New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 12

12 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1916. G. FOX & CO. Hartford. Final Clearances in Ladies’ Suits PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY Representative Suit Models for practical and dressy wear; such styles as have been admired and purchased by women of superior taste all sedsen. The Big Fecbruary Furniture Sale Begins Tuesday, Feb. 1st. There are still two months of winter remaining in which to wear a fashiondble new Suit. When the lines are incomplete there’s sufficient variety to give’' you a most un- usual choice. SUITS NOW $6.95. Formerly up to $25.00 - In this lot there are Suits of Serge, Gaberdine, Whipcord and Poplin; most- \ ly plain tailored; a few fur trimmed. Broken sizes and only about 20 Suits in SUITS NOW $19.75. Formerly up to $49.50 Suits in Bolivia Cloth, Whipcord, Covert, Poplin, Serge and Broadcloth ; plain all ) tailored and fur trimmed, included in this assortment are a number of handsome Sample Suits; colors biscuit, green, brown, navy blue and black—all sizes from 34 to 44. SUITS NOW $25.00. Formerly $50 to $69.50 Suits in Suede, Wool Velour, Bolivia, Broadcloth and Gaberdine; all Sample Suits—but one of a kind. Colors mode, green, brown, wisteria, ! black—sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. THE VELVET SUITS Velutina and Silk Chiffon Velvet; all sample Suits, trimmed with such as skunk, genuine ermine and white fox and black lynx. navy blue and rich furs, About 12 in all in broken sizes, some as large as 42. Grezn, brown, navy and black: * Suits formerly $50, now Suits formerly $65 and $67.50, now $25.00 $29.75 $98.00. | Suits formerly $79 to now Suits formerly $125.00. $39.75 $49.50 VELVET BAGS Worth up to $7.50 Now Beautiful Bags in the Chiffon Velvet, black and also a few moire bags embroidered with steel beads. The tops are mostly enamel inlaid with colored rhines clusive styles. Dresden and up to date fittings. PEACE AND CONFORT Wilson Says We Are Daily Tread- § ing Amidst Intricate Dangers WOleveland, O. Jan. 31.—President filson, speaking as he said “solemly”, Warned the nation Saturday night that the time may come when we cannot both keep the United States out of war and maintain its honor. He de- clared that the country must be pre- pared to defend itself and be prepared at once. “America is not afraid of anybody”, He said. “I know I reflect your feel- ing and the feeling of all our citizens When I say the only thing I am afrald of is not being ready to perform my Guty. T am afraid of the danger of shame; I am afraid of the danger of inadequacy; I am afraid of the dan- Ber of not being able to express the correct character of the country with tremendous might and effectiveness whenever we are called upon to act in the field of the world’s affairs.” More Gravity and Force, The president spoke in Saturday night with more gravity and force than he has shown during any ©of his previous addresses on prepared- ness. He was applauded frequently and when he spoke of defending the nation’s honor the cheering was tre- mendous, “Let me tell you very solemly you cannot postpone this thing,” he de- clared. “I do not know what a single day may bring forth. I do not wish to leave you with the impression that I am thinking of some particular dan- ger. Treading Amidst Dangers. “I merely wish to tell you that we amidst intricate gers that we are ng amongst arc not of our own 1g and not under our control. 1 no man in th United States what a single 'k, a single a single hour, may bring forth.” Again and again the president spoke of the nation’s honor. He declared the real man believes his honor is dearer than his life, and a nation's honor is dear: an its peace and com- it had been difficult to rited States out of the war angd he fglt he had proved he was a w of peace when possible. 1 Regrets Campaign Year. | Regret that the question had come Up in a campaign year was expressed by Mr. Wilson. “Let us forget,” ‘he said, “that this Is a vear of national elections.” The preparedness issue, he added, thould have nothing to do with poli- tics. For the first time during his wresent tour, the presiden spoke of Cleveland | LADIES’ CHIFFON $2.98 best quality some colors, wear. tones, in ex- Silk Linings Early Spring Tailored Hats Prices $2.95 up to $19.50 For the woman who make another change in headwear we have ready an elaborate assortment of the latest tailored models for immediate Hats not at all just a step nearer spring. faille— with touch of Straw Braids. Many ribbon models and snappy wing styles—all colors. * is ready to summery—but Satin and the navy and of the coast defense. The latter, he said, are good in quality, but not in gquantity. Some people say that the navy ranks second, he declares, but the experts agree it ranks fourth. He added that it should be increased Among the possible sources of dan- ger mentioned by the president were the difficulties growing out of the pro- tection of Americans abroad and the obligation of the United States to maintain the liberties of the people of the western hemisphere. Thousands Stand in Rain. Thousands crowded Grays armory here Saturday night, where the pres- ident