New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. FOX & CO. Hartford. Closing Out Short Lengths . m 1ed White Felt Hats and chil- 6% up to 8. Millinery Dept. Cru For ladies, dren—sizes 50c. misses Price Silks and Dress Goods Some of the short pieces of Silks advertised today have utterly and cannot be duplicated at any price. unobtainable, and fabrics we're going to secure later on will be far inferior to pr fancy and novelty silks, all 1916 goods; ‘Woolens are becoming so rare in checks and satin stripes, disappeared from the market, that many grades are altogether sent stocks. These are the correct silks to combine with plain color materials, and enough in each piece for a blouse, or a complete dress. Length 2 to 6 yards. SALE BEGAN MONDAY MORNING. Lot 1 A collection of fancy check and stripe taffetas, 36 were $1.50 and $1.75. inches wide; Your Choice, yard READ THE CLEARANCE Satin stripe 98c and $2.50. Your and Jacquard weaves; PRICES. Lot 2 printed warp formely vard taffetas and silks Choice, Short Lengths in Corduroys The great thing for Sport Coats colors and white. duroys in many separate Skirt lengths. 82 to 36 inches wide; all Spring $2.25 to Fine. all wool Velour _ Coating Grades forw”/3 $1~79 Novelty Coatings; 1d Separate Sport Skirts. In Clearance Price a Many exclusive splendid opportunity to buy the vacation Coat at a saving. the wide wale lmlln\\ cut cord; Lengths from 3 to 6 yards; Spring Coating $3.00 to $3.98 Grades for $2.69 designs in all Wool Coatings that cannot be duplicated. Short Lengths in WOOL DRESS GOODS At One-Half Regular Prices Including about every fashionable weave in Wool Dress Goods, and many short lengths in mixtures, awning stripes and saving. novelty effects. Buy the Separate Skirt or little Girl's Dress now at a substantial ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day " issue TO RENT. TO RENT— I irst floor, provements, nut. five rooms, im- | electricity, 349 Chest- Store and (,.mwe 50 Arch St. TO I{]C\'T» Loom F. W. -19-eod-tf TO RENT—Tenement of modern conveniences. street. 5 rooms all 181 Bassett 5-20-tf NT—Tenement of 6 rooms all improvements, 49 Beaver - strect, second floor. Inquire D, Don- ahue, 47 Beaver street. -3dx TO RENT—Down stairs tenement of five rooms, and place ta keep au- tomobiles. 77 Spring street. -19-3dx TO RENT—Desirable house with twelve rooms, hardware floor, clec- tric lights, sanitary plumbing, steam | heat and large yard. Inquire «t 9 | Camp stree 5-15-6d FURNISHED ROOMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE ite I ONE CENT A WORI EACB INSERTION. SES. S | NOTICE. NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Buick car. Richard Covert, Tel. 1073-4. NOTICE—Tel. 1116-2, or look at nice five room furnished. ' New gas range, gas hot water heater, electric lights, bath, set tub, pantry, porch, etc. (Adults only). N. E. Lane 84 West St. 5 e FOR SALF. A\ll and apartment, | bedroom nd parlor Ol SALE—Second-hand furniture, rocking chairs, table. Inquire 1 —An antique mahogany chairs, onyx table, oak 50 Cedar stre. FOR SALE: sofa and bed, pictures. | Ford runabout. will sell rea- 5 Her- -lwk SALE—A c 1915 condition, ddress Box FOR In fi sonably ald. ALE—I F. five dolla each. Cashman, Berlin, Tel. 5-10-cod-12d $1, § $1.20 per Tom toc: Peppers, 10c , 2 Mill street, 20-2dx FOR S Thomas. 668-4. T0O RENT—Furnished front room for two gentlemen or two rooms for light housekeeping. Also small store for rent. Reasonable. 43§ Mon-Wed- TO RENT—Furnished room, 149 Main street, ROOMS. All 64 Prospect street. conveni- 5-20-3dx room > RNISHED ence: TO RENT—Large sunny light housckeeping. Box ald Offic for Her HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girl to work in New Brit- ain Dental Office, call at Dr. Lock hart’s, 985 Main street, Hartford. WANTED—Girl for kitchen work. ¥ranklin Square, 5- One willing to the summer. 