New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 12

12 EMOGRATS GATHER | OR STATE POW-WOW| lowers of Wilson Open Conven- | tion in New Haven Tonight Yew Haven, May 9.—Many of the egates to the democratic state con- tion which will be called to order Music hall this evening, came here anticiptation of meeting ac- hintances and of getting an idea of general political situation from te Chairman David E. Fitzgerald, o in the south and o stopped over in Washington on way back and from . National pamitteeman Homer S. Cummings, o will be temporary chairman, who n close touch with the national ad- istration. Contests Anticipated. he state central committee was to et in the late afternoon to pas: pn the temporary roll of delegs Iprepared by Secretary P. B. O'Suh,,’ The outlook was for several tests before the credentials com- tee tonight when the question of ifying the roll comes up. The ps committee which is to recom- nd at the fall convention, probably, Jhenge in certain parts of the party , will also meet. Its action, how- jr, will not come before this con- tion. he items of business at tomorrow on will be the selection of dele- | ps-at-large and their altemates.‘ district delegates and alternates he national convention, and the pptance of a platform. It is not ected that the sosslon would be acted. 1y in recently was Cummins to Answer McDean. lonight State Chairman Fitzgerald call to order and Mr. Cummins make the keynote speech. He is peted to give much attention to tor McLean’s comment on na- al and political conditions made he republican convention recent- Upon adjourning district caucuses be held. ontgomery, Ala., May 9—Alaba- democrats in a state wide pres al preference primary, today d for delegates to the national ention, ten candidates for repre- ative in congress, a national coin- eeman and candidates for s county offices. President Wi mopposed for the presiden nation. gw Haven, May 9—The progre: party delegates to Chicago con- fon chosen late yesterday did | organize at its meeting held after | adjournment of the convention it | lg decided to do this while on lhe“ west. Frank S. Butterworth, a | ict delegate will make the ar- ements Credentials of the dele- | | Chinaman who national committee to be recorded and then claimed by the delegates. ‘Will Endorse Roosevelt. Jackson, Mich.,, May 9—Fifty-two delegates to the national convention at Chicago were to be selected by the national progressive state convention which met here today. Delegates said before the convention was called to order that Theodore Roosevelt would be endorsed for the presidential nom- ination. COLUMBIA HAS NINE UNKISSED SENIORS It’s a Fact, Becanse They Say So Themselves New York May 9—Columbia’s sen- ior class has nine young men who have reached the voting age without being kissed. And most prominent in the list is Francis M. Simonds, Jr. captain of the varsity football team last fall and acknowledged the hand- somest man in 'the class. Wallace D. Taylor, business mana ger of the Columbia Spectator, is an- other of the famous nine. Taylor has been too busy even to look at a girl ever since his grammar school days. Another Spectator editor in this se- lect nine is-Allan Bruce Conlin. He has no explanations to make. He just hasn’t been kissed. But that is not the case with Arthur S. Crane. He is manager of the glee club and so mo- dest that he would walk ten blocks to keep from meeting a girl. Francis S. Appleby, famous as a billiard player, has never felt the touch of maidenly lips. R. M. Mc- Cracken, a wrestler; BE. M. Black, a debater, and N. Bacei, just a plain, ordinary, everyday hard working stu- dent, are in with the already famous nine, while the list ends with the name of S. Tsu-Yung Seng, a young had never heard of ing until he was asked whether he had ever been kissed or not. None of the follies of the individual members of the class will be made known until class day, a month hence when an eager world will learn of the religion and other interesting details in the lives of the hundred ;u’ld fifty voung men who will get their sheep- skins from Columbia at that time. Grandmother’s Medicines. Our grandmothers were wise in the virtues of the herbs of the field. They used to gather and store roots and herbs and use them to cure the ail- ments of their families—wormwood, thoroughwort, sage, rue, camomile— the list might go on and on of the healing plants with which they made made us familiar. Jow their grand-daughters get the extracts from just such good old roots and herbs, from the nearest druggist, ready prepared for use. One such medicine, which women find best for their own ailments, is the well-known Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- s will be forwarded direct to the ! pound.