New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 12

FOX & CO. Hartford. OUR ANNUAL NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1916. —————————————— TURKISH TOWELS 3714c Turkish Towels, size 27xb4, sale price 29c. 29c¢ Turkish Towels 22%c. .25c Turkish Towels, sale price 19¢. SHOE CLEARANCE STOCK-TAKING SALE PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY Clearances especially rich in smart metropolitan modes as well as y to the business woman. Prices that wholly ignore present parket. Out-an-out reductions on our regular stocks. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE WE OFFE 5 to 50 per cent- more than the regular lines in like styles. ete an excellent run of sizes and widths. Further details: Our regul, Ladies’ gun metal and patent cloth adies’ gray and fawn cloth | top Shoes, patent and gun metal .top button and lace Boots, some lace and button, $6. $3 60 . grades to close at $3-25 blue, and black kid cham- | Ladies’ tan Russia calf pagne, gypsy button and lace Boots, $5 and $5.50 $3.25 grade to close at .. of the season’s best sellers, $5 grades (new) 8-in lace Boots, B. C. and D | wide, $6.00 grades | toclose hose neat practical styles absolutely soaring conditions of .the leather R 200 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S SAMPLE BOOTS worth at least ar stock lines added to these com- Ladies’ white calf and buckskin button and lace, black and tan pipings, regular $6.50 grades in B and C widths, $4 00 closing price . . Ladies’ tan Rusfua calf, lace and button, gun metal Boots, also | girls’ high cut button Boots in ‘ good weight, sizes up to 6%, $3.00 and $4.00 $l 50 grades, sale price . On bargain table. Ladies’ Boots, welted {ldren’s and Misses’ tan Russia and gun metal button and lace Boots, orthopedic shape, welted soles. $ 1.58 $ 1.73 (worth $5.50) genuine tan Russian calf button and lace soles. $4.50 grades to close at Pumps, Colonials, Slippers and Oxfords dies’ Oxford Pumps and Colo-|Ladies’ turned sole Colonials with nials in gun metal, patent and buckle, patent and dull kid, tan, regular $3 to $4 $ broad heel, regular $ grades, closing price l .00 $3.50 grade. to close 1 -95 idies’ bronze kid, cloth quarter, |Ladies $5.00 patent Pumps with T.ouis heel pumps, good sizes and fawn and gray quarters, also widths, regular $4-00 three strap patent pumps, good $2.29 grade, closing price sizes and width, $ M Py Sh ; to close 2 -33 ens Shoes | * Sh fen’s patent leather, gun metal | BO)’S Shoes and Russia calf Shoes in good |Boys’ tan grain heavy oil sole sizes C and D width, $4.00 and Shoes, sizes up to .4%, $4.00 $5.00 grades, $2.95 grades, to close, $2°95 to close . Ladies’ satin Pullman or Traveling Slippers in satin cases, pink, blue and lavender, slightly soiled, regular $1.25 grade, 73c sale price At Ladies’ Evening Slippers in black satin and patent, $3.00 and $4.00 grades, to Ladies’ Rubbers Ladies’ Rubbers, first quality, shapes. 75c grades now, for this sale only all " 55¢ IN YOUR _BUILDING PLANS BE SURE AND SPECIFY REYNOLDS’ | FLEXIBLE ASPHALT SHINGLES REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES e been chosen in preference to other types of roof material because are exceedingly low in first cost and maintenance cost. are durable, having been on roofs already more than twelve years 'with no apparent change in appearance or weather proof qualities. are guaranteed. afford fire protection. are pleasing in appearance. allow a selection of colors; brick red, gray green and gray. pp make houses warm in winter and cool in summer. b give honest roofing value. REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES ve been chosen in preference to other asphalt shingles because iy are the original asphalt shingle. y have been given the real test on the roof about eight years longer than any other asphalt shingle. w are made from high quality felt and high melting point asphalt. mineral surface is guaranteed to stay on and does stay on. 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. aldo Brothers Sole New England Distributors 45 BATTERYMARCH ST. BOSTON, MASS. GALLANT SERVICE BY IRISH REGIMENTS Stirring Accounts of Tenth Division Round Lake Dorian in Macedonia, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 31.