169 Vine street. b d WANTED—A cook. go to Madisan for Mrs. E. H. Cooper, headaches, etc. to you that you need GLASSES. put it off? and fit you to the Prompt attention now TIRED EYES are naturc's warning Why Come here and have me EXAMINE YOUR EYES. right GLASSES. may save you suffering and greater trouble later on. F. L. 254 Main GLISH EDUCATOR [ERSONA NON GRATA of Famous Eton School Loses Job—To Lenient Towards. Germany. respondence of the Asso. bndon, May 12—The he Rev. Dr. Edward Lyttelton Mastér of Press.) resignation b the post of Head b school has been the sensation e year in educational circles. Dr. elton belongs to the small set ntellectuals who are called s he-treat-the-poor-German He has been at tne tain’s most exclusive pre- tory school for twelve years, as in the prime of life, and might held the position for some years er. a few jpreached a sermon in t. npon the desirability de of Christian charity and esg toward the Germans. tally he advocated terms of s ent of the war which would bhe kned to leave the Germans with- cause for rancor, and specified if Germany would make the Kiel bl neutral, Great Britain should he same with Gibraltar, her key e Mediterannean. there is any class in England to h such gospel would not appeal months ago Dr. which of Liyttel- he an fo Tn- the class which Eton stands for. | ral thousand of her graduates serving in the army, and practi- all of her patrons belong to governing class, so called, which r fighting the war to a finish. Dr. fleton is a2 son of the fourth Lord leton. He has been called a lor to his class, and for some h& it has been gossiped that his jon was an impossible one. No bn has been offered for the resig- bni, either by the head master, or lhe governing body of the school INOH SENTENCE CONFIRMID- don, May 22, 11:20 a. m.—Off- confirmation was obtained today he reports that a sentence of ten s in prison has been given in the \l)f L.L.D. from the University MCGUIRE OPTOMETRI Street. Up mmercial Trust. over ths case of Jeremiah C. Lynch, an ‘Amer- fcan citizen charged with having par- ticipated in the Irish rebellion. The American embassy received this in- formation today from the military authorities, Washington, May 22 Page at London today cabled the state that he had been d the British Jeremiah C. -Ambassador department offi- cially advis that naturalized American citizen conviot- ed of complicity in the Dublin re- bellion, had originally heen sentenced to death, but that the sentence had been commuted to ten years’ im- prisonment. by govern- ment Lynch, the GERMANS ARE CONCEITED. Think Their Educational System Su- perior to That of Good Old U. S. A. \ May 22—The introduction rs ago of hip Berlin, some ye an exchange pro- fessors system between Germany and tremendous mis- America was a take, for it led America to the false belief that her educational institutions are as good as those of cording to Prof. Germany, ac- Bduard Meyer, self one-time exchange profe now the professor of h the University of Berlin “The exchange of professors,” says Prof. Meyer, “which the government called into being against the warning of the Berlin philosophical facult: was a failure. In reality we sacri- ficed the hitherto recognized super- fority of our universities, and awaken- ed in the Americans the energetically exploited belief that they are equal, ever superior to us. It is clear that the question is now settled and that it will not arise again. Should an effort be made to revive it I am firm- ly confident that it would collapse under a storm of indignation.” Prof. Meyer, who holds the degree of Chi- ago, went to Harvard in 1909 as an exchange professor. He holds hon- from Oxford and St. ities in England, and institu- him- sor, and story at Andrews un from a number of German tions. NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF WEST POINTERS @ cungbingT |EBL Jonn. slam_si Colonel John Biddle, corps of gineers, has been selected by Secrefary of War Baker to succeed Colonel Cla; ence P- Townsley of the coast artillery as superintendent of the United States Military academy at West Point, it was announced in Washington. Colonel Biddle has been in the engineers since his