New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 16

4 e———————————————————— G. FOX & CO. Hartford. $18.50 to $29.75 SUITS $ One of the Big Pre-Inventory Clearances! Only about 40 Suits in this lot, Ladies, and they're real beauties; all selected from regular stocks and include Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines and a few Tweeds. The colors are navy, green, black, brown, mixtures and checks. Many of the Suits are fur trimmed. All sizes up to 44. A small charge for alterations. Tailored Suits °* Worth Up To $49.50 Your Choice Now At Wool Velours, Gaberdines, Poplins, Broadcloths and Bolivia, in brown, taupe, green, navy blue and black. A variety of styles in plain tailored, Russian and flare models; many are fur trimmed. In this lot are also included many sample Suits. Sizes are up to 40. Early Spring Display of Hats For Between \NVear VERY NEW AND SMART The rage today in New York are small Satin Turbans and Sailors with very lit- tle trimming; some are all satin and some are satin and faille with a touch of straw braid—the spring note. Just the Hat to brighten up the winter outfit. tete de negre, Russian green, navy blue, pansy and black. Prices are -$2.49 up to $10.00. " Hats for Southern Wear of Straw and Fabrics See them: Milans, Belgian Split otraw and others. Prices $7.50 up to $15.00 NOW WE MAKE OUR OWN DYES American Output Increased Five Times in Year Washington, D. C., Jan. 19—Before the European war started, only about 8,300 tons of coal-tar colors were manufactured in the United States. These were made mostly from foreign Paw material which came from Ger- About 15,000 tons of coal-tar col- s, made wholly from American raw material, are being manufactured in his country during the current fiscal year. This large and vitally important industry has come into being largeiy because of the aid of the government. Government scientists have worked lout a process by which benzol and teluel, the foundation of aniline dyes, lexplosives and gasoline, may be made ffrom crude petroleum. The Depart- ent of Commerce is assisting the jgrowth of the industry in every way possible. Tts establishment on a per- anent footing is now a certainty. Production Still Short. [ A report just issued by the Burean of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. of the Department of Commerce, shows that the total imports of ar- ftificial colors before the war was omething like 25,000 tons. Hence, erican production is still short of ‘he demand. There are now 17 firms engaged in manufacturing intermediates and 12 firms are turning out the finished dyes. One of the features of the bureau’s report is an up-to-date list of the firms engaged in these lines. Never Again. The textile and allied industries are united in the determination that the country shall never again be e posed to such a famine as it has re- cently experienced. The large organ- izations of dyestuff users have ex- pressed a den of higher the war, prices than hefore if necessary. bt the companies engaged in nfacturing coal compounds e their prevailed Most man are productign taken up SENT TELEGRAMS TO WILSON. New York, Jan. 19.—Joseph Dolan- sky, 24 yvears old, who says his home lg in St. Louis, was arrested .here yes- day by federal secret service sents who wanted an explanation of herent telegrams he had sent to sident Wilson. According to the lice, Dolansky sent strangely-worc led messages to the president from va- ous parts of the country. The Balance of Our Winter Hats to be closed out at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. 9.75 19.75 Colors are 13,000 DOGUMENTS AT STATE DEPT. War Helps Break All Records in Correspondence ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—The ;\(1d1-i tional work { of the State Department | as a result of the war is expressed | in the figures the telegraphic and cable business of that Depart- ment since the war started. At times from 150 to hble-messages, some of them very long, have bheen received daily at the private govern- ment telegraph office in the War, State and vy building across the | street from the White House. All these have had to do with Aiplo- matic and consular business wholly. From July 1, 1914, to June 30, 19 a fiscal year which included the first upon graph letters, instructors, diplomatic notes and messages (memoranda not approximated 15,000. This counts each document as one, although some of them consisted of many pag 000 such documents were telegraphed. Doing Work For World. This increase of telegraph and ca- ble business results because the Unit- ed States is now administering a great part of the diplomatic and con- sular business of the entire world. Great Britain and Japan, the United States represents Austrian, German and Turkish interests; in Rus: , Aus trian interests; in Belgium, Aus German, British, Japanese, Servias and Danish interests. Throughout the country of the Allies, the United States is the official spokesman of the Central Powers. willingness to bear the bur- | On the other hand, within the ter- ritories of the Central Powers the United States is the diplomatic rep- | resentative in nearly every case of the Allied Nations. In Austria Hun- gary, the American diplomats and consuls also represent France, Great Britain, Japan and Ttaly. In Ger- many, the United States is spokesman for Great Britain, Japan and Servia. Spain has charge of French interests at Berlin. In Turkey, the American task is even larger. Throughout the Brit- ish Empire, the United States repre- sents France, Servia, Great Britain, Belgium, Italy, Russia, Montenegro and San Marino. KING Bridgeport, PAYS COST. Jan. 19—The last step in the $50,000 libel suit brought by | John T. King, of this city against Judge John H. Light of Norwalk and | fense and authorizing an investigation | was one of the | civic feder eleven months of the war, the *ale- | included, though usually telegraphed) ' During the previous year not over 2 - ' 0l Bennett Beard, of Huntington, taken today when a return was made to the clerk of the superior court, showing that King had paid the costs, amounting to $39. King claimed the defendants had caused a certain li- belous article to be published but before the case came to trial the de- fendants were given judgment. RETURN TO HOMES, Delegates to Sixteenth Annual Meet- ing of National Civic Federation. ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—Delegates to the sixteenth annual meeting of the National Civic Federation returned to their homes after a busy two days’ session featured by an extended dis- cussion of national preparedne Adoption of a resolution unanimo favoring adequate preparation for de- of methods by a special committee final acts of the con- ention. Seth Low, former mayor of New York, was re-clected president of the tion. Other officers chosen First vice president, Samuel Gompers; second vice president, Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler, and treasurer, Seligman. | were: JD—Driver fo cery ! FOR Apply Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 1-19-1d | s, one auto © and one man Empire Elec- | 1-17- WANTED—Young man to work in store, one with High school educa- tion preferred, good opportunity for advancement, Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church St. 1-17-3d for gene work. tric & Mfg Co. | WANTED—Errand boy. Adkins Print- | ing Co., 66 Church street. 1-17-3d | WANTED—Men who have had exper- | ience plating German Silver Spoon | Work and Cutlery. Good pay, steady work. Addr Simpson, Hall, Mil- ler & Co., International Silver Co., Successor, Wallingford, Conn. 1-14-6d WANTED—Driver. Co. . PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Dene fo Several Langunges i Andrews Swift & 1-15-1¢ The Eastern Printing Co., 153 Chui. . Street. Tel. 634. €. EBBESEN, MGR. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. Bank Book No. 3354 in name of Mary B. Lowney, on Berlin Savings Bank, Kensington. Written application has been made for a new book. If old one is found notify Bank, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Spendid Pens of R. T | b | TORTE Red pullets, April hatch, Bred from ! fine trap nested laying strain. Kelsey St. 125 FOR SALE—Rose comb brown 1 horn cockerels. Gordon P. Morse, Plainville. 1-15-wix SALE—Columbia used only ve: short time, like new, with records. Would consider $1.00 weekly. Box 9 Herald 1-15-tf 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 second hand. F. W, Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street, Tel. TO RENT. TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, modern improvements, first floor, af 182 Arch street. TO RENT—Flat, all Heat and hot water furnished. ply T. W. Crowe, Tel. 291. Ap- TO RENT—One four room and three five room tlenements; modern provements; on trolley line, W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 1-14-6dx TO RENT—4 room tenement, mod- ern improvements. Inquire 470 Arch st., TO RENT—First floor tenement, rooms, modern improvements. N. trolley. Inquire 392 Park St. 12-13-tf TO RENT—Six room tenement, sec- ong floor, at 58 Elm street, inquire 31d floor. 12-11-tf NOTICE. NOTICE—Automobile parties take out. Buick car. Reasonable rates. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073 HELP WANTED—FE WANTED—Woman for housework, by the day. pect street, City. im- | 1-17-6dx ! Grafonola, | looks | $15.00 | | 1 | improvemenis. | 1-14-6d § | | ROOMS—Steam heat, ALL advertisements | ior the classified | coljumn must be in | the Herald office by 1:30 p. . on the day of iasu x | | i On dinkey between Bristol and Hartford, Saturday afternoon, gen- tleman’s gray plaid suit coat. Find- | er please return to Gemmil, Burn- ham & Co., Hartford, and receive 17-3d WANTED—Girl for second work and | to take care of children in small | family. 38 Magnolia street, Hart- | ford. 1-18-2dx WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. Apply after 5 p. m. 193 Main St. Room 6. | 1-18-a2 | general house- Apply to Mrs. Marshall I , 54 Trinity St. 1-17-3d WANTED—Girl for work, Dav WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. E. L. Prior, 22 Curtis St., 1-14-tf. FURNISHED iiOOMS, TWO Furnished Rooms for iight housekeeping. Space for auto. art stree LARGE Front Room for business, steam heat, electric lights Arch and Walnut. 1-18-d2x ROOMS with Board. 86 Lake street. Good Tel. location. 353-2. 1-7-tf modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut St. 11-24-tt ————————————————————————— WANTED. stenogra- Address Box 1-19-5d WANTED—Experienced pher desires position. 24XX, Herald office. MEN-WOMEN, WANTED. month. Government jobs. Va- ies constantly. Write for list ions now obtainable. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 36L, Rochester, $75.00 ANTED—Two diemakers, one auto- matic press operator and one man for general work. BEmpire Elec- tric & Mfg. Co., Plainville. 1-18-d5 WANTED—Heated room fitted with gas for cooking purpose. Central. Address Box 11W Herald. 1-18-d2x WANTED-—Wednesday morning, 50 men to harvest ice. Doehr Bros., Shuttle Meadow Ave. 1-17-2dx THE flawless presswork of the new Royal Master-Model 10 carries the high-grade busi- ness message in as fine form as your thoughts themselves | Royal presswork reinforces the result- getting power of your business-letters—for it adds the forceful stamp of quality to every letter you sign. Heretofore, you have been obliged to accept a star.xdard of typewriting inferior to high-class printing, yet you would not accept poor printing. standard of “typewriter presswork” created by the new Royal “10,” it is no longer necessary to accept inferior typing in your office. Pick up the letters you have signed to-day. Examine them—then see a sample of the faultless presswork of the Royal! On which kind of typing will you send your signature to represent YOURSELF ? Which one will you trust to convey unmistakably to the world *“The Type That Tells” the character of your house ? Get the Facts! Send for the “Royal man” and ask for a DEMONSTRATION. Investigate the new master-machine that takes the “grind”’ out of type- writing. Or write us direct for our new brochure, “ and book of facts on Touch-Typing—with a handsome Color-Photograph of the new ROYAL MODEL 10—all sent free to typewriter users. “Write now—right now/”” ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, HARTFORD, 261 ASYLUM STREET, iy i But with the new S ETTER SERVICE,” Inc. CONN. Velie 6 Cyl, 40 H.P. Touring Car $1,065 Roadster 'Phone 236 for §1.045 Demonstration *§ WILLIAMS 287 ELM The Residence of W. T. SLOP present condition. Liberal NEW BRI 516 Asylum St. gravings AUTO CO.} STREET For Sale on Lexington St. ER will be sold at a bargain in fts terms. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street AIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En- - L - - Illustrators for All Hinds of Ad- vertising Purposes L4 - The Cornelius Andrews Homestead | on West Main St. Large house and hennery, for a chicken farm nonc better. C. L. BARNES, 192 Chesnut STORAGE—50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE * Horace I, Hart, Prop. Livery Bervic: Repairing, Tires and Supples, Cars bought and Tel 221-4, .89 Main St, CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC, TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE , 200 E- MAIN STREET. AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day J M. Finnegan Stables Williams Auto Go. and 7 Pussenger Autos for bire. ; | PHONE 'Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage. Supplics and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL "Phone MoSTREL Cit tisement ity Advertisem BOARD OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the City of | New Britain hereby gives notice that | they will meet at their office, in the City Hall, At 10 o'Clock A. M., Tuesday, February 1, 1916, to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment. Meetings will be leld on Wednes the 2nd; Friday, the 4th; Wednes the 9th, and Friday the 11th days of February, | 1916, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m., and | cvery evening from February 1st to Fehruary 14th, except Sundays, from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m., also on the cvening of February 22nd, from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock, which is the last day MULIIGHAPH LETTERS Fac-sinie of Typewriung dvug o 1-2 und 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, lng 20 St Haroord A. B. JUHNSON, ). D. DENTIST National Bank building. Open Evenings. For Your Insurdance ang Sureiy Bonds Avold troubie by beving your insur- ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Block $3,000 Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minutes from Corbin's, mortgage $2.000 ag § per cent H. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and lnsurance 86 West Main or 793 East if You Wani Gooc osowwed Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Sawme from PHILiP BARDECK, * 185 Arch St 'Phone 482-2 N on which application for relief can be made and to make transfers, deduc- tions, and abatements as the law airects. WILLIAM SCHAEFER, WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS, DENNIS J. FARRELL, } Board of Relief. n 242 Mai > tion integrity and write STREET, DELITECTIYEDS It you are anticipating investiga- in any matter where secrecy, results are essential BROWN, 26 STATE HARTFORD, CcoNN. PHONE CHARTER 412. T nee Netects Phane A. G. INSURANCE Schultz & Costello, Inc. Sireet.