—The Irish people have Tecently been aroused by the reports of gallant service by the Just as the Six- ion of the new army, “The Brigade” that rallied upon the invitation of Mr. Redmond from the Irish National Volunteers, North and South, was preparing to go to the trenches, came stirring accounts of the deeds of the Tenth division round Lake in Macedonia. The ion was the first purely on to take part in the war. It received its baptism of fire at Sulva Bay, and fresh from the ships wag thrown against the entrenched positions on the Anafarta ridges. No official account of its valor in that desperate fight has yet appeared. But the unofficial accounts of the capture of Chocolate Hill and Dublin Hill by the Dublin Fusiliers and of the frontal attack by the Inniskillings on the Anafarta trenches, are among the most stirring chapters in Ireland's military annals. The Tenth division represented Ireland, North and South, though drawn mainly from the South. The general who organized it is an Irishman, General Sir Bryan Mahan, a first cousin of Sir Edward Carson. But close as the relationship of the soldier to the politician, the general's popularity is confined to no political party in Ireland. He is an Irishman first and last and all the time, and full of pride in his Irish regiments. For some reason yet unexplained he Irish regiments. | teenth aivi { Irish SELLORBUY 0USE FOR YOU ur Classified o]umns W/%do it —— ————— —— —" was not in command at Sulva Bay; but when the Saloniki expedition was decided upon he was given the com- mand of the British forces, and among the first to land were the remnants of the gallant regiments that had fought around Sulva Bay. To the gallantry of the Munster Fusiliers, the Dublin Fusiliers and the Connaught Rangers, the general as- cribes the safe execution of the plan for the withdrawal to the Vardar. And the general’'s censors have also allowed the press correspondents to aescribe the work of the regiments. They state that but for the stand of the Tenth division and the fierceness of its counter-attacks with bayonets when there was no artillery to help them, the retreat of both the French and the British armies would have been cut off and the orderly with- drawal would have become a rout. Two companies of the TInniskillings posted on a bluff held up the Bul- zarian advance for a considerable time, and stood their ground until they had fallen almost to a man. This frank recognition of the valor CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NOTICE. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 30 p. . on the day of icsue The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New Britain National bank, for the choice of directors for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of any other business proper to come before said meeting, will be held at their banking house in New Britain on Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1916. Polls will be open from 11 to 12 o’clock a. m. LOST FOR SAILLE NEW BRITAIN NATIC 516 Asylum St. gravings LOST—Friday between Tremont St.| and R. R. station brown pocketbook containing gymall sum of money. Please return to Herald. 1-10-d2 F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out, Buick car, Reasonable rates. money. Reward Richard Covert, Tel. 1073-4. Herald office. 1-10-12-14x | Etm—— — FOUND—Gola New Britain, Conn., December 11, 1915. LOST—Purse containing sum of if returned to 1-8-d3 friendship bracelet. Owner can have same by calling at Boston Shoe Repairing Co., 147 Main street and paying for adver- tisement. 1-10-d1x FOUND—Small sum of money in purse at R. R, station Saturday. Tel. 996-3 1-10-d2 — FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Sideboard. Square. 93 Franklin 1-10-3dx FOR SALE—1 large heating stove suitable for hall or garage, 1 small heating stove, 2 furnaces, 1 range and 1500 pound auto truck. All HELP STAMPERS, SPINNERS, BUFFERS AND BURNISHERS on Sterling, Nickel Silver and White Also WANTED—MALE. Metal Hollowware and Flatware. first class men to work in various de- partments of Highest wages paid. stating experience, silverware Apply by letter, BOX 816, | a factory. any. second hand. F. W. Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street, Tel. 1-10-tf HELP W I‘LD—I"E\I ALE. GIRLS in burnishing and packing rooms on Flatware and Hollowware, as well as general female help in other departments of silverware factory. Wages for begin- ners, 12 1-2¢ per hour and up- wards. Apply by letter stat- ing experience, if any. BJX 846, MERIDEN, CONN. HELP WANTED—FEMALE—Girls in power press, papering and lacquer- ing departments of a nickel-war factory. Steady work at highest wages. . Write, stating experience if any. . FOR SALE—Maple pattern maker's bench. Used very little, M. F. Davis, 54 Trinity street, downstal or telephone 276-5. 