New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 12

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| teader, 5o much so that the British government made him : first magis- trate and then chief magistrate, and whenever sending out new colonists gave them letters to him and placed them under his orders. Feeling Runs High. While the spy charges are ground- less, Albert Krieger believes that his brother will be held until the war is over. Feeling runs high in the war section, even in East Africa, he says, and anyone who is not a neutral is a suspicious character. That is the whole cause of the trouble in his brother’s case according to him. e ! has been under suspicion as a Ger- man since the very first day of the despite his pioneer work, and in fact placed under arrest the v that the declaration of war was heard of in Nairobi. He was later released but rearrested under the present charges. Albert Krieger's belief that his brother’s release will not come until the end of the war is based on the “Once-a-subject, always-a-subject” at- titude of the foreign nations. His brother was born in Germany and THER DENIES RIEGER 15 A SPY pury Man, However, Be-\ s British Will Hold Him ial that Rev. Freder 'mer New Britain mis an spy is made by his brother, Krieger, of Waterbury in an | ew with a reported in Water- The story follows: b the Rev. Frederick Krieger, r of Albert Krieger of 11 Ben- ‘eet, an engineer in the West power house, and of Mrs. Mary wwer of 17 Watertown Roal and C. Dougherty of Pear] Parke now a prisoner in the British tration camp in India, charged sing a German spy and worked | interests of the Teutons, that il not be released until the war or until he can be cleared of arge, is the news contained in . from the Rev. Mr. Krieger to ife: in New Britain, which has ralayed to his relatives in Wa- ¥. This is the last letter re- from the Rev. Mr. Kricger and pailed some time last July. AC to:the tone of it many other have been sent, but none of have arrived. The imprisoned yeas well known in this city at having lectured at the Y. M. len-missionary work in British LAfrica. He made his last ap- ce here in 1900, “Charge Groundless. ted by his brother Albert this fing, the charge of being a Ge Bpy is groundless and will never oven. As he told the story to- his ‘brother had been one of the, in the development of British k Krieger, this country at the age of seven, be- came a citizen of the United States, he | himself neglected to be made a voter. While in Africa he did go to the Amer- ican consul at Mombasa and start ac- { tion on the taking out of first papers but when he returned to the Mombasa station after a long interval, he found the first consul had heen superseded { and that the new consul had mistaken | the papers in relation to Frederick | Krieger to be some old documents and | had destroyed them. Before the work could be done over war broke out. Under the conditions it is believed by Albert Krieger that his brother will be regarded as an out-and out German subject, and will not be released in any event. In addition to being a pioneer and an aggressive missionary, Frederick Krieger, according to his brother, was a great hunter and as such, for his earlessness, was greatly revered by the natives. He knew the Nairobi and Mombasa sections from one end joa and labored there for to the other and was always visited by | ex-President Roosevelt and invited ¥ vears. He went there soon ‘“Mis ordination in the People’s | along whenever that great hunter was A He was a great fav- An New Britain and took up |in that section. sk 12 Zoniliar | Ho | otitc with Nr Foomevel e@ there for several years and | The last letter from Mr. Krieger, ¥hew: transferred to Nairobi, though filled mostly with family .af- T arrest took place. fairs, stated that he was in no imme- w¢ ‘§roundless the British chargés | diate danger and was being well treat- “ndicated by his brother in the ed. Since its receipt no others have fat that Frederick Krieger ar- | arrived. "fn the Nairobl when there were ‘or 400 natives there, While '& are from 4,000 to 5,000 Frank Lambert who has been spending the holidays at his former end 3,000 whites. All during | home in this city has returned to Bidtopment - of the colony he | Boston, where he is now employed as g’ that ; Frederick Krieger was a l a salesman. — 7 _BUILDING PLANS BE SURE AND SPECIFY REYNOLDS’ FLEXIBLE ASPHALT SHINGLES REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES ve been chosen in preference to other types of roof material because ey are exceedingly low in first cost and maintenance cost. ! ey are durable, having been on roofs already more than twelve years with no-apparent change in appearance or weather proof qualities. ey are guaranteed. ey afford fire protection. ey are pleasing in appearance. ey allow a selection of colors; brick red, gray green and gray. ey make hpuses warm in winter and cool in summer. ey give honest roofing value. REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES Have been chosen in preference to other asphalt shingles because hey are the original