New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 12

ISATONIC RIVER }J‘Ionast:r, Taken by Bulgars, FOR YALF fiREWS? Figured in Story of Crusades oe Wil Be Beld on New Course Next Spring Haven, Dec. ation of the crew the Yale oarsmen try out a new ® on the Housatonic River Perby next spring instead of hav- fhe early practice on New Haien PT, received much attention from ndergraduates body at Yale to- The recommendation does not | as a surprise. -The committee recom- be- Just before the eton game a number of former en who were here made a trip the Housatonic River from Mil- to Derby, and upon returning reported informally that in their on a four mie course was avail- swhich wag v than that Phames River, definitely | | good as, or even t New London on This opinion has ted in a recommen- Il be carried out ex- | entally. ! fle. cpurse ‘can he reached by trol- ear in less than thirty minutes pithe university. Housatonic Quite Wide. e Housatonic at that point is p wide, with a considerable depth tor and very little current. Tt bject to slight tidal influence. ‘banks on either side are pictur- e, quitc high and more or less éd. The Naugatuck division of ! [New York, New Haven and Hart- Railroad runs along the east | for most of the distance from pn, which is the junction point in Ofd, to Derby. The river runs pst north and south and the @s in it are broad ones. e committee in its report says rough water on the proposed is exceptional. It is protect- m wind from nearly every quar- It is not spanned by bridges there is no obstruction of any It is available not only for practice but for intercollegiate The city of Monastir, captured by the Bulgarians, is an important city of “new” Serbia, being situated in the territory captured the Turks in the Balkan war. It is sometimes called the capital of Mace- donia and is the terminal of the west- ern Saloniki railway (eighty-five miles long) and only eight miles north of the Greek frontier. From the southwest comes the highway from Avlona and from the northwest that from Durazzo, both making paths from Recommendation Accepted. committee’s recommendation the Yale crews practice on the next spring will be carried out. pporary quarters will be erected housing the shells and for dress- yooms. The crews will abandon harbor entirely. Should the Hous- Me prove to be an ideal course ments will be made to trans- by barges the George ‘Adee boat WINNEBAGO TO SAIL. Although Listed by British As Under hse which cost $100,000 to erect. Suspicion of German Ownership. 'he Yale News in discussing (he‘ New York, Dec. 2.—Richard e project today says that the only | Wagner, president of the American iwback seems to be the need of | trans-Atlantic company announced to- ds to change the location of the | day that he had ordered the steamer e boat house. Tt endorses the , Winnebago to leave Buenos Aires for umittee recommendations and ex- | Stamford, Conn., without further de- sses belief that the Housatonic |lay: The Winnebago is one of tha rse would be an improvement over | vessels listed by the British govern- b harbor in almost every way. “ment as under suspicion of German Babcock Auto Exchange Franklin Air-Cooled Cars Scripps-Booth Runabouts Some Good Used Cars For Sale in Other Makes G. BABCOCK & CO. E THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En- gravings L L4 L4 b Illustrators for All Kinds of Ad- vertising Purposes L4 ATTRACTIVE HOMES We offer several very attractive . cottages and two . tenement houses for $200 cash and bala- casy . installments. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREET Office Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. on of military value from the Adriatic coast of Albania and each less than 130 miles long. The northern one is the old Roman road later used by the crusaders, who made Monastir, or Ruspina, as it was then, a gather- ing place. In the first Balkan war of 1912-13 Greek and Serbian armies raced for Monastir, but the later won the race, and after a brief siege the city, then of 45,000 inhabitgnts and one of the centers of religious and political Bulgarian propaganda against the Turks, was captured. —_— ownership. She is loaded with que- bracho wood. Three other steams erican trans-Atlanti under American registry last summer the Hoching, Genessce and Kankakee, have been seized by British warships and the state department is now in- vestigating a report that Great Brit- ain is taking steps to requisition them without taking them before a prize court. CHINESE WOMEN IN MONARCHIAL FIGHT ips of the Am- company placed Some Favor Ghénge of Govern- ment and Others Oppose It (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Peking, Oct. 25.—Chinese women have entered into the monarchical movement with a vehemence which would do credit to Mrs. Pankhurst and her most Miss An Shiang-sun and twenty-eight of her supporters, chiefly school mis- tresses, set the ball rolling in Peking by issuing a manifesto urging the women of China to participate in tha movement to restore the monarchy. This manifesto immediately called forth a protest from a large body of women anti-suffragettes, who deplor- ed there effort to involve the attempt to enlist women in the political movement. These protestants not only denounced the attempt to enlist women in the political agitation, but were harsh in their criticism of the monarchical movement. They de- clare that the men who were at. tembting to restore the monarchy “expect to receive some rich reward such as titles of nobility from . the New government for their services, Their protest then Inquired “What motives have actuated a section