1-8-d2 FOR SALE 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. 1-4-6dx FOR SALE—Victrola, mahogany, with cabinet and selection of rec- ords. Newest model. Us:d only a short time. Price right, easy terms. Box 22XX, Herald 12-27-tf WANTED. WANTED—Young couple desires ten- ement of four or five rooms, with all modern conveniences, electric lights, steam heat, etc, in western 1-10-d6 P. O. Box 914, Meriden, Conn. | HELP WANTED—MALE—Tool mak- Turners, Solderers, Rouge and Sand ers, Truckers. .Also men for mis- cellaneous work in nickel-ware fac- | State experience, P. O. Box Meriden, Conn. 1-10-d6 914, HELP WANTED—MALE—Spinners, Turners, Salderers, Rouge and Sand | Ragwheelers, Tinsmiths, as well as a few first class men for miscellaneous work in nickel-ware factory. Steady work and highest State expericnce. 5 O. Meriden, Conn. 1-10-d6 | Box 914, ED—MALE— Platers, Scratchbrushers, Assemblers and | Inspectors in nickle-ware factory. Highest wages. State experience, P. O. Box 914, Meriden Conn. 1-10-d6 HELP W WANTED—Metal Pattern maker, state age, experience and wages ex- pected. Box 3XBX, Herald Office. 1-8-2d section. Address Tenement, Box 9, Herald. 1-10-d2 WANTED—Housemaid at the Y. W. 1-10-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. Apply 54 Trinity St., downstairs, or telephone 1-8-2d WANTED—Four or five room flat, un- furnished; centrally located. Ad- dress Box 5 BB, Herald. 1-8-d2x MEN-WOMEN, WANTED. $75.00 month. Government jobs. Va- cancies constantly. Write for list positions now obtainable. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 36L, Rochester, Y —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TED—Young girl to help with re of child. Inquire Mrs. Har- mon, 104 So. Burritt street, up- stairs. 1-8-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- 1 housework. No washing. Apply Iorest street. 1-8-tf | to | young man willing invest a few hundred doll with services in a good Auto Supplies manufacturing business. Addr Opportunity, Herald Office. WANTED—A &y | WANTED—Girls for Packing Room work. Apply at P. & F. Corbin’s Labor Bureau. 1-4-1wx 1-10-d1x ~ ———————— 7 ANTIED—Two experienced hands on covering machines. New Brit- ain Paper Box Co., Walnut i TO RENT. TO RENT—Tenement, 4 large rooms on Whiting street near Maple, mod- ern convenience, $14. App]y 139 Henry street, Tel. 42 TO RENT—4 room tcnement, mod- ern improvements. Inquire 470 Arch St., 1-4-tf of the regiments has had an excellent effect in Treland. It was a coincidence that the news should hav come as the Irish Volunteers division was preparing to strike its tents. The division was recently reviewed by the | queen. One of the brigades is com- posed almost wholly of Nationalists from Belfast and Derry. The regi- ment contains some of the best fight- ing material in Ireland: and the Irish public have followed every step of its enrollment and training with unpre- cedented interest. Its new general, General Hickie, is a Tipperary man. Meantime the enrollment of the re- serves for the various Irish brigades goes on. Fifty thousand men have been asked for within the year. TO RENT—First floor tenement, five rooms, modern improvements. Near trolley. Inquire 392 Park St. 12-13-tf TO RENT—Apartment of four rooms. second floor, bath and improve- Much Ado About a Gun. ments. 210 Chestnut St. 12-11-tf (Ansonia Sentinel.) What the president and the secre- tary of state, who have the last word to say about the tragedy of the Per- sia, are thinking now we have no means of knowing. Very sensibly they are saving their breath until they have definite facts to go upon. But from various facts in Washington we hear much chatter about the fact that the Persia carried a gur and that this fact makes the submarine attack upon her justified and the =laughter of women and children honorable war. We know enough of the president and Secretary Lansing, however, to | believe that they will promptly repu- diate any such weak truckling to the Teuton campaign of wholesale mur- der on the high sea. We believe that they will regard as the vital thing about the Persia the fact that an of- | ficer of the United States met death | upon her from the illegal operations | of a submarine after Loth Germany and Austria had made solemn prom- ise that no more such aittacks should be made upon non-combatants. The United States early in the war declared upon the plain terms of in- ternational law that passenger ves- | sels and merchantmen were entitled to carry a gun for defensive purposes. | That doctrine still stands and it re- moves the question frot the realm of controversy altogether as far as the | Persia is concerned. If the United | States intends to alter internationsl | law in regard to the carrying of guns | TO RENT—Six room tenement, sec- ond floor, at 58 Elm street, inquire 31d floor. 