—advt. Partner Wanted in Well Established Business E. G. BABCOCK Automobile FOR SALE A Fine Residence in City, for —BY—— Mz & Cosiello, nc. 242 Main Street. Western Part of the $7,800 Constructive BEE us for ORIGINAL ID A ‘postal will have our sales ing department. THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. {Phone Ch. 1141 Advertising EAS for your PRODUCT. man explain our illustrat- Hartford, Conn. { COTTAGES HAMILTON STRE ALLEN STRE 6 rooms, T—Bungal ow mode: BLACK ROCK AVE—S rooms, BLACK ROCK AV o COR- EAST MAIN STREET and ¢ house, all improvements ... . —6 rooms, THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL FSTATE ar North Stanley N improvements very FOR SALE | with modern improvements $3,200 /] 0 desirable, .... $3,000 Street, very desirable v desirable OTTAGE PLACE—A fine 6 room .. $3,200 29 WEST MAIN STREET RUSSIAN HORDE T0 SWEEP TURKS ASIDE Coming of Mild Weather Makes Their Advance Possible Petrograd, May 9—With the melt- ing snows no longer delaying the de- scent of the Russian Caucasus armies from the high Armenian pleateau into the valley of Asia Minor, where the Turks, having gathered all available reinforcements, are ready at last to make a determined stand, the cam- paign in Asia Minor has reached a mo: interesting and possibly a de- cisive stage. The descent of the Rus: ward toward Erzingan has proved the most difficult of all the Russian lines of advance. There, until the last few days, the winter snows still held, and this, added to other hazards accompanying the de- scent from a table land averaging mile above sea level, has made satis- factory progress impossible. To the southwest into Mesopotamia, however because the season is further ad- vanced there, the descent has been easier and the Turks south of Bitlis are being driven from a series of for- tified positions, hotly pursued by Cos- sacks. Thus, both the Turkish flanks—that the one along the Black Sea and that south of Bitlis—have been hent back by the severity of the Russian assaults, while the Ottoman center be- fore Erzingan remains slightly ad- vanced for the reasons just stated. If the Russians succeed in their present effort directed against this extended Turkish center, Erzingan and Baiburt will 'soon fall into Russian hands and the way will be open to Sivas. However, despite the series of Turkish defeat: the main Turkish army is still virtually intact, since it wisely chose, in most cases, to re- tire, without fighting, rather than risk being surrounded and cut off. According to recent news from the Russian expedition aiming at Bagdud, the Russians, after being held for some time, have again scored a suc- cess against the Turks defending the mountain paths between Karind and Hanikan, and having occupied Serin- al-Kerind, are drawing nearer the Mesopotamian frontier. The attain- ment of Hanikin, say military author- ities here, would give the Russians access to the rear of the Turkish Bagdad army, the expected plan be- ing for Russia to strike north of Bag- dad in an effort to cut the railway and sever the only important line of cogm- munication over which the Turkish army in the Bagdad region is being ns west- thus far is, | supplied. WIDE MEASURES T0 AID BRITISH TRADE Merchant Associations Demand Help for Post-Bellum Period Washington, May 9.—British trade associations are demanding wide measures an aid to extension of British foreign commerce after the A summary that came to ‘he artment of commerce today from Commercial attache Baldwin at Lon- don shows that one of the main things trade interests ask is a moratorium after the declaration of peace, that British firms may collect debts due by enemy firms before payving their own bills in enemy countries. Legislation is asked to provide that after the war consular certificates of origin be required with gzoods im- ported to prevent importation of enemy goods through neutral or al.