New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 16

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ‘UESDAY, MAY 16, 1916. o the commission’s work. Enough studies have been made in this coun- try and enough experiments have been tried in Europe to show what those outlines should be. “The board should have a labor exchange division to create a national system of labor exchanges out of the sting agencies and to stimulate the -states and oities to improve and extend their bureaus under the direc- tion of the.federal-board. “Another division should study and devise methods of using public work to regularize ‘the labor market by ab- sarbing workers released from pri- cate employment, during slack periods and releasing them pri- vate industry in busy times. “Another part of the labor reserve board’s work is to collect and furnish information regarding oppartunities. for self-employment in the United States,—particularly on the land. ) TEETH, THEIR FECT ON SOCIETY National Reserve Board and br Subjects Discussed Today ianapolis, to subjects May 16.—Such as di- hygiene, and mental les made up the program of the al conference of Charities and tion at today’s session. Frederick R. Henshaw, dean of diana Dental college, exsibited a number of actual ‘of bad care of the teeth and p and spoke of the social effects condition. He made a report result obtained in the chil- elinic, which has been main- for the past year in the In- | Dental college- by the Indian- exhibited a number of actual ned data showing the charac- d amount of work done, the upon the bodily condition on ildren and the effects as nearly y be determined upon their in school. He gave complete pon this matter and also gen- pse reports of the effect of the lal of dental diseases from the upon the general systemic con- ed oral pss depression becoming over- ar over-sup- and industries from crowded with workers plied with laborers, by showing the industries and localities which are growing and in need of labor and warning workers against the trades and places which are over-supplied with labor and where unemployment most prevalent.” Indian- is Work for Unemployed. John R. Shillady, secretary of the | mayor's committee on unemployment, of 'New York city proposed that put | lic improvements and, where pract cable, the purchase of federal, state and municipal governments and the permanent improvements of railroads (so far as the railroads would do so) be used to prevent widespread un- employment in times of commercial depression. Mr. Shillady cited au- thorities in the TUnited States and abroad who favaored this method of counteracting the distress that decurs when in times of depression private employers lay off large numbers of men. Mr. INational Reserve Board. par’s federal reserve board,” scussed in a paper by Willi Serson, professor of politi peial science, Toledo university. until we have a national labor | board will we make any real ay in dealing with irregularity ployment,” said Mr. Leisersan. oblem of unemployment is not folved by discussion. What we how is government action, ex- ntation and administrative pnce. When President Wilson d his program of ‘“The New Shillady said that the federal, state, city and municipal governments expended in 1913, $586,000,000 on the acquisition or canstruction of more or less permanent propertie ana public improvements of all kinds. This was ten and a half per cent. of the total governmental expenditures. In the same vear, the railroads spent on roads, rolling stock, machinery, repair shops, etc., $680,000,000. If Im” he saw at once the need | cnly one-half of the expenditures in oney reserve board. He in- | 1913 by these governmental depart- that the small business man's | ments were taken as an average for the ten vears, the total expenditures @ for credit must be met, that r ntrol of the eastern bankers | of the various governmental bodies ©nd the railroads for theses purposes broken and the financial re- u of the country centered in [ would amount to approximately $633,000,000. jment cantrolled reserve banks : pt the fluctuating demands of Mr. Shillady said that ten per cent, on the average of the latter and agriculture, But jobs workers are no less important | fisure (which would be only one per nances for farmers and busi- | cent. of the total governmental e:v len. If the new freedom means | renditures for all®purposes) were laid for the wage-earner as well | aside each year of normal