New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 12

nancial ountry nce to negotiate a loan i ‘probable amount Mling to American finan- n excess of $500,000,000 ve the White Star in a few hours after Commissions were in financiers. ry Madison' and SWEPT BY ATRIOTIC WAVE sting No Eforts to Rid| 06 of the Associated Press.) " Aug 25 fund, s of a middle class Chinese are | {2 national spirit, a spirit| living in China have be- | be almost wholly lacking. [ fervor has been shown at ‘held in ' raise money for nated by obscure Chinese | jerchant class, without sug- Pom government officials. | b meeting was raised Women and schoolboys were he speakers who stirred the to such a pitch | the hs, rings, fts of gold and silver. ident dra 1 by slashing his wrist and | ipon a piece of paper with his e slogan: He threw this into the audi- ich passed it about with loud panese Consul Protests. siastic meetings Irth a: protest from the Japan- 1 general to the governor of fince of Chihli. jdeclared the meetings were ly to Japan and imposed fines merchants concession who contributed hinese und. f Chinese officials have issued rning nd meetings not to permit o denounce Japan and dis- ent Japanese demands, the organization developed in “of the threatened crisis be- pan and suggestion can free the pa- neetings wholly from the ill inst Ja been variously suggested that fotic fund nt of the he extemsion of enable p. manufactured products, riotic fund, the boycott on # goods and home made goods t are inseparebly connected nese mind. or salvation fund, has theater was showered o i commission, from Great the of estimate, reached liner than 100 represen- J. P Thirty-sixt! Pari cial warld. on tve. 3 in RG, BASIL R- BRACKETT, OCTAVE HOMDEE ‘ ot s S B i avenues, which in the fall of 1907 ; P. Morgan & Co. provided a setting for meetings of | has four representatives from Great most important men street to contrive ways and means to check the flnancial disaster of that period, was the scene of th«;‘ meeting. “onveyances roll up to t i(;xox:m yuninterrup?gd procession and | Sir Henry Babington Smith, president from them stepped bankers, railroad men, heads of insurance companies 1 others well known in the finan- The six foreign com- .issions were among the first to ar- They were received by forgan and Henry P. Davison of J. Wall e library Mr. The commission Britain and two from France. The British members are Baron Reading, lord chief justice, chairman; Sir Edward Hopkinson Holden, chairman of the London City and Midland bank; of the National Bank of Turkey and Basil P. Brackett, a British treasury expert, who is the secretary of the commission. The French commis- sioners are Octave Homberg of the French treasury and Ernest Mallet, a regent of the Bank of France. three subjects thought of the Chinese contempt methods. of Jap Yoke Japan. .—China’s patriotic a match ‘“and for movement which | various parts this of new tivity of tufei.” in Fuchiatien over from a mixed that the paragraph ends: ahove, bracelets and other One tically conclud ey st we® | the bomb _exploded Medicine Shop at Mukden incident, “China Must be at Tientsin nouncement that Chinese Bangkok, Siam, where only Japanese matches can be bought, will not touch other matches a great many Bangkok have gone back to the old-time flint and steel, while many | been placed for European matches.” A despatch from Tunghua, in Man- | be raised. churia, tells of the disarrangement of all lines of communication 1ential rains and consequent activity of ‘“tufei” or bandits. cludes “there are strong suspect that the nationals of a ‘cer- | National Review, a Shanghai weekly, tain’ power are encouraging this ac- in The the th for Will Not Touch Matches. Peking papers almost | contain at least half a dozen allusions | te the friction between China One item sets forth the an- ! living want of in orders by & reasons hidden in caps, view of the news | contain | Japanese officials have entered be- ree every day and in have or- The item con- to Announcement is made if the dis- covery by Chinese customs officials at Antung of explosives Japanese fishing boat and the later detection of percussion and explosives concealed in a Japan- ese restaurant at Antung. “In the public can draw its own conclusions as to the real owner of a fuses The news the in the Japanese Mukden.” which The | occurred several weeks ago has caused much comment as the Jabanese authorities charged several Chinese students with | These 1,000,000 spindles require an ex- responsibility for the the young men are under arrest. case is far more than local in its in- | terest and is now being discussed by explosion and The The Japanese in the the organizers of 6 teams. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Sta.nley. Saint Leonards is First § Ship to go via Tel. connection TO R The Store No. China, and no gov- pan. be used for the en- navy, for the army, industries China to subsist on “The Dickinson,” Chinese papers ENT years as a Dyeing Establishment. The Home Banking and Realty Co. 7 Franklin Square. Has been occupied for the past seven 193 Main Street 1 COTTAGE PLACE Des’ ~ble 6 Room Cottage with Furnace, Gas, bt ™ anu Sanitary Plumbing very in on EASY TERMS. APPLY to E W. L. HATCH CO. ICE AND REAL ESTATE attractive | $50,000,000 is sbound in editorials discussing the | the Chinese foreign office and the uppermost public. columns of the dailies also scores of items in which movements are mentioned, or at least hinted at in such a way as to show Japanese Japanese minister in Peking. ! Another item tells of a protest cause Korean children, who moved to ! Chien-tao, in Manchuria, were ad- mitted to Chinese schools. The ground for complaint was that the Chinese are attempting to “assimu- late Koreans.” Unknown Amount. The exact amount raised for the ratriotic fund has not been an- rounced. It is increasing daily and is in charge of government officials who have placed it at interest in Chinese banks. The originators of the fund set $25,000,000 as their goal, but this has been decried as too small a sum by many prominent leaders and the minimum amount which should i Daily, weekly and monthly publi- | cations abound in letters from Chinese | offering suggestions as to the best ‘\-se which can be made of the fund. | Chang Chien, writing to the China | urges that the money be turned to the development of the cotton andi iron industries, and preferably the cotton industry alone, if not more than $50,000,000 be raised. The writer says the annual importations of cotton goods aggregate about $125,- 000,000 in value, while the iron im- portations are about one-fourth that i amount. “To equa! the demand of the whole population of China we need 3,000,000 spindles and 100,000 locms,” says the writer. ‘‘Therefore, even if making provisions for the un- favorable condition of the times we ought to increase our present stand- ing by at least 1,000,000 spindles. penditure of $50,000,000, which is the total amount we hope to raise for the salvation fund. Every additional length of cloth we can make and sell means the capture of so much trade from others. What is the use of merelv making a noise about boycot- ting ?” CLEARS FOR VLADIVOSTOCK. the Canal From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—The British steamship Saint Leonards, the first vessel to clear from this port for Vladivostock by way of the Panama Canal, sailed today for the Siberian port. Fifteen locomotives and 6,000 tons of steel rails comprised the cargo, valued at about $575,000. It was sent on the order of the Russian gov- ernment, and supposedly will be fol- lowed by similar shipments. DEYECTIVES . 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. PIANIST | WANTED FOR OUR MUSIC DEPT. THEFAIR 25¢ generally discussed as | W wN Y AWORD CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified cojumn must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. —eeeeeeeeee NOTICE. UPHOLSTERING and Furniture re- paired and refinished. Joseph Cen- tore, 94 Franklin square. Tel. 574-4 9-11-6dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Very reasonable rates. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Telephone 1073-4. 9-13-6dx NOTICE—Rogers’ silverware and 20 other premiuns free to introduce Repeat Non-Ajcholic Tube Flavors men women, children wanted as dis- tributors: Liberal. pay. wonderful proposition. Kittredge company, 40 Main, Tunkhannock, Pa., 9-11-3dx TABLE Board; reasonable terms. 53 South High street. 9-10-d3x —————————————————————— TO RENT ANNOUNCEMENT. JOSEPH C. BEEBE, organist of the South church, teacher of piano, or- gan and voice. Address South church office. 8-24-tf — e — TO RENT OR FOR SALE. TO RENT OR FOR SALE—Two new hungalows on Wooster and Raymond streets, at Barnsdale, 7 and 10 rooms, up to date rent. Can apply on purchase if desire to buy. Small deposit required. C. L. Barnes, 'phone 451-2, 192 Chestnut street, 9-8-6dx —ee—— FOR SALE, FOR ,SALE—Have beautiful new plano in my home, sell very low price this week: need the cash or half cash. Call at once. Address Box 16BB. Herald. 9-14-1dx FOR SALE—Range with hot water front, $5.00. Mrs. Wicander, 117 Jubilee St. Tel. 1451-12. 9-14-1dx WERE GOING ing the same? latter case, we shall be pleased to Plumbing in all its branches, ‘Where Prices Suit 62 LAFAYETTE STREET HOW ABOUT THAT GAS WATER HEATER YOU TO INSTALL Have you forgotten it or are you seeking information concern- If the former case, we wish to remind you. If the quote you prices. Of course it is needless to explain its good qualities as you must already know them. Hot water is very essential in any house. We also do Tinning and J. EDWARD ERWIN and Service Satisfies. 'PHONE 629 | | Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Offers courses of study that have been approved by expert business in all lines in which graduates of com- mercial schools are employed. ‘Write, call ‘or ’phone for logue N. HUNTSINGER’S 197 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Cata- | Stevens-Duryea, good condition. Call Hart's Garags. 9-14-4dx FOR SALE—1911 limousine body, Price $525.00. room tenement. At 559 Stanley street. 9-14-d3 TO RENT—Five Second floor. Tel. 1437-5. FOR SALE—Peaches, at the farm of A. W. Stanley, Stanley Quarter. 9-13-2d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms. Upstairs. All modern improve- ments. 14 Lincoln St. Apply Sicklick, 117 Willow St. Tel 1551, 9-14-d3x - | furnished conveni- center. 9-14-6d TO RENT—Two or three rooms for housekeeping ence. Two minutes from 280 Arch street. TO RENT—Front room furnished or unfurnished, gentleman preferred. Call or phone 175-3. 83 Hart street. 9-14-1dx PO RENT—b6 room, $10, $12, §$14; 7 rooms, $20; 4 rooms, $11, $8; Small rent, $7.00, Lockwood 86 West Main street. 9-13-6dx TO RENT—Nine room flat, first floor modern improvements, 39 Curtis street, 3 doors from West Main St. 9-13-6dx TO RENT—Seven rooms, electric light, $9.00 month. Close to East Berlin depot. APPIY on premises. 9-11-6dx TO RENT—Five room flat. all mod- ern improvements at 180 Maple street, $25.00. Inquire Geo. Quig- ley, 277 Main street. 9-11-tf FOR SALE—Household furniturs must be sold at once. Call between 2 and 4 afternoons and 7-8 eve- nings. 21 Cottage Place, city 9-13-1ax FOR SALE—1912 Hupmobile, newly painted and overhauled. Excellent running condition $200 takes this car- Best bargain in the city- Come and see it. 546 West Main streel, Auto Repair, Tel. 747-12. 9-10-6d FOR SALE—Two family house, all modern improvements, apply 3t ‘Woodland street- 9+9-5dx HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Three well dressed young men to travel; expenses advanced. See Mr. Liberty, Hotel Beloin, 5 to 7:30 P. M. . 9-13-fax WANTED—Boy 16 years old to work around store. 78 West Main St. 9-11-2d WANTED—First class lathe and pla- ner hands, New Haven Mfg. Co., 50 Whitney avenue, New Haven, Conn, 9-10-6d HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- TO RENT—A tenement of 6 steam heat, on West Main For particulars, inquire 250 street. rooms, street. Main 9-11-tf TO RENT—Five room modern improvements. lock street. tenement, 14 War- 9-10-d8x TO RENT—Seven large rooms, all modern improvements at 82 Frank- lin street, down stairs. Inquire S. Shurburg’s coal office, 69 Frank- lin street. 9-10-tf TO RENT--Four room tenement, on third floor; modern improvements. 473 Park street extension. 9-9-tf TO RENT—Four room tenement, 55 1-2 Trinity street. Inquire down- stairs, 9-9-wix TO RENT—4 room tenement, stairs, modern improvements. Seymour street. up- 65 9-8-1wx TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, rooms, 48 Vine street. premises. TO RENT—Third floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell. 9-2-tf 6 Inquire on 9-8-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 77 Linwood street, Tel. 275-2 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—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett street. tenement gas, adults. 5-27-tf WANTED. WANTED at once in Architect’s and Engineer’s office bright energetic yonng man 15 to 17 years of age. One technically inclined and with some experience in drawing pre- ferred. Address Post Office box 9-14-24 canning Also launder lace curtains at 61 Garden St., Mrs. B. 9-13-3dx eral housework. Apply 171 Lin- coln street. 9-14-d6 WANTED—Girl for Filing Dept. Only those with experience need apply. Box 33, New Britain, Conn. 9-14-6a WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call Mrs. B. W. Dearth, 47 Hart Street. 9-14-tf WANTED—Competent cook and laundress. Vance, 159 Maple St. woman as Mrs. R. J. 9-14--tf for 104 WANTED—Young girl to care child. No hard work. Apply South Burritt street, upstairs, 9-13-tf WANTED—Lady agent to introduce Superior sanitary specialties. Goods every woman needs and wants. Very salable. Something different, original and exclusive. Liberal commission. Free samples, Send for catalogue. Superior Specialty Co., 12 Fleming street Waterbury, Conn. 9-11-24 WANTED—Two experienced strippers and two turning in girls. N. B. Paper Box Co., 22 Walnut street. 9-11-d3 For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold troubie by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Bootb’s Block. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Dcne in Several Languages. g The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Churc.. Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN, MGR. educators and by leading business men | 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 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ihc. | 26 State St. Hartford, Conn. Williams Auto Co. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 2 287 ¥ COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE On Beautiful Berlin street, 10-room house, 8 acres land, fruits, large barn. QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. ‘WANTED—Thoroughly competent maid for general housework. Good wages. No washing, apply to Mrs. Wm- E. Atwood, 176 Vine street. Please do not call if not entirely competent, 9-9-1f WANTED—Competent girl to do gen- eral housework: Apply at 18 Lex- ington street. 9-9-wix New Britain Welding Works 102 MAPLE STREET, NEW BRIT- AIN, CONN,, TELEPHONE 596-5. Welding of all kinds, broken auto- mobiles and machinery parts, tanks sheer metal ete. Estimates given on welding and cutting. teed. Moderate prices, ——— FURNISHED ROOMS all W kinds of Zuaran- WANTED—Man of 21 or thereabouts, well versed in English spelling and punctuation, for proofreader at Herald office. Apply by letter. One who wishes to take up news- paper work as a profession pre- ferred. WANTED—Gir! for general work, two in family. Mrs. house- R. C. IDEPT. STORE Germond, 343 Hart street. 9-8-tf | TWO ROOMS for housekeeping. Con- Veniences, 15 Prospect street second bell 9-10-3d TWO FURNISHED ROOMS —61 Main street, fourth floor. Inquire in the morning or atter six p. m. 9-10-6dx FURNISHED ROOMS—505 Arch St. 2~10-d3X‘ A.B.JOHNSON, . D. DENTIST OPEN EVENINGS. 242 Main 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & Nativnal Bank Building. | : BURGLARY INSURANCE Inquire H. D. HUMPHREY MAPLE STREEE ments, steam heat, lot 50x160. $1,000.00. QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. Nice Corner Resi ‘Well located, with all imp; nce. ments, ! suited for large family or rooming house. FOR SALE BY H. N. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 WIIST - MAIN STREET 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 2 BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. k. ..ONKS. D. D. 8. Georgianna Monks, D. D. 8 If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Ag’t Reo Cars "Phone 224 BOWLING . Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. —_— [ . Nantel‘nac ) 0 ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS B HARTFORD, CONN. AChance toMakeMoney Buy a Lot on Staniey Sireet, Near the New Factory, From Schultz & Costelio, Inc. Sireet. Wall Papcrs—Room Mowldings — 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 Shep in the Clty,