New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 12

Ty OL 3 PER CENT. j f\l() months nld 5 DosEs —35(1-1“"5 e GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years =GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Kear of the Art Soci- in Drawing, Paint- Design—Lecture x Scholarships jand Prizes, pinth' year of the Art | Art society of Hartford # the Art soclety’s build- - pect street on Monday, the day classes. The 8 for children and teach- gin October 9, and the De- J 'on October 30. The eve- in drawing and modelling | ¢ date. Accommodations d for all who wish to en- ‘and powerful lights have ed in the studio for life painting, -on the third benefit of the evening antique and Saturday meet as formerly on the ool is divided into the de- of drawing and painting, i and its application. There n afternoon and evening ha a large and flourishing | morning class for juveniles. pjects taught are drawing Ing, from the life, still life, Ind antique, decorative and [design, composition and is the regular instruc- of illustrated lectures on ~up of the human figure, of the different parts will the lecture room by Mr. ale, the visiting instructor February, and March, and of lectures on plane and spective will be given by , the resident instructor, same period. - are awarded to the pu- p day classes who complete action of the instructors nstruction committee the | two years’ work in the life h includes a working of perspective and anat- offered by the school in- [Pay prize of $10.00 for the frawing; the Miss Eleanor e of $10.00 for the best the antique; the Hillyer 00 for the best work done gn class; and the Mrs. ‘Williams prize for the ising the most satisfactory I examination; Mrs. Charles offers $10.00 in prizes to in the nirth grade of the blic schools for the best drawings and designs. pils who lack the means ‘art as a proféssion, may elves of the Keney schol- id, established for the pur- lding earnest students who assistance. ool of the Boston Museum frts offers a scholarship of lon to a pupil of the ler certain conditions. Miss ‘8. Willlams is the present | jthe school year, a number hibitions will be held by fociety, announcement of -trator; which will be made in the daily pa- pers. In consulting lists of student grad- uates of the Art society school it is gratifying to note that some are hold- ing excellent positions, while still others have won high honoars in the field of art. Of the past pupils, one | holds the directorship of a large art school; another is an art teacher in a high school; one is a successful maoral painter; one a well known illus- two are landscapists of note, another is a successful portrait ar- tist, while still another was the re- cipient of two medals at the De- partment of Fine Arts, Panama-Pa- cific Exposition, at San Francisco.— advt. s — HIGH SCHOOL NOTTS. A teachers’ meeting was held Mon- day evening in the High school li- brary as has been the custom before the opening day of school. There was an informal reception previous to the meeting. The following re- ceived: Superintendent and Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Principal and Mrs. L. P. Slade, Professor and Mrs. James Moody, Professor and Mrs. M. F. Davis, Professor and Mrs. G. B. Mathews. The school program for this morn- ing’s session included: Opening ex- ercises in the school auditorium fol- lowed by registration. After an early dismissal pupils who ordered books in June were able to purchase the same at the school book store and its branches. . The afternoon pro- gram followed the trend of the morn- ing’s. Following is the list of the new High school teachers: Miss Irma N. Atwood, Miss Cres- centia Beck, Maud A. Brown, H. Josephine Buck, Anna K. Crosby, Florence T. Freeland, Selma Fritze, May E. Pingree, Margaret Seltzer, Mary M. Souther, Dorothy Tewksbury, Bessie E. Webb, Florence Winter; Vera A. Wright, Harry Wessels. The school office has been busily engaged in the past two weeks in putting the finishing touches to the program and organization of the schaol. It has been assisted as it was during the weeks following the close of school, by members of the student body who volunteered their services under the new arrangement for school and community service. The administration hopes that this marks the beginning of a very large influence in making the school a training place for real service both to the student body and the city. It was announced in the auditorium this morning that High school pupils need experience in taking examina- | tions. In view of this a new system of marking has been instigated. In all | courses daily marks will count two- | thirds of the grade for the month. | Examinations given monthly will | count for the remaining third. In addition to this, semi-annual examina- tions will be given which will count | one-faurth of the mark for the year. —_— A, B. JOHNSON, D. D. 8. DENTIST Naticnal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. LCOTTAGE PLACE | Des’ 4 1ble 6 Room Cottage with Furnace, Gas, ™ . anu Sanitary Plumbing very pain on EASY TERMS. attractive APPLY to E W. L. HATCH CO. AND REAL ESTATE 29 WEST.MAIN .STRERT, Open Mond ay and Saturday Evenings. 