New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 12

WE GIVE ROYAL 6ILD TRADle STAMPo——ASK FOR THEN SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR ‘\/VILI}K Or JANUARY 10 TO 15, INCLUSIVE NK ALASKA RED ALASKA | WHY PAY MOR FELS NAPTHA SOAP CONTINENTAL ASPARAGUS | Sardines | TIPS | i 3cans10c | can 18c A&P PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT | —A&P KARD GORN— FLOUR SYRUP 3 pkes Z5¢ can 8¢ Brooms 27c, 3ic | Washboards, ea 29¢ 6o BUTTER, b 346 EGGS, doz 30¢ B reamery EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEE5 30 Stamps with 1 Ib. 100 Stamps with 1 Ryad Coffee Iancy Crop 25 Stamps with 1 lb 75 Stamps with 1 1b, bosa Coffee Crop 20 Stamps with 60 Stamps with 1 b, ¥ Family Tea s kO S 0 Stamps Free With Any of the Following 10 Groceries ——————— can Sultana Spice J I 1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder 10c 1b. Aln- 11b. Sul- pkg. Macaroni or Spa- 1 bot. Liquid Bluc 10e ghetti - 10c 1 pkg. Van's Norub . . 10c can Kleensweep 10c | 1 bot. Onion Salad 10c pkg. A&P Ice 1 Mason Jar Mustard 10¢ Powder 1 bot. Witch Hazel . 10c ree Free Dalivery Delivery el. 135 Cream 10c tart the New Year Right by Having Your House Wired he Spring & BuckleyElectric Co. ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 7-79 CHURCH STREET Tel. 900 | not worsted. | pear to Mr. Chamberlain, it is Eng- NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. "GARDNER WANTS OUR NAVY EQUAL TO ANY . & F‘GAEDNEE SPEAKING Congressman Augustus P. oi Massachusetts in the course speech to Gardner of a members of the National Security league in New York said that while it was probably all right for the present to increase our navy so it would stand second in the world, he thought that ultimately it would be | necessary to put it on a footing with any other power. Answering ques- tions from the audience, Mr. Gardner said he favored military training and not military service. The training of the men of the country, he declared, would be the greatest thing that could happen to the country. In the event of war, he said, he feared that con- scription or some form of it would have to be resorted to Peaceful Victories. (New York Sun.) Senator Chamberlain is not curate when he says that ‘“we have vielded in every arbitration with Great Britain” if he means that we have come out second best from every arbitration. In the Bering sea con- troversy it was Canada that had to viel Great Britain had to pay dam- iges for the Alabama's depredations, and in the eries award we were Strange as it may ap- ac- land and not the United States that is disposed to complain of surrenders and arbitral failures. Our interna- tional lawyers in recent times have certainly had a fair measure of suc- cess in tilting with the Britishers. But perhaps the Hon. George Earle Chamberlain has not got beyond the Oregon controversy, “Fifty-four For- ty or Fight Human Side of Science. (New York Press.) Men who speculate on all sorts of abstruse phenomena have been in Washington recently. The is almost encouraged to do a little speculative thinking on his own ac- count. erald want ads | bring resuBts INSURANCE Schuliz & Costello, Inc. 242 ™Main Street. D A e BERMUDA When making arrangements for your winter vacation do not fail to get our rates and circulars for Bermuda, West Indies and Central American points. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSUWCE AND REAL ESTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET Monday and Saturday ivenings. e Open | auins” Scientists, after all, are pretty human, only they don’t always know it. There's the rub. Scientists, for example, sometimes scorn that simple annal of the pub- lic, the daily newspaper. not see the benefit of reading what Mrs. Get-Rich-Quick wore at her goldfish dinner last evening. Neither can they understand the interest of the straphanger in the gyrations of some new cabaret dance or whether this week’s society debutante blue eyes or brown. But shift the scene a thousand or half a million years and the scientist is right up on his tiptoes. T.eave society and the telegraph editor be- hand (or ahead) and call it ethnol- ogy or anthropology and then you have the scientist enthralled in the most racy and gossipy tid-bits about those dubious snake dances of the Hopis or the evening gowns of the American aborigines. A scientist would scorn to read about the family affairs of the latest Presidential candidate, but turn back to the clock a few thousand vears and “The Eye and Hair Color in Children of Old Americans” fis worth volumes to him. Patent medicine advertisements would fill the scientist's idea of noth- ing to