New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 12

12 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,19 blowing Up }7/ E-2 Discloses state authorities began ex- sub- Yaval and rching investigations of the sion on the United States rine. E-2 in the Brooklyn nayy d, in which explosion four men Ire killed and ten were injured. The 2 was the only submarine in th vy equippéd with Edison batterie which the chief merit claimed 1s t they do not give off chlorine gas. fo the B-2 had no gasoline aboard, Foreigners Use Edison Battery Tdison battery and declared that the Edison submarine safety battery was in use in war by one power. It had been supposed that the United States had an option on the exclusive use of the device if the tests to which i was to be subjected proved sat | tory. The photographs show: No |1 ana 3, taking bodies from the E-3 after the explosion; No. 2, the E-2 on a recent practice run. as her power is generated by a Diesel oil burning engine. There was no explosive powder aboard. If an ac- cumulation of hydrogen caused the explosion, which was one explanation offered, it was gas which had acca- mulated between the top of the steel battery Jjars and the electrolite. Thomas A. Edison’s personal repre sentative and chief engineer, Dr. Mil- ler Reese Hutchinson, defended the [YING BOATTO AEROPLANE FUND b Acknowledges Contribution to Naval Reserve hydroaeroplane of the pich was instituted six months ago the Aero club of Ameri the militia of all the states, anc hich has already resulted in jlitia of 24 states taking up pn. This generous gift to the Naval Re rve of New Jersey was made r. Inglis M. Uppercu, a member e Aero club of America and presi fut of the Aeromarine Plane and Jotor co., of Nutley, N. and pri Citys Mr. Uppercu is also pres mt of the Cudillac Motor Car hd is deeply interested in aredness, particularly in the mil #The machine will be used fo @ohing officers of the New aval Reserve to fly. In his letter, Mr. Uppercu, Bscribing the type of machine he size of the motor, says “I sincere hope that this will be of some ben avia t to the Aeronautic section of the | be plans ational Guard, and that it will Btrumental in furthering your a fiying corps repr b state of New Jerse sentative The o ma fine, which has been donated to the Jersey, Reserve, state of New an Aeromarine pusher type lane motored with the latest x cylinder vertical motor. This he type of motor used by Mr. mith in his aerial evolutions fhe Frudson r acific Exposition last summer, f which were carried out at faval bi ni BERMUDA When making arrangeme do not fail to get our rate West Indies and Central THE W. L. INSURNCE AND REAL ESTATE Office Open pontoon | pe is the lastest substantial contri- tion to the National Aeroplane fund a for the rpose of developing aviation corps the by of New Co., adequate Jersey after and type is Art over ser and at the Panama- most Monday | with the machine illuminated with | closely followed by the offer of five myriads of electric lights. The hydro- | {raining aeroplanes to the militia of | aeroplana will be equipped with land- | California (three), Texas and Arizona | ing gear which will enable it to alight | by Tarle Remington, a California | eaually well on land and water, and | sportsman. Miss Lyra Brown Nicker- 1 will be equipped with modern de- | son, of Providence, R. I., then sent a | vices for observation and machine | check for $7,500 to the National Aero- | control. rlane Fund for an aeroplane for the This gift has been transmitted | militia through the National Aeroplane fund to The Honorable James F. Fielder, Governor of New Jersey and Com- | mander-in-chief of the Organized | | i aeroplane has been subscribed to the fund of that state. Raised in Other States. | Funds are now being raised by twenty other states for the purpose of 1nrg)mi ng aviation sections in the 1 Guard and Naval Militia. ate of Maine, according to a | telegram just received by | forces of the state, and Commandecr Iidward MasPeters of the Naval Re- serve of New Jersey. ¥unds Needed. The National Aeroplane fund, rea- Reuat lizing that funds will be needed for » | the upkeep of the machine and for | o1y, e 7 fuel and oil has given $500 for this | anq “:":,,r\\','l“:'fo‘“gt Dat malead Cfi:;;(:?, purpo: Ensign J.'Homer Stover, in | raise the balance of 51'(,%0?“\5“5“, a 1 | charge of the acronautic section of | few days. Detrolt, ' Michigan, has the Reserve, is now selecting | raised $1,800 “_“_h;’m‘e“ ;gl o | the pi el for the corps, four men | 1na expeets to rajes (1 Peg"‘l e of which are to receive instruction | §10,000 for_an et Lo ha ancos o in flying at the Sloane Aeroplarc Revlalianiid etacmont | school, at Garden City, New York. | ance with an offer 'n‘1“'l“" e ‘]“‘CO"‘“ Mr. John .E. .Sloane, Prushlm:t ago, the National A\D;_m"l-‘;‘:“]“-:‘ "‘1"\‘\’”"1‘ of the Sloane Acroplane Co., has of- [ 1o ten per cent on aur o 3 1 [ fered to train these officers of the | 810,000 raised by any L orrount up to Naval Reserve—two a pilot and Lo G mmh;l Ofrljxm”\nble or- mechani Il isRconsideredilifodie it f o RIORE Clornerce Ron able to have four men s that | Naval Militia of onal Guard or the development of the corps will | 4 Of any state. not be hindered in case one or two of the members should not be able to be present. The offer of this aeroplane to the militia of New Jersey brings the total nwmber of states who have received through the national aeroplane fund, aeroplanes or the means with which 1o purchase them, to seven, with a | total of eleven machines The first organization to receive the gift of an | ¢ | aeroplane was the naval militia of - | New York, who was presented with a flying boat by Glenn H. Curtiss, presi- | yoxt of the note dent of the Curtiss Aeroplane Co., of | Austro-Hungarian - | Buffalo. This gift was soon followed | 1 rederick C Pe by the gift of $10,000 to the National Guard of New York by a prominent | woman who asked that her name be | kept from the public. Next came the | offer of a flying boat for | of Wisconsin, by B. R. J . | cportsman of Milwaukee. AUSTRIA OBJECTS TO ALLIES AT CORFU - & I(‘olhillm'» Anglo-French Occupation a Breach of Neutrality—Text of Note as Delivered. London, Jan. 18, 11:17 a addressed foreign Penfield, . regarding the m.—The by the office to American am- the mili Hassell, a This was OPEN NOSTRILS' END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air pa vour head will clear and you can nts for your winter vacation 3 im—mlho freely. No more snuffling, s and circulars for Bermuda, American points. HATCH CO. 20 WEST MAIN STREET | and Saturday ¥venings. awking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a { little of this fragrant antiseptic cream |in your nosrtils. It penetrates through | every air passage of the head, | ing and healing the swollen or in- flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh | vield like m. Don’t stay uffed- i ; : 1up and miserable. Relief is sure. of her state, and $14,000 for | the purchase and upkeep of another | occupation of | | France cannot ges of | sooth- | | ments | the FOR SALE. Pens of R. T April hatch, Bred from nested laying strain. 1-17-6dx Red pulle fine - trap Kelsey St. comb brown 1 Gordon P. Mo 1-15 FOR SALE—Ro horn cockerels. Plainville. FOR used like SALE—Columbia Grafonola, only very short time, looks new, with record $15.00 :1d consider $1.00 weekly. Box 9 SALE—White Teghorn cocke Wyckoff strain direet. L. 97 Commonwealth Ave. 1-12-wix stove 1 small range Al FOR els. May C FOR SAL: 1 large suitdble for hall or heating stove, 2 and 1500 pound sccond hand. F. heating garage, furnaces, 1 auto truck W. Loomis TO RENT—Flat, all Heat and hot w. ply T. W. unpm\omcn. ter furnished. Ap- Crowe, Tel. 291. 1-14-64 TO RENT—One four room and thre five room tenements; modern im- provements; on trolley line, W. I'. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 1-14-6dx TO RENT—4 room tenement, mod- ern improvements. Tnquire 470 Arch st., 1-4-tf TO RENT—First floor tenemets, rooms, modern improvements trolley. Inquire 392 Park St. | LOST- . 12-13-tf | TO RENT--Six room tenement, sec- ond floor, at 58 Elm street, inquire 314 floor. 12-11-tf Corfu by the allies, is as follows, ac- cording to the German newspapers, says Reuter's Amsterdam correspon- den “The Island of Corfru has been oc- cupied by a detachment of the Anglo- French orientla army. This pro- cedure is not only a serious attack on the sovereignty and neutrality of Greece, but is also a flagrant viola- tion of the agreements concluded in London on Nov. 14, 1893, and on March 29, 1864, according to which Corfu enjoys the privilege of perpetual neutrality. “The Austro-Hungarian govern- ment enters a most resolute protest against this procedure, whereby Trance and Great Britain once manifest their disregard of the duties which result from the general prin- ciples of international law and from the obligations solemnly in international agreements. The Austro-Hungarian foreign office there- fore begs the American ambassador to bring this to the knowledge of the governments of France and Great Britain.” A similar protest time set by the foreign office to countries. was at the s Austro-Hun the other neutral EUROPEAN NATIONS the Aero | PLANBUSINESS WAR Great Financial Struggle Prom- ised By Speaker at Paris Paris, Jan. 17, 8:01 p. m.—"“The world is soon to see an economic or- ganization on an international scale far different in kind and extent from snything hitherto known,” said M. P, Peixotto, president of the American Chamber of Commerce, at the twenty second annual dinner of that organiza- tion held here tonight “The European nations are laying plans for a fierce commercial struggle which will begin in the near futur In France this subject is being studied with passionate interest. One of the results of the war has been to awaken France to a ser of the cconomic role which she can and should fill,” he said France will control merce, Mr. Peixotto will need co-operation. One of Trance's prime needs—a need which will continue for some vears the importation, not only of raw terial but also of machinery manufactured goods. The allie: supply her need: lone can do so. of the v com- continued, but her own is and of | the To | and United States toke advanta hitherto only vartially utilized source of supply from the United States, France must permit American manu- | facturers to compete on terms or\ tariff equality with other nations.” Alexander M. Thackara, American consul general in Paris said that the present appears to be the psvchologi- cal moment for the American cham- of commerce to use its best efforts | d Americans fo obtain favorite atment in commercial alliance: which may result from move- | in this and other countries of allies, to form combinations the protection trade after peace is declared. any fori ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in he Herald office by 20 p. re. on the dav 13 LOST. On dinkey between Br Hartford, Saturday afternoon, geun tleman’s gray plaid suit coat. Find- | er'please return to Gemmil, Buri- ham Hartford, and receive liber On trolley car 10 Saturday night, containing bunch of ke and containing money ete. Re- if returned to Herald office. 1-18-d1 Hart- | leather | IP.I\ ng ford bag pursc rd CD—FEMALE, GIRLS in burmshmg and packing rooms on Flatware and Hollowware, as well as general female help in other dc: ctinents f silverware factory. Wages for begin- ners, 12 1-2¢ per hour and up- wards. Apply by letter stat- ing experience, if any. B)X | 846, MERIDEN, CONN WANTED—Girl for second work and to take care of children in small family. 38 Magnolia street, Hart- ford. i-18-2ax hot after WANTED—Girl for general work in small family. Apply 5 p. m. 193 Main St. Room 6 WANTED- irl for general work. Call or write B. L 66 Fran street. WANTED—Girl for work. Apply to Mrs. Davis, 54 Trinity St. ompetent maid for gen- Mrs. E. L. Prior, 1-14-tf. general house- Marshall F. 1-17 FURNISHED IROOMS, LARGE Front Room for people or business, steam heat, electric lights Arch and Walnut. 1-18-d2x more | determined | TO RENT—Steam heated front room, Electric lights, nicely furnished, suitable one of two Gentlemen. Central Tel. 100 for location. : 1-18-1dx room with family. 158 1-12-1w TO RENT—Furnished table board in private South Main street. Good location. Tel. 353-2. 1-7-tf modern im- No. 45 Walnut 11-24-tf ROOMS with Board. 86 Lake street. ROOMS-—Steam heat, provements, Central, St. HELP W \\"l‘l“l)——\l ALE. |STAMPERS, SPINNERS, BUFFERS AND BURNISHERS on Sterling, Nickel Silver and White Metal Hollowware and Flatware. Also men to work in various de- factory. by letter, BOX 846, first cl; silverware Apply any. partments of a Highest wages paid. stating experience, MERIDEN, CONN. The Residence of W. T. SLOP ER will at a bar present condition. Liberal terms. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street\ NEW BRITAIN TIONAL HANK BUILDING be sold ain in gu THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. Hartford, (,()I'HL MaKers of Photo and Wood En- gravings - - & - Illustrators for All Hindsof Ad- vertising Purposes L B4 room 1 with ‘entral. WANTED— Heated gas for cooking purpose Address 11W Herald wllllflflyllz Business Se Box 7‘ /., and -18-d morning, § Doehr Bros. 1-1 WANTED—W ednesday men to harvest ice. huttle Meadow Ave. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. Gives a broad preparation an ability to do things well admitted at any time, Pupils are HUNTSINGF SCHOOL OF EFFICIENCY 197 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn, Send for Catalogue N R'S - CEDAR 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, ¢ am, but- te buttermilk, skim-milk and cottage cheese. Telephone 98% INSURE! INSURE! t damage by WIND. The cost Complete coverage. TYPICAL WEATHER for GOOD “OLD COMPANY’S - LEHIGH” Dependable coal, such as wgs talk about and sell, is th kind that does effective work""‘ in any sort of weather. * It’s right in quality, % screened and delivered | day and time promised. 'NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL (0. Tel. 52. 301 Park St, v low. The Hom;Banking & Realty Co. 193 MAIN STREET Resident Managers. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderave Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printdng Dene in Several Language- rightly & thé MULHIGHAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewrlting done in 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, lne 26 State St Tinrtfc Conl A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Buildir<. Open Evenings. |CARS TO RLNT CLOSED AND OP WEDDINGS, RE ‘PTIUA TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE The Eastern Printing Lf.n.,\ 53 Chui. .. Street. Tel. 634 C. EBBESEN. MGR. BOWLING, Ciubs and Private Par.ecs Accommodated. Hilding Nelson 172-174 ARCH STRE STORAGE—50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE Horace I, Hart, Prop. Livery Service, Repairing, Tires || Cars bought anc 1, .89 Main St Williams Auto Lo, Agents lcdson Motor Cars. New ¢ aud 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Supplies, siorage. 3 1,8 Your insurance and Surecy Bonds Avoid troubie by bhaving your insur- ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Biock Booth’s - $3,000 Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minutes trom Corbin’s, mortgage $2,000 af.é per cent. H. N. DOCKWOOD. Real Esfate and Insurance 86 W Main or kor STRER Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS ‘Phone 22 WANTED—Two diemakers, one auto- | matic press operator and one man for general work. Empire Elec- | tric & Mfg Co. 1-17-a3 ANTED—Young man to work in | store, one with High school educa- tion preferred, good opportunity for advancement, Adkins Printing | W i | i | i ma- | | Todd and extension of their | old, Co., 66 Church St. Adkins Print- 1-17-3a4 TED—Errand boy. ing Co., 66 Church street. WANTED—Men who have nad exper- jence plating German Silver Spoon | and Cutlery. Good pay, steady | Address Simpson, Hall, Mil- International Silver Co., Wallingford, Conn. 1-14-6d Successor, WANTED—Driver. Co. Andrews Swift & 5-1f CABBY York Hackman Dead. Jan. 18—William Todd, Fifth avenue before the advent of the automobile or taxi-cab, was found dead yesterday in a room at No. 788 Third Avenue, Brooklyu, > he had lived for twenty-three Aged New Found New York, a cabman in According to Henry 244 Bleventh street, that Borough, left 50,000 in cash, which he ccumulated as the driver of his own cab. When the taxi came into vogue he retireg. Hayward of No. Death was attributed to heart fail- ure. According to the police he was dead several days before the body was found. e v seventy-five vears and as as is known had no living relatives. 1S | DEITECTLTIYEDS If you amre anticipating investiga- ton in any matter where Secrecy. integrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, = HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. ¥ nee ¢t Deie Phane, If Yon Want Gooa bBotued Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’'Phone 482:2 INSURANCE schultz & Costelle, Inc 242 Main Sireet. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all-grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 MORGAN & KINGSLEY | ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wadl Paper and Paint Shop in the City.