New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 16

IDERS. CAREFULLY FILLED. 4 . STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT 12 M. UNTID Hartford. ASK TO SEE THE NEW KAYSER ITALIAN KNIT- TED - SILK, . SUITABLE 'WEIGHTS FOR ALL USES SILK DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE CHARTER 1580. "URTHER NOTICE DIES’ BRONZE PUMPS | Most Important Purchase I A manufacturer’s stock clearance purchase for spot cash. Don't hesitate on lount of the rain. If you need the Pumps come the first thing in the morning. | Bronze Kid Pumps, with cloth quarter and kid back stays, small tongue. pdyear stitched, leather Louis heel; have always been $4.00, i s2.59 lovelty $4.50 to $5.50 GRADES, season's prettiest combinations, ind blue, champagne and black, 'all | blue and tan and ¥ $2.85"1$3 .25 Pumps - e White Boots Buckskin Lace Boots, trimmed with black and tan piping; odd lots, but good sizes; were $6.50. Special Sale price . . “$4.98 e most important thing now for you to attend to is the buying of those: es'of Furiiiture so badly needed throughout the house. There never time when this call was sent out to you more seriously—more emphatically. ow if you would buy economically. The present is yours—the future - is uncertain. To wait until some time later will mean that you'll pay more— hore for the same grade of Furniture than we ask you to pay during the Au- Sale. [hese Odd Garments for JALM BEACH SUITS. . 'ADIES’ WASH SKIRTS. \DIES’ WASH DRESSES. ad) DI ./ REGULAR PRICES $5.00 TO $6.98. me in and look them over—there are excellent styles in every line. $2.98 LADIES’ WOOL SKIRTS. CHILDREN'S COATS. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. o s o s - YR READY FOR NCAMPMENT f Tfa}fi{om Special s on Gapitol Lawn D. C, Aug. 6.-—Gov- are joining the Citi- n ‘AL R. ithe latter endeavoring to encampment, to ! part of Sep- . Along this loral designs are beinz lawns of the Capitol 8 designs . R. the _dllfed = organizations ing the convention. i government build- ll;aluae insignia oman’s Re- rection of Superinten- ol building, Elliott flower beds have been laid ¥ ng igned to add to the the grounds of ‘the grounds during t. On the north, or Athe Grand army badge, long and twenty n_the subject of the . while on the south wing, the badge of Corps, of similar been reproduced. It ' about thirty thou- ' required to make the top of the G, A, ‘eoleus, of golden color, thera, dark red was the crossed cannon, of the design, the 8, the alternating red pes are of iresene and ind the blue field is a mass m. The five pointed star outlined with yellow jile the bronze effect of tha .produced by the use of bronze leaf foliage plant, sign made. have been T vted. with various kinds of .plants to color scheme. Surrounding the Sherman statue, just south of the Treasury building on Pennyslvania avenue, and acces- gible to the visitors, four armycorps badges have been reproducéd with the use of various foliage plants. These designs, about twenty feet in diameter, were laid out under the direction of Charles -Henlock, super- intendent of gardens. On the north side of the statue is the badge of the Fifteenth Corps, on the west side the badge of the Fourteenth corps being badge of the Twentieth corps being on the south side and the Seventeenth corps being represented on the east side. About seventy-five thousand plants have been used in making these badges. Overhaul Botanical Fountain. Superintendent George W. Hess, of the Botanical Gardens, has had over- hauled and equipped with modern apparatus the magnificent Barthold fountain that stands in the center of the gardens. This fountain was ex- hibited at the centenniel exposition by the French government and at the close of the exposition was presented to this government and removed to its present location. The fountain when completed will be an added attraction to the gardens, The fountain will be illuminated at night. BELIEVE ROOSEVELT AWAITS MOMENT Colonel May— Jump Back to Re- publicans When Time I3 Ripe bring out the Washington, Aug, ' 6.—Col, Roose- velt is not generally credited by poli- ticlans here with a die in the last ditch devotion to the Bull Moose par- ty, The interpret the latest statement of the Colonel as nptice that he Is standing out for terms and if he can make them he will get back into 'the at Maple Hill. ~ FOR SALE “Adams Street, near Vine. puse on Lincoln Street. thultz & Costello, inc. B Yl 242 ™Main Sireel republican party; otherwise he will put Hiram Johnson of California or somebody else into the race for pres- ident in 1916 as the progressive nom- inee and take as many votes from the republican party as possible. Hughes As Candidate. Lately there has been a rumor here that the Colonel would not object o Associate Justice Hughes as a candi- date. He has also said pleasant things of Senator Borah. There is every rea- son to believe that the C€Colonel is having a hard time reconciling some of his influential Bull Moose follow- ers to consent to any kind of an ar- rangement with the republicans. Men of the type of Gov. Johnson of California, William Allen White of Kansas, and his chairman, Victor Murdock, are not convinced that there is anything of permanent value to be gained by joining the republi- cans, Another Interesting Feature. There is another feature of the sit- vation that is interesting to many rolitical observers. If the present war in Europe should continue and the United States undertake heavy re- sponsibilities in Mexico, the president might reap a lot of political capital out of an awakened patriotic spirit, with a chance of re-election. There is reason to believe that this very contingency has been giving ‘thought- ful republicans a lot of concern -re- cently, If it should turn out that the re- Publicans have no chance to elect a president it might be a more oppor- tune time to exploit the Bull Moose party and get ‘‘credit” once - more tor having infiicted defeat upon ths republicans ,On the other hand if business should turn out to be very bad and the country should be in & mood to put an end to existing poli- ‘tical powers, then it may seem the op- portune time to join hands with the republicans upon proper terms &nd restore the prosperity saild to be in- cident to a republican victory. \ Should Sit Tight. In any event the proper game forp the Colonel to play at this time ug viewed by politiclans here is to sit tight until he sees more clearly which is the best way to jump, That ac- cording to the Washington men, is just what the Colonel has decided to do, PLAGIARISM IN PRISONS, Penitentiary Papers Clip Matter With- out Giving Credit, Atlanta, Ga.,, Aug, 6.—Plagiarisin exists even behind prison walls, ac- cording to the current issue of Good ‘Words, a monthly newspaper pub- lished by the inmates of the Atlanta federal prison, which charges three state prison papers with using mat- ter from Good Words without giving that publication eredii. Their editors are declared to be unworthy to be in a United States prison, “We presume there are some wil- | lingly dishonest people behind prison walls, but we believe that most of {:pacsengers, all, well, IN ADVANCE. D —— — TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, modern improvements at 5 Cheriy Street, new and modern five roowm rent, 42 Maple street, P. J. Mur- ray and Co., 88 West Main street. 8-6-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five, three or eight rooms. All in good con- dition. 237 Maple street. 8-5-1wx S A R MR TO RENT—Three four-room tene- ments, $13.00 and $13.50. 119 Glen street. Frank Poglitsch. 8-4-d6x i TO RENT—Six rooms, new house, all improvements, second floor, 54 Gar- den st. Address Frank Shields, Tel. 605-3. 7-27-tf TO RENT—Downstairs tenement of five rooms, all modern improve- ments, inquire, 36 Connerton street. Second floor. T-24-tf TO RENT—An elegant 1st floor 5 room . tenement in new house, 12 Hart St.; all modern improvements; nicest in this locality. Inquire Wexler, 439 Arch St., Tel. 1311-2. 7-23-tf TO RENT—Two tenements on Arch sireet, one ,three rooms, $?; one four rooms $11. Inquire 150 Arch street. F. W. Loomis. 7-14-1f TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, All modern improvements, 180 Cherry street. 8-3-15 tr tenement six gas, adults. 113 -27-tt TO RENT—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett St. TO RENT-—5 100ms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $16.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doc. Co., 18y Chestnut t. 5-10-tf TO RENT-—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47/ Glen street. lnquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. 866-13. 4-19-1f TO RENT—Four room modern improvements. 473 Park street extension. 8-4-tf. —_— NOTICE. tenement, AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Tel. 1073-4, 8-2-6dx NOTICE—Have the carbon removed from your cylinder by the Carbon Burning process. First class work at the bargain price of 50 cents a cylinder. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street, city. 3 "HIELP WANTED—F! WANTED—Young woman, who is quick at figuring, for clerical posi- tion. Address Box 16K, Herald of- fice. 8-6-1d WANTED—A refined energetic wo- man to Secure Orders for Profitable easy seling article used by women in the home. Address 710 Chamber of Commerce Building, New Haven, Conn, 8-6-2d4 MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. —— ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by %:30 p. m. on the day of issue. LOSY. LOST—A brown’ and white English Setfer. - Reward if returned to ¢1 Lexington St. 7-31-tf e LOST—In New Britain Thursday gold filled watch, Perfection movement, gun metal fob with horse head, from Ridgewood Farm wagon. Finder pelase leave at Troop's res- taurant, PR N e T FOR SALE—White Leghorn and Anu- cona hens and three months old White Leghorn cockerels, gocd size. All good stock and cheap. Address 38 Broad street, Plainville. FOR SALE—Account of leaving city will sell all our nearly new furni- ture, consisting of a full six room furnished flat. F. A. Bowers, 332 Chestnut street. 8-6-d2x FOR SALE—Chiffonier and Dresser Mahogany finish just half price, 259 Arch St. Middle bell. 8-5-2dx 8-6-1dx | We now have fresh mined OLD COMP V.‘m LEHIGH COAL in all sizes. Egg, Stove and Nut No. 2'Nut . TELEPHONE 5! Mixed No 1, No 2 Nut $7.00 25¢ Per Ton Discount for Cash New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. $7.90 $6.25 per ton. per: ton: per ton. 301 PARK STREET QUALITY in it 62 Lafayette Street. 'WHERE_PRICE AND COMBINE No home is complete or up-to-date without a gas water heater We are prepared to !nstull gas water heaters at low rates as we make a specialty of installing them. Plumbing, tinning and sheet metal work of all kinds, 'Phone 629 | J. EDWARD ERWIN 8-Room Cottage, Bassett St., all improvements, $6,200. ‘3-Family and Garage, 526 Chureh, separate baths and toilets, $5,400, 8-Room Cottage, improvements, 309 Chestnut St., $5,500. | i. b | | Also Rooming House, 14 Rooms: b D. HU FOR SALE 10-Room House, all improvements, 55 Curtis St., $5,250. 2-Family, ' all ~'ifmprovements, -160 Rooms, 79. Camp, $4,850. Building - Lots oh Corbin Avenue * and Hamilton St. FOR .RENT—T7-Room’ Tenément on Griswold St., $18.00, Center of g¢ity. MPHREY Cheap. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated. | Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. FOR SALE—Second tires and tubes, standard makes, at bargain prices. Always in stock. Williams Auto Co., 278 Elm street, city, = 8-5-6d ¢Touring Car, /9215 cash. Wii- 287 Elm street, 8-4-3d it liams Auto'Cé; City. EGGS—Connecticut, guaranteed, de- livered Thursdays at market prices. Address, Eggs, Herald Office. 7-31-9x FOR SALE—2 family house 12 rooms every improvement; fine locality; 10 minutes’ walk from City Hall Address. Box 6 D Herald, 7-81-1wx FOR SALE-—Three fine large building lots on Belden street. Must be sold in and paid for. Will sell cheap for cash. Address Land, New Brit- ain Heraid. T-24- at once. ‘Sewer, sidewalk and curb | If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine. cr Liguors, Order Same from PHILIP, BARDECK, *85 Arch St. Pk 482 For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avyold troubie by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Bootb's Blotk. ———————————————————————————————— 1 MOTORCYCLE TIRES | 28x3—Non-Skid AUTO BARGAINS, 33 Main 8-5-3dx WANTED—Table boarders. street. IMER RESORTS. COTTAGE QN BEACH--Trolleys, éx- fellent facilities, ... Good table, terms reagenable, Mrs. Frey, Cot- tage 1905, Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. 8-3-wilx SPEND YOUR VACATION at “All Right” Cottage, Indian Neck, Con- necticut’s best resort. Excellent table, pleasant surroundings, bath- ing, etc. Reasonable rates HELP WANTED—MALE, || ALLING RUBBER <O. l DETECTIVES | |11 you are anticipaung inyestizs: tion in any matter where secrec) integrity and results sre essentiui write A. G. BROWN. 