brought his day to a close with the last of three addresses. The presi- dent will spend the day quietly here to- day, leaving at midnight for Milwau- kee to deliver an address today which some of his advisers regard as per- haps the most important of his tour. President Wilson’s special rolled in- to Cleveland in a downpour, The heavy rain, however, did not deter tens of thousands from standing patiently along the mile or more from the sta- tion to the hotel. They cheered him as he appeared inside the heavy around the station and applauded himn all along the route. After dining at the hotel, the presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson drove between sidewalks black with umbrellas to the armory. There a crowd of 3,000 had been waiting him for more than an hour. Many were turned away. BASKETBALL RESULTS. Pioneers Swamp West End A. O.— Alumni Trim Vikings. The West End A. C. proved easy picking for the Pioneers in the open- ing game of the Saturday night league at the Y. M. C. A,, going down to the tune of a 60 to 29 score. In i the second game the Alumni trimmed | the Viking A, in a fast game, 36 to 29. The results in the Church league | Saturday afternoon were as follows: South 15, Center 10; Baptist 46, | Berlin Congregational Methodist | 16, 8t. Mark's 14. 1; Willilam Parkin of 705 Stanley street is at Miss Nagle’s sanitarium suffering with pneumonia. DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy. integrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 'PHONE CHARTER 412. I use the Detecta Phone. $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 double cordon of bluecoats stretched | BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Printing Deue in ‘Several Languager The Eastern Printing Co,, 53 Chui . . Street. Tei. 634. C. EBBESEN. MGR. L s MY CASH IN ADVANCE. TO RENT. TO RENT—5 rooms. 1st floor with all improvements for small family, Ap- ply 16 John street. 1-29-2dx FURNISHED APARTMENT for light housekeeping. Two rooms, bath and pantry. Electric light and gas. Veranda. 195 Maple Street. 1-29wl TO RENT—Tenements, one 4 room, one 5 and one 6 rooms Apply John Pinches, 62 Chestnut. 1-29-64 TO RENT—Four room tenement; all improvements; on trolley line. Jubilee street. 1-27-dsx TO RENT-—Tenement of sIx rooms at 109 PBassett street, all improve- ments, inquire on premises or at 169 Collins St. ,Hartford, telephone, Charter, 5227. 1-25-wix MINIMUM CHARGE 1%¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements the column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. for classified LOST. LOST—VYellow and white Angora Kkit- ten. Reward if returned to 49 Park place. 1-31 LOST—Wednesday evening, lady's gold watch and fob. Monogram on | watch. Finder please return to | Herald. Reward. 8-3dx TO RENT-—Second floor tenement, five rooms and bath. Modern con- veniences. Inauire 65 Lincoln St., Tel. 941-3. 1-25-tf TO RENT-—Apartment of four rooms, second floor, with improvemen 210 Chestnut street. 1-25- f TO RENT—Two modern four room tenements, corner Cherry and Piiie strects. Inquire P. o Co., 325 Main street. TO RENT—Six room tenement, sec- ond floor, at 58 Elm street, inquire 31a floor. 12-11-tf HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Three diemakers. Em- pire Electric & Mfg. Co., Plainville. 1-24-1w WANTED—A first class operator for Brown & Sharpe Auto. Screw Ma- chines, also a set-up man familiar with Cleveland and Brown & Sharpe Auto. Screw Machines. Good wages. Address, Yost Typewriter Bridgeport. Conn. WANTED—A gray iron melter that is capable of handling a cupala and getting the best results and keeping correct records. This is a good posi- tion for a reliable man. When answering give full particulars as to experience and wages expected. Ad- dress Foundry, Box 9, Herald. 1-29-d3 WANTED—A wood screw thread cut- ting machine toolsetter. Also sev- eral rivet makers. lass men only need apply. Box 17, care New Britain Herald. 1-29-8dx WANTED—Young man as clerk in factory department. Address Box 35L, Herald. 1-29-4dx NOTICE. NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Buick car. Reasonable rates. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. 1-31-64x BOARD AND ROOM for gentlemen or ladies. Private family, home com- forts. Also furnished rooms, all conveniences. Inquire 78 Maple street, lower bell, Telephone 211-3. 1 WANTED. MEN-WOMEN, WANTED. $75.00 month. Government jobs. Va- cancies constantly. Write for list positions now obtainable. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 36L, Rochester, NV FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Buckeye Incubator, 250 | esggs, $16.00. Excelsior 250 e $7.00. A. T. Barkman, Tel. 655 1-31-2dx FOR SALE—Three piece bedroom set. Cheap if taken at once, 303 Maple street. 1-31-1dx {FOR SALE—Upright piano, perfect order. Don't want pay storage. Make offer. Mail me dollar weekly. Address “Haste” Herald Office. 1-31-dlx The new Royal Price $100 (In Canada $125) “‘The Typewriter of Perfect Presswork’’ HE 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}dard of typewriting inferior to high-class printing, yet you would not accept poor printing. But with the new standard of “typewriter presswo:;k' created by the new Royal “10,” it is no longer necessary to accept inferior typing in your office. e lzes TRt elingy Pick up the letters you have signed to-day. Examine them—then see a sample of fi_:e faultless presswork of the Royal! On which kind of typing will you send your signature to represent YOURSELF? W hich one will you trust to convey unmistakably to the world the character of your house ? \ Get the Facts! Send for the “Royal man” and ask for a DEMONSTRATION. i i kes the “grind” out of type- Investigate the new master-machine that takes t 2= writing. Or write us direct for our new brochure, “ BETTER SERVICE,h and book of facts on Touch-Typing—with a handsome Color-Photograp of the new ROYAL MODEL 10—all sent free to typewriter users. “Write now—right now! "’ ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Ine. 261 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN., A AT & A T T FOR SAILKE Two family house, 13 rooms, 277 Chestnut street, all - modern equipment. A Bargain. 4 H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Stree! . NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN AUTOS, Maxwell demonstrator, 1 Ford with electric lights ang starter. Maxwell Cabriolet, 1913 TReo, (1, 1915 Reo Six) All in first class condition. Denison Garage, 430 Main § 1-27-6dx R SALE—10 acres standing wood and timber 3% miles from New Britain. C. W. Weeden, Plainville, Conn., Phcne 19-2 Plainville Div. 1-28-d3x WANTED—Salesman and collector to represent The Crowell Publishing Co., in New Britain. Salary and Commission to the right man. Bond required. Call Tuesday morning, Hotel Beloin. Ask for Mr. Manuel. 1-29-2dx FPERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connection. e ——————— If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED-Girls for fac- tory work. Hartford Faience Co., Hartford. Tel. Charter 2625. WANTED—A day each week. to clean, one Camp strect. 1-31-1d WANTED—Women to wash dishes. Apply 348 Main street. 1-29-tf woman 125 BOWLING, Ciubs and Private Par..:s Accommodated. Hilding Nelson 172-174 ARCH STREET. Wanted—Competent maid for eral housework; small family. Lincoln street. gen- 127 a WANTED—A waitress and house- | maid. 48 High street. 1-29-4d WANTED—A maid for general house- work. Apply Y. W. C, A. 1-29-tf AUTS O e J. M. Finnegan Stables Telephone 302 3 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage. Supplies and Repaliring. AG'T REO D MAXWELL CARS a9, OFFICE 86 Chestnut Street. TELEPHONE - 326 - 3 Bags WANTED—Housemaid, Swedish pre- ferred, New Britain General hos- pital. 1-26-1f WANTED—Girls, Frary & Clark, tween 7 and 8 a. m. p. m. apply Landers, labor bureau, he- and 1 and 2 1-28-3d FURNISHED ROOMS, Rooms sep- separate en- 16 Prospect street. | 1-27-wi | City; Advertisement The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in session in their oflice in the City Hall, Room 402, on Friday, February 4, 1916, from 12 o'clock, noon, until § o’clock p. m., and on Friday, February 11, 1916, from 12 o'clock, noon until 9 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of making an enroll- ment of the legal voters of said City for the election of City Officers to be | held on Tuesday, April 11, 1916, and fer the correction of the present en- rollment. HOUSEKEEPIN G arate conveniences; trance; central. WILLIAM ZIEGLER, THOMAS J. SMITH. Regi Janu New Britain, Conn,, FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also huilding lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut st 1 Gdx FOR SALE—White Rock and Ancona Cockerels. Excellent birds. J. Wm. Denton, Plainville, Conn. 1-27-wilx FOR SALE—Rabbit hounds, 8 weeks old. Telephone 1014-3. FOR SALE—Fdison Home Phono- graph, with fifty records, good as- sortment, all in fine condition, $9. $1 weekly. Phonograph Box 7, Her- ald t e FOR SALE OR TO RENT. New 7-Room Cottage at Barnes- 12-Room House and Large | Barn on West Main Street. Also a | fine Chicken Farm of 100 acres with | trout brook. G Telephone 4 L. BAR 192 Chestnut St. “The Busy Little Store” THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En- gravings > - - - Illustrators for All Hinds of Ad- vertising Purposes B CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC, TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAG 200 E- MAIN STF ———— 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 221-4, i89 Main St, Williams Auto Go. Agenis Hcdson Motor Cars. New ¢ and 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. ‘PHONE 21 287 ELM STREF1 MULTIGRAPH LETTEAS Fac-simile of Typewriting done b 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, fas 26 State St. Hartfo Con. Advertise Your Wants in The Herald’s Want Coilumns, NOTICE ! We have a $90.00 Electric Washing Machine that has been used for demonstration only, which we will sell NATIVE EGGS 33¢ Al strictly fresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET D 0 L 1916. for $50.00, with a week’s trial, if taken at once. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 77.79 CHURCH STREET Tel. 900 id B 2 TN'o IRent 24 Maple Street, 6 Rooms, $12.00. 106 Tremont Street, 4 Rooms, $9.00. 505 Main Street, 5 Rooms, $20.00 Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet.