New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 12

. Aug. 21.—Governor known yesterday that Georgia would resent ence or advice in deal- bditiong growing out of of Leo M. Frank. h he said, “was a the civilization of our blot upon Georgia’s fa. [eannot be erased. None of % L THROWING OF BOMBS !ARABIC BUGLER SAYS IS NO EASY TASK | English Officer Describes Four Main Types Used In Fighting in France and Flanders. various in London, Aug. 21.—The kinds of bombs now being used France and Flanders are described by an English officer in a letter from the front. There are, he says, four main types—the “hairbrush,” the “cricket ball,” the “polieemans club” and the “jam-tin.” Bomb throwers are alluded to in trench slang as “anarchists.” * “The hairbrush.” explains writer, “is very like the ordinary hairbrush, cxcept that the bristles the of mob violence or lyncn Of us regret what has I have and will continue ery power at my command e members of the mob to gh Courageous Efforts, - the members of the mob jht to justice it will be courageous efforts of s and courts, support- timent of the citizens of d not through the news- lals and resolutions of in- fnd offers of rewards com- ther states. are replaced by & solid block of high explosive. The policeman’s trunch- eon has gay steamers of tape tied to its tail, to insure it falling to the ground nose downward. Both these bombs explode on impact, and it s inadvisable to knock them against anything—say the back of the trench —when throwing them. “The cricket ball works by a time fuse. The removal of a certain pin releases a spring, which lights an internal fuse timed to explode the bomb in five seconds. You take the bomb in your right hand, remove the pin, and cast the thing madly from d these things will only mvate a situation that | h:&y humiliating to our | it 'y continue will even- , "¢ deal more harm than ing the efforts of ths rehend the guilty par- es Many Messages, nor has received many | pnd letters in the last two ?him to take decisive ac- [the public is advised, the step taken in connec- ' Iynching today was the nt that the governor soon the prosecuting officials i 'and Cobb counties to h him on what future ac- Pe taken. The state prison n Baldwin county and ath, so far as known, oc- ' ‘obb county. The superior the solicitor and the he two counties are to to the conference. bt Among Officials. been some doubt among 8, according to common fo which should take the discovering the identity Ehers. Harris said he would jludges and solicitors to matter before their ve- nd juries and would ask to co-operate in every No grand jury sessions t in either county, and 1d be learned tonight no slons are contemplated. ptly the only tangible in- [of the lynching actually /is that being conducted by 0oth of Cobb county, who a jury soon after he cut nk’s body last Tuesday but postponed the sitting | | | * NOTICE. ng to move my fam- farm, I will rent or pasonable terms to ersons, my sixteen , No. 121 Maple rably located as a idence or for first pmers or boarders. you., “The jam-tin variety appeals more particularly to the sportsman, as the element of chance enters largely into its successful use. It is timed to explode about ten seconds after the lighting of the fuse. It is there- fore unwise to throw it too soon, as there would be ample time for your opponent to pick it up and throw it back. On the other hand, it is un- wise to hold on too long, as the fuse is uncertain in its action and is given to short cuts.” KITCHENER VISITS FRONT. Britain’s War Lord Completes Four Day Inspection of French Lines. British Headquarters, in France, Aug. 21.—Field Marshal Earl Kitch- ener, British Secretary of State for War, and Alexander Millerand, French Minister of War, who were here as the gussts of Sir John French, commander of the British forces have completed a four days’ tour of in- spection of the British and French fronts, the second one they have made. Earl Kitchener visited points which his time did not permit him to reach on his previous tour. The minister examined various types of French mortars and saw them fired. At parade one of the di- visions was inspected, and Earl Kitch- ener publicly presented the British Distinguished Service Order sent by King George to Captain Doumayon, a French army officer and aid to Min- ister of War Millerand, as a reward fo the part the officer played in his important dipomatic and military role in co-operation with the allied governments and in co-ordinatng the work of the aliied armies. The tall figure of Earl Kitchener clad in khaki and with a blaze of colors on his breast, and the sturdy form of the French War Minister, in his civilian clothes made a strik- ing contrast as the two men stood side by side and reviewed crack reg- iments of the British army. Will Lease FOR Storage or Manufacturing Two Floors and Cellar, 22x56 feet. ‘Will rent in part or whole.. D. A. STANLEY, Britain, Conn. | INQUIRE 705 STANLEY STREET. are Gity Business Coliege §S_BLOCK, 132 MAIN ST. ool is your opportunity. 1 your career. The Hardware City Business College It may prove the turning point toward fenirig School—It takees GRIT to go to Evening school and study y's work, but the effort pays. tion for you to consider is this: Am I Making the Most of My Ability, i do the work we teach in “of teachers to help you. and My Oppor tunity. jhances of promotion in business would be greatly increased it our school. Office open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. F. H. SHIELDS, PRL We Solicit Your Patronage INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS ‘Bonds for Fraternal Organizations thultz & Costeiio, Inc 242 Maln Street. COTTAGE PLACE Dec — W. L AND REAL ESTATE :ble 6 Room Cottage with Furnace, Gas, snu Sanitary Plumbing n on EASY TERMS. very attractive APPLY to HATCH CO. 20 WEST MAIN STREET, pflce Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. TONIGHT HE SAW TORPEDO Holford Declares German Submarin® Commander Had Speed of White Star Liner Well Calculated. Queenstown, Aug. 21, 12:05 a. m.— Bugler. Holford of the Arabic, in an interview concerning the sinking of the steamer, said he was on the up- per promenade deck when he saw a torpeda about 150 yards distant malk- | ing direct for the steamer's starboard bow. | “By the time the torpedo reachcd ' us, “said Holford, “we had moved on a couple of hundred feet. But well was the speed calculated by the submarine’s commander that the tor-: pedo struck us about one hundrea ; feet from the stern and near the en- gine room. “There followed a tremendous ex- plosion and I knew that we were ! done for. 1 rushed for my bugle and so shouted the alarm as loud as I could. ! All the crew knew what that menat, and every man went to his station to get the passengers into the boats and | lower them away clear of the ship. | Nearly all the passengert were on | deck at the time watching the steam- er Dunsley sinking not far from us.” LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at | NEW BRITAIN within and for the DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the county of Hartford and State of Connecticut, | on the 21st day of August, A. D., 1915. Present, Judge. On motion of Emma Lang, of said New Britain as Executrix of the last will and testament of Frederick W Lang late of New Britain, within said district deceased THIS COURT doth decree that six | months be allowed and limited ‘for | the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public | notice be given of this order by ad- | vertising in a newspaper published | in said New Britaln, and having » circulation in said district, and by | posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Bri- tain, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. By Order of Court, MORTIMER H, CAMP, Clerk. Bernard. F. Gaffney, Esq. | | Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and might Storage, Supplies and Repairing: Ag’t Reo Cars "Phone 221 | THE CURRAN DRY 60ODS CO. EXTRA SPECIALS — i — Men’s 25c¢ fine Lisle| Hose in black, tonight| 12c colors, 25c¢ value, to- night Wide width All Silk | Moire Ribbon in all§ | TO RENT—One four room flat, one | TO RENT—Four room Tenement, all | TO RENT—Six room tenement, sec- | TO RENT—Five rooms, second floor, { TO RENT—An elegant 1st floor 5 room | com——————————————— 15¢ yd Women’s Summer Vests, regular 12 1-2¢| value, tonight /7C ea Women’s fine white Shirt Waists in organ- die and French Ilawn, close up to night at 39c¢ | 1-2 and 8 =olors with signatures. 69c to 98¢ value, to| ‘Wiltiams Auto Co. ONE CENT A WORD TO RENT six room flat and tiree front offices at “The Barnes” block, 131 Main street. L, M. Barnes. TO RENT—Flat of six rooms, floor up. All modern conveniences. Steam heat. 78 West Main St | Apply at store. 8-21-a1 Trinity street. improvements, 55% 8-21-d7x Inquire downstairs. TO RENT—Downstairs tenement, 4 | rooms, all modern improvements, with garden. Near trolley. 50 Aus- tin street. 8-20-3dx TO RENT—A two family house of ten rooms, modern improvements, on trolley line. ~W. P. Steele, 250 Chestnut street. 8-20-1wkx TO RENT—Front furnished rooms, or rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Clerkin, 212 Main 8-20-6dx ond floor, all modern improvements. 332 Chestnut St., Tel. 847-13. 8-19-6dx TO RENT—S$ rooms, 5 on second floor, 3 on third, with all improvements. 237 Maple. 8-17-6dx modern improvements, at 288 Park street. Rent reasonable. Mrs. T. B. Farrell, 78 Maple street, lower bell. Tel. 211-3. 8- b '.[1 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. 3-6-tf tenement in new house, 12 Hart St. all modern improvements; nicest in this locality. Inquire Wexler, 439 Arch St., Tel. 1311-2. 3-tf TO RENT —Two tenements on Arch street, one three.rooms, $9; one | four rooms $11. Inquire 150 Arch street. ‘W. Loomis. T=14-1t | TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, All modern improvements, 130 Cherry street. 8-3-tf i six | TO RENT-—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett street. tenement gas, adult TO RENT-—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. 866-13. 4-19-1t HELP WANTED—MALE. CASH IN ADV'ANCE. MINTMUM CHARGE 10e EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. m. on the day of iceue LOST. WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY COMBINE No home 1s complete or up-to-date without a gas water heater in It. We are prepared to instull gas water heaters at low rates as we make a specialty of installing them. Plumbing, tinning and sheecl metal work of all kinds, 62 Lafayette Street. ‘Phone 629 J. EDWARD ERWI. JVI Desirable T FOR SALE A, on b STReT With all modern equipment, in first-class condition. Cheap and liberal terms if taken soon. H. D. HUMPHREY LOST—Bunch of turn to Herald. please re- 8-21-d2x LOST—In Dickinson Drug store or Park to Whiting strecr, small purse containing sum of money J. A. Andrews & Co., keys, rOR SALE. FOR SALE—1v912 Ford touring car, FOR SALE—A good repairing and blacksmith business, cheap, apply Mr. Kropf, near 160 Arch street. 8-21- touring car. Prices | Keeley, Elm and Sey- 8-21-3d | also Dodge right W. I7. mour. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, $225 If taken at once. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 8-19-3d FOR SALE—Cheap, good gentle driver and work horse. Tel. 674 or call at Chas. J: Johnsons, Ken- sington 8-19-6d | FOR SALE—73 building lots, $1.00 down, 25c per week, 12 months. Room 37, Booth’s Block. 8-16-6dx FOR SALE—Special model Pope- Hartford roadster. Fully equipped. New tires. - Very powerful. Price very reasonable. Wm. Flesicher, 28 | Osgood avenue, city. 8-17- 5dx FOR SALE—Three fine large ouilding lots on Belden street. Must be sold at once. Sewer, sidewalk and curb in and pald for. Will sell cheap for cash. Address Land, New Brii- ain Heraid. 7-24-tf FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Furnished apply Mrs, Peck, 319 Mafin slrbe‘l 21-2dx | FURNISHED ROOMS—For house- keeping ,includes kitchen. Five minutes walk from depot. 45 Wal- nut street. -21-tf LARGE ter; heat, bath, High street. etc. No. Return | front room, FRONT ROOM, running wa- | 28 Souta | 8-19-3d ! | 'MAPLE STREET 3-Family House, modern improve- steam heat, lot 50x160. $1,000.00. QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. MOTORCYCLE TIRE=S 28x3—Non-Skid $5.00 5 The ALLING RUBBER A dignified institution for the train- | ing of young men and young women in modern business methods. We court the closest investigation of our work and methods in all depart- | ments. | Send for Catalogue N and Penman- ship Booklet. HUNTSINGER'S The school Of Eficiency. New Location 197 Asylum Street, H Z0. Nice Corner Residence * Well located, with all improvements, suited for large family or rooming house. YOUR INVESTMENT. of Time and Cost of Tuition neces- sary to complete one of our courses of demonstrated thoroughness, is not a matter of guess at this school—the | | time and cost is definite, as we have | proved to our patrons ever since the | school was established in 1913, SIX MONTHS is the time required for the average pupil, to complete the *‘regular BUSINESS or the STENO- | | GRAPHIC courses. | | " NINE MONTHS is the scheduled | ‘ ||mE~ to master the SESCRETARIAL. TUITION, $15.00 per month; if paid | { each quarter, $40.00 in advance. All | books and supplies furnished free. H Call any day or evening upon the | | principal to inspect the school and | | talk over our proposition 1 | New Term Begins Sept. lst. | RCHANTS=BAN EUSINESS SCHOKOEBS Street, Hartford, H. JARVIS, Principal. FOR SALE BY H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance ~~LIVER Y- Recasonable Rates Storage, Repalrs and Supplies U. 8. Tires and Howe Tube HART'S GARAGE. Tel. 221-4. 180 MAIN sT. * PHILADELPAIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Streel. Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MUDERATE PRICES Open from 8 A. M. 10 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment F. r. ._UNKS, D, D. S. (gl P | T b ] 61 Pratt Conn. | F. DETECTIVES re andcipating | o matter where secrecy. results ave essential BROWN. 26 STATE STREET. HARTFORD. CONN 'HONE CHARTER 412, 1 use the Detecta Phone. | 17 you ! tion In any | integrity and — | write A. G. Office TO RENT— housekeeping rooms. Church street, fruit store. Inquire “urnished rooms or light | 38 8-19-3dx —__—":P* - e ;_, | A.B. JOHNSON, L. D. 3, DENTIST Nativral Bank Bmldmg. PRINTING HELP WANTED—$20 to month extra money to any em- ployed person without interfering with regular work. No selling, no canvassing. Positively no invest- ment. Unemployed need not appl Address The Silver Mirror Co., Inc., Dept. B, 123 W. Madison S Chicago, Il 8-21-4d. $35 per WANTED—First class operator on Cook wood screw threader. Would be required to operate twelve ma- chines. Good wages and steady work. None but sober and indus- trious man need apply. Benjamin Richard and Son, Inc., Winsted, Conn. 8-19-tf Post Office clerk-carrier ‘‘exam’ at New Britain. October 2nd. Pre- pare under former government ex- aminer. Booklet 232 free. Pat- terson Civil Service School, Roches- 8-13-15d s- I;RL SMAKING. DRESSMAKING done at home. Miss | N. Gunther, 54 Trinity St. 8-19-3dx For Your Insurance and Surety Bends Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS. Block. Booth’ MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in Letter Heads Printed. | HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, ihc. 6 State S Hartford, Conn. | Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos l’ur ntve. Repairs, Si 'PHON 'BASSETT | STREET New Three Family Home, All Mcdern Improvements, $6,200. L \' \'I R ' QUIGLEY, 277 MAIN STREET. { AUTOMOBILE PARTIE HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Maid for general work, good cook. nights. 171 Glen street. Tel. 1 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. F. T. Griswold, 373 | West Main street, 8-21-d3 WANTED housework. Sheldon, Woman for Apply Mrs, 21 Francis street. 8-19-3d general Stanley WANTED.—Exaprienced strippers on covering machine. Apply N. B. Pa- per Box Co.. Walnut St S-atf. NOTICE. NOTICE—Furniture and piano ing, local and long distance, or shine, with auto truck. It will pay you to see us. 36 Maple street. mov- 'Phone 61 taken out. New Buic Covert, 23 8-16- hd Very reasonable rates. touring car. Richard Maple street. Tel. 1073-4. NOTICE—Automobile out. Low rates. K. parties taken WANTED—To rent for the winter a funished house of about § rooms ‘having good heating arrangements | Address 8-21-3dx and modern plumbing. Box 10BB Herald. ANTED—Wall map of New Britain before 1885. Also old books and newspapers, G. W. F. Blanchfield, 43 Elm street, Hartford. 8-19-5dx WANTED—Neat, healthy girl for general housework, with knowledge of cooking. Nagles Sanitarium, 38 Washington St. 8-19-3d WANTED—Maid for general work, family of four, adults. ply Mrs. James Vile, :. Place. WANTED—Chet Bronson, City house- Ap- Park -19-44x Hotel and cook at Set of light, double har- 1074-2, or 646-23 WANTED- ness. Tel. If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine_ _: Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phie... 482-2 house- Must go home 79-2 8-21-1d rain | John Halvarson, | OPEN EVENI h BOWLING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderawe Prices ’ LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Drne in Several Language~ Clubs and Private Par'ies %‘ i ccomm ane Eastern Printing Co., Hild?ng &dg"iéon, |53 Chur. . atreet f-i 634. | 172-174 ARCH ¥TR C i1 an | COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR A HOME 2= Neat 6 Room COTTAGE QUIGLEY QUIGLEY '7/ Main Street 9 % Nice Little Homes | We are | end one acre of lana | two family house, | 14nd, Jerome avenue. | The Home Banking and Reaity Co. ‘The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street | = offering nice house, barn | Plainville, also | barn and one acre ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. et S Wall Papers—Reom Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grodes, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. "Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1834 the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop In the City, |