'WILL YOU HAVE PINK CHAMPAGNE? Germans Llable fo Ghange the Golor of French Wine Paris, Sept. 7.—Pink champagne, or even red, is a threatened possibil- ity as a result of the war, unless the winegrowers of the champagne dis- trict are helped out by white wine growers of other regions. The glass works of Northern France and of Belgium that have furnished cham- pagne bottles are in the hands of the Germans, and furthen the wine grow- ers of the champagne district are short of casks—more than half of last year’s vintage being still in the wood. The use of casks from the Burgundy and Bordeaux red wlne' regions has been proposed, and if this suggestion is taken up there are chances that the cru of 1915 will be pink. It would be impracticable to thoroughly cleanse tne red wine casks of their color, and it is said that the reddish color would in no wise harm the champagne. Rheims District Gone, The “Mountains of Rheims” where the champagne is produced have, like the “Heights of the Meuse,” disap- peared from the official communique. The steady pressure from the French side of the fighting line disengaged finally the last of the important champagne vineyards, though those of St. Thierry and Harmonville to the north of the river Velse are right next to the trenches, and those on the northern slope of the ridge called “Mountains of Rheims” are still within range of the enemy’s artillery. ¥ Notwithstanding all the difficulties the 25,000 acres of the champagne district will produce one-third more wine than last.year, bringing the to- tal to the normal average before the war, Inexperienced women and children, guided by old wine growers, did the pruning between January 156 and end of March. Women also fought mil- dew and, altogether, succeeded so well thaa the war difficulties will have had far less influence on the crop than the vine diseases that prevailed four years ago and prevented the formation of the fruit, or than the in- undations of 1910. Trouble in Gathering. For the gathering of the crop more trouble is anticipated than last year. After the battle of the Marne there were a great many refugees in the champagne country, who helped with the vintage. These have been evac- uated since. Moreover the authori- ties hesitate to allow women and children to expose themselves any children to expose themselves any longer on the northern slope of the “Mountains of Rheims"” where they are liable any day to be caught by a stray shell. Leave will doubtless be given to a sufficient number of wine growers under arms to do this work, as well as the operation of the 600 wine presses in the aepartment of the Marne, requiring each five men dur- ing a period of fifteen days. The commercial importance of the champagne country to France appears from the latest figures available, those of 1912. Of the total production . of fine wines, valued at $31,000,000, the champagne district produced $15,000,- 000 the rest coming from the Bur- gundy and Bordeaux regions princi- pally. One of the best customers for the fine wines of France was Ger- many, who bought $6,600,000 worth a year; surpassed only by Great Britain, who took $7,750,000 worth, with Bel- gium coming next with $6,750400. France has, accordingly, for the time being lost an outlet for wines to the amount of $13,350,000 annually, The United Sta‘ys, with purchases of $2,- 100,000 a year, was the poorest cus- tomer, next to Russia, who bought less than a million dollars worth of French wine annually. COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE On Beautiful Berlin street, 10-room house, 8 acres land, fruits, large barn, QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Dcne in Several Languages. The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Chur... Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBES MGR. TO RENT The Store No. 7 Franklin Square. Has been occupied for the past seven years as a Dyeing Establishment. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street | COMMERCIAL HALL, SENN Y AW ORD - CASH IN ADVANCE. MWIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by £:30 p. m. on the day of issue. e —— LOST. LOST—Black silk bag containing white kid gloves and purse. Finder return to Herald office and receive reward. 9-7-d1x LOST—BIlack, white and tan hound. Wore Berlin tag. Finder notify G. W. Ventres, Berlin. Tel. 668-15, or Post Office Box 42. 9-7-1dx LOST—Black and tan hound pup. 4 months old. Chas. F. Day. 12 Lin- coln street. 9-6-3dx " NOTICE. i 321 1-2 Main street, to rent for meetings. New- ly renovated. Mrs. Abbie Dawson, 42 Prospect street. 9-7-d3x AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Very reasonable rates. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Telephone 1073-4. 9-7-d5x FREDERICK F. HARMON: instruction in all grades. tion guaranteed. Studio Rooms 18, 19, Booth Block. Open Mon- day, Tuesday and Saturday even- ings. 9-4-6d Piano Satisfac- TO RENT tenement. 9-7-d3x TO RENT—Second floor Apply at 439 Chestnut St. TO RENT—Desirable tenement of four rooms with nice surroundings. Apply at 23 Tomlinson Ave., Plain- ville, Conn. 9-4-7x TO RENT—Third floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell. 9-2-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms; 8ra floor; at 329 South Main street. 9-4-4dx TO RENT—Two tenements of five room each; modern improvements, on trolley line. W. P. Steele, No. 260 Chestnut street. 9-4-6dx EACH INSERTION. ANNOUNCEMENT. JOSEPH C. BEEBE, organist of the South church, teacher of piano, or- 8an and voice. Address South church office. 8-24-tf — e BUSINESS CHANCE. Main Low FRONT ROOMS on West street, near Fox's theater. rent, Inquire 78 West Main St. -dz2 e ——— FOR SALE. FOR SALE—New 1915 Ford !nurmg car. Very reasonable, Box 3, Auto, Herald. 9-7-d3 FOR SALE—1913 Ford runabout, four new shoes. First class con- dition. New Britain Garage. 9-7-tf FOR SALE—One $55 Empire Craw- ford range. Reasonable. 313 Chestnut street. 9-6-d3x FOR SALE-—Two-family house, all modern improvements, hardwood , etc. Garage in rear. Apply Bassett street. 9-4-6dx FOR SALE—Saxon Roadster, one year old. Tires and condition as good as new $275.00. Latest model Pope, electric lights and self starter. Also 1911 Reo, fine condition. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St., city. 9-3-6d FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. W. . Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 9-2-6dx FOR SALE—Nice bay mare, very gocd roader, not afraid of anything. Call 27 Osgood ave., or Tel. 156256-2. 9-3-6dx s FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE—We have a limited qunhll(y of well sea- soned fireplace wood which we will saw to lengths spetified and deliv- er in your cellar at very resonable prices. Mooreland Farm, Kensing- ton, Telephone 646-12. -2-6d 19 FOR SALE—Six room cottage, Elm Hill, electric lights, running water, fruits, near school, store b minutes on trolle; Address C. H. Culver, Elm Hill. 9-1-6dx TO RENT—Five room tenements, all improvements, rent reasonable. Inquire on premises. 33 Dewey St. Tel. 765-2. 9-3- Gd TO RENT—Five rooms, all lmprova. ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 77 Linwood street, Tel. 275-2, 2 9-2-tf TO RENT—Five rooms and reception hall in a three family house, 12 Hart street, furnace heat, perfect- ly arranged and modern in detail. Apply Wexler 439. Arch street, Phone 1311-2, 9-1-tf TO RENT—Four room tenement, on third floor; modern improvements. 478 Park street extension. 8-27-tf ) TO RENT—Two tenements on Arch street, one three rooms. §9; one four rooms $11. Inquire 150 Arch street. F. W. Loomis. 7-14-1t TO RENT—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett street. tenement gas, adults. six 1138 WANTED. WANTED—To buy lady’s second hand bicycle. 16 Prospect street. 9-7T-wl WANTED—At once, two sheet metal workers. Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., Plainville, Conn. 9-7-d6 | ROOM WANTED—Furnished or un- furnished, sleeping or living room, south side, near Arch street, pre- ferred by steady elderly man, Box 30, Herald office 9-7-1dx | | general | Columbia 9-7-d2x WANTED—To go ' housework maid. street. out as 111 WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box 19XX Herald. 9-6-2dx WANTED—Washing and ironing to take home. Mrs. Wolf, 32 Green- wood street, SHORE PROPERTY. I HAVE A GENUIN]; shore lot 40 by 90, shaded by im- mense tulip trees and facing down pretty road to beach, at §$680, for limited time. Situated between two $750 lots in improved and re- stricted summer colony in highest and coolest location on shore, with clean beach, $80,000 club house, and quick trolley service. Water, gas, modern sewerage, no cesspools or marshes. Little cash and ea terms, but this will be sold th month, Undesirable m\(imx‘llilip.