12-11-tf | 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 _— FURNISHED IKOOMS, —Furnished front room top 242 Main street. 1-8-a3x | | TO R floor, Good location. Tel. 353- ROOMS with Board. 86 Lake street. 1-7-tt | TO RENT—One room, with private entrance. Use of telephone, 72 | Franklin Square. Tel. 486-2. 1-3-t¢ | ROOMS—Steam heat, modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut 11-24-tf month in regard to submarine | ies that are without the law. They demand that the crime against | the Persia be atoned and that Ger- many at once make definite statement as to what it intends to do in regard to the Lusitania. This is the time when our whole case stands or fal as the government acts or fails to act upon its solemn declarations many times repeated. Weakn, now will ifmperil the.rfights, the justice and the mercy that we have fought for so long. It is inconceivable that the | president should not continue on un- flinchingly in the course that he has | taken in defense of American rights and that congr: will not support him to the uttermost in that cour Any step backward would be a national | humiliation and a national shame. l by vessels on a peaceful errand it can make declaration to that effect when it pleases and govern itself accord- | ingly in future. But a statement of this sort made in the future cannot | affect the past and the tragedy of the | Persia is of the past. What the American people demand is that the president, the secretary of state and congress live up to the pro- fessions that we have made month WANTED—Boy 16 years old to learn printing trade. Apply P. O. Box 33, New Britain, Conn. 1-7-3d WANTED—Young man 16 to 18 in Bookkeeping Dept. of local MIfg. office. Address Box 33, City. WANTED—Carpenter on hous ishing. Address, Carpenter, Box 7, Herald. 1-4-d10x PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done in Several Language Tel. 634. MGR. $3,000 Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minutes from Corbin’s, mortgage $2,000 at b per cent. H. N, LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 Wost Main or 793 East AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Daj. J. M. Finnegan Stables Telephone 303 53 Chu 77-79 CHURCH S I REET {185 Arch St. The Easle[n Printing Co., |~ One of the Best Paying Preperties on ELM STREET. For particulars Enquire of H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street AL, BANK BUILDIN THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Pho;o and Wood En‘; Illustrators for All Klnds ofAd- vertising Purposes > Have Your Eyes Examined and Gla_. _s fitted by A. PINKUS EY IGHT SPECIALIS 30 Years Experience 06 Main pet 'Ph PERKFECTLY PASTEUR 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. DETECTIYES If you are andcipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. 1 th ctecta Phone. Over kor your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your Insur- ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ing 26 State St Hartford, Conn Williams Auto Co. Agenis Hodson Motor Cars. New 8 and 7 Puassenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. PHONE 1) CARS TO RENT OLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E. MAIN STREE 11 1ou wani Gova Lu.ucu Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, "Phone 482-2 , A.B.JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. Open Evenings. ‘Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Ag’t Reo Cars "Phone 224 STR¥ET o it KT S el STORAGE—50 Cars | For the Winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE Horace I, Hart, Prop. Livery Service, Repairing, Tires and Supplies, Cars bought and sold. Tel 221-1, i89 Main St, Start the New Year Right | by Having Your House Wired The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Tel. 900 FIRE INSURANCE Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet.