New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. ONFIDENCE is the faith of experience and is the result of 10118 céntinued dependabilih.]. Scripps-Boofl:\ cars are used with a confidence diven bg long dependability under all conditions of road or weather. They have toured thousands of miles without trouble and without overhaul; they have ploughed through muddy roads where larger cars sunk in and mi!ed; fl:eg have climbed the hills and have controlled perfecth] on the steep grade until' owners have absorbed a faith in Scripps~Booth Pelfonnunce which is equalled bt) owners of few other types of cars. With this confidence in performm\ce is a satisfaction of comfort and luxury which no other car equals at any price in any weight and a beauty beyond any other motor vehicle. The result is that the Scripps-Booth car has acquired the highest class of ownership of any American roadster model and has in a single season of success taken its place in the most exclusive of American garages. ROADSTER %825 COUPE 338 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Ch. Ch 6650. 4321 0 the Landlord Have you ever had trouble in se- ~uring-and keeping desirable tenants? wve you seen your best tenants mov- away to houses that are more mod- 1 and that have some of the conveni- -nces that your property lacks? Have you considered ways and means of mak- ing your own property more attractive, so as to hold the tenants you would like to hold? Electric lighting will give vyour property an attraction it does not now possess. Houses electrically equipped are seldom empty. Tenants are. demanding Electric Lighting. Why not give them what they want. Don’t say that you can’t afford it, for the cost of electric wiring and fix- tures when spread over the life of the property, amounts to only a few cents per month. Special Offer For a limited time only, you can ob- tain wiring and fixtures at special dis- counts, with 12 months to pay, and with 40 and 60 watt Mazda Lamps free. Take advantage of this offer today, and hold your tenants through the years to come. The UnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” Phone 230 Phone 230 $1450 Universal Auto Co. < r&))osf@oofi Co Detroit SHich. Originators of the luxurious light car | 1 Clock, ! 1 i | | ! | | | Lights | | | it appearing { and pendency of | be given the defendant by publishing | this order in New ‘OTICE ! Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and will be sold at Pub- lic Vendue, to the highest bidder at the public signpost in the Town of New Britain, county of Hartford and state of Connecticut, Fourteen (14) days after date, which will be on Thursday, the 20th day of April, A D., 1916, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution, and my fees thereon, the following described prop- eerty, to wit: No 6 Franklin Square. 1 Outside Barber Pole, 2 Large Electric Lights, 8 small BElectric 4 Barber Chairs, 1 Large Mir- gister, 1 lot 1 Show Case, Brushes, 1 doz Shav- ing Brushes, 8 Iron Frame Chairs, 4 ‘Wooden Chairs, 1 White Enamel Sink, 2 Small Tanks, 1 Nickel Towel Steam- er, 1 Electric Massage DMachine, 2 Pool Tables, 1 Coat Tree, 1 Wardrobe, (Frame), 1 lot Towels, 5 Cuspidors, 5 Floor Vas lower Pots, 1 lot Perfume and Barber Supplies, 3 Pool Racks. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 6th day of April, A. D., 1916. Attest: FRED WINKL ror, i 1 Mirror, irs and C 6 Ha County of Hartford, the 31s March, 1916 Angeline Nesta vs, Angelo Nesta. Second Order of Notice. complaint in said Upon cause | brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of Janu 1916 and now pending, claiming a divorce, ana change of name, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant received notice of tae pendency of said complaint and to this Court that the whercabouts of the defendant Angelo sta is unknown to the plaint Ordered, that notice of institution 1 complaint shall Britain Herald a published in New Britain ive weeks, April T7th, newspaper once a week, for two succe! commencing on or before 1916. By order of the Court, GEORG A. CONANT, k of said Court. S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Main Street Tel. 1515 Hours—38:30 A. M. to 8 I>. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses € PHILADELFHIA DENTAL ROOMS * 193 Main Street c Store MODERATE 321 Over BEST WORK / PRICE Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Geergianna Monks, D. D. 3. ENGINEERS GATHER | FOR CHICAGO TALK Problems of Profession to Be Studied for Two Days Chicago, April 13 ference of dele -A two day con- ites from engineer- | ing societies from New California, 100,000 to | of are regarded s England representing the views men who “Professional Engine began h today, being called by a ‘“get-to- | gether” spirit that the recent tion on the subject of preps has inspired, even among conser professional men, notably electrical, mining and civil enginee Delegates from smalil and large en- | gineering organiz and national il di large questions affecting sional engineers and it is expecte that the conference will result in union that will effectively work for the general welfare of the profession. The principal subjects to be dis- cussed are the benefits of co-ope tion in securing greater efficiency; and the methods successfully follow- ed in Philadelphia, St. Lot St. Paul and other cities. Other questions he discussed are Various kinds of engineering cieties and committees and the re tive efficiency of their operations Relation of the specialized or ox- ciusive national engineer societies | to their local sections or branches and to the more inclusive local engineer- ing society or club Result of co-operation in securing wider diffusion of knowledgze on en- gineering subjects, as illustrated ot Cleveland and elsewhere The engineering profession & a