asphalt shingle. hey have been given the real test on the roof about eight years longer than any other asphalt shingle. hey are made from high quality he mineral surface is guaranteed to stay on and does stay on. hey have the indorsement of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, each carton of shingles bearing the Underwriters’ stamp of approval. ‘Write us for further information, prices and samples. al d o Br Oth ers Sole New England Distributors 45 BATTERYMARCH ST., BOSTON, MASS. felt and high melting point asphalt. though his father, who brought him to [ in succession TRIES T0 DEVOUR TEN COLLEGE IGES Clyde Pyro Gives Up on Ninth Dish and Loses Wager What might have caused a serious illness, or possibly death, was a wager made by Clyde Pyro, a junior mem- ber of the Y. M. C. A, Sunday at- ternoon, when he attempted to de- vour ten college ices, liberally em- bellished with syrups and whipped cream. Wage is Made. Following a general discussion on individual capacities for eating ice cream at the association building Sunday afternoon, young Pyro stat- ed that'he could get outside of ten without experiencingz any -difficulty. His friends doubted him and a wager Wwas made. If Clyde devoured the ten college ices his friends would for them. Otherwise he would lose the wager and would have to pay for whatever he did devour himself. With a following of twenty or more interested spectators, Clyde adjourned to the Dickinson Drug company where college ice number one quickly disappeared. So likewise did nuni- ber two and three. At the sight of number four looming up Clyde took a long breath and then set grim- ly to his task. At number seven he was visibly distressed. At number eight “the spirit was willing but the flesh was weak.” Number nine loom- ed up as big as a mountain and the whipped cream made it appear like the snow topped Alps. Fails on Tenth Dish. But Clyde stuck nobly to his task. Slower and slower were his mouth- fuls however, but the cream was dim- inishing. The astonished waiter had already prepared the ten college lce ] when Clyde, with a shudder arose unsteadily from his chair, murmur- ed “someone please pay,” and stag- gered out. Pyro was stricken with chill after chill. He could hardly breathe. His friends took him to the Y. M. C. A. where E. W. Yergen applied first aid measures, but it was impossible to THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. .. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En- gravings b4 b L -2 Illustrators for All Hinds of Ad- vertising Purposes - ATTRACTIVE HOMES We offer several very attractive cottages and two tenement houses for $200 cash and bala:- « on casy installments. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREET Office Open Monday and Saturday ¥venings. relieve his suffering. For a time it was feared that his gastronomic stunt would prove disastrous, but after sev- eral hours of acute suffering he re- covered. Today his friends assert that the mere mention of ice cream causes Clyde to turn deathly pale and sug- gest that home is a good place. RED CROSS SEALS. Foreign Countries Will Refuse to Ac- cept Mail With Stamps on Front. Postmaster William F. Delaney has received instructions from Washing- ton, D. C., stating that foreign coun- tries have placed a ban of receiving mail which bears Red Cross stamps, Christimas seals or any other similar stamp, on the front of the mail mat- ter. This does not however imply that they may not be used, for the sender may place the stamps on the back, thus complying with the new ruling af “our across the water neighbors.” SEPUEATE SE TO JOURNEY TO MERIDEN. Several automobile parties of BIks will journey to Meriden this evening to attend the opening of the annual fair of Meriden lodge. The party will leave the Elks home on Washington street at 7:30 o'clcek. —e WANTED. WANTED—Boy to learn printing trade. Eastern Printing and Pub. Co., 53 Church street. 11-29-tf CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORP LOST LOST—Saturday afternoon at Depot, ladies’ purse. Finder return to Herald office. Reward. 11-29-2d4 — TO RENT. TO RENT—Desirable second floor tenement. Geo. Tyler, 508 Stanley street. Phone. 11-30-d3x TO RENT—Two office rooms, steam ; heat. For Sale—Mosler safe, near- ly new. Curran Dry Goods Co. 11-30-3d Very Desirable ‘Houses on EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by %:30 p. w. on the day of issue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cottage in good condi-| bon and large lot in suburbs of city, | close to trolley, price $1,000. $H0Y down, balance in mortgage or terms to suit, address House Box 8, Her- ald. 11-30-5dx $8.00 TO RENT-—Three tenements month. Hotel Yorke, Main St. 11-30 TO RENT—One store. ment of five rooms All modern improvements. Meehan's New Block. Tel. 1462-3. 11-29-64 | Also tene- TO RENT—One four rovm tenement on Arch street. $10.00. Also one third floor tenement, modern’ im- provements, Biack Rock avenue. Also garage room on Harrison and South Burfritt streets. Inquire F. ‘W. Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-8-tf TO RENT—Three or four furnished rooms, heat, telephone, electricity and bath, $14 or $18, Lockwood, 8§ West Main St. 11-29-5dx TO RENT—Lower tenement of five rooms. Modern conveniences, in- quire 65 Lincoln street. Tel. 941-3. 11-26-tt TO RENT—Four pleasant rooms at 25 Canal street, Plainville. Central- ly located. Kasy access to trolley and railroad lines. Inquire at =7 Canal street. 11-27-3dx S ———— TO RENT—Five room tenement mod- ern improvements, 401 Chestnut St. 11-27-6dx TO RENT—After Dec. 1, tenement of six rooms, with garage in rear, at 248 Maple street. Inquire Cooked Food Shop, 73 Church street. 11-26-tf Large Upright Columbia Grafonola, nearly new, with goodl selection of rccords, would take 75 on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments. Bargain Box 11, Herald. 11-30-tf FOR SALEF bottles. 11-30-2d FOR SALE—Fifty whiskey Hotel Yorke, Main St. For every day satisfaction we want | ———————————————————————— b - ; " y; | LINCOLN STREET for One and Two Family. Particula rs Enquire of For /N H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street EW BRITAIN NATIO NAL BANK BUILDING you to try our Dairy Products, Milk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese. We have three deliverics; prompt service. CEDAR HILL Telephc FARM For Your Insurance an | Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Block. | Booth* BOWLING Ciubs and Yrvate Yar..:s Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH SPREEL M rou Yyani 77\100(- Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 | e | FOR SALE—Beautiful new russ. car- pets, etc., good quality, different sizes, from $9 each, all at half price. Cowen, 505 Main street (2 flights up.) 11-29-3dx FOR SALE—$400.00 will buy five pas- <enger Hudson touring car 1913-54 model. For particulars inguire 92 Vine street. 11-27-6d FOR SALE—Cheap, ten, six week old pigs. Westell Norton, Berlin 'Phone, 657-14. FOR SALE DR TO RENT—11 room, single house. Good hot water heat- er. All modern conveniences. 625 Arch, corner Monroe street Inguire 389 Arch street, William Radil. 11-24-tf FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. W P. Steele, 260 Chestnut, street. 11-24-60x | FOR SALE—2 Franklin runabouts in perfect condition. Good for 190 vears every day in the year, G. 1 tf E. TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, 80 Seymour street. Inquire; 44 Seymour Street. 11-26-4dx TO RENT—New 10 room bungalow on Wooster street; also large house and barn on West Main street. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chestnut treet. 'Phone 451-2. 11-26-6dx TO RENT—Six room tenement at 100 Bassett street. Inquire on prem- ises or 169 Collins street, Hartford. Tel. Charter 5227. 11-26-4dx TO RENT—Single house with twelve rooms, steam heat and electric lights. Apply at No. Camp street- 11.24-tf 9 TO RENT—Five room tenement, all modern improvements. Inguire 51 Trinity street. 11-24-tf TO RENT—Very desirable tenement of five large rooms. All improve- ments. Shades, screened and steam | heat. 151 Washington street. Tel. 852-2 11-22-tf WANTED—Bookkeeping for those not requiring the entire services of an accountant. A-1 references. Address Accountant, Box 3, Herald. 11-27-12dx ———————————————————— PIANO BARGAIN. High Grade Upright Piado sold for $450.00. Must sell, pay storage, good condition, reasonable terms, $100.00, make offer. Inquire Box 19W Herald. 11-30-1d TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. 161 ‘Washington St. Tel. 961-5. TO RENT TENEMENTS—Five rooms | and bath. Electric light and gas, hard wood floors. Ideal for small families. Fourteen, fifteen and six- teen dollars, 348 Park street. ele- phone 149, 11-11-264 70 RENT—Four all conveniences, room apartment, adults, 15 Win- throp street, apply Boardman's, 476 Arch street. 11-6-tE | QUALITY COAL 5. SHUR 869 FRANKLIN ST. Phone 1107-2 B 1'ree Tickets on Stove to Be Given Away Dec. 22. PROMPT DELIVERY 1 TO RENT—First floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell. 9-2-tf 11-20-tf | - HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Waitress. Experience un- hecessary- N. B. Dairy Lunch, 348 Main street. 11-30-1dx 11-27-d3x | ~A CHRISTMAS GIFT 50 name cards with engraved plate. SCHERP’S DRUG STORE, | 141 Main St. A. B. JUHNSON, u. L. S. DENT1sY Nativ ral Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. Our individuai instruction by tem expert teachers gives the business {raining which the growing busines of this country is demanding HUNTSINGE] 197 Asylum St-, Hartford Conn. Send for Catalogue N. ———————————————————— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. « At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hari- ford State of Connecticut, on the day of November, ». 191 Pr Judge. On motion of Hope M aid New Britain, as executrix of tho lagt will and testament of Srastus 1’ Ywascy late of New Britain, within d district deceased This Court doth decree that months be allowed and limited the creditors of said estate to exhibic 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 and 29th A .nt, Bernard ¥. Gaffney, EsG., Swasey of s six for { said New Britain, and having a cireu- tion in said district and by postirs a copy thereof on the public siga post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceascd last dwelt. By order of court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. A Little “Counsel” Buy = Qur Coal “OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH” Supoena the “bank roll” and invest in a supply. Our “fee” is no more than fair and equitable. Our “retainer” is the coal itself—the best coal mined. WANTED—Competent cook, Swedish preferred. Must have referenc Mrs, H. E. Hart, Girard Ave., Hartford. 11-29-64 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good pay for competent ser- vice. No washing. Mrs. McMillan, 49 Forest street. 11-27-tf | 227 WANTED xperienced maid for gen- eral houscwork. No washing, small family, highest wages paid for com- petency. Mrs. W. E. Attwood, 1 Vine street. 1 WANTED—Girls/ apply Lander Frary & Clark, labor bureau, 7 to 9 | 11-24-tf | SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—To go out working by the washing, ironing or house- cleaning. Tel. 608-13. 11-30-d2 WANTED—By German girl, to go out washing and cleaning. Address Box 4W, Herald. 11-29-3dx WANTED—Reliable man wants work on farm. Joseph Grabis, 77 East | Lawlor street. 11-26-3dx | HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Young man to learn the butter business. Apply at Russell Bros., 301 Main street. 11-30-d3 WANTED—Boy sixteen or bowling alley. Y. M. C. A. over 11 for 3d all im- 9-28-tf TO RENT—Seven rooms, provements. 'Phone 475-4. FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Large nicely furnished room, bath con—2 closets home privileges, use of Kitchen, piano, ‘phone, 2 young ladies or married couple preferred, very central. Ad- dress Box 9 W, Herald. 11-30-d1x FURNISHED ROOMS—Private fam- ijly, steam heat, Central, Box 72 W. Herald. 11-30-d1x FURNISHED ROOMS—Two rooms i for housekeeping. Conveniences. 15 Prospect street, second bell. 11-27-MWF-tf TO RENT—Room and board at 391 Arch street. 11-29-6d FURNISHED ROOMS—Downstairs front room, 46 Grand St. 11-27-d3x T—Steam heated front room housekeeping, conven- jence, also small room, three min- utes walk from center, 280 Arch street. 1-27-tf ROOMS—Steam heat, modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut st 11-24-tf FURNISHED ROOMS-—Rooms and board in good location, 8¢ Lake St. "Phone 353-2. 11-8-tf WANTEL—A reliable man between | 25 and 50 vears old, for the life insurance business. A good open- | ing for the right man. Salary $14 a week and commission. Apply to Jas, P. Heron, room 204, 272 Main St., between 10 and 12 a. m. 11-27-d3x WANTED—Janitor in local factory of- fice. Address stating age, experi- ence and wages expected, P’ O. Box 507, ci 11-27-3d —————— . NOTICE. NOTICE—James F. Farrell, local and long distance moving, terms reason- able, Tel. residence 608 Fast Main St., City 11-29-6d NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Buick car. Reasonable rates. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. 11-29-6dx PIANOS—Do not buy a piano until you have seen our line. A. P. Marsh K Main street Local distributor of » celebrated Kimball pianos. et R S WANTED—GIRLS for punch press and assembling. Light work in a clean and airy factory. Arrow Electric Co., 103 Hawthorne St., NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL CO. Tel. 52. 301 Park St. Excellent Bargains! Three Family Chestnut St., $3,500. Two Family House, Barn and One Acre of Land, No. 192 Kensington Ave., $4,000. The Home Banking and House, PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done in Several Languages. g The Eastern Printing Co., 53 Chur... Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN. MGR. —_— MULTIGRAPH LETTERS 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. * Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, | Ha 26 State St. rtford, Conn . Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minytes from Corbin’s, mortgage $2,000 av & per cent- H. N, DOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main or 793 East ———————————————————————— STORAGE s § For the Winter $3.00 per month- ’ HARTS GARAGE = :rt, WO Horace 1. Reaity Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street Williams Auto Ge. Agemis Hedson Motor Cars. New & and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. 236. 7 BLV STREFT PERFECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, Livery Service, Repairing, Tires and Suppliss, Cars bought and sold. TEL 221-4- 189 MAIN ST. Denison Garage Livery Oars for hire, day and gigh Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Agrt Reo Carfl ‘Phone 22 COMING Norba! Watch Our Windows A. P. MARSH, 38 Main Stre New Britain, Conn. 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & Harliord, Conn. 6 teams. Tel. connection. | FIRE INSURANCE | FAIR ADJUSTMENTS GUARANTEED BY . Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Street. 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 Wedl Paper and Paint Shop in the Cits.

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