‘i please do not answer W. T. Y., Box 35, care Herald office. 8-d 2 IF YOU WANT A PRETTY SHORE ! Cottage in the most beautiful and select location on the short for a little cush down and no interest FOR SALE—Edison phonograph with 50 records, also recording outfit, ail in perfect condition, $10. $1 week- ly terms it desired, Box 10 BB. Herald. 8-31-tf FOR SALE—Victrola, used only a short time good as new, $26, in- cluding records sold on easy terms. Box X8X, Herald, 8-31-tf Part cash, balance as | Have you forgotten it or are ing the same? Plumbing in all its branches. 62 LAFAYETTE STRE If the former case, we wish to remind you. latter case, we shall be pleased to quote you prices. needless to explain its good qua lities as you must already know them- Hot water is very essential in any house. HOW ABOUT THAT GAS WATER HEATER YOU WERE GOING TO INSTALL you seeking informatioh concern- If the Of course it'is We also do Tinning and J. EDWARD ERWIN es Suit and Service Satisfies. 'PHONE 629 FOR SAL All Modern Conveniences. Large Lot Knowledge in itself is helpless, but it is the key success. “Enthusiasm therefore catch it.” Catch it at The Huntsinger School where teachers and pupils are aliva and enthusiastic’ Call, write or is infectious; N. HUNTSINGER'’S 197 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. I use the Detecta Phone. For You; Insurance and * Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. BASSETT STREET New Three Family Home, All Modern Improvements, |= $6,300. QUIGLEY, 277 MAIN STREET. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1-2 and 2 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed, HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ihc. 26 State St. Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE—Now is the time to or- der Bartlett Pears. §1 Large and fine. D. J. tle Meadow. Tel. FOR SALE—Three fine large building 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 Brit- ain Herald. T-24-tt FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO ROOMS for housekeeping, Con- veniences, Telephone. 15 Prospect street, second bell. 8-26-tf HELP 20 Men Wanted for work in Bridge Shop. Berlin Con- struction Co., Ber- WANTED—MALE. lin Station. WANTED—Experienced operators on Brown & Sharpe and Nationai Acme Multiple Spindle Automatic Screw Machines. High wages to good men. Call for Mr. Clark Mays at ‘The Bronson,” after 10 a. m. ‘Wednesday- 9-6-3dx WANTED—Young man to work in cafe. State age. Address Box 633, City. 9-7-d1 WANTED—Boy for soda fountain must be 16 3 rs old. The Dickin- son Drug Co. 2dx ELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Competent girl for housework. Small famil washing. Mrs. F. L. Wheeler, IFarmington Ave, Plainville, gen- WANTED- work. Girl Apply for 64 general house- Grove Hill. 9-7-3d WANTED—Girl for general hm|~0~ work. Apply to Mrs. P. J. Roger: until spring, write me at once and do not take chances another sum- mer with high rents and crowded boardinrg houses. H. R., Box 34, Herald office. 9-8-a2 21 Camp street. 9-7-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 76 So. Burritt St., 9-6-tf L] Williams Auto Co. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREET FOR A HOME Neat 6 Room COTTAGE QUIGLEY 277 Main Street 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & with the motive power of Enthusiasr | that opens the door to | A MODEL HOME. ON BASSETT ST. and Garage. For Particulars Call On H. D. HUMPHREY MAPLE STREEL- 3-Family House, modern improve- ments, steam heat, lot 50x160. $1,000.00. QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. | Nice Corner Residence.. 'phone for (‘amxnguel Well located, with all improvements, ! suited for large family or rooming house. FOR SALE BY “ H LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 WIIST MAIN STREET —-LIVERY-— Reasonable Rates Storage, Repairs and Supplies U. 8. Tires and Howe Tube HART’S GARAGE. Tel. 221-4. 189 MAIN ST, PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 26¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. k. ..ONKS, D, D. 8. Cons L. hn s If You Want Good Bottledx Beer, Wine: cr Liguors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, *85 Arch St. 'Phu. .. 482-2 vEQ Denison Garage . 430 MAIN STREET. ldivery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Ag’t Reo Cars sy BOWLING Ciubs and Private Parlies Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. “ ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. AChance toMakeMoney Buy a Lot on Staniey Sireet, Near the New Factory, From Schultz & Costelio, Inc. 242 M™Main Sireet. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Olty,