whole in its present condition ¢ gards public esteem. Reasons for decline in attendance at engineering colleges. Is it indi- cative of healthful conditions or of proper methods 'of education. Employment; methods and results various engineering to reo- Legislative activity, proper limits to he set, dangers to be avoided and needs of more systematic and better directed efforts. DENIES HE Penn. Labor Leader Did Not Abuse on American Flag. Heap New York, April 3 n a state- ment issued vesterday by James IL Maurer of Reading, Penn., president | of the Pennsylvania State Labor Ied- eration, a denial was made of the claim that during an address in New York last Sunday evening at a labor forum, Maurer is alleged to have said “To hell with the stars and stripes.” Mr. Maurer said that his remarks made were quoted from the remarks of a constable who tried to disperse a union gathering of miners. A secret hearing was held in fhis city vesterday, at which President Wilcox of the board of education pre- sided. Twelve witnesses were exam- ined, of whom all but four are in- terested in the or Forum members of the one testifying that he Maurer make the statement, with the stars and stripes,” another w not sure whether remarks were made as an expression or as an assertion. At the close of the hearing Presi- dent Wilcox informed reporters thar no evidence had been shown that M Maurer had made the ahove remanr except from one reporter. or that he had made any statement that was otherwise insulting. Mr. Maurer is known in this city, having addressed a socialist meetir s ago. The local membe rty are loud in their:praise » his character and Americanism and insist that he is not of the s that would in any manner make a remark reflecting on the American flag. HIGH SCHOOT: LF URE. Pleases With His on Nature. All of those who heard the lecture at the High school by Edward Schu last night spent a v well as profitable evening. Schurr is from Pittsfield, received his early trainin woods and mountains of tl From the first it was plain that Prof. Schurr was master of his sub- ject, the love of which he inherited from his father, a natural him- self, who po d the tion of spe of natur the world. The talk was illustrated by the pets that the lecturer had collected from he great out-of-doors. He had wiil him field mice of different kinds. tur toads, etc. The object of the talk was to show the at amount of t the hirds and toads do in destroying the insects which such a pest to the farmers of this coun- Prof. Schurr Talk collec- life in MILK MEN TO DINE. The New Britain Milk Dealers; sociation will hold its annual ban- | quet in Jr. O. U. hall in Hungerford court r Wednesday evening. The speakers will include Arthur Birdseve of Hartford, who will speak for the retail milk dealers: ! 3 e Health Comm ioner Frank Aitmueller of West Hartford, who speak from the viewpoint of the producer; Superintendent of Health 1. E. Reeks, Dr. B. D. Rackliff, the | milk, meat and food inspector, and George Sebey, editor of the New lins itnd Homstead. as- TAVIS IN ENGLAND. wn Red Cross society in received a cablegram DR. 1 The Ameri | reache autum | in the later pital ting that Dr. Cath- of this city, has iy was captured in the At L S Whenever a Big Laugh goes up cn Broadway OU can take it home with you. There’s fun as well as music on Columbia Records, and the newest laugh—story or son g (or both)—is sure to be found at Golumbia dealers. As soon as Al Jolson, ert Williams, Frank Tinney, Weber & Fields or Irene Franklin—or Nat Wills or Raymond Hitch_ cock comes out with a hit that 75 a hit, there will be a Columbia Record of that same hit by that same YASKA HOOLA HICKEY DOOLA. (Goetz, d Wendley.) Al Jolson, baritone, i WITH 'EM OR (Fischer.) Anna Chan- prano. Orchestra accom- (Turst.) Bert Williams, Orchestra acemopar (Williams.) Bert W Orchesria talking nt. RYBODY. alking and singing. paniment. URANT SCENE. . (Weber and Fields.) J EV (Weber and Ficlds.) Try #hese. Or look up the list of comedy ree- ords in the Columbia record catalog, and_ you strike the richest vein of good fun you are likely to find anywhere. If it’s there, it's gnflzifdepClxd on that! Columbia Records are winners— FIRST, any way you take it. Drop in Zo-7ight at your dealer’s, and hear the records vou picked. Or, better still, buy the!n and save them for playing over at home. You'll enjoy your laugh the more. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of cvery month, Columbia Records in all Torcign Languages. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC Columbia Grafonola 100 " Price $100 RECORDS T ™ nY BRODRIB 138 Main Street. Tel. 974-4. LAS AND RECORDS FOR SALE BY STRF MORANS, 321 MAIN STREET & WHEELE Hallinan Bldg. COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS . All of Our Large Store is Devoted Exclusively to Talking Machines, Thus Assuring You Our Undivided Attention. We carry the complete selection of Columbia Reco and will be glad to play them for you any time at your co| venience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas ranging * prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Step in and g acquainted with our terms and services. . HENRY MORANS, Jewclr, GLADDING L. A 1 CHESTNU TREET -:- g 321 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, C Just Around the Corn Just Received a Large New Stock of Columbia Grafonolas for Your E amination. T n et shifted to that city. eventually took was ordered to secured permis and 1s d there on her way home, n she went to Serbia to ' hospital at Nish forced to leave wit staff when the Serl The and crve was he hog- n capital o-German erbian capital v Bu A AL len return t returning via Swed | pEcLares Shanghai, ¢ April 13 ernor of Kiang-Si Provir ly declared his inc nden the administration INDEPENDENCE. » tod