New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. MID-WINTER SALE Among our many bargains especially call your attenti $10 and $ Marked $3. s in Suits and Coats, we on to our 12 COATS Down to 98 ALL NECESSARY ALTERATIONS FREE-! J.RUBIN 135 Main St , Barnes’ Block RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Warm, Pretty Mixtures, Now . ... Comfortable Coats, Many weeks of cold winter weather ahead of us | and the warm coat bought investment. | Other Winter Coats, Now at so low a COST is a good $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 ° AMERICAN LADY CORSETS—Just to intro- duce style numbers 53E, we shall sell a limited number of these $2.00 CORSETS AT $1.50. [EAD OF UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESIGNS Kingsbury to Fnd Oonnections Vith College—Dr. Witson Prob- ably Will Succeed Him. Balt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 21—Dr. T. Kingsbury, president of the iversity of Utah, for almost twenty hrs has tendered his resignation the board of regents to take effect | the end of the present school br, it became known today. Dr. J. A. Witson, president dversity Agricultural college fn nominated to succeed him. IDr. Kingsbury and the majority of board o f regents were the ob- ts of some criticism last spring, of the | has hen fourteen members of the uni- | rsity faculty resigned, charging that p administration of the university not in accord with the proper rit of academic freedom. FOUND DEAD ON ROAD. orrington, Jan. 21.—George Kahn Bast Cornwall was found dead at e side of the road near the Corn- il town line Thursday by Joseph ughel, a Litchfleld rural mail er. Death was due to exposure. hn had visited Litchfield Wednes- ly and was last seen alive when ng that place Wednesday night. e was thirty years old and leaves a e. SERBS AT CORFU. Paris, Jan. 20, 4:55 p. m.—(De- ved)—An Athens dispatch to the vas Agency of yesterday's date says the Serbian premier accompanied several ministers, has arrived at breu, as well as 200 Serbian officers ing in conjunction with the forces hd soldiers. The local authorities | 1eaders TO SPEED LEGISLATIO Democratic Leaders Decide Step at McAdoo Dinner. ‘Washington, Jan. in congress were 21.—Democratic preparing today to speed up consideration of the legislative program. This step was decided at a dinner given by Secretary McAdoo last night to the leaders, including Senator Clark and the chairman of important committees. In addition to agreeing upon plans for accelerating legislative work, ways and means of raising revenue were discussed. It was said, however, that no radical change in Secretary Mec- Adoo’s plan for raising revenue was | contemplated. | DIXON WINS DOG RACE. Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 21.—Tak- ing the leaders’ place in the harness when the big grey hound collapsed, Frank Dixon last night dragged his dog team three blocks to the finish line and won a fifty four mile dog sled race from Anchorage to Old Knik and return. His time was eight hours and fourteen minutes. Walter How- ard, the favorite, was a close second. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 21—Joshua Jewett, Jr., member of the firm of Jewett and company, stove manufac- turers, was killed today while riding in his automobile on his way to the stove cogpany’s office. The machine was struck by a New York Central }”u!'roa(l train at Military Road cross- { ing. Miss Martha Sebroy, who was in oecupation, had made preparations r their accommodations. the machine with Jewet,, was seriously injured. 'KAISER SALUTED AS REDEEMER IN EAST King of Bulgaria and German Em- peror Delivered Addresses in Nish London, Jan. 21, 7:50 a. m.—A Reu- ter despatch from Amsterdam says that at the banquet given in Nish on Tuesday last on the occasion of the presence there of Emperor William and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, both monarchs delivered addresses. King Ferdinand spoke thanked the emperor for his visi ! marking that it was exactly 215 years since Frederick I of Prussia had been crowned, that it was forty-five vears since the new Germany v founded and that today the emperor, after a victory of his arms, could safe the former Roman castle of Nish. “The world learned to know with surprise and admiration the strength of Germany and of her alli nid the king, “and believes in the inv neibility of the German army under the guid- ance and leadership of its emperor.” Hopes For Lasting Peace. He expressed the hope that 1916 would bring lasting peace, “as the holy fruit of our victories and allow my people to cooperate in the future in works of kultur.” ; Ox‘fk;ato, he said, should impose on them the continuation of the war then his people in arms would be ready to its duty. dos‘ptinking in Latin he called Emper- or William the victorious