New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 12

16.—Matertal for bumper Blosed iny the de- lture’s monthly fblished today. The prospects on Septem- United States were Bing somewhat above corn crop improved g August, especially in nsas and Missourl. It l-condition in the north- and the important and Iowa. The fore- production of 2,985 is 67,000,000 more & month ago and 3812,~ Bls more than the final i year. The quantity bas been exceeded % namely 1012, when 26,000,000 bushels, “Wheat. ‘wheat prospects im- ly during August, the tember 1 being 822,- which is 15,000,000 \August 1 forecast, and hels more than the f last year. present forecast of to the estimate made 1 production ction of wheat in- 000 bushels, by far nt ever produced in comparing with last year—itself 8,000,000, the aver- five years.. Forecast. o it September 1, 0,000, was slightly August forecast and ‘record crop of 1,418,- estimated in 1913, favorable in the I states of Wisconsin, orth Dakota, where ‘above normal. A year )] was estimated at 1shels. JTIVE ORDERS TEEL HARKET ing for 1916—Plants Reached Capacity fa n Age will say tomorrow: el-making capacity so 88 per cent. of the o Wwa¥ & surprise. ‘or the past six months the average has bBeen 73 per cent. while In the last Big year, 1049, & was prob- ably net over 70 per cent. Chlefly in« teresting in new work is 25,000 tons of elevated road for Philadelphin. At ‘Youngstown 8,600 tons of new steel work construction has been awarded and altogether steel work additions are a larger factor in the structural trade than.in months. . Yron Highers An advance of $2 to §3 in light rails brings 26 to 45 lb, ralls to a parity sith standard sections at $28 & ton. Bar iron is also higher. Chi- cage mills having little tosell at 1.250,, while Eastern mills are now asking L.36¢c, Pittsburs. The scarcity of wire rods is more marked even at $80, Pittsburg, and the wire situation s still largely dominated by export operations. On purchase of 45,500 tons of basic pig iron by an Eastern steel com- pany for delivery in the first quar- ter of 1916 the buyer pald $17, de- livered, for 10,000 tons and $17.25 for the greater part of the remainder, which was below the price some sell- ers had announced for next year. The possibility of bringing in Central Wiestern iron was a factor, An in- quiry for over-82,000 tons of pig iron for next year has come from the General Electric company. As a rule foundries are not buying for next year and are disposed to contest the advances the furnaces have made lately. CO-EDUCATION AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL New; System of Studies Put in Force At St. Mary’s School is Working Well. For the first time In the history of St. Mary’s parochial school since {ts formetion from the old town school, the co-education plan for the lower grades has been adopted and the experiment is meeting with suc- cess, according to the principal, Rev. J. T. Winters. The new plan was brought about by the pastor, who is confident that its irstallation will mean the better- ment of the pupils. It will greatly as- sist the Sisters of Mercy, and lessen their arduous duties. The experiment will be tried out up to the fifth grade, and after that grade has been passed, the boys and girls will then revert back to the old system, as the principal is of the be- lief that thc co-education plan would not be as successful after this stage of study had been reached. The new plan is not adopted on account of any over crowding, although one of the largest classes in the history of the school is now iu attendance. The school is composed of twenty- four rooms and three rooms compose a grade. By the new plan on gradua- tion day there will be an equal num- ber of classes of boys and girls each year.. Previous to this there has been graduations where there has been gen up for 1915 the trade is Ing calculations for the jths of 1916. There is more ‘that the hand of the rail- ‘being forced by the size of ;n inquiry for steel to be Jafter January 1. It looks fhough the railroads will all nt a good many cars and #s. and that they will have eir turn after buyers who more forehanded. otive orders and inquiries 0 larger in the past week fmonths. Some car require- shaping up. In the case of | York Central both rails and [ up and rails for fall and livery are expected to be it Buffalo. The Seaboard Air f opdered 7,000 tons of rails er Leaf 3,000 tons. stern roads have not be- e for next year’'s rails, ‘War Orders. billets, blooms and large ctive inquiry now before the apanies for the first quarter overs about 200,000 tons. A le of billets of 0.45 to 0.55 . carbon for shell forgings 40 ‘at Ohio mill, jork already under contract a " of plates, shares and bars made for the first half of [ 1.40c., Pittsburg. For this c. is the market on shapes b, though on the latter de- year are made difficult, es are still to be had at jttsburg. In contrast with the rule for many months, te mills are getting a jburg price than those of 11 West. | Tin Plate Mills. mills find some falling off yd, the packers’ season