New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 10

flvmptoms of: slclmesn. wenthepo M always bears the signature of m‘ of Sorts !omethmg I8 wrong with baby, but we can’t tell All mothers recognize the term by the vh s, eas, loss lack of ini » diphtheria, d Castoria. drive away the or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. It will start the digestive organs into res of the skin, of appetite, inclination to sleep, terest shown by baby. These It may be fever, congestion, carry off the feetid threateded sickness. Sy P Yy T House Sounded Heads arnng Nations on Peace June - 16.—President cpt fully informed every European of Colonel od here, was in the personal :undertaking at ouge. of the president. he president. - Col- joys the fullest con- He went ta jast January on private bus- o ‘*hyt o{mblnad‘ with it an i;;- e letters from the pres- war situation. anteed his standing and opened the way for informal talks. with officiels L0t the countriés he visited. He com- municated directly to the president the results of these.talks. = He acted purely (in an advisory capacity’ and made no forméal tenders or represen- tation to any one. ‘Well ' informed persons here have. reason'to believe that he has already.advised the pres- ident of negotiations.for peace. The accompanying photograph of Colonel House, the first he posed for in fif- teen years, was taken at the home of his son-in-law at Roslyn, N. Y. COTTAGE PLACE " Des_-2ble 6 Room Cottage with Furnace, . Gas, v in millions of homes really works. Millions of women know how does ‘the lurd work ofwuhing dishes, scrub- and washing wood But not all of thue milhon- of women realize that Gold Dust is the onl wi FAIRBANKm and cleaning powder; needzg | ports, 0 FOUNDATION FOR TRIIII(ERY:I]HARGE Lansing Learns Envoy on Way to Berlin Is Dr. Meyer-Gerhard Washington, June 17.—Secretary Lansing received word late yvesterday from sources which he regarded as reliable that the man who sailed for Germany with a safe conduct CArry- ing messages to the foreign office at Eerlin from Count von Bernstoff, the German ambassador, was Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard. Doubt ‘has been cast on the iden- tity of the German ambassador's en- voy by published reports that the safe conduct in Dr. Gerhard’s name was in reality obtained for Dr. Alfred Meyer, chief of the supply department of the German army, who was said to have been buying supplies in the United States. Another story was to the effect that Dr. Meyer - accom- panied Gerhard. saw Dr. Gerbard. State department officials yesterday expressed much curiosity over the re- but instituted no formal in- vestigation, From one of the editors of a New York newspaper, an Amer- | ican citizen, came word that he knew Foth Dr. Meyer and Dr. Gerhard, and that he personally saw the latter on June 3 take the boat for Norway. While the state department would examine any evidence that might be brought to it, nothing thus far indi- cates, it was said officiaily, that there is any foundation for a charge of trickery. 2 New York, June 17.—Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, . counsellor at the German embassy, now n summer quarters at Cedarhurst, L. I, de- clared last night that he had sent a telegram to Robert Lansing, secretary of s at - Washington, characterizing /i Apregosterg s[.a.nd untrue” pubushed agcuunts Anton Meyer-Gerhard: wasfin lfiy Dr. Alfred Meyey/,chief of the supply Gepartment of the German army, who had been secretly here buying war munitions. This government ar- ranged safe conduct with the Allies for Dr. Meyer-Gerhard so that he might return to Germany with a per- sonal message from Count von Bern- storff, the German ambassador. Dr. von Haimhausen said that he acted in the absence of Count von' Bernstorff,” who was on a motor trip in the Catskills and whose return was delayed by the rainstorm: He wanted it distinctly understood that he was not speaking for the count. Stories ' “Preposterous Lies.” “I sent the telegram to Mr. Lan- sing,” he said, “‘because I consider the published stories an