- lied countries. Another measure asked would prevent shipment of raw materials from the crown colonies to enemy countries. Self-governing colonies are asked to take the same steps. Introduction of decimal and use of the metric systems dealing with countries using that s tems are asked. Other measures in- clude legislation to prevent imvosi- tion of a double income tax: to re- quire registration of all firms; to ex- tend trade relations between Great Britain and Russia; to ablisn trade schools in the universities and to make a naturalization requiremen: ot twenty years residence. EXTRA! EXTRA!! Willie J. Bryan Going to Deliver in ries of Tectures Without Charging a Single Red Cent. May 9.—Jx-Secrotary of State Willlam J. Bryan will make a five-day tour of Towa this week, speaking in behalf of woman suffrage and statewide prohibition. Bryan will receive no pay for his sa jces. Wven his railroad fare and lio- tel bills will be paid by himself, ac- cording to Mark Evans secretary of the Business Men’s Temperance Asso- ciation. A special train has been chartered to carry Mr, Bryan over a portion of his route. He will deliver addresses or platform speeches in more than twenty-five towns and cities. Des Moines, PORT SATD BOMBARDED. London, May 9, 10:45 a, m.—A Reuter’s despatch from Cairo says that two hostile aeroplanes dropped eight bombs on Port Said on Monday morning. Three civilians were wound- ed. The attackers were driven off by fire from anti-aircrafy guns. There was no property damage. | coinage CASH IN ADVANCE. LOST, LOST—Silk scarf, black on one gray on reverse. Black fringe on both ends, Friday night at 11 o'clock on Arch or Main streets Reward if returned to Herald of- fice. 9-1dx side, LOST—Saturday, package containing kimona, between National Grocery and Linwood St. Finder please re- turn to Herald offic —_—r FOUND. FOUND—Saturday, pay can have same by provi and calling at 56 Chur enveiope. ng property ch street. 5-9-1dx —_— NOTICE. NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Buick car. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. 5-8-6dx ———————————— WANTED. bookkeeper, WANTED-—Competent over 25 years of age. Kxperienced, steady and reliable. Reference re- quired. Good salary and perma- nent position to right woman. Ap- ply at once, Box 18BB, Herald. 5-9-2d WANTED—Man'’s 166-2 or call at bicycle. "Phone 6 Chestnut. 5-9-d1x 32 WANTED—To buy roll top desk with chair. Must be a good size and in good condition. Address Desk, Her- ald Office. 5-6-6d WANTED — Immediately, night watchman in factory, man between 35 and 40 years of age preferred. Address Box 22 B. L., Herald. 5-6-3d WANTED—Foremen for Shavers and Threaders in wood screw factory. Address, giving experience, also wages expected. 5 264 WANTED—Sidewalks and curbs to be relaid by first class workmen with 20 years’' experience. Tel. 1445. — MINIMUM CHARGE 1te ONE CENT A WORD_EACH INSERTION. s LA ALL advertisements the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day ” issue. for FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At your price. Having sold my farm and wishing to stop storage, business wagon, phaeton, plows, hay rake, mowing machine, buggy, road cart, one horse, wagon, harrows, cul- and other small tools. Ad- Benjamin W. Bassett, 28 Church street, New Britain, Conn. 5-9-d1x FOR SALE—Ocean Beach cottage on front row—best location, price low to sell quick. P. Hall Shurts, New London, Ct, 5-9-3dx FOR SALE—1913 Regal good mechanijcal condition, lights and demountable rims. sonable price, 42 Center St. roadster in electric Rea- 5-8-tf FOR SALE-—Good, heavy, well con- ditioned cow far Dbeef. W. L. Neubauer, Whigville, Conn, 5-6-4d FOR SALE—One strong, willing, black ,general-purpose horse,weigh- ing about 1,150 pounds, will drive ten miles an hour. One cut-under wagon, ten-foot body in perfect condition. Reason for selling abova property want to replace same with an auto. Prices very reasonably. J Edward Erwin, 62 Lafayette St., New Britain. * 5-8-6d FOR SALE—One share:of stock in the Sovereigns Trading Co., for 10 per cent, less than book value. Box X 34, Herald. 5-8-3dx FOR SALE—Collie, fifteen months old. Good watch dog. A. T. Bark- man, Kensington. Tel. 667-2 5-8-3dx FOR SALE—XKitchen range and furni- ture, 481 Park street, upstair: b5-8-d2x TO RENT. TO RENT—Modern third floor tene- ment, five rooms. Inquire 98 Columbia. street. 5-9-2d TO RENT—Offices, rent reasonable, Flectric Building, 88 West Main: Apply J. Winkle, Room 1. 5-2-6d TO RENT—Dowhstairs tenement five rooms, 77 Spring street. 5-8-3dx TO RENT-—Two tenements, five rooms each, second and third floo Modern improvements. 33 Dew street. 5-6-6d ¥ 10 RENT—Tenement five second floor. street. 5 - rooms Induire 36 Connerton 6-a6x TO RENT—Three bright rooms, all improvements. ISlectric lights. Ad- dress Box 18BB. 5-6-3dx three offices suitable for a doctor- “The Barnes,” 131 Main street. L. M. Barnes. 5-8-6d TO RENT—O tric Building, 88 Wes J. Winkle, Room 1. flices, reasonable, / Elec- Main. Apply 5-8-6d TO RENT—Six room tenement sec- ond floor all improvements; new house; location 54 Garden street. Tel. 605-3 between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. 4-28-tf 70 RENT—Tive room front flat and ; FOR SALE—One Maxwell Roadster with delivery hack in fine condition. Magneto, windshield and top, $100 1-Ton truck, top and side curtains in fine condition, $400. Williams Auto Co. 5-8-6d FOR SALE—Wagon blacksmith business. 160 Arch street. repairing ana Enquire rear 5-5-6dx TO RENT—Three room ' tenement, improvements, at 470 Arch street. Inquire White House Lunch, FOR SALE—One driving horse, two top carriages, two single harnesses. Record, Kensington, Tel. 5-3-6d AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN 1916 Oakland 6’, slightly used Dodge, '14 Tfords, '13 Cadillac, '12 Tourings, Henry Roadster. No reasonable offers refused. Cohen Motor Co. Tel. 307 Church St. 6-6-3d —_— HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED—Farm Teamster. Good wage: ‘Write R. W. Young, Clin- tonville, Ct, 5-9-d2x WANTED—Two good buffers on brass and nickel plated goods. The New Departure Mfg. Co., employment bureau, Bristol, Conn., TO RENT—Tenement five rooms. All improvements including electric lights. 32 Monroe street. 'Phone 557-17 or 1325-4. 4-7-tt FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—One large one side raom, corner Walnut. front room, Arch and 5-6-3d WANTED—A few g0od men can find steady employment at the New Britain Ice Corp. 5-8-3d WANTED—Man to take charge of hemming, grinding and glazing ma- chines, capacity 150 dozen per day. Good opportunity for man who can make good. Address, Opportunity, Herald office. 5-6-3d i T® RENT—Furnished rooms at 32 Grand street. All conveniences. Tel. connection, 936-5. 5-5-6d FURNISHED ROOMS—One or two gentlemen. All conveniences, 64 Prospect street. 5-8-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS—Two connect- ing light housekeeping rooms at 280 Arch street. from center. Three minutes CUTTERS READY TO STRIKE. Government Industry In Chicago May Be Crippled. Chicago, May 9.—More than clothing cutters are ready to here today. The strike, it is said may automat- ically throw 10,000 other wovkers out, 5 crippling the garment manufac- 1g industry in Chicago. ink Rosenblum, a member of the executive hoard of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, said the strike would affect from 10,000 to 15,000 workers. He .said that durir the week the employers dismissed from their shops every man who was an officer of the union; and that the em- ployes asserted they would strike un- less the men were taken back. 2,000 strike ] | | | WANTID—Wood screw operators for Shavers and Threaders. State experience and wages expected. Address, Operator, Herald office, 264 WANTED-—Machinists and toolmak- ers. New Britain Mfg. Co., 216 South Main street. 5-2-6d HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTEP—Competent cook and ex- perienced waitress. Apply mornings and evenings. Mrs. H. S. Walter, 24 Lexington street. 5-9-3dx WANTED—Lady agent for dres ting system, salary or comm Call 259 Arch street. 'Phone 1537-3 5-9-1dx JANTED—Maid for gener: work. To go home nigh wishes. Two in family. Mrs. Germond, 343 Hart street. | WANTED—Competent Swedish cook. Mrs. of line, . 1. Wilcox, end Berlin St., Berlin. trolley 5-9-tf WANTED—Girls for kitchen and laundry work in an exclusive board- ing house. Good wages. Apply 83 Elm street, Hartford. 5-8-4d Maxwell | FOR SALE-Valuable MAIN ST. Propert] Frontage about 55 feet. particulars. Never b cfore on the m ket. Call at once for H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIO NAL BANK BUILDING POULTRY. anybody, the deale Dr , hens can't e time WANTED—! keeps hens to call at ar low for a free trial p Instant Louse Killer. fight lice and lay at the your hens lousy? will tell. Dust it in the featl 1y, wait a couple of minutes, then fluff brisk- 1y over a piece of white paper and look for dead lice. Test this free trial package also for lice on horses, cattle, sheep ticks, tain bugs on cucumber, squash and mel vines, slugs on rose bushes, etc. Inquire also about Dr. Hess' Poultry Pan , the tonic that will keep your poultry healthy, make your hens lay and your chicks grow Any of these dealers will gi u the free trial package of Dr. 3 Louse Killer: S. P. Strople, 113 Church St.; The Dickinson Drug Co., 169 Main St.; S. F. abieniec. Kensington FOR SALE New cottage in Kensington, west of Berlin depot. Now being finished, 7 rooms and bath, 5 minutes walk from trolley. Also 9 room house, near Beckley station, with barn and 3 acres of land, large vineyard in bearing. To rent 2 tenements in the Hooker house, Kensington, large gardens. Just over city line on Kensington St. Also to rent Pasturage for cow: young stock or horses: Inquire of F. L. NORTON, Agent; or W. C. NORTON, Kensington. ery woman, of New Seven Room Bungalow ForSale on Easy Terms Barnesdale—¢, L. Bamnes S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Tel. 1513 Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon/'to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses Denison Garage 430 MALN STREET, I-h(:.l‘y Cars for hiro, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 224 Keeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire: Storage and Supplies. Repairing a Specialty. 1228, Williams Auto Go. Agents Mcdson Motor Cars. New t and 7 Pussenger; Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. ‘PHCNE 286, 287 KLM NTRE BUILDING LOTS on West Street, Attwood Street and Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. H. Otis, 30 Vine s et. FOR SALE—New and second-hand furniture, stoves and ranges, linol- €am, oil cloths, beds, bedding, quilts pillows and furniture of all kinds. Get our low prices. New and sec- ond-hand furniture bought and sold: A. D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette St Telephone 1329. FOR SALE Two family house, No. 132 Winter street, large lot. Price ver yment| very low, terms easy. Money to loan. Reaity Co. 193 MAIN STREE Open Monday and Saturday even- CEDAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its products. Let us suppiy you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and ~ottage cheese. Telephone 98Z For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT 4. PARSONS, Booth’s Block, WHY YOU SHOULD OUR SPRING TO SEE | | | | A new home through Kyanize! And every housewife and home owner wants the woodwork, the floors and stairs and fumniture al- ways new and fresh, It does not matter what the color, Kyanize is always ready for mak- ing everything like new. 7(14’ anize is made for the hardest wear. It dries hard as nails. You can't crack it with a hammer. It is easily kept clean and sanitary. It is a beautiful finish. See it turn a floor or a piece of furni- ture from the old and worn into the new and smooth. We want you to try Kyanize. We want you to see for yourself how won- derful it really is. So,we make you the ,following, generous, . 10-day trial offer: How to Get a Can Free Cutout thisad and bringit to our store. We will give you a fullsize 15c. canany coler) Zenough to do over a chair or border of a small room, if you purchase a ten cent brush for_applying the Kyanize. After using the Kyanize I you are not perfectly Gelighted with the result bring back the empty can—and we will return the ten cents you paid for the brush. RACKLIFFE’S 250 Park St. New Britain N CARS TO RENT CILOSED AND OPEN CARS FOKs WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2, MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREE' FOR SALE 18 room, 2 tenmement one of the best locations. Also 12 room, 2 tenement house in choice neighborhood with extra large lot. dwelling in H. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance 86 We: fain Stre T TR A MU AR Wiring Fixtures The Dolan-Dunlay Electric Co. Elecirical Contractors 89 Arch Street Tel. 1728 Supplies Appliances € Dwight Ct. NOT FAIL LINE OF WALL PAPERS LARGEST AND Established BEST MORGAN & K in ASSORTMEN INGSLEY The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the Ciuy 304 MAIN STREET. 'PHON We Make Signs