26 STAT! ‘STREET, HARTFORD, CONN 'PHONE CHARTER 412 1 use the Detecta Phone, Williams Auto Go. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Autos for hire. Storage. Repatrs, Supplies, '"PHONE 236. 287 KLY STRIEW) ‘WANTED.—Exeprienced strippers on covering machine. Apply N. B, Pa- per Box .Co., Walnut St. 8-4tf, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Two in family. Apply after the 8th. Mrs. R. C. Germond, 343 Hart street. 8-4-tf e P the editors are trying to game,” the local editor “Therefore let us brand sheep for what they are.” play the concludes. the black ANOTHER TARIFF BILL. Senator Penrose to Introduce Measure In Congress. Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—United States Senator Bois Penrose in a speech at & dinner here last night, announced that he would introduce a tariff bill at the next session of congress. The Senator said the bill would be ‘‘pro- tective in its nature containing a hor- izontal reduction of 15 or 20 per cent. on many of the duties contained in the Payne bill, but reinforcing some of the schedules, like the chemical schedule to the extent that may be necessary to secure these industries in our country. ‘ This bill will protect us from the collapse which will occur on the close of the war in Europe, and will furnish us money to prepare for the national defense, should any nation of Europe in arms desire to invade or assault us.” POLICE BAR INTOXICANTS, Macon, Ga., Aug. 6.—A resolution was adopted at the closing session of the convention of the Georgia Police { Chiefs’ and Town Marshals’ associa- tlon here yesterday forbidding tha serving of intoxicants at banquet and other functions of the organization. TOBACCO FOR ITALY HELD UP, Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 6.—Two mil- lion dollars worth of Tennessee and Kentucky tobacco purchased by the Italian government is stored in a Nashville warehouse awalting ship- ment to Italy, ARDIVES E AT CHRISTIANTA, Christiania, Via. London, Aug, 8, 7:40 a.m. L The steamer Bergensfiord, wiifoh ‘sailed from Neéw' 'York:July 24, WANTED—Young man, 2*0 years or older, to< learn clothing business Apply in own hand writing to Box 12X, Herald Office. 8-6-3d WANTED—A kitchen maid and wait- ress, Swedish preferred. Mrs. Bas- sett, New Britain Hospital. 7-23-tt WANTED—First class tool makers, only experienced men on tools and automatic machinery need apply. The F. Kelly Co., Derby, Conn, 8-4-d6 B —— FURNISHED ROOMS. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for bire, day and aigh Storage, Supplics and R, Ag’t Reo Cars. MULIIGRAPH LETTERS | Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed, HARTFORD. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ihc, 26 State St. Hartford, Conn, pirtng *Phone 224 lnl { TO RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, in private family. 70 Franklin Square Tel. 486-2. 8-6-2d TWO ROOMS—Furnished far house- keeping, including kitchen, pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat and electric lights. Private. Five minutes’ walk from depot. 45 Wal- nut street. 7-30-tf TO RENT—Front rooms, also light housekeeping rooms, 28 Church Mr. Morse. 8-4-Cdx hae¢ arrived here safely with its 350 A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Nativnal Bank Building. OPEN_ EVENINGS. AUTOS TO RENT ). M. Finnagan” Stables Telepbone 302, FOR SALE PLAINVILLE HOME, 12 Room two Tcunement House; 1 14 acres land, ideal place centrally lo- cated. - H. N. LOCKWOOD Reu) Estate and Insupance 86 WEST MAIN STREET Advertise Your Wants in 'l'hoir Herald’s Want Columns. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing. Dirpe in Scveral Lunguages ' ihe Eastern Printing Go., 53 Chur. .. Street. Tel. 634. C.EBBESEN. MGR. ——LIVERY Rcasonable Rates smU. g Tires p:c'i ;:1”‘!“::0““ HART'S GARAGE. Tel, 221-4. 189 MAIN ST. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS ) 193 Main Streat Over 25c¢ Sore BEST WORK.AT MUDERATE PRICES e Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. k. ..JNKS, D. D. 8. Ceorgiani.. muni... D. D. 8, Theaertach ol ! 0u ILLUSTRAT ENG MVE%.SS HARTFORD, CONN. Rents for $1,944 pér year. Price per year. Price $6,500, Business Property For Sale $17,000 QUIGLEY, 277 Main Street - FOR SALE A four flat apartment house on Trinity street. Rents for $672 QUIGLEY, 277 MAIN ST. 4 i