attack on the honor and veracity of the ambassa- dor as the representative of the Ger- man government in this country. I told him that there was not a word of truth in the stories and that they were preposterous lies.” Dr. von Haimhausen declared that Dr. Meyer Gerhard was exactly as he represented - himself while in this country—a representative of the Ger- man Red Cross. He had been here nearly nine months, Dr. von Haim- *hausen added, and in hiscapacity was entitled to prétection under:the Ge- neva convention whenever he sought to return to Germany. Not in German Army. Regarding the report that Dr. An- ton Meyer-Gerhard was in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer of the German army, Dr. von Haimhausen said; “I never heard of Dr. Alfred Mey- er. There is no man by that name with the war department of the Ger- man government. If there was a Dr. Alfred Meyer on the steamer United States when it sailed from New York he did not sail undgr the protection arranged at the request of the Ger- man government.” Regarding .the published report which referred to an attempt by Dr. Meyer to purchase discarded army ri- fles here, Dr. von Haimhausen d clared it. unreasonable 4o think t Germany should want to get rifles that the United \States no longer ‘wanted. Bernstorfi Makes No Comment, New York, June 17.—Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, has, according to a statement made by an official connected with the em- bassy, communicated with the state department at Washington in regard to the published stories that Dr. An- ton Meyer-Gerhard, the ambassador’s envoy, was in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer, privy councillor of the first rank, chief of the department of army supplies of the imperial German minister of war. , Count Von Bern- storff returned to the Ritz Carlton hotel here today from a motoring trip Lo the Catskills, It was said in his behalf that he would make no comment today to the newspapers about the charge and that the whole matter was in the hands of the state department. s R i R DR TR LOST. LOST—Purse containing money, MAKERS ladys’ watch, etc. Finder please return Herald Office. Reward. 2 6-17-2dx POULTRY. s anu Sanitary in on EASY TER L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—White Orpington and ‘white leghorn baby chicks, 9c each for ilmmediate delivery, M. J. Morse, East Berlin. Tel. 658-3. 8-17-1ax Plumbing very attractive MS. APPLY to HATCH CO 29 WEST MAIN STRENT, A VERY NICE RESIDENCE Located at Kensington, barn and large lot. Two family house, Lincoln The Heme Banking and Realty Ce. ‘The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street * acting-| . 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. m. on the day of issue r QI8 SALk. FARMS FOR SALE—6-room cottage, nearing completion, with 3 acres of land and chicken coops; 8-room cottage, 5 acres of land, garage, and chicken coops.” Both on Maple Hill avenue; only three b6-acre tracts left. Also a 149 acre farm partly in New Britain and Newington. The best farm in Newington, very cheap. A rare bargain in a 85 acre farm, stock and tools, in Farmington. . R. H. Erwin, Maple Hill, or 55 East Main street. Tel. 1335-13. 6-15-1w FOR SALE—Sacrifice for cash, two new upright pianos, at 8 L. Hinch- liffe’s, 13 Franklin Square. 6-17-3dx FOR SALE—Bargain, 1913 Ford tour- ing, $290. 1911 Reo touring, $325. See these. Cohen Motor Car com pans 6.16-a3 FOR SALE—-Glarascopes, the perfect headlight glare obliterator. At. tached to windshield instantly by pressure of the thumb. No care- ful motorist should drive without one. Only 26c. The Alling Rub- ber Co. 6-16-wl a4 FOR' SALE—Tomato, aster, salvia and verbena plants.- E. B, Weldon, 16 “Black Rock avenue, 6-16-d6x i FOR SALE—Hoarse, C. O. Kensingon, Ct. Leonard, 6-16-6dx PIANO FOR SALE—Balance equity ' 'in_plano, cheap for casn or terms to responsible party. Piano, Box 7, Herald. 6-16-d3x ¥OR ' SALT—Overland and Ford ! touring car, in good condition re- cently overhauled. Apply 63 Glen Street. 6-15-3ax FOR SALE—Tomato, Pepper, Celery, Aster-and Sage plants. 212 Oak St. 6-16-3dx FOR - SALE—Two good working horses, in excellent condition; one, . 9 vears and one 11 years old. Work double or single. Weight around 3000 1bs. One moving wagon, one stone wagon, one dump cart, one rubber tire buggy and cutter sleigh, harness and tools. All for $700. Call after § o'clock evenings. 157 Chestnut street. 6-15-8dx FOR SALE—Tomato, pepper, cab- bage, and celery plants by the hun- dred or thousand at very reasonable prices. Lester's Plant Farm, 105 West Main street, Plianville, Conn. 6-14-d6 FOR.- SALE--Special! One practi- cally new $750 Lester Player Piano, used .for demonstration. Will sell for $500 cash, with 20 rolls of mu- sic. Guaranteed 10 years. The C. L, Pierce & Co. 6-12-1w FOR SALE—One Weser piano used in store for trying music only. If Sold at ance price $200, stool, scarf, 1 year’s tuning, guaranteed. The C L Pierce Co 6-12-1w FOR SALE—Cholce native potatoes, k3 bu. delivered. N. W . Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 254-12. 6-1-tf FOR SALE—New milch cows and springers. N. W. Baldwin Kensing- ton. Tel 254-12. 6-1-tf FOR SALE-—Special potato fertilizer, nitrate of soda, fine grcund bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn, 'VaYsy Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf WANTED. WANTED—Young man about eigh- teen years old to work in drug store One that has had some ex- perience preferred. Box-10 BXB, Herald: 6-17-3d clerk in personal Monday 6-17-3d WANTED—Experienced Grammar ‘school. Make application Friday ‘and from 1:30 to 3 p, m. WANTBOD—For the summer, four or five room furnished flat centraliy located. Good references. Ad- dress Box 31H, Herald. 6.16-3d SRS WANTED-—Garage building. I can give you a moderate figure for your new garage, also repair work of any kind. Shingling a speclalty WANTED—Boy about 15 years of age in local manufacturing office. Reply Departmient H. Co, Herald Office. 6-16-3d WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 96 Maple street. 6-15-3d WANTED—Middle aged lady for housekeeper - in widower’s home with two children. Swedish prefer~ ed, one who prefers a good home t> high wages, Apply Chas. Ekstrom, 18 Wooding street, Bristol, Conn. 6-17-d3x SITUATION WANTED, WANTED-—Position as gardener or other work about 'the house. 144 Glen St. 6-16.3d NOTICE. TO RENT—Cosey suite 3 rooms and pantry, gas, set range, electric lights, bath, etc., central, price right. Address Box 15B Herald. 6-16-tf AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out Very reasonable rates. Norman McKirdy, 706 Stanley street. Tel. 767-3. 6-15-6dx AUTMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Tel 1073-4. 6-14-d6x AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—By hour or trip. Low rates. E. S. Kyle. Tel. 103-5. 6-14-6dx —_— TO RENT. oms $11.00 15.00 7.00 10.00 8.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 15.00 16.00 15.00 i 25.00 Cottages i Corbin Place Corbin Place ... Corbin Place ... Church Street .. Church Street (rear). Arch Street . Arch street . ces 674 West Main street 115 Fairview Street 6 46 Maple Street . 450 East Street . 48 Main Street ..... 25.00 40.00 60 Chestnut Street . 6 Lake iCourt Apply to THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY. 7O RENT—Five rooms, modern im- provements, third floor $14.00, 640 Arch street. 6-16-d3x TO RENT—One family house from 6 to 8 rooms, outskirts of city pre- ferred. Address, giving particulars. Box 8 B. H, Herald. 6-17-3dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, All improvements. Second floor, 176 Hart street, call 3rd floor 6-17-3dx TO RENT—Tenements of four rooms first and third, all improvements. 473 Park street. 6-11-tf five 6-16-6dx TO RENT—Two tenements of rooms each, on trolley line. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. TO RENT—Five room tenement. improvements. 35 Wakeneld Court. 6-16-wix TENEMENT TO RENT—Five rooms and bath. Set tubs. Garden and fruit, on Hart street. Apply at 145 ‘Winthrop street. 6-15-3d4 TO RENT—Tenement, 5 rooms, lately renovated, garden, at 29 East St., Plainville, , inquire,» Luke Meehan. 90 Garden street. 6-15-6d TO RENT—Six room tenement, 147 Pleasant St. All modern improve- ments. 6-15-5dx TO RENT—Four rooms modern im- provements. Inquire 470 Arch st 5-13-tf TO RENT—Four rooms, all con- veniences, 15 Winthrop street. Boardman. 476 Arch street. 6-7-tf TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, also one aftic tenement of four rooms. All modern improve- ments, 180 Cherry street. 5-28-tf TO RENT—Desirable tenement six rooms, electricity, gas, adults. 113 Bassett St. -27-tf 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 & Co., 88 West Main street, 5-22-tf TO 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 —— e e e 'TO RENT—First floor tenement, five Toomy all modern improvements. ‘Wincsws curtained. and screened. 386 Stanley street. Tel. 1063-12, B5-14-tf TO RENT—5 100ms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doo: Co.,, 139 Chestnut St. 6-10-tf TO RENT From May 15th, two stores. Hotel Grand building, now occupied by Furniture store. Inquire, Hotel Grand. [} TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. ' 'Tel. 866-13. 4-19-tf FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT-—A large alry furnished front room, private entrance and bath, 3 minutes walk from center, for one of two gentlemen, 86 Lake street. 6-16-tf FURN!BHEDVROOM with board, pri- vate family. Maple St. Address Box 6B Herald. 8-16-tf TG RENT—Two large pleasant rooms for light housekeeping. Reason- able, all conveniences, 56 Hawkins St. 6-16-2dx TWO ROOMS for housekeeping, con- veniences, 15 Prospect St, second floor, 6-10-tf ONEL©. )dl:he?‘q Boardman, O furnished rooms, ith' all conveniences. 475 Arch street. 6.7-tf - All WHERE QUALITY COMB[NE No home is complete or up-to-date without a gas water heater rates &8 in ift. We are prepared to instull gas water heaters at low we make a specialty of installing them. Plumbing, tinning and shect metal work of all kinds. 62 Lafayette Street. J. EDWARD ERWIN H. D. HUMPHRE Church St. Business Block For Sale--fax'se Property Will Be Sold Cheap If Purchased At Once Nat. Bank 272 Maln TO RENT. 180 Maple street, neat 5 room rent, ‘steam heat, all modern improvements, dining room, oak panelled walls and beamed ceiling, all oak floors, $21 per month. 143 Maple St., beautiful 5 room flat, steam heat, oak finished rooms, pan- eled ceilings, front veranda, 10x32, | vesetable cellar, $26. e QUIGLEY, 277 MAIN ST. i PHILADELPAIA DENTAL ROOMS FOR SA Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. i F. E. MONKS, D. D. 8. Ceorgianna Monks. D. D. S. nut St., lot 100x160, Storage Rcpal and S\lpplle- GOODRICH TIRES AND HOWE TUBES, CARS TO RENT. Standard Gas and Mobile Olls. ‘ HART’S GARAGE. Horace 1. Mart, Prop., 189 MAIN ST. TEL. 221-4 DETECTIVES If you are anucipating investigh- 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 Detecta Phone. Williams Auto Co. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for hive Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREET ] e - — ] For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold troubie by having your insur- ance vn-ltt.n by a man who knows how. DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Done in Several Languages. e The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Church Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN, MGR. BOWLING Cizbs and Private Parties Accomimodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection That is what we Wi when we install & . - STEAM OR HOT WA' appardtus. Insures a house, in . the . col Reasonable prices on p . FOR SALE! For Particulars Apply to Schultz & Costello, 242 Main Street. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall F WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DES! all grades, prices right. » 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. { MORGAN & KINGS ESTABLISHED 1834, the eidest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in unu.. The fine 18 room, 2 tet 193 Main Stregt|ment house, No. 205 C Apply! «'H N, Lock!tY HARTFORD, CON A Two Tenement House at 82 th