thus been under expectations. now have but two or ' orders ahead and there lowing down of opera- estern Pennsylvania. . yement in the sheet trade has jinly due to automobile de- Psi blue annealed sheets the has been from $1 to $2 a L ort that fabricating orders two classes Of girls to one of boys and vice versa. The pastor expects that next year will be the banner year of gradua- tions in the chool. At present there are 140 children who are on in the 'highest class. The kindergarten is also the largest in the history of the school, having about seventy-five children in its department. Father ‘Winters is enthused over the pros- pects for the coming term. There have been three changes in the teaching force this term. The domestic science dpartment has not been started as yet on account of the warra wave, but as soon as the tem- perature drops, this class will be started and will no doubt prove to be popular with the pupils. The plan of having the pastor prin- cipal at the school is a new one, it previously having been in the hands of two of the curates. The pastor, however, believes that it will afford him a better opportunity of keeping in touch with the affairs of the school, and of becoming acquainted with the future parishioners of St. Mary’s church. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—High school boy wants position afternoons. Address Box 21BJ, Herald. 9-15-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT— Large, well-furnished south room, bath connecting room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 78 Maple St. lower bell. Tel. 211-3. 9-15tf TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—61 Main street, fourth floor, Injuire in the morning or after six p. m, 9-10-6dx 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. ple St. 6 rooms, ....$20 ple St, 6 rooms, .. $15 Fairview St, 6 rooms $1E faple St- 5 rooms ..... $14 ‘hurch St,, 5 rooms,.. $23 64 Church St., 5 rooms .. $24 48 Main St.,, 6 rooms .... $25 460 East S*. 6 rooms .... $15 87 Arch St., 6 rooms . $14 86 Hart St., 4 rooms .... $12 MAYSELL HACHINE Say They Have Offer for Twenty- Five for Italian Government On Sunday next Aaron G. Cohen and Nels J. Neleon of the Submarine company of America, Inc., will give a public demonstration of one of their aeroplanes in Plainville for the bene- fit oi representatives of the Italian government here purchasing war sup- plies, the Scientific Aeroplane com- pany of New York and private capi- talists who have interested themselves in the invention of the local men. About a year ago Mr. Cohen and Mr. Nelson incorporated under the laws of this state the Submarine company of America. It was their intention to develop their deep sea diver and sell stock. In order to ob- tain more funds, however, they start- ed up a successful automobile busi- ness. The European war caused an ever growing demand for aeroplanes and with practically every nation on earth striving to get large numbers of theso machines the local men turned their attention to developing a heavier than air machine to sell to some government. They. designed and bave built an aeroplane of the pusher type. This variety differs from tractor bi-plane in that the propeller is on the rear and pushes the craft rather than cdrawe it from the front. Tais machine is equipped with an eighty horse power, eight cylinder Curtiss engine. Could Plan Big Order. Stanley Y. Beach, son of the owner of the Scientific American, has inter- ested himeself in this machine and has written that if orders can be surplied at once and if prices can be arranged hc can sell twenty-five of them to the Italian government. Such a demand is there for aero- planes and aeroplane motors that the New Britain men may be compelled to manufacture their own motors and Mr, Nelson has designed a motor of six cylinder type which will develop eighty-horse power. The submarine invented by the lo- cal men willbe further developed when their aeroplane business shall have netted them enough to operate it again. | May Go West, At the present time Mr. Nelson has a contract with a western fair asso- ciation by which he can obtain a salary of $1,000 per week giving ex- hibition flights through Texas and Oklahoma and should the contract for the Italian government fail to ma- terialize he will accept this offer. MANY AUTOS DOANED. Seventy-two Machines To Convey Third Warders and Guests. To date seventy-two automobiles have been loaned to the Third Ward Republican club for the outing at Lake Compounce on Saturday, the following men having donated their machines last night: W. B. Chamberlain, R, F. Frisbie, H. E. Erwin, J. H. Kirkham, W. B. Rossberg, Stanley Gass, A. F. Cor- bin, A. J. Sloper, W. C. Hungerford, J. C. Andrews, C. A, Parker, Philip Corbin, C. B. Parsons, A. W. Wil- Hams, A. W. Hawker, Claude Stev- ens, Charles Newman, W. W. Ban- ard, J. T. Conger, E. B. Stone, F, E. Crandall, M. J. Jester, C. H. Gillin, George T. Crowley, August Bergstrom, and Fred Beloin, Those going will meet at the carner of Washington and West Main streets at 12:46 o'clock and will leave by auto at 1 o'clock. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will hold its regular meeting at O. U. A. M. Hall tomorrow night. After the meeting the Select Templars will confer the degree:of love on a class of candidates. —— ANNOUNCEMENT. JOSEPH C. BEEBE, organist of the South church, teacher of piano, or- gan and voice. Address South church office. 8-24-tf SHORE PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT A PRETTY SHORE COTTAGE with all improvements, in the most beautiful and select lo- cation on the shore, for only $300. cash down and no Interest until spring, write nie at once and do not take chances another summer with high rents and crowded boarding houses, H, R.,, Box 4, care Herald office. 9-15-2a LESS THAN $40 CASH and $7 per month will buy a beautiful plot 40 by 90 with sound view and same re- strictions, clubhouse and beach privileges as enjoyed by highest priced lots in picturesque residence park, whére no nuisances are per- mitted and no objectionable na- tionalities. received, Artlatie Califor- nia bungalow plans, Total cost with lot need not exceed $1.500+ On easy terms, Gas, water, sewer, quick trolley service, You are dealing with resident owners here and will find everything absolutely as repre- sented and strictly high-class, W, T, Y., Box 28, care Herald office, 8-15-24 MAGNIFICENT SHORE FRONTAGR, For limited time can offer one of the finest waterfront lots on Con- necticut shore at reduction of $10 per foot from price of adjoining frontage, Top of bluff, overlooking sound for miles, Fully restricted, water, gas, modern sewer privileges, $80,000 clubhouse: I know this to . be a remarkable opportunity for any one desiring exclusive summer home with high-grade surreundings, H, H. Robbins, Box 22, care Herald effice, 8-15-8d CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. )\ 7o RENT — TO RENT—Two tenements, 446 West Main, 6 rooms each, one on first floor, one on third fleor, medern mprevements. Inquire D. A. Ap- Dell, 446 West Malin St. 9-16-3d E —a TO, RENT—Five room fiat all mod- ern improvements at 180 Maple street, $21.00, Inquire Geo. Quig- ley, 277 Maln street. 9-11-t¢ TO RENT—Five room tenement. Becond floor. At 559 Btanley street. Tol, 1437-5. 9-14-d3 TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms. Upstairs. All modern improve- ments. 14 Lincoln Bt. Apply Bicklick, 117 Willow St. Tel 1651. 9-14-d3x TO RENT—Two or three furnished Tooms for housekeeping conveni- ence. Two minutes from center. 280 Arch street. 9-14-6d TO RENT—b6 room, $10, $12, §14; 7 rooms, $20; 4 rooms, $11, $8; Small rent, $7.00, Lockwood 86 West Main street. 9-18-6dx ne 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. Apply on premises. 9-11-6dx TO RENT—A tenement of 6 rooms, steam heat, on West Main street. For particulars, inquire 2560 Main street. 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-t¢ 70 RENT—Four room tenement, on third floor; modern improvements. 473 Park street extension. 9-9-tt TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, [3 rooms, 48 Vine street. Inquire on premises. 9-8-tf e ey TO RENT—Third floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell. 9-2-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 77 Linwood street, Tel. 275-2. 9-2-tt TO RENT—Five rooms and rcception hall in a three family house, 12 Hart street, furnace heat, perfect- ly arranged and modern in detail. Apply Wexler 439 Arch street, Phone 1811-2. 9-1-tf TO RENT-Desirable tenement six rooms, électricity, gas, adults. 113 Bassett street. 5-27-tt ‘WANTED. WANTED—Few good men can find employment by applying at the New Britain Ice Corp. 9-16-1dx WANTLED—Position as housekeeper, small family, by competent woman, Box 16AA, Herald Office, 9-16-1dx —a WANTED—To do housework by the day. Address Box 28AA, Herald. 9-16-3dx - . WANTED—Salesman and collector. Apply Singer Store, 23 West Main street, between 12 and 1:30 and af- ter 5 p. m. 9-15d2x WANTED—Would like to exchange city property for five passenger tour- ing car, Metz preferred, Address Auto, Box 7, Herald. 9-15d3x WANTED—Agent for toilet prepara- tion. Big profit. New proposition. Henry R. Fette, Gen. Del, Hart- ford. 9-15-2dx WANTED—Telephone operator. Must have 'had gocd experience on local and/stoll lines. Apply glving refer- ences and wages to Box 84XB, Herald. 9-16-2d 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. house- R. C. 9-8-tf WANTED—GIirl for general work, two in family, Mrs. Germond, 843 Hart street. HELP WANTED—MALE., WANTHED—First class lathe and pla- ner hands, New Haven Mfg, Co., 50 Whitney avenue, New Haven, Conn, 9-10-6d PRINTING and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPQSITION, Printing Done in Several Languages. G- The Eastern Printing Go,, 53 Churc.. Street. Tel. 634. O, EBBESEN, MGR. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. n. on the day of issue. — e FOR BALE, o FOR EALE-—Or exchange for auto- mobile, choice building lot at Elm Hill. Address Box 7BB, Herald Office. 