of our women to participate in this cam- palgn? Do they aspire for a space in the new Emperor's harem sorts or maids-of-honor? Say Women Lack Intclligence, These . protesting women urged that the women of China have not the Intelligence necessary to a proper discussion of the affairs of state and that they should not interfere with politics in any way. The views of Miss An Shiang-sun and her followers are set forth in the following petition: “Since the Chou An Hui made its appearance, the cry for a constitu- tional monarchy has echoed from ‘the lips of everybody’ and the whole country has responded to the call. From mere theoretical study of the question, the movement has material- ized into a practical campaign. Peo- ple in every walk of life have raised their voices in favor of a monarchy. But to our great disappointment, not a single word has been uttered by our women, nor has there been a single one among our ‘sisters’ who has fol- lowed the lead of the men in this movement. And the men engaged in the campaign have also omitted to re- mind the women of the country of their neglect of duty. Are not we women citizens also of this country? Do men think that we women ought to be excluded from participating in as con- lassified CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORD TO RENT. TO RENT—Five rooms, first floor $20, four rooms, third floor, $12, at 14 West Pearl St.,, Improvements. Inquire Johnson, Johnson’s Station, Plainville. 12-2-3dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, sec- ond floor. 559 South Stanley street. Tel. 1437-5, A. S. Boynton. 12-1-d3 TO RENT—5 rooms and bath, fur- nished in desirable locality. Ad- aggressive followers. dress Box 8 W, Herald. 12-1-6dx RENT—Two furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Cen- trally located. Address Box 6 B, | Herald. 12-1-6dx EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements the classified column must be in the Herald office by %:30 p. n.. on the day of issue. for LOST LOST—In post-office, a Waterman fountain pen, Monday evening. Iinder please return to Herald of- fice. 12-1-2dx — TO RENT—Five downstairs rooms, all ‘modern improvements, 101 Fairview street. 11-30-3d TO RENT—Desirable tenement. Geo. Tyler, street. Phone. -_— second floor 508 Stanley 11-30-a3x TO RENT—Twc¢ office rooms, steam heat. For Sale—Mosler safe, near- ly new. Curran Dry Goods Co. 11-30-3d Also tene- All modern Meehan's New 1462-3. 11-29-6d TO RENT—One store. ment of five rooms. improvements. Block. Tel, TO RENT—One four room tenement on Arch street. $10.00. Also one third floor tenement, modern im- provements, Black Rock avenue, Also garage room on Harrison and South Burritt 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, 86 West Main St. 11-29-5dx TO RENT—Five room tenement mod- ern improvements, 401 Chestnut St. 11-27-6dx TO RENT—ATfter Dec. 1, tenement of six rooms, with garage in rear, at 248 Maple street. Inquire Cooked | ¥Food Shop, 73 Church streot | 11-26-tf TO RENT—New 10 room bungalow | on Wooster street; also large house and barn on West Main street. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chestnut Street. 'Phone 451-2. 11-26-6dx TO RENT—Single house with twelve rooms, steam heat and electric lights. Apply at No. Camp street. 11.24-tt 9 TO RENT—Five room tenement, all modern improvements. 'Inquire 51 Trinity street. 11-24-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Carriage, covered wagon and slcigh. Lo A. Bunce, 586 Arch st. 12-1-12dx FOR SALE—Cottage in good condi- tion’and large lot in suburbs of city, close to trolley, price $1,000. $500 down, balance in mortgage or terms to suit, address House Box 8, Her- ald. 11-30-6dx FOR SALE-—Large Upright Columbia Grafonola, nearly new, with good selection of records, would take $75 on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments. Bargain Box 11, Herald. 11-30-tf FOR SALE—$400.00 will buy five pas- senger Hudson touring car 1913-64 model. For particulars inquire 92 Vine street. 11-27-6d FOR SALE OR TO REN"--11 room, single house. Good hot water heat- er. All modern conveniences. 625 Arch, corner Monroe street. Inquire 889 Arch street, William Radil. 11-24-tf FOR SALE—2 Franklin runabouts in perfect condition. Good for 10 years every day in the year, E. G. Babcock, 11-19-tf —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE, general house- [*. M. Hewett, 5 12-1-¢ WANTED-—Girl for work, apply Mrs, Camp street irl for general house- West Main street. 12-1-tf WAN work. WANTED-—Competent cook, Swedish preferred. Must have references. Mrs, H. Hart, 227 Girard Ave. Hartford. 11-29-6d TED—Girls, Landers, Frary & Clark, labor bureau, 7 to 9 a. m. 11-24-tf — e SITUATION WANTED. TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. 161 Washington St. Tel. 961-5. 11-20-tf TO RENT TENEMENTS—Five rooms und 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 TO RENT—First floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second bell, 9-2-tt all im- 9-28-tf TO RENT—Seven rooms, provements. 'Phone 475-4. such a momentous movement as the one that is now leading us all to the foot of a throne? Power Vested in Pcople. “According to the constitutional compact, the sovereignty of the coun- try is vested in the people of the whole country. “The people of the whole country’ naturally means the people of both sexes. Out of the 400,000,000 people, half are women. If we let the men alone promote this move- ment, not only will the movement be incomplete but it will seem that men alone are entitled to rights that belong equally to women. If our women do not understand the importance of this, it may be due to sheer ignorance; but if some of them understand, yet re- main inactive and indifferent to the movement, they will be guilty of neg- lecting their duty to the country. “We admit ttet the intelligenge of the mass of our women is still’at a very low standard, but they have the same interest in the country and have the same desire for the safety of their person and property as the men. Why should we women remain pas- without raising a hand to support the movement, Being women, we are of frail constitution and limited education, yet we have been deeply concerned with the unsettled condi- tions of the country and cannot but express our anxiety for its welfare. It is sincerely hoped the¥ the ‘two hundred million women' of this country will awaken to the import- ance of their duty and follow the lead of the patriotic men by petitioning ghe government for the restoration of a monarchy.” Vernacular papers sociations of rious Chine; codain wonien reports organizing cities, and there are repeated efforts of the rival or- ganizations to discount each other's strength. Apparently there is little fear of libel in the Chinese papers, as communications aze printed which make_ direct attacks on the personal characler of women lcadr g« WANTED—To go out working by the day, washing, ironing or house- cleaning. Tel. 608-13. 11-30-a2 e e NOTICE. NOTICE—James F. Farrell, local and long distance moving, terms reason- able, Tel. 539-2, residence 608 Kast Main St., City- 1-29-64 NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Buick car. Reasonable rates. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. = S —— WANTED, WANTED—Piano pupil 46 Maple St., Plainville R. Currie, 1-4dx WANTED—Bookkeeping for those not requiring the entire services of an accountant. A-1 references. Address Accountant, Box 3, Herald. 11-27-12dx ————————————————————— FURNISHED ROOM: APARTMENT TO RENT- three rooms privat bath, ter, heat, lights centrally 16 Walnut street. TO RENT—Room and board at Arch street. F'urnished hot wa- located. 12-2-d1x 391 11-29-6d ROOMS—Steam heat, modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut st. 11-24-t¢ FURNISHED ROOMS—Rooms and board in good location, 86 Lake St. 'Phne 353-2 11 WANTED—Carpenters and carpen- ters helpers at Union Mfg Co., job by the B. H. Hibbard Co. 12-1-3a WANTED—A reliable man and 50 years old, for the life insurance business. A good open- between St., $3,500. Acre Ave., $4,000. The Home Banking and “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street Very Desirable Houses on LINCOLN STREBT for One and Two Family. For Particula rs ’ Enquire of H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Excellent Bargains! Family Chestnut | © Three House, Two Family House, Barn and One of Land, No. 192 Kensington Realty Co. A Little “Counsel” . Buy - Our Coal “OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH" Supoena the “bank roll” and invest in a supply. i Our “fee” is no more than fair and equitable. Our “retainer” is the coal itself—the best coal mined. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL Co. Tel. 52. 301 Park St. Call Tel. No. 900 DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- fon in any matter where sccrecy, Integrity and results are essential write STREET, 'PHONE CHARTER 412. A. G. BROWN, 26 HARTFORD, STATE CONN. T use the Detecta Phone. QUALITY COAL S. SHUR FRANKLIN ST. "Phone 1107-2 Free Tickets on Stove to Be Given Away Dec. 22. PROMPT DELIVERY or come to our show rooms and we will show you a VACUUM CLEANER that will save time and labor. The Spring & Buckley Flectrc Company, Everything Electrical T7-79 Church Street, For every day satisfaction we want | you to try our Dairy Products, Milk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese. | We have three deliveries; prompt service. CEDAR HILL FARM Telephone 982 | Ag’t Reo Cars Williams Auto Co ‘PHONE 236. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderave Pricos LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done in Several Languages. s The Eastern Printing Co,, 53 Chur... Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN. MGR. - MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done In 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc 20 State St. Hartford, Cons $3,000 Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minutes| trom Corbin’s, mortgage $2,000 at 5, per cent. H. N. LOOKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main or 793 East Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and nigh Storage, Supplies and Repairing. "Phope 29 Agents Hrdson Motor Cars. N 5 and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. 287 ELM STRERE STORAGE—50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per month. HAKY ' GAKAGE. Horace L " r+, “rop. Livery Service, Repairing, Tires and Supplies, Cars bought and sold. Tel. 221-4. 189 Main St. FIRE INSURANCE _ 'A CHRISTMAS GIFT 50 name cards with engraved plate. SCHERP’S DRUG STORE 141 Main St. FAIR ADJUSTMENTS GUARANTEED BY Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main 12 i L4 Street. ing for the right man. Salary $14 week and commission. to Jas. P. Heron, room Main St., between 10 and 12 WANTED-—Steamfitters helper Union Mfg. Cc 1 at 1-3dx T WANTED—GIRLS for punch press and assembling. Light work in a clean and airy factory. Arrow Electric Co., 103 Hawthorne St., | | Hartford, Copn. Wall apers—Room Moulgs—Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. { MORGAN & ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Waid Paper and Patat Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 KINGSLEY v Shop In the City.