, *Fhone 367-4 — e AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates, Normun McKirdy, 706 Stanley street. WANTED—To buy a used Reo road- ster or similar car. Tel 1437-5. . 6-11-d2 WANTED—Good - reliable man to sell dccident and health insurance. Oldest company; best commissions; exclusive territory. Address, Chas, E. Baglin, State Agent, Hartford, Conn, 6-4-tt A VERY NICE RESIDENCE Located at Kensington, barn and lnrge Jot. = Two family house, Lincoln The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson.” 193 Main Street “ six 1138 [ -27-te ! \ s | 180 Maple .«Tfi 4Méat 5 room rent, steam heat, all modern improvements, dining room, oak panclled walls and beamed ceiling, all oak floors, $21 per month. 143 Maple St., beautiful 5 room fiat, steam heat, oak finished rooms, pan- eled ceilings, front veranda, 10x32, vegetable cellar, $26. QUIGLEY, 277 MAIN ST. STORAGE Fireproof Building. Terms Reason- A horse suitable for. uny purpose that can be bought worth the money. Come and look them over and we can save you some money. P. H, CONDON, & 00, 22 Laurel Street, Bristol, Conn. Williams Auto Co. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Awutos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236, 287 ELM STREET FACTORY FOR SALE IOCATED IN BERLIN, CONN. About 80,000 ‘squdre feet floor space on railroad siding. Fully equipped for wood- workln: purposes Apply P, O. Box 1191, ll‘ntord Bur- ial Case Co, Hartford, Conn. For Yc;nr Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold troubie by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Done in Several Languages. | i The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Church Street. Tel. 634, C. EBBESEN, MGR.. in - business for male | who are! i FOR SALE---HORSES 172 Maim - a2 4 HARTPOKD T iter 26 Stat s, L FOR SALE’ The fine 18 room, 2 tene ment house, No. 205 Chest: nut St,, lot 100x160. Apply td (mao HOT OVER I7 That is what we wnmm o when we install a STEAM OR HOT" wnm apparatus, ' Tnsures ‘a house, In' the coldest ' wi Reasonable prices on practical ins lations. h A, B. JOKNSON lll. EN FOR SALE! A Two Tenement House at 82 Wut For Particulars Apply to | Schultz & Costello, ln A 242 Main Siree “‘ $ Wall Papcrs—Room Mouldings— Wall h : WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGN: all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. 'MORGAN & Sign Makers. "Phone KINGSL ESTABLISHED 1854, the o!dest \Vall Paper and Paint Shop in the Oy,