New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 12

i : Chlren Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcherz and has been made undefli& grsonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one < deceive you in this.' Counterfeits, Imitations and G J'ust-aa-good *? are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= Eofl:, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither RIA NN m, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de- 8 Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant; use for the relief of . Censtipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou= A bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, , assimilates the Food, glvinfigmalfl\y and natural sleepe ', The n’s Panacea—T1! The Kind You Have Always Bought s e e isie Childre: Mother’s Friend. Qur Great Loom _End Sale “61\ with big crowds of buyers daily. For of New Britain appreciate extra big value v get it. They know that this SALE means “ehanice t¢ save money, in spite of a fast raising he Curran Dry Goods Co. # BRECKINRIDGE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Only Avenue of Escape From Com- pulsory Military Service San ¥rancisco, Nov. 9.—National defense founded upon such a sys- tem as the administration’s propos- ed continental army, offers the only possible avenue of escape from com- pulsory military service for all citi- zens, and its attendant evils, Assis- tant Secretary Breckinridge, of the War Department, declared today, ad- dressing the annual convention here of the Natlonal Guard association. “In the last year, said Mr. Breck- inridge, “we have seen all the man- ifold resources of nations welded in- to one instrument and subordinated to one will for the waging of war on a scale never before witnessed in history. If the liberties of republics are to be maintained their military resources must be adequately trans- lated into military strength. For the first time in the history of our coun- | try a settled and permanent military | policy is proposed for the nation. There are those who say it will not | work, then nothing adequate can be had except under the compelling hand of a militarism that none of us desires to contemplate. Product of Patriots, “I say to you that this proposed military policy, imperfect if it be, s the product of earnest patriots on whom our constitution and the laws have placed responsibility for work- ing out just such a scheme. They have done their best. I appeal for your patriotic support for if this re- sult, which is the product of so much labor, of such infinite conselling and conferences, which has received the imprimature of the president, of the heads of the legislature military com- mittees and of the sober opinion of the press of the country, fail of adop- tion, then we have choas, inaction and the continuing compromise of the safety of the republic.” In opening his remarks, Secretary Breckinridge read a letter from Sec- retary Garrison, regretting the lat- ter’s inability to attend the conven- tion and urging support for the war department’s defense plans, “Those interested in proper mili- tary preparation @and precaution,” the letter said, “have an unprece- dented opportunity to accomplish something of incalculable value to the country. Show Our Patriotism. ‘“We must all lay aside any feeling We may have concerning non-essen- tials. We must show our disinter- ested public spirit and our patriotism by getting together on a common ground for a viewpoint, and by ren- dering mutual assistance for results. “I stand ready to do this, and T feel an abiding confidence that you also do. “Being thus actuated by the right spirit and working together to ac- complish the right end we may rest assured that success will be merited and achieved.” Lauds National Gupard. Secretary Breckinridge paid high tribute to the spirit that had kept the National Guard alive and active and built it up to an organization mht en all merchandise, and see the great efforts m made months ago to secure seasonable mer- dise at Low Mill Prices for them. \ w is our regular Bargain day. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS that are worth your atten- «Boys’ Knee Pants, 6 to 14 years, worth 39c. 1 9 .;:_Specialat,apa;r..................4. C Arlet of Women’s Sample Neckwear, worth 5 ;j’f;fl'(‘npto%c. Special at ...........000n. C Faivcy Flowered Ribbons, 6-in and 8-in. 1 Sue worth 19c to 25c. Special . ........ 12Y2c eBny e ® Serim Curtain Material with lace edges, 1 i+ - worth 19¢ to 25c. Special at ...... 121/2¢ .Scrim Curtain Material, hemstitched and 1 0 c - fancy edges, worth 17¢. Special at, yd. . “'Extra Large Size Cotton Blankets, worth 79 c . ... $1.19 a pair. Special at, a pair RO b X Tot of odd sizes in Men’s Wool Underwear, mostly e large ones, worth $1.00 and more. ] B AL . 50C L 32:in. and 36-in. Silks in good shades, worth 69 | $1.00t0 $1.50. Specialat ............. Cc f '50c Linen Finished Window Shades, with 39 c ok poles. Specialat .................... 36-in. Flowered Kimono Cloth, neat patterns, l 0 C A 15¢ value. Special at, yard .......... ‘Cotton Huck Towels, good size, worth 10c. 5 c Special at,each .................. RFECTLY PASTEUR-|If You Want Good Bottled IZED MILK Beer, Wine or Liquors, SEIBERT AND SON, Order Same from Park Street, Near Stanley, PHILIP BARDECK, —“6 teams. Tel. connection. |185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 FOR SALE ' Call and we will sho, two tenement dwelling, Large fifteen roomet. Thisis a real bargain. No. 74 Prospect Strew you. 'THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURMNNCE AND REAL ESTATE 20 WEOT MAIN STRERD Office Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. i i | pax 120,920 strong, despite public apathy d the question of military pre- dness in days of peace. ver since the Spanish war,” he said, “there has been a group ©f men unselfish, persistent, energetic, that in season and out of season and al- ways without any great favor, have dinned into the ears of the Ameri- can public the now apparent need for expansion and improvement of the land forces of the nation. Today &as a National Guardsman I proclaim the credit that is due to the guard for nursing and keeping adive in this country an essential and reasonabie military spirit and appreciation of the truths of military history when they were most needed.” In outlining the gigantic task of working out an adequate military policy for the nation the speaker said the Swiss military system was not adaptable to American needs, as the federal government could not control the school system of tha country and the constitution, provid=- ed for state troops, while the Aus tralian system would have taken too long a time to turn out trained soldiers. Faced with these problems he added the originators of the pol- | icy had fallen back upon what the president had defined, as ‘“‘a citizen- Ty trained and accustomed to arms” | and always ready to take the field. This, he said, was the theory upon which was founded the plan to or- ganize a continental army of 400,- 000 men. to Tactical Units. Secretary Breckinridge indicated that a new division of the general staff probably would be created to handle the affairs of the continental army, although many details of its administration would remain under commanders of territorial depart- ments of the regular army- These departments, he said, would be fur- ther sub-divided with states as a ter- ritorial unit of administration and by divisions as tactical units. GERMANY WORRIED BY EARLY WINTER Such Severe Weather IHas Not Been Known in Empire At So Early A Date in 200 Years. Rotterdam, via London, Nov. 9, 5 a. m.—Great anxiety exists in Ger- many, the Telegraaf says, because of the unusually early winter which be- gan October 28 with frost and . a heavy snowfall in Berlin. An exam- ination of weather records @ shows that such severe weather has not i CASH IN ADVANCE. MWNIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORDZ EACH INSERTION. e ——— TO RENT. TO RENT—One six room and one four room tenement on Main street, and one five room tenement on Sey- mour street. Inquire J. M. Curtin, 404 Main street. 11-9-6d TO RENT—To a gentleman, a fur- nished room in a private family. Reference, Inquire at 17 Summer street. 11-9-3dx TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms. modern improvements, nice loca- tion, 189 Hart street. 11-9-1¢x TO RENT—Flat at 45 Main St. Hot water and heat furnished. T. W. Crowe, 64 Grove Hill. Tel. 291. 11-9-6d TO RENT—Well furnished, large, front room. All improvements, Very quiet. 45 Lincoln St., upstairs. 11-9-2d TO RENT—Five rooms, electric lights, steam heat, gas and all other modern improvements. Rent reasonable. 38 Dewey street. 11-8-6d FOR RENT—Pleasant room, electric light, steam heat. Use telephone. 70 Walnut St. 11-8-6d TO RENT—Second floor, three large rooms. Inquire on premises, 253 Corbin avenue. 11-8-8dx TO RENT—One four room tenement on Arch street. $10.00. Also one third floor tenement, modern im- provements, Black Rock avenue, Inquire F. W. Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-8-tf TO RENT—Five room tenement, first floor. 107 South Burritt St. 11-8-3dx TO RENT—Five room flat, 180 Maple street, third floor, modern improve- ments, $21.00. Quigley, 277 Main St. 11-8-tf TO RENT—Tenements 6-7 rooms and 4 rents of 5 rooms; all modern im- provements. 587 Main St. Apply 8 Lee St. 11-6-6dx ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Yerald office by 1:30 p. i on the day of issue. ¥OR SALE, FOR SALE—1911 Reo runabout. 1915 Ford runabout, 1515 Overland runabout car, 1914 Overland tour- ing car, All cars newly painted and in first class condition, W, F. Kee- ley, Cor Elm and Seymour Sts. Tel. 1228. 11-9-6d A FINE COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS—Francis Strect.’ Near trolley, All lm- provements and very low in price.—Only $350 cash required. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ‘WANTED. WANTED—To buy cider appl any quantity. Sweet cider for sale. Tel, 648-4. 11-9-d4x WANTED—To take washing. Work done at home, 129 Glen street 11-9 x WANTED—By young lady, position as stenographer, High school grad- uate, five years’ experience, refer- ences. Address Box X4X, Herald. 11-6-6dx I Experienced N. B. Paper Box Co. 11-6-3d4 WANTED stayer. corner AUTOMOBILE parties taken Buick car. Reasonable rates. ard Covert. Telephone out. Rich- 1073-4. 11-8-6dx FOR SALE—Pedigreed Aireda puppy. A typical terrier in the bes of health and spirits. Price $25-00 Maplewood Farm, Cheshire, Conn. 11-9-1dx FOR SALE—Horse; good driver and worker; fully guaranteed. 117 North street, rear. 11-8-6dx FOR SALE—Several good $34 Axrmin- ster rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft, for $17. Also good rugs at $7. Also carpets and runners at sacrifice. Cowen, 505 Main St., 2 flights up. 11-8-4dx FOR SALE—Second-hand Richmond range, water front and pipe. 753 East 'street. 11-8-2dx FOR SALE_A used Buick roadster, 1914 model, in fine condition. Kov- erman’s Garage. 11-5-6a FOR SALE—50 6-weeks old pigs, $6 per pair. Highland Farm, West- field. Tel. 466-4, New Britain. 11-3-wilx FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- ness. Can be seen at 382 Elm street. 11-3-6dx FOR SALE—Overland touring car. Bargain if taken at once. Tel. 1516-4 or 1464-3, 10-23-tf ] FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT—Tenement, middle floor. All Inquire 473 Park St. four rooms, improvements. 11-6-tf 1T0O RENT—Four room apartment, all conveniences, adults, 15 Win- throp street, apply Boardman’s, 475 Arch street, 11-6-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, first floor, all improvements, electric light 1 Wallace street. 11-6-6dx TO RENT—Desirable house with twelve rooms, hardwood floors, elec- tric lights, sanitary plumbing, steam heat and large yard, inquire at 9 Camp street. 11-6-6d TO RENT—A store, baker’s shop and tenement. 490 East St. Tel. 1454-3. 11-5-wl TO RENT—Two tenements of five rooms each; modern improvements, on trolley line. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 11-5-6dx TO RENT—Farm with hcuse, barns, henneries, etc, at 287 Farmington avenue. Inquire John Skritulsky, 26 Broad street. 11-4-1wx TO RENT—10 room house and large barn on West Main street. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chestnut street. 451-2. 11-4-6dx TO RENT—THREE FRO.\'T. OF- FICES. ALL MODERN IMPROVE- MENTS. 131 MAIN ST., L. M. BARNES. 11-3-6d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, 248 Maple street. Inquire Cooked Food Shop, 73 Church St. 11-2-tf TO RENT—Half of store. Inquire 72 West Main street. 10-12-tf TO RENT—Furnished room, all im- provements, 42 Prospect street 11-9-d3 TO RENT—Furnished rooms. 422 Main St, Inquire second floor, north side. 11-9-11-13x TO RENT—Furnished front room, steam heat, private rooming house. also smaller room. Two minutes walk from center. 280 Arch . 11-9-3d TO RENT—Three exceptionally nice sunny, cheerful flurnished dens, one with piano, bedroom connect- ed, steam heat, electric lights, con- venient to business center, address Dens Box, 8, Herald. 11-8-d2x FURNISHED ROOMS—Rooms and board in good location, 86 Lake St. ’Phone 353-2. 11-8-tf TO RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, all modern con- veniences. 193 Main St., Bell No. 2. 11-8-2dx TO RENT—A nicely furnished bed- room and sitting room; splendid location with private family and every convenience; eight minutes from center. Address Box 23B, Herald. 11-8-2dx _—— HELP WANTED—MALE. young WANTED—Bright, energetic Wwoman to canvass. Apply Hotel Beloin, Room 55, between 3 and 5:30, Tuesday. 11-9-1dx - s SITUATIONs WANTED, TO RENT—Tenement of five, rooms, Modern improvements at 43 Cherry street. Inquire T. B. Farrell, 78 Maple street. 10-29-tf WANTED—Boy 17, Ambitious, de- sires position in store. Louis Otfin- owski, 4 Cemetery Lane, city 11-8-d1x TO RENT-—First floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell. 9-2-tf TO RENT—Seven provements. rooms, N all im- Phone 475-4. 9-28-tt TO RENT—Four rooms with bath at 5 Cherry street. TFive room tene- ment with all modern improvements, 42 Maple street. P. J. Murray and Co., real estate and Insurance, 10-26-tf ———— been known at so early a date in two centuries. The Telegraaf says it the German military authorities were found unprepared and that the armies on the southeastern fronts are not properly equipped to withstand the unexpected cold. SUBMARINE SUNK WOODFIELD. Paris, Nov. 9, 11 a. m.—A delayed Hav: from Melilla, Mo- rocco, filed on T'riday, gives details of the sinking of the British steamship Woodfield, reported last week. The ‘Woodfield, which was in the British transport service, was sunk off Per:on, near the Morocean coast, by a Ger- man submarine. The crew took to four life-boats. Three of th reached land. The othef was at the time the despatch was filed. despatch is reported | WANTED—Position as janitor. Ad- dress Janitor, Box 6, Herald. 11-6-2dx ———————————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Young girl for general housework in small family and to assist with children, 84 Camp St. 11-9-1a WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wom- an to do light 'nousework for two people. Call at 619 East Main St. 11-8-3d WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Apply Mrs. McMillan, 49 Forest St. 11-8-1f WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply 54 Harr St., upstairs. WANTED—Dish washer, preferred at Hotel Polish girl Beloin. 11-3-tf COTTAGE, 6 large rooms, at Eim Hill, running water, electric lights, gar- den, fruit, etc. See W. E. Winter at H. H. Corbin’s or 'phone 1486-4. 11-8-3dx 1 wish to give notice that, wife, Cristine Greener, having my bed and board, is no longer en- titled to credit in my name, and I hereby warn all persons from trust- ing or harboring her on my account, as I will no longer hold myself liable for debts of her contraction. FRED GREENER, New Britain, Conn., Nov. 9, 1915, my left Fully accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. This means employment for the graduate in any city in America, ana guaranteed efficiency when the student has completed his course. Send for Catalogue N. HUNTSINGER’S 197 Ayslum Street, Hartford, Conn. Send for Catalogue N. A, B.JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Nativral Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. BETTER THAN 10% We can sell central Real Estate, nicely located, which is paying better than 10 per cent. Call and let us show you this property. The Home Banking and Realty Co. ‘The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street To the Board of County Commission- ers of Hartford County: The New Britain Rifle Company, acting by Ernst E. Muecke, Secretary, duly authorized by vote of said Com- pany, hereby apply for a Club Certifi- cate to entitle it to have in its pos- session and dispense to its members, spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915, at the quarters of said Com- pany, logated at Wooster Street, Town of New Britain. Said Company has for its purposes and objects the following: To give the members an opportunity to prac- tice offhand rifle shooting and promo- tion of sociability and friendship among its members. It has a membership of fifty-five and was organized February 11, 1871, The Officers are as follows: Au- gust Zehrer, President; Josef Zwiebel weger, Vice President; Fred Zwiebel- hofer, Treasurer; Ernst E. Muecke, Secretary; Buthold John, Shooting Master. A copy of its By-Laws, Constitution and List of members are hereto an- nexed. . Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 29th day of October, 1915. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS -, Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed, HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. 26 State St, Hartford, Conn. A Good Investment Corner Property, 849 Gast Street, 2 Tenement, 11-Room House, with Extra Lot. All improvements. H. N. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main or 793 East —LIVERY-\ Reasonable Rates Storage, Repairs and Supplies U. 8. Tires and Howe Tube HART'S GARAGE. Tel. 221-4. 189 MAIN ST. Williams Auto Co. Agents Hadson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREFT Denison Garage PRBEE o . e e o PO 5 Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Ag’t Reo Cm "Phone 224 | DETBCTIVES If you are anticipating mmi& tion in any matter where Ly, integrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. I use the Detecta Phone. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEX™ and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done in Several Languages, i The Eastern Printing Co. 53 Chur... Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN, MGR. * For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSON Booth's Block. FHILADELPAIA DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Stres . Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. 10 8 P. Sundays by Appointment, F. . ..ONKS, D. D. § Removed to L LELAND BUILDING, 325 Main St. P. J. MURRAY CO REAL ESTATE AND INSURAPCE Tel. 731-83 - BOWLING THE N. B. RIFLE COMPANY, By Ernst E. Muecke, Secretary. ‘ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. Clubs and Private Partie: Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 CH STREET. FARM FOR SALE 4 Near New Britain. 20 acres. Good land. § BY Schultz & Costello, lnc.“ 242 Main Street. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNSx all grodes, prices right. - 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & Sign Makers. *Phone 534 | KINGSLEY' ESTABLISHED 1834, the oidest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City.