9-16-tf L AN e T Y FOR HALMW——Desirable 6 room cot- tage with all improvements, lo- cated at 21 Cottage Place, Apply to 111 Cherry street, evenings. 9-16-18x SR S e L e FOR SBALE—Up-to-date wooden gar- age. Very reasonable if sold at once, 689 Stanley street. 9-16-tf P2 RN PG U o PR S, FOR SALE—3-4 violin box and bow. Apply at 50 Whiting street. #-16-6dx — FOR EALE—§200 cash buys 7 room bungalow on Raymond street. 3500 cash buys 10 room bungalow on ‘Woortor street. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. 9-16-6dx Stevens-Duryea, good condition. Call Hart's Garags. 9-14-4dx FOR BALE—1911 limousine body, Price $525.00. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, late 1914 model, 3 extra tubes, one extra tire, car in fine shape, $800. Call at 46 Walnut street; or telephone 286-2, 9-16-4d s 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 street, Auto Repalr, Tel. 747-12, 9-10-6d e et —— NOTICE. UTOMOEILE PARTIES Lew rates. K. S. Kyle. taken out. Tel. 103-5. 9-15-2dx 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 ——— ey HELP WANTED—FEMALE., WANTED—Yourg lady with some knowledge of photography, to as- sist in develop!ng and printing de- partment. Write, stating experi- ence, etc., Studio, Box 16, 9-16-d1x WANTED—EXxperienced bookkeeper, Tom Murray, 394 Maln street. ' 9-16-24 WANTED—Clerical or stenographic position by experienced young lady. Address Stenographer, Box 1, Her- ald, 9-15-d2x WANTED—Competent. girl for gen- 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. 9-14-64 woman ' as Mrs, R. J. 9-14--tf WANTED—Competent cook and laundress. Vance, 159 Maple 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-tf New Britain Welding Works 102 MAPLE STREET, NEW BRIT- AIN, CONN., TELEPHONE 596-5. Welding of all kinds, broken auto- niobiles and machinery parts, tanks sheet metal ctc. Estimates given on all kinds of webding and cutting,. Work guaran- teed. Moderate prices. FOR SALE FIRST class saloon and grill room. Average weekly . receipts $500.00, Satlsfactory lease and low rental $4,500 cash required, Balance on mortgage. Address Saloon, General Delivery, Derby, Conn. SALOON_ FOR SALE $12,000 Address SALOON, Herald Office HOW ABOUT THAT GAS WATER HEATER YO! WERE GOING TO INSTALL Have you forgotten it or are you seeking information concern= ing the same? If the former case, we wish to remind you. latter case, we shall be pleased to quote you prices. 1t the Of course it is needless to explain its good qualities as you must alrendy know them. Hot water {s very essential in any house. Plumbing in all its branches, We also do Tinning and J. EDWARD ERWIN Where Prices Suit and Service Satisfies. 62 LAFAYETTE STREET 'PHONE 629 Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. ‘We can give you a training that will place your feet firmly upon the path of your largest success—to that field of effort in which your accomplish- ments are only limited by your en- ergy, your ambition, and your tal- ents, Write, call or 'phone for Catalogue N. HUNTBINGER'’S 197 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. For Your 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 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 BASSET STREET New Three Family Home, All Modern Improvements, | 185 Arch St. $6,300. QUIGLEY, 277 MAIN STREET. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done In 1-2 and 8 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ihc. 26 State St. Hartford, Conn. Williams Auto Go. Agents Hudson Motor Oars. New 5§ and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire, Repairs, Supplies, Storage. "PHONE 230 287 ELM STREKET COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE On Beautiful Berlin street, 10-room house, 8 acres land, fruits, large barn. QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. A.B.JOHNSON, D. D. 8. DENTIST - Nativnal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. 8-Family House, modern improve ments, stcam heat, lot 50x160, $1,000.00. QUIGLEY 277 MAIN ST. Nice Corner Residence ‘Well located, with all improvements, suited for large family or rooming house. FOR SALE BY LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 WEST MAIN STREET —LIVERY— ] Reasonable Rates Storage, Repairs and Supplies U. 8. Tires und Howe Tube HART’S GARAGE. Tel. 221-4. 189 MAIN ST, PHILADELPHIA "DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Streat Over 25c Store — BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P, M. Sundays by Appointment. F. k. 1iONKS. D. D. 8. Georgianna Monks, D. D. S. If You Want Good Bottled~ Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, ’Phone 482-2 Denison Garage. 430 MAIN STREET, Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Ag’t Reo Cars Yoo v . BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. ’ 2 N o Hamternacy o - iy ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS MARTFORD, CONN. AChance toMakeMoney Buy a Lot on Staniey Street, Near the New Factory, From Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all gredes, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1854, ) m-nuwmmmmslmhmom. R e e R S TS VPO >