business conditions, to be utilized as a reserve the business man, then we d ot stop with a financial board. | fund for use during times of com- r.ercial cris there would be, a st have a labor reserve board 1 E the worker get the job that he | sucient fund 85,000,000 in this re- to free him from the exploita- | serve to employ one-tenth of the total working population employed in the private labor agent and i bilize and cantrol the work of | trade, transportation, manufacturing for a period untry in the interest of the | and mechanical pursuit arner. | of twelve weeks, ill creating such 21l classes of labor and for all ages fwell outline the main ! to the average weekly earnings of the BASSETT ST. HOUSE FOR SALE our Tenementis, 6 Rooms Each $10,500 UIGLEY, 277 Main St if board features a FOR SALE Fine Residence in Western Part of the City, for $7,800 —BY—— nltz & Costello, Encg 242 Main Sireet. 14 acre:Farm, Newington, overlooks City of New Dritain. 11 acres able, 14 acres wood and pasture. New 6 cows, 3 heifers, 2 horses, 11 pigs, Price $5,500, room louse, barn, silo, carriages, harrow, 277 Main S, wagons, lows, farm tools. $1,000. EO. A. QUIGLEY, COTTAGES FOR SALE AMILTON STREET—Bungalow with modern improvements $3,200 Neag North Stanley Street, modern improvements ACK ROCK AVE—S rooms, ACK ROCK AV very desirable, . $3,000 very desirable $3,800 —86 Tooms, v » irable and Coy 'AGE PLACE—A fine 6 HE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL FSTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET a room $3,200 house, all improvements “The board should prevent trades | at a wage equal for | wage-earners of the country as shown Ly best available information. Brain Institute Needed. superintendent of hospital, who formerly the entire sys the state Dr. Owen Copp, the Pennsylvania Philadelphia, I the direction af care of the insane in Massachusetts, told the conference there was great meed of a br itute for research into the nature, < results, prevention and treat- ment of mental diseases and mental defect established on a foundation as braad and comprehen: as the Rockefeller Institute for medical re- | search in general. “The imperative national supervision of is obvious,” he said, “in order that (lnlhnndtmn at foreign ports of the feeble-minded, epileptic, de- and others likely to become be preventec > on of such may be effec- tual at United States ports of entry through mental examination on ship- baard or before admission, by trained psychiatrists in the United States Marine hospital service; that detec- tion of unlawful admission of such immigrants may be assured and de- portation to their homes effected under humane condition EXPRESS DRIVERS IN CHICAGO TO STRIKE | of effective immigration need Men Ordered to Quit Because FEm- ployes Who Joined Union Are Discharged. Chicago, May 16.—Five hundred drivers employed by seven express companies here have been ordered to rike today. The strike was declared A. Neer, president of the team- s joint council who said the cause the strike was the discharge of drivers who had joined the Wagon Drive union. The companies in- volved are the American, Adams, Wells IFargo. Northern, ) hant, Na- tional and Western I compan- ies. Youngstown, 0., May of the Republic Rubber company, closed since April 29, when the man- agement announced that it would not operate in view of ‘the “excessive de- mands of labor,” reopened this morn- ing and the company claimed that 550 of its 1,250 employes returned to work. The plant of the General Fire- proofing company, closed by a ma- hinists' strike, also reopened today. Mére men went back to the plant of the Trussed Concrete Co., where a strike is on, the management said. The Girard Tron Co., announced a wage advance to one thousand em- ployes today. Pittsburgh, May 16.—Labor condi- tions in the Pittsburgh district were much improved today when practi- cally all the striking workmen at the plants of the Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co. in East Pittsburgh re- turned to work, and enough men en- tered the shops of the Pressed Steel Car company, the management said, to warrant the claim that the strike was ov It was said by the electric company that between 4,000 and 5,000 men were added to the working organ- | ization today. NOTICE. NOTICE—Automobile parties talen out Reasonable rates Buick car. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. LOST—Golad with pear turn to Herz chain and lavalliere and small diamond Re- Reward, LOST—Between Springheld and New Britain, ladies’ black silk bag. Re- ward if returned to Herald Office. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Har ford and State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1916. Present, Bernard I'. Gaffney, Estate of Emma P. Andrews, of New Britain, in said district, ceased. Upon Keeney, ing that as estate he may powered to sell a as per application appears, it is ORDERED—That be heard and Judge. | late de- the Petition of Leolin of said New Britain, pray sdministrator on said be authorized and em- nd convey real estate, on file more fully said application determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said di trict, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- | ing this order in some newspaper pub- | lished said New Britain, having a ation in said District, and a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New in said District, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. in District of Plainville, Court, May 16th, A. D. 1916. Iistate of Stephen J. Cosgrove, late of Plainville, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Ruth E ther Cosgrove, praying that letter: administration may be granted on is Ordered, heard and That said determined at the Office in Plainville, in said on the 23rd, day of May, A. at 10 o'clock in the forenoorn a public notice be given of the pend- ency application and time and place thereon, by publish- ing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy there- of, on the public signpost in the of Plainville, in said District, at least five days before said day of hearing. application be Probate District, D., 1916, 1d that of said of hearing copy of . WANTED—First cla; ! WANTED— { | | = 0 | by | Britain, | Probate | ALL advertisements for the classified column wmust be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day f issue. WANTE WANTED—500 men protect their income sickness or accident formation call or write Briere, Room 37, Booth's New Britain. Office 9 p. m. and in For women case full in- H., W block, open 7 to 5-16-1dx WANTED—Boy to work Chance for advancement bay. The Alling Rubber in for Co store 16-2 WANTED—Young man from 18 20 years to deliver and work stockroom. §$10 a week to star Apply between 8 and 9 Wedne: a. m. or by letter at 4 St. to in Woodland 5-16-1d ANTED—Good home for two end one half year old child in Prot tant family. Address Home, Hor- ald. 5-15-2dx WANTED—Man’s necessary. ’'Phone Chestnut St. tires not or 326 5-13-1f bicycle, 166-2, WANTED—Two gentlemen boarde Address Box X21, Herald. 5-13-3dx —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—A waitress. Mrs. F. Hungerford, 35 Russell streeet. 5-16-tf L. WANTED—Woman family at 306 Chestnut to washing and st., take ironing. tirst floor. 5-16-tf home Call | l CASH IN ADVANCE. BMINIMUM CHARGE 1te ONE CENT A WORD_EACH INSERTION. L___ NG S I'OR . FOR SALFE. SALE—One Maxwell roadster, delivery hack in fine condi- Magneto, windshield and top, 1-ton truck, top and side cur- in fine condition, $400 Wil- Auto Co. 5-16-1w | | with tion. 100. tains liams FOR SALE FOR SALE—Studebaker :wm SALE to | of | right lnn, stove, sideboard and | 46 Lincoln St. 5-16-3dx dining room table, touring car 2 Cottage Flace. 5-15-2dx | in fine shape at 3 Plainville, tenement ments, pay lly located. 5-15-6¢ Modern improve per cent. Centr: Herald. house. ing 10 Box 23 FOR SAI Upright Pianos. A sale | of used Upright Pianos, Player Pi- | anos, and Grands all in the pink of | condition and ranging from 380 to | 00 being held at Sedgwick & | y's, 139-141 Asylum straet, Hart- | ford, Conn. 1 s, ALE—1912 Corbin 30, touring | car with John Davis generator and | clectric lights, slip covers, etc. Wil- liams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 5-13-6d | | i 1 ' ( ) FOR Upright Pi- ano, aJthough used has many years of life in it yet. Cost $350. Price | $95. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 | Asylum street Hartford, Conn. 5-13-7d The | from calves to | the \ neglect Near Lincoin —Al wded and FOR SALE-On Harison St coming residential section—BUI LDING 50x1 sewered—Call at once or you lose it H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIO NAL BANK BUILDING LOT, Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET, Livery Cars for hiro, day and night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 224. Keeley s Garage’ m and Franklin Streets. AUCTION ! We will sell at Public Dickerman Bros. Co., Rive Milldale, Conn., Wednesday, May 17, 1916, at 10 o’clock in th: forenoon, 25 head Holstein Friesian Cattle, headed by Aggie Colantha-Sir Meib- loem; bulls, Pietertje Colantha-Sir Meibloem. Herd con of an extr lot of fancy individuals, bred to the above bulls. Your opportunity to buy foundation stock of the best breeding. These‘Cows are heavy milk producers, | all have large udders, in short they Dealer for Overiand and Cole Cars. are individuals of the best type, with | Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and breeding that is right, ranging in age | Supplies. sven year olds, your | Repairing chance to get the best, May 17th, don’t mis it. Sale held rain or shine. ¥arm located at Dickerman’s Corners, Milldale, Conn., two miles from South- ington; the Meriden andl New Brit- Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New € and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236, 287 ELM STRE sction for ide Herd, a Specialty. Tel. 1228. ain trolley passes door every half hour, Green Line car from Waterbury comes within three minutes’ walk from farm, Cheshire car passes door. | Auctioneer’ P the Dicker man Brothe are ll\“l(‘ ted in other business they have placed their choice | herd of Holsteins in my hands to sell | for the high dollar and without re- | SALE serve. This is a very choice herd of | = BUILDING LOTS cattle, all of their ancestors being reg- | West Street, Attwood Street and tered or eligible to be, but owing to { on | Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly it has never been done, but any one attending this sale who e bAN e TSl Ay iian (S VCHAGS Y Otis, 30 Vine street. judge of Choice Cattle will readily e ————— e that I or the owners are not over imating this herd when we say that it is one of the choicest herds ever of- CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR | WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 948-2. fered for sale at Public Auction in the MORRIN’S GARAGE New England States; your time will 200 E- MAIN STREET. duce and second to none in an vicinity. ROBERT M. REID, Auc- tioneer, 1026 Main St., Hartford, SALE. cabinet. Two attachment, 80 records, good $17.50. E terms if desired. Owner lvu\'lng town, Call tel. 974-4 between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. 5-11-tf phonograph and four | recarding selection, FOR with minute outfit —Decker & Sons used ma- | This high rented and | No flight of FOR SAL: hogany Upright Piano. grade piano has been very carefully used. imagination to that this is as good as new. Cost $450. Price $250. Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-13-7d WANTED—Girl work. Address Office. for general Box 4XX, ANTED—Five or six first or second floor, three. Address Herald, room ren by family Box 10 5-15-wlx WANTED—Competent girl for eral housework, four in famil washing. Apply Mrs. C. J. W 31 Curtis street. sorting. ties. Union Arch St. Good pay to the right par- Laundry Corp., 266 5-10-tf | | W. A\TFD—;( ompetent Swedish cook. Mrs. F. L. Wilco end of trolley line, Berlin St., Berlin. Night watchman Watchman, Herald Oflice. 5-16 WANTED: freight station ply J. E. Cosgriff, 3d at the Ap five clerks Whiting street Agent. machinists and Britain Mfg. Co. reet. 5-15-2wk toolmakers, New 216 South Main s and factory. Oftice; oremen for Shaver. Threaders in wood screw Address Foreman, Herald giving experience, also wages pected. boys fqr Apply Superin- The Trumbull Plainville, Conn, 11-6d TED—Men and al factory work. tendent’s office. Electric Mfg. €o., gen- er operators ders, ate expected. WANTED—Wood screw for Shav and Thre experience and wages Operator, He tool-setter WANTED—First cla automatic Brown & Sharp machines, one ‘who is wiliing to work all night. Good wages and steady position for the rizht man. Apply at once. The Mattatue Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn. on 5-11-6a crndbction of the ecit American family, Box 1 ald Office. ~n\(|11 Her- 16-3dx { TO T\]*l\T*Thrcc room tenement, improvements, at 470 Arch street. Inquire White House Lunch 54 modern Chestnut TO RENT—Five rooms, provements, $11. 401 tenement, Middle aged Fairview £t 5-15-2d TO RENT:- modern couple preferred, Tel. 311- Three room improvements. e TO REDM improvements, —Adults, i three rooms, Dewey street 5-13 all (e A. B. JOHNSON, D). D. S GEORGE R. BYINGTON, Judge. DENTIST National\Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. 5-9-tf | serews WANTED—Girls for marking and as- | Address Rd | — = AT Hilnes Bros 4 e jl OR SALE—Haines Bros. used Herald | | | FOR SALE—Cottage at Up- No better pianv made Has inside A rare & | Hart- | 3-7d right Piano. than the original Haines Bros. been thoroughly overhauled and outside Cost $475. in at $150. Sedzw, 139-141 Asylum stree?, ford, Conn. mahogany vears old on it. used Not 3 a finger is a life time's service in instrument. It cost $300 spot Can be bought now for just $150. Sedgwick & Casey, 139- | vlum street, Hartford, Conn. Radle Piano. had half, 141 5-13-7d | g | FOR SALE—One two-horse drop-onut dump cart, Inquire, Estate W. R. Sparks, 214 Park street. 5-11-6ax s rage busine: loca- tion central, and doing a zood hus- in at the present time for full particulars addre Herald, 3ox X3X. -il-6dl Capen used mahog ano. Anyone who has a tell you of thei and wearing qualities. This nearly new, cost $350 and sold for $180. Sedgwick 139-141 Asylum street, Conn. FOR SALE Upright P Capen will one will be & Case. Ua!H’m:l 5-13-7d Maple Hiil, of fruit. 5-10-6dx | steam heat, abundance Tel. 971-12, FOR ALE—Steinway used Upr phL Piano. Very handsome, modern case and in perfect order. If you | are a Steinway buyer here is an opportunity you will never see | again Cost $650. Price $325. | Sedgwick & Casey, 139-141 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 5-13-7d | FOR SAL ., used ma- | hogany —Krug & Co Upright Piano. Onc of the best bargains we have ever had. Will meet the requirements of an artist. Cost $325. Price $160. Sedgwick & Case 141 Asylum street, Hartford, 13-7d | FOR SALE—The place where God | | PERF HORACE 1. HART this herd of the best blood can pro- Rates Reasonable and Service Reliable LIVERY Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. 1930. Arch Street Suhurhan PTODGHIGS FOR SALE i At Belvidere, Barnesdale and Maple Hill Your Choice—Bungalows, Cottages or Lot 7 Tel. 6 Lo o FOR SALE EasygTermss 18 room, 2 temement one of the best locations. : : The Home Banking &t o o o i cne nouse in l C :(:th(\ neighborhood with extra large Realty Co. i lot, CEDAR HiLL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and | its products. Let us supply you I with the best of milk, cream, but- | ter, buttermill, skim-milk and ~ottage cheese. Telephone 98% dwelling in H. N. LOCKWOOD | Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main Street- For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur- ¢ | ance written by a man who knows | how. Go to Ty P amin DRIEET & PARBONG ooth’s lock. IZED MILK ted ol e SEIBERT AND SON, if You Want Good Bottied Park Street, Near Stanley, Begr,deée or Lflqouors. 6 S. 5 ecticn. rder Same from e Mo e batoien | PHILIP BARDECK, i 185 Arch St. I; and second-hand linol- FOR SALE—New furniture, stoves and ranges, eam, 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 Sixty Acres of Landat Barnesdale for $15 per Acre. C. L. BARNES OFFICE 24 TB.EPHONE Dwight Ct. - 326 - 3 Bags Constructive Advertising SEE us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrat- ing department. THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. ’Phone Ch. 1141-2. makes the gras: eenest, the straw- | Derries reddest, the watermelons | biggest and the chickens tenderest. | $500.00 secures the place, balance | on mortgage. Appointment by | telephone, 111-12, New Britain Div. | 5-13-3dx ngelus SS8-note mahog- Piano. Just used cnough | out the tone quality, looking at this if you are in the market for a Player Cost $700 With bench, and rolls, 0. Sedgwick 39-141 Asylum street, Conn -7d | FOR SAL any Player to bring Dont miss Hartford, 5-18 FOR SALE—Autopiano $8-note Play- er Piano. Handsome mahozany. Bench, and rolls included. The make price tells the gain tale. Cost $600. Prico Sedgwick & Casey, 1 141 reet, Hartford, Conn. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done m,‘ 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. ! Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Inc | 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. arf and 9 FOR SALE! 25 GOOD USED CARS APPLY TO E. G. BABCOCK YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO E OUR SPRING LINE OF WALL PAPERS LARG AND BES ORTM MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established in 1854. The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City 304 MAIN STREET. "PHONE We Make Signs WHY 534