graduation from West Point in 1881 and has had charge of many im- portant public works. en- QUALITY STATEME 3 Seattle, Wash., May —Statements made by Chief of Police J. E. Bylling and former City Attorney M. J. M Guinness of Snohomish, thirty miles north of here, that Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and Mrs. Bes Nelms for whose alleged murder and Mr Victor E. Innes of Iugene, Oregon, were tried at San Antonio, Tex., were living at Seattle and Snohomish as late as last August, were qualified to- day by both men, who said they had no direct evidence on which to make the identifications. GRESK COLIIF Via. Par a m.—The Greek collier which was sunk last Thursday by an Austrian submarine the Adamantios, 1,913 which was on its way from Genaa to Wale: "A. B.JOHNSON, D. D. S DENTIST Toulon, 75 tons, National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. WANTED—Competent cook and laun- dress who is willing to zo to the shore for the summer. M o8 Bennett, 123 Forrest street. 5-20-w1 WANTED—By June 1st a mald as laundress and chambermaid com- bined, one willing to go to the s shore, references required. M George E. Kohn, 121 'I‘rt mont street, Hartford. d Competent Pease, 41 second maid TED—Competent 1 housework in where work is light and surround- ings pleasant. Apply to Box 21XXx Herald, and an appointment can be arranged. 5-17-1d Mrs. F. L. strecet. 5-16-tf | maid small for gen family, WANTED—A waltress. Hungerford, 35 Russell WANTED-—Competent girl for eral housework, four in family, no washing. Apply Mrs. C. J. White, 31 Curti treet. B5-15-tf gen- Girls for marking Good pay to the r Laundry and as- ht pa Corp., WANTED- sorting. ties. Union Arch St. ANTIZD—Competent Swedish ecook. Mrs. F. L. Wilcox, end of trolley Berlin St., Berlin. 5 WAN' 3 WANTED—Er Dickinson Drug Co. and boy, work all a 5-22-1d \VA'\ I‘l* !)— Housecleaning or w ing and ironing. Box AA-31, ville, Ct. hookkeeper, Experienced, Reference re~ ANTED-—Competent over 25 years of age steady and reliable. quired. Good salary and perma- nent position to right woman. Ap- ply at once, Box 18BB, Herald 5-22-2d WANTED-—A gardner ta make himself useful in taking charge of a gentleman’s place. Also a good plain cook, or econd girl who desires to learn cooking. L. NJ.C Box 22, I"armingtan, Conn, -1d Shols mllmz WANTED—Second maid, one who s willing to go to the shore. Apply 30 Summer 1wk nted and even- Woien with ence preferred, Ex- steady clerks also Rapheal's Dept, WANTID for Saturday ing, also some exp perienced wanted. tra saleswomen wi afternoons Mondeys. I —To rent an apartment. en rooms, with all modern improve- 5, good location. Add Herald. FOR , TOR Good cook Good wages, 191 Vine St. horses, 100 sever, to 1, Condon & Gt FOR SALEF ready for 1bs., 1 pair business price 0 La pair gre 3,000 1D: 1,100 e Bristol, chunk right. wirel St., SALE—Cs cent at a Main wsh register. to $20. Cost sacrifice. 11 St. FOR from 1 Will sell 401 West $165. Belkin, 5-17-6d ALE—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 FOR with tion. $100. tains liam ARM FOR SAL trolley, 30 ac berries, complete $2,200. one mile Bristol good buildings, % horse, 10\1 outfit, tools. e Tel. 2 cow; farm Dunham, acre hens Price 92-4. SALE—Nine house at 70 Lenox this addre room one Place. Apply at 8-17-1w SALE— Tel in good con- 5-20-tf FOR tunabout dition. 3 TFOR SALE OR TO RE) SALE Maple Hill. OR RE —Cottage at Phone 971-12 AUCTION SALE. May 26, 1916 Nelson, Lincoln s Conn,, at 10:00 o'clock farming tools and 1 heavy working wagons (including farm gys and two-seater), harness, cultivator, at John Kensington m.. on consisting Friday H. a stock horse, ~o wagons, moving hay potato hoer, 2 plows, g wind all other farmir implements. Remember mrh nachine, cider press, rdston hay forks ind time i and place. e s e . HELP WAN WANTED—A young man for Drafting Department for tracing and work. Apply at P. & F. detail Corbin. | 5-19-3dx | WANTED-—First class machinists and toolr New Britain Mfg. Co. 216 Main street. 5 <ers, South for Shaver screw Herald Office, also wages ex -5-26d rew operators 'rs and Threaders, ience and wage Operator, Hers WANTED— Foremen Threaders in wood Address Foreman giving experience pected. expe Addre Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS YESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Ye Joxperience. PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res, Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 53 CHURCH STR C. EBE AUTOS TO RENT By Honr or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables | | | | [ Televhone 302 . l Main | 2-1d [§ ance written by a man how. DWIGHT Georgiana Monks, D. Recharged and Repaired. of Tires, new enced men 1, FOR SALE-On Ho The comi esidential sewered—Call at once or section—! you I( fison § )I\(. LOT, Ul., Lincoln 50x125—\1l gr: aded and ) se H. D. HUMPHREY 272 Main Street NE For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- who knows Go to A. PARSONS, Booth’s Rloc] PHILADELPHIA | DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street | 25¢ Over Store T WORK MODERATE PRICES )ffice Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S D. BE M. Sk WANTED 3 EXPERIENCED MILL- WRIGHTS The New Departure Mfg. (0 Employment Bureau. Bristol, Conn. All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES Large stock and seconds. Experi- for tire repairing. A. G. HAWKER, 11 Elm Street MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1u 2 and 2 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CU., INC. 3 State Street. Hartford, Conn PERFECTLY PASTE 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teama Tel. eonpecticn if You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 482-2 1 321 Main Street Full Compost Pulver S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Tel. 1515 Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Gla 7FOR The LAWN at | . And GARDEN $2.00 a Load +$2.00 Manure d Sheep Manure. a Bag M Commer Lawn, 1\l Manure . ial Fertilizers of all Garden and Flower 3one St anley -Svea 6rain and Goal 0. Tel. 419, Cor. Stanley & Dwight Sts. Constructive SEE us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT A postal will have our sale ing department. BRITAIN NATIONAT UR- | RANK BUILDING FOR SAL E \T() RENT OR on 10-room hous IMnin street. Large ga | fruit, 192 Chestnut street, C. | L. Barnes. - | Denison Garag 430 MAIN STREKT. [ Lrers Cars for hire, day and nizbe Storage, Supplies and 1lepairing. REO AND MAXWELL CARY "Phone 224 T Keeley’s Garage Dealer for Overland and Colc Livery Cars for Hire. Storage supplics. Kepairing Williams Auto Co. licdson Motor Cars. New Pussenger Autos for irve. ets, Cars, and S 28 dalty. Tel i228 Agents LT Repairs, Supplies, Siorage. N1 236 197 FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS West Street, Attwood Street and Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. IL Otis, 30 Vine street. CAKS TO RENT CLOSED AND O CARS FOK WEDDIN RECEPTIONS, E'N. TIL 043-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STRELF (HORACE 1. HART Rates on Reasor and Service | R | LIVERY t er, 6 ¢yl Chalmers. 596 Arch Street 7 Passe Tel. 1930. FOR SALE 2 tenement one of the best locations. Also 12 room, 2 tenement house in choice neighborhood with extra large lot, 18 room, dwelling in H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main Street. e —————————————— | FOR sAL Jew and furniture, stoves and ranges, linol- eam, oil cloths, beds, bedding, quilts pillows and furniture of all kinds. Get our low prices. New and seG- ond-hand furniture bought and sold A. D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette St Telephone 1329, second-hand TELEPHONE 3 Bags Advertising § sman explain our illustrat- . THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. ’Phone Ch. 1141-2. Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE! 25 GOOD USED CARS APPL O E. G. BABCOCK FOR A Fine Residence in SALE Western Part of the City, for $7,800 —BY. Sehultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Mai n Sireet.