read: but “Herb Medicinc Practices of the Northeastern Algon s worth half an hour before the world’s most remowned servants. These few thoughts are not pre- sented in a spirit of pique. Tven the worst Philistine in science looks with tolerant eve on the man who spends twenty years deciphering a Why, then, do the psvchologist to teach them a similar kindliness for the later-day ethnologist of the spe- cia] features in the newspapers or the anthropological commuter? An Eccentric . Preacher. (The Editorial.) Lorenzo Dow was an eccentric Methodist preacher who was born in Connecticut in 1777 and died in 18541 He is credited with preaching the shortest charity sermon on His text was Proverbs xix. 17, | that hath pity upon the poor ler unto the T.ord.”” His sermon “If you the dust.”” To Dow is al the following lines illustrating doctrine of predestination You can and you can't, You will and you won’ You'll be dammed if you do “Ha the You'll be dammed if you don’t. layman | They can- | has record. | like the security down with | o ascribed | | [ CASH IN ADVANCE. MWINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORDP EACH INSERTION. LOST Bank Book N} 351 in name of Mary B. Lowney, on Berlin Savings Bank, Kensington. Written application bas been made for a new book. If old one is found notify Bank, Wednesday evening on Arch or Bassett strects or vicinity, index in brown wrapping paper. Of value only to owner. Reward of returned to 73 Arch street. -13-d3 LOST FOUND. FOUND—Watch and umbrella. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for adv. §2 Bllis St. 1-13- —— e FOR SALE. FOR SALE—About 10 acres cord wood and timber cess, C. W. Weeden, Sunset Rock Road, Plainville, Conn., "Phone 19-2 Plainville, Div. 1-13-d3x FOR SALE—Kitchen with hot water class condition, cabinet range tank, all in first Also combination writing desk and bookcase, and kitchen cabinet. Telephone 970— or 605 Lincoln street. 1-12-2d OR SALE—One 1913 Ford roadster in good shape, price right. Elmer Auto Co, 22 Main street. 1-11-3d FOR S’\LL*“ISO (‘heno!et rnnd&tc‘ for $450. New last June. In A-1 condition. Address Roadster, Box 24L, Herald. 1-11-a3 FOR SALE—White Leghorn cocker- els. Wyckoff strain direct. L. C. May 97 Commonwealth Ave. 1-12-wix FOR SALE—Corner grovery and meat market doing good business. Reason for selling, have other in- terests. Address Box 9 L, Herald. 12-3dx 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 Loomis & Co., second hand. F. W. 150 Arch street, Tel. HELP WANTED—MALE. STAMPERS, SPINNERS, BUFFERS AND BURNISHERS on Sterling, Nickel Silver and White Metal Hollowware and Flatware. Also first class men to work in various de- partments of silverware factory. Highest wages paid. Apply by letter, stating experience, it any. BOX 816, MERIDEN, CONN- a WANTED—Male steno caphers for state service. Highway Department will put on several men at $60- Take test January 21, at Hartford to get on appointment list. Send for circular and which must be filed by noon of January 17, at office of State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hart- ford, Conn, 1-12-3d WANTED — Automatic Screw chine Hands, Tool Makers and Tool Grinders. . Apply by letter, stating qualifications and experience in de- tail. Box 5xx Herald Oflice. 1-12-a2 Ma- HELP WANTED—MALE—Tool mak- Turners, Solderers, Rouge and Sand ers, Truckers. so men for mi cellancous work in nickel-ware fa tory. State experience. P. O. Box 914, Meriden, Conm. 1-10-d6 WANTED—Messenger boy not under 15 years of age; must own bicycle. ‘Western Union Tel. Co.,, 11 R.R. Arcade. 1-11-74 - WANTED-—Five men to chop wood at ‘Westchester, Conn. Good wood to chop, shanty on the lot, free rent, also other large lots where we could use from fifteen to twenty good wood choppers. Apply to The I. L. Stiles & Son Brick company, North Haven, Conn. 1-11-w1l HELP WANTED- Turners, Salderers, Rouge and Sand Buffers, Ragwheelers, Tinsmiths, as well as a few first class men fc miscellancous work In nickel-ware factory. Steady work and highest wages. State experience. P. O. Box 914, Meriden, Conn. 1-10-d6 ALE—Spinners, HELP Scratchbrushers, ~Assemblers and Inspectors in nickle-ware factor: ighest wa State experience, P. 0. Box 914, Mcriden Conn. 1-10-d6 WANTED—Carpenter on house fin- ishing. Address, Carpenter, Box 7, Herald. 1-4-d10x —e e SITUATION WANTED, WANTED—Housework Amer quire of Agent C. Stzsat, Dy n m position n girl with small baby. 0., 103 West M 1-12-3¢ ard | 1-10-tf | application blank | WANTED—MALE— Platers, | | ALL advertlsements for the classified cojumn must be in the Herald office by 2:30 p. i’ on the day of ireue lll‘ LP WANTE I)—l M \hL GIRLS in burnishing and packing rooms on Flatwale: and Hollowware, as well as | general female help‘in other departments f 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—FEN / \L]]—-—(-hh in | power press, papering and lacquer- ing departments of a nickel-ware factory. Steady work at wages. . Write, stating experience i any. 1-10-d6 WANTED—Competent Ccook or Een- eral housework girl. Apply Mrs. H. | E. Hart, 227 Girard avenue, Hart- ford. 1-11-1w aitress at Hotel Beloin. WANTED: WANTED-—Housemaid at the 1-10-tt WANTED—Two experienced hands on covering machines. New Brit- ain Paper Box Co., 22 Walnut St., i -tt WANTED. engers. Not under 15. Good Pay. WANTED—Me: ring bicyele: Union Tel. 1-13-41 D—Experienced stock clerk Telephone & Elec- 2-2d WANTE at Connect T0 RENT—Commercial ball, 321 Main street, for society meetings, Apply Mrs. Dawson, 42 Prospect St 1-12-d3x TO RENT—Two furnished rooms. Modern improvements. Steam heat, 170 Arch street, near South church. 1-11-4dx FACTORY TO RENT—Near Works, on Church street, front offices in block, L. M. 131 Main Street. Barnes, TO RENT—4 room tenement, mod- ern improvements. Inquire 470 Arch st., TO RENT—First floor tenement, five Near rooms, modern improvements. trolley. Inquire 302 Park St, 2-13-tf .P. 0. Box 914, Meriden, Conn. | __ s ; s T = | FOIR SAIVIC One of the Best Paying Prep erties on ELM STREET. For Western Union also S 1-11-6a 1-4-tf | Velie 6 Cy | Touring Car $1, Roadster "Phone 236 for $1,045 Demonstration | WILLIAMS particulars 516 Asylum St. gravings vertising P | H. D. HUMPHREY, 2 NEW BRITAIN NATIO NAL BANK BUILDING AUTO CO. | 287 ELM STREET highest | Enquire of 272 Main Street THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En‘; b b Il1lustrators for All Klnds:t‘Ad- urposes CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR ‘WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 MAIN STREET. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-stmile of Typewriting done in 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHAKGE, Inc 26 State St. Hartford, Conu DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, futegrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN, STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. PHONE CHARTER 412. 1 use the Detecta Phone. FOr Your insurance anu Sureiy Bonas Avold troubie by heving your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Riock TO RENT—Six room tenement, se ond floor, at 58 Elm street, inquir 31d floor. 12-11-tf TO RENT—After Dec. 1, tenement of six rooms, with garage in rear, ut 248 Maple street. Inquire Cooked Food Shop, 73 Church street, 11-26-tf JRNISHED 1ROOM: TO RENT—Furnished room with table board in private family. 158 South Main street. 1-12-1w Good location. Tel. 353-2. 1-7-tf ROOMS with Board. 86 Lake street. modern im- No. 45 Walnut 11-24-tf ROOMS—Steam heat, provements, Central, St. INTENSE HEAT LITTLE WASTE in our OLD GOMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL Use it and realize what coal satisfaction really means. It requires minimum atten- = (tion and gives maximum re- sults. ) It is the very acme of production. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL (0. Tel. 52. 301 Park St. R R SRR heat INSURE! INSURE! Against damage by WIND. The cost is very low. Complete coverage. Realty Co. 193 MAIN STREET Resident Managers. $3,000 Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minutes from Corbin’s, mortgage $2,000 at & per cent H. N. DOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main or 793 East (‘l.D\R HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its products. Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermill, skim-milk and cottage cheese. Telephone 982 ‘PERFECTLY _ PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. { 304 MAIN St. The Hom;—Banking & | __._.I'.‘__ = — Williams Auto Co. Agents Hrdson Motor Cars. New b and 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Suppiies, Srorage. 'PHONE 236 287 FLM STR If You Wani Gooa wuoiued Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 430 MAIN STREET. g Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS ‘Phone 22§ 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 22 , »89 Main St, « "A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. Open Evenings. [ BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Dcue in Several Languagos. | The Easiem Printing Co., 53 Lhux Tel. 634 Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS | all grades, prices right. Sign Makers. ‘Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 18564, the oldest Wadl Paper and Patat Shop in the Clty.