and glorious He said: “The peoples of the e as a redeemer bearing safely to the op- leader. east salute the prosperit and pressed. Kaiser’'s Address. Emperor William began his address by saying to King Ferdinand: “Your majesty dwelt today on three im- pertant epochs which coincide with this day. Very often as a young man at the side of my grandfather and later as ruler I have celebrated this memorable day, always with like im- portance, surrounded by the knights of the Order of the Black Eagle. Now for the second time by God’s decision I celebrate it in the field on old His- toric ground in a beautiful piece of country conquered by Bulgarian bravery, received by a king amidst his brave troops and their illustrious leaders and honored by your majesty not only with a high order but above all with appointment as chief of the twelfth Balkan infantry Regiment. Thus your Majesty honored me as I could not better hope for. Today gave me the fulfillment of a long cherished wish and your words prove that we, in estimating this hour, are filled with the same feeling. Challeng- ed by our enemies, who enview Ger- many and Austro-Hungary their peaceful flourishing, prosperous con- dition and seeing the development of kultur and order in all Europe en- dangered in the most frivolous man- ner, we and our loyal allies have been struck at the very Toot of our strength. We found a hard fight, which soon spread further. ~When Turkey, threatened by the same en- emies, joined us and, by stubborn fighting, reassured her world's posi- tion, your majesty’s prudence recog- nized that the hour had come for Bulgaria to bring forward your old rood claims and to smooth the way for your brave country to a glorious fulure. Your majesty’s nation in arms began a glorious triumphal march which, under the guidance of i illustrious war lord, added one ‘blime leaf of glories to another in the history of Bulgaria. Made Prussian Marshal. “In order to give expression to my feelings for such deeds,” continued the Emperor, “and to the feelings of all Germany, I have begged your ma- jesty to accept the dignity of a Pru: sian field marshal and I, with m army, am happy that you in accep- tance of it also in this sense become one of us, - “With God's gracious help great deeds have been accomplished here and at all the other fronts. It is with feelings of the deepest gratitude to the Almighty that I realize, once more consecrated with brave blood, amidst our victorious troops, to press your majesty’s hand and to listen to your majesty’'s words, wherein are expres- sed firm determination to fight for a cuccessful, lasting peace, continued loyalty to the friendship sealed in the storm of war and common effort for the high task imposed upon us, by care for the welfare of our peoples. “Wwith firmest confidence I also pur- |sue this aim and raise my glass to {the welfare of your majesty, to your | majesty’s house, to the victory of the THE USUAL BIG SATURDAY SALE AT THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICES Pork Shoulders Small Lean Fresh Nice Lean Fresh Nice Lean Lamb Legs v Fresh Cut Hamburg ...... Cholcest Cuts of Shoulder Steaks . Skinned Back Hams ek Smoked Shoulder, 4 to 5 b avera, Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork Corned Beef . . 5 ¥Fancy Fowl and Chickens Fancy Cuts of Rib Roast of Bee SPECIAL ON SUGAR FO! oz @ Cre——— 63 MAIN STREET. 10 1bs. Sugar 59c¢, and 1 lb. Puritan Boy Coffee 30c ........... At Cost 1314¢ .. 20¢ . t4c . 17¢ Imported Ita 18¢ : ze French Nice Pea Beans . Kale, 13%¢ Peas. b and upwards Cost 20c¢ SATURDAY. n Boston Sweet Potatoe s Spinach, Lettuce, Celery and Onions. Head Lettuce High Grade Bread Flour High Grade Bread Flour Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. Imported Italian Pure Oliv Imported Italian Pure Ol ian Macaror 5% Toreno Salamey (best quality) . Large Can of Italian Peppers . ..19¢ can Sweet Oranges $7.00 bbL ..$2.25 a gallon .$1.10 1% gallon me 59¢ quart 3 1bs. for 25¢ . 40c 1b. Sios 0. 18c can Sauer Kraut. . . 25¢ doz. Endive Oil. . Oil. . ¢ qt. 'nips, Parsnips, and 10c¢ head m e ~rc—— FRANK MAIETTA, PROP. enter | | an e | morning. When the woman was pick- | sephine Coletti » fatal l been married ten months. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORD LOST. LOST—$5.00 bill Tuesday evening be- tween Clean Little Market and 55 Pierce St. Finder please leave at Boynton & Simpson’s. 1-21-1dx LOST—About a week or ten days ago, gold band bracelet, engrav Finder return to 231 South Main street, or Herald office, 1 -21-1dx WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. E. L. Prior, 22 Curtis St., *1-14-tf. —e NOTICE., MAKE THAT DOOR AIRTIGHT with | my all-wood everlasting weather strip. Call or write for demonstra- tion. A A. Fuller, 401 Chestnut St., city. 1-21-1dx NOTICE—Automobile parties out. Buick car. Richard Covert. Reasonable rates. Tel. 1073-4. 3 19, WANTED. MEN-WOMEN, WANTED. menth. Government jobs. cancies constantly. positions now obtainable. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 36L, Rochester, N $75.00 Va- WANTED—Situation as housekeeper, cook or general housework. Address Box 24L Herald. 1-20-1d: WANTED—Experienced woman to do washing and ironing. Apply 204 Lincoln St. 1-20-3d stenogra- Addre WANTED—Experienced pher desires position. 24XX, Herald office. taken | Write for list | Box | 1-19-5d | EACH INSERTION. ALL advertlsements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. r. on the day of issue FOR SALE. FOR SALE—2 Finely Located I at Maple Hill, Newington, Conn., F. Hunt, Box 1608, Springfi Ma; 1-21-6ax cash or intallment. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Indian Motorcycles Bicycles and wotorcycle Supplies. Parts in stock for any model “Indian.” Any make taken in trade. Sales mounted Deer Will sell cheap if called for | 119 Dwight street, ups 1-20-d FOR SALE—Two Heads at once. FOR SALE—One 2 horsepower motor, three phase, type K. New Britain Sheet Metal Works. 1-20-3dx HOTEL GRAND BLDG. FOR SALE—One 1913 Ford Rua- about. Price right for quick sale. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main str: FOR SALE-— “oupe in good condition, ar at Cor- bin Garage, Maple street. Apply to H. L. Platt at Wew Britain Lum- ber & Coal Co. 1-20-3d For Sale on The Residence of W present condition. SLOP FOR SALE—Spendid Pens of R. I Red pullets, April hatch, Bred from fine trap nested laying strain. 1 Kelsey St. 1-17-6dx NEW BRITAIN FOR SALE—Rose horn cockerels. Plainville. comb brown leg- Gordon P. Mor: 1-16-wix FOR SALE—Columbia Grafonola, used only very short time, looks like new, with records. $15.00 ‘Would consider $1.00 weekly. Box 9 Herald 1-15-tf 516 Asylum St. .. .. WANTED—Two diemakers, one auto- matic press operator and one man for general work. Empire Elec- 18-d3 glorious Bulgarian army and to Bul- saria’s future.” EXPLOSION WRECKS GOV'T LABORATORY Accident in Burcau of Chemistry Causes $1,000 Damage—Near Panic Among Agriculture Employes. Washington, Jan. 21.—Workmen ‘were busy today removing debris from the bureau of chemistry's carbo- hydrate laboratory, wrecked explosion which was heard blocks away. The accident occurred late day and caused a near panic the hundreds of department of agri culture employes who were leaving for the day. Seven chemists had nar- row escapes. The cause of the explosion occurred in a heating oven had not been determined early today. Both ends of the oven were blown off, the detached metal pieces weighing 95 pounds each being thrown with great force, one through a window and the other through a wooden cabinet. All windows in the room were shattered. Damage to the laboratory which is used for making sugar tests is placed at §1,000. seve which BLESS WATERS AT PIRAEUS. King Constantine, Crown Prince and Princes Attend Cercemony. Athens, Jan. 19, 11:30 a. m., Paris, Jan. 20, 1:50 p. m.—King Con- stantine, accompanied by Crown Prince George and Princes Nicholas and Alexander, officiated this morning, on the occasion of the festival of the Epiphany, at the ceremony of the blessing of tiie waters at Piraeus. Members of the cabinet, a few dip- lomatists and representatives of the army and navy and of the labor unions stood bareheaded while the archbishop of Athens in gorgeous ceremonial robes embroidered with medallions of gold and silver and with preciou stones, pronounced the benediction over a cupful of the harbor water, which the king and princes after- wards drank. A - similar ceremony was performed at Phaleron. via AIN KILLS WOMAN. Stamford, Jan. 21—A woman whose s probably 30, was killed by ' oress train from Danbury this age w ed up there were signs of life but death came while the train was com- ing into Stamford. The woman was on the tracks between South Norwalk and Noroton. Some of the trainmen thought that she jumped in front of the engine but she may have be- | come bewildered and stepped over to the west bound track by mistake. The woman was evidently of foreign birth, five feet in height and wore a wedding ring which, however, gave no clue to her identity. HUSBAND Quincy, .Ma HOOTS WIFE. —Mrs. Jo- W and_killed iast night by her husband, Frank, who | sent a pistol bullet into his own head H with serious, although probably not ! consequences, according to the | volice. The cause of the shooting is | not known. Coletti had been working | s a stonecutter in Fitzwilliam, N, H., ‘ while his wife had lived with |l(‘1'| parents in Milford, Mass. They !mdl 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. 1-10-tf gravings vertising P —————————————— Liberal H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NATIONAL BANK BUILD MaKers of Pho‘:o and Wgood En- Illustrators for All Hinds of Ad- - HADFIELD-SWENSON (0. 21 MYRTLE STREET Chas E. Hadfield, Manager. Lexington St. ER will be sold terms. at a bargain in its THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. - ) - urposes L4 NOTICE. Rugs, rag carpets and art squares, in any size to 3 yards wide, made of old rags. Also agent for Fluff Rugs, HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Man to harvest ice on Peat Works pond in Berlin. Hart- ford Ice Co., Charles Carey, fore- man. Apply on pond. 1-21-3d NTED—Young man 16 years or over for office boy in local factory. Address P. O. Box 33, New Britain, Conn. 1-20-3d Fluft Rug Mfg. Co. LOUIS G. Drop card. Will PRELLE, W WANTED—DMen who have had exper- ience plating German Silver Spooa Work and Cutlery. Good pay, steady work. Address Simpson, Hall, Mil- ler & Co., International Silver Co., Successor, Wallingford, Conn. 1-14-6d ielius Andrews Homestead in St. Large house and for a chicken farm none Also 18 acres of Woodland | on We hennery, better, for sale. C: L. 192 Chestnut WANTED—Driver. Andrews Swift & Co. 1-15-tf et e For the Winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE Horace I, Hart, Prop. Livery Servic., Rcpairing, Tires and Supplies, Cars bought and sold. Tel 221-4, .89 Main St, Williams Auto Co. Agenws Hcdson Motor Cars. New & aud 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. PHON 16 287 KLV STRIET 'Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hirc, day and night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 23 urse girl, call NTED—Young girl for light housework and help care for chil- dren. Apply 5 Sherman Court. 1-21-34 WANTED—Lady for light housekeeping. Plainville, Conn, companion and 27 Broad St -21-4 WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. One to go home nights. 35 Emmons Place. 1-20-3d WANTED—Middle aged housekeeper, with references. Address Box 18 Herald. 1-20- WANTED—Young woman knowledge of bookkeeping wishes clerical position. Address Clerk, Herald office. 1-19-d4x |AUTOS TO RENT for light Space for auto. G. 58 Hart street. 1-19-tf d with FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO Furnished Rooms housekeeping. By Hour or Day. H. Wells, i Finnegan Stables 202 ROOMS with Board. Good location. JI Ml 86 Lake street. Tel. 353-2. 14 Teleol 1-7-tt Sk Have Your Eyes Examined and Gl s fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. 306 Main Street ‘Phone 570 PERFECTLY PASTE IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, | Park Street, Near Stanley, Tel. connection. ROOMS—Steam heat, modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut St. 11-24-tt TO RENT. TO RENT—A two family house of 10 rooms; modern improvements, on | trolley line. W. P. Steele, 260 est- | nut St. TO RENT—Five rooms, first floor, modern improvements, 14 Olive St. F.&S. tf FACTORY TO RENT—Near Union Works, on Church street ,also 3| © teams. front offices in block, L. M. Barnes, | 31 Main Street. 1-20-Ga TO RENT—Flat, all improvemen:s Heat and hot water furnished. Ap- | ply T. W. Crowe, Tel. 291. | 1-14-52 ! TO RENT—One four room and three tenements: modern on trolley line, W, Chestnut street. 1-14-6dx TO RENT—First floor tenemeni, five rooms, modern improvements. Near trolley. Inquire 392 Park St. 12-13-tf five room rovement Steele, 260 im- Py TO RENT—Six room tenement, sec- ond floor, at 58 Elm street, inquire 31d floor. 2-11-tf made of old carpets for the Meriden | 97 | STORAGE—50 Cars | RS TO RENT ED AND OP CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN MULTIGRAPH LEITERS Fac-szmile of Typewritng done in 1-2 and 3 colors with signaturea. Letter Heads Printed i HARTFORD TYFEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc | 26 state st fhartond. Con A. b. JUHNSON, iJ. D. DENTIST National Bank Euild Open Evenings. Por Your insurance uu;‘ Surety Bonads Avold troubie by baving your iInsur- ance written by & man who Kknowh how. Go to {DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Block Bootl's Buys 2 tenement house, 3 from Corbin’s, per cent. H. N. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance or 793 East minutes mortgage $2,000 at § If You Want Goog SLotued Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHII4P BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 ————————————————— DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, | Integrity and results are essential | write G. BROWN, 26 STATH STR. HARTFORD, CONN. CHARTER 412 I use the Detecta Phone. BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderave Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printipg Dene in Several Languages, The Eastern Printing Co,, 53 Chui . . Street. Tel. 634. C ERAL MGR INSURANCE Sschultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet.