New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 12

| ‘ NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19 16. know so well how to that women give.” These alliances with the govern- ment branches, Mrs. Pennybacker de- clared, “strengthen up, place us in the dignified position where we belong, and aid us in doing eflicient scientific work; each step thus taken helps our government and, if we are sanc in our action, each such co-gperative step the whole cause of woman- OMEN’S CLUBS TO ARMONIZE NATIONS h Is Ambition of Mrs. Penny- packer, She Tells Delegates Study of Datin-Americans. Another recommendation made by the president favored action by the Tederation by urging upon the clubs “the study of the life and history of Latin-American peoples” and that the incoming board suggest definite plans for ting the development of Pan-American relations. Recalling that the Federation was, by invita- tion from the Secretary of State, rep- resented at the Pan-American con- gress in Washington, Mrs. Penny- backer said: —A stance may be ew York, May from jonalism so that a. flered in a world-wide women to ‘‘harmonize the nations™ T the close of the European war, lecommended to the General Fed- on of Women’s Clubs by Mrs. y V. Pennybacker, of Austin, ., in her report as president, read p today at the thirteenth biennial ention of the Federation. While we call ourselves the Gen- Federation of Women's Clubs, |we may as well face the fact that foreign clubs are so few and far veen that we are in reality only onal” The report “On continent of Europe and in other tries little is known of the Fed- on because there the great wom- movment is represented by the | ional Councils of Women all unit- jin the International Counci] of en. jow there iz only one way in h the Federation can be repre- ed in this International Council that is by joining the already ~established National Councii of faen in the United States, will confess that there is a step movement ‘“Careful study convinces us that ideal relationships between the United States and the other American Re- publics will never be brought about until the women of the countries more thoroughly understand each other. Knowledge brings understand- ing, and understanding brings sym- pathy.” The motion picture was considered in another recommendation, the president urging the convention to request the incoming board to make a survey of the problem and outline a plan of action. “No question has aroused interest among the homes of our land,” she said. “We realize that this institution has come to stay; that it can be made a great educational force that no one is wholly to blame for the state of affairs that now confronts us; but we realize also that the average motion picture tends to degrade rather than to uplift the moral status of the spectator. Re- ber reason that makes me so eagor | Member, please, I say the average ee this brought to pass. When | Picture. We want the co-operation of ruel war 15 over and peace comes | the film men and we should take no step.” shall find in the International cil an organization that is ready | jndy for harmonizing the nations | th are now at war—ready fOrj Ing back into wise common coun- women who for so many years accustomed to work side by side. pray that the 2,000,000 women of Federation may have the privilege tting in the Council and of help- 0 bring back joy and harmony to fvomen of the world.” 's. Pennybacker made other pmendations of importance to the e activities of the Federation. of these urged that the organiza- “go on record as favoring a con- nce of the immigrant.” In this lection the president explained her administration, having “early fithe need of propér alliance with [government,” had estabiished a Im of co-operation with the De- nents of Agriculture, Interior and says: more s. Pennybacker voiced a “warn- ing” of ‘“certain dangers” which she declared confronted the federation. First, there is the constant temp- tation for us to be exploited, to be used for commercial purposes,” she said, explaining that pleas for finan- cial aid are constantly being received | by individual clubs. She urged that the members “listen to no calls save those sanctioned by state and na- tional Federation,” and said she be- lieved that the problem needed spe- cial attention in a legislative way. The “second most serious danger” Mrs. Pennybacker described as ‘“the of continuity of effort.” Many state and individual club officials complain, she said, that certain lines of work mapped out are not carried { through. ~ “There a growing feel- ing” she continued, “that each bi- ennial convention should outline a . | certain policy for the two years that very club which is willi id {are to follow. I do not mean that kovernment in American | the incoming administration is not ~rant,” Mrs. Pennybacker to be given full power to meet the vited to send the name of its | exigencies of the hour, but I do mean dent and secretary to the presi- | that we would intrench ourselves in of the Federation. These names | Public esteem and in the affection of e filed with the Commissioner of | the state workers if we could now hgration. When a foreign fam- |settle upon one or two great lines of ds, destined for a rtown In | work for the next two years, and if a woman's club exi if the | When the new board appoints its issioner finds on his list that this | chairmen it could ask them in plan- has signified its willingness to | ning work to keep in mind these poli- berate, a letter will immediately | cie: bnt to the president of the club. Reviewing her administration, M not money that these people | Pennybacker alluded to herself , but it is the touch of human |an “on-the-wing president,” explain- athy, the assurance that there [ing that since July, 1914, her duties blace for them in the community, | have taken her 100,000 miles, into An Electric Was hing Machine quickest and cheapest way to clean your clothes. is the best, easiest, BEST—because it ¢leans them perfectly, home. EASIEST—because you push rest. QUICKEST—because it takes a filling of clothes CHEAPE '—because it does costs no more than three LET US GIVE YOU e Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 17-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 900 and does it in your own the button and the machine does the but twenty to thirty minutes to wash not injure the clothes the least bit, and cents to do a family wash. FURTHER INFORMATION. FOR SALE Fine Residence in Western Part of the City, for $7,800 ———BY—— schultz & Costelio, 242 HMain Sireet. inc. - BUNGALOW ON HAMILTON ST. OR SALE. Easy Payments THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREEN every state except Wyoming and into England, Ireland, Cuba and Alaska. “Some think that so much travel is unnecessary,” she said. “This may be true. I have felt, however, that the personal touch was of tremen- dous value to me; that I needed an opportunity to learn conditions to each state, to come into closer con- tact with the women themselves, than I have found it possible at council or biennial meetings.” POLICEMEN MAKE VACATION PLANS Members of Regular Force Select Dates—Supernumerarices Will Substitute for Them. Members of the regular police force met yesterday afternoon at police headquarters at 4 o’clock and drew lots for their vacation dates. Following is the schedule: July 6 to 12, inclusive, Offic Moflitt, Hart, Anderson and Howle) July 16 ta 23 inclusive, Theodore | Johnson, Nealon, Hayes and Cos- | grove; July 25 to 31 inclusive, Massey, J. Carlson, Btrolls and Riva August 3 to 9 inclusive, Grace, M Cue, Walinczus and Murphy; August 12 to 18 inclusive, Storey, Atwater, McCabe and A, Carlson: August 21 to 27 inclusive, Malone, King. Lyon | and C. Johnson; August 30, 31, and September 1 to 5 inclusive, Lamphere, Moore, Quirk, Hellberg; September 7 to 13 inclusive, Meehan, Wagner, Malona and O’Mara; September 16 to 22, Richardson, Skelly and English. Captain T. W. Grace, Chief Raw- lings and Sergeants Kelly and Hert- ing have not yet selected their dates, as they are at liberty to do sa when they desire. GOLI CLUB WHIST Dclightful Party at Home of Mrs. James S. North at Sunnyiedge. A very successful whist party un- der the auspices of the social commit- tee of the New Britain Golf club was held at the home of M James S. North at Sunnyledge yesterday after- noon. The veranda was decorated with lilacs and American Beauty | roses and twenty-three tables were filled. | M Cornelia Chamberlain was chairman of the general committee and the following were heads of the sub-committees: Mrs. M. K. Pasco, prizes; Mrs. H. P. Carter, refresh- Mrs. Rebert W. Poteet and | Frances Whittlesey, decorations; R. R. Healey and Mrs. Arthur Harrop, candy. A prize was nwarded at each table. About forty dollars was realized on | the whist, which will be used for music during the season, SPANISH WAR VETERANS OUTING | Eighteenth Annual Reunion of Vol- | { TO RENT—Lower tenement, 5 rooms, | TO RENT—Four rooms, | TO CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1¢e ONE CENT A WORD_EACH INSERTION. l____......_-&___ ALL advertisements NOTICE TO FARMERS. for the classified s column must bhe in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day 7 issue. 1 HAVE JUST Received a car-load of peach baskets, which 1 am willing to dispose of at a reason- able price. M. Cohn, 49-53 Com- | mercial street. 'Phone 1006, i 5-25-6d. | —_— FOR SALE-On famson St e 25 The coming residential section—BUILDING LOT, 50x125—All graded and sewered—Call at once or you lose it. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIONAIL BANK BUILDL AUCTION SALE. TO RENT OR FOR SALE 10-room housc on West Main street. Large garden, fruit, 192 Chestnut street, C. | L. Barnes. | Denison Garage livery Cars for hire, day and night Siorage, Supplies and Repairing Friday May 26, 1916 at John H. Nelson, Lincoln Ext, Kensington, Conn,, at 10:00 o’clock a. m., on all farming tools and stock consisting of 1 heavy working horse, 2 cov 6 wagon (including farm wagons, bug- gys and two-seater), moving machine, harness, cultivator, harrow, cider press, potato hoer, 2 plows, grindstone, hay forks and all other farming tools and implements. Remember time and place. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. 1916 Cherovlet Baby Grand touring, | like new, 1914 Ford touring, Max well touring delivery car, roadste Cohen Motor Co., 307 Church St, 5-24-3d —_——— ROOM AND BOARD. TO RE. —Tenement of five rooms, conyeniences, 45 Cherry Inquire T. B. Farrell, 78 street. 5-25-tf TO REN modern street. Mapie TO RENT—June 1st, one 5 room flat and one three-room flat. All modern. L. M. Barnes, 131 Main street. 5-25-6d TO RENT—Front room with board. 93 Arch street. 5 d TO RENT—June 1st, upstairs tene- FOR SALE. ment of six rooms and bath, on trol~ ley line, Berlin. Mrs. L. W. Gwat- kin. 5-2d "OR SALE—This is your chance to | buy a good home at a low price if taken at once. 12 room, 2 tenement house in choice neighborhood. Fnough land for § extra building lots. Also a 6 room bungalow near center of Plainville. Apply to . Peace, No. 20 Broad street, Plain- ville. 5-25-3dx fOR SALE—TFour rooms of furni- ture. Good opportunity for couple | starting housekeeping. Can be seen | evenings from 7 to 9. 719 East reet, top floor. 5-25-d3x TO RENT—Three and four room ten- ements, reasonable prices. : 208 North street. 5 31 Franklin Square. 24-tf some im- provements. Suitable for old couple: Rent $8.00 519 Arch St. 5-24-3dx TO RENT—First class tenements to & rent, with all improvements 1 FOR SALE—1915 Ford touring car good family in new block, ( in good condition, with extras. Washington street. 5-24-d Address Box 26 XX, Herald Office. 5-25-tf, TO RENT—Tenement containing six large, sunny rooms, second flobr, modern improvements. 163 Fair- view street, corner Chestnut. 5-23-3dx FTOR SALE—Four pieces mission fur- niture, cheap. Call Saturday 1-5 | p. m., 38 Trinity street. 5-25-2d | FOR SALE—Large bicycles and tires. Biggest gain ever for the money; motorcycles. Carl Schwartz, Glen street. Barber shop. of bar- | also | 107 assortment TO RENT—Five rooms, provements, $11. modern im- 401 Chestnut St. 5-23-1wx TO RENT—Tenement of 5 rooms all modern conveniences. 181 Bassett 5-20-tf | FOR SALE—Ford runabout in good condition. Tel. 33 i 5-20-tf FOR SALE—A very good and inex- pensive counter service soda foun- tain on liberal time payments. Box | 137, Decatur, Illinois. 5-25-6dx | FURNISHED ROOMS. RENT-—-Large sunny room for light housekeeping. Box 5XX, Her- unteers Near Hockanum Saturday. Final arrangements are being made | for the eighteenth annual reunion of | the First Connecticut Volunteer In- | fantry of the Spanish-American war, which will be held at the Quintikok club, on the Connecticut river, near Hockanum, Saturday afternoon. Most of the members will leave Hartford at 1 o'clock on the steamboat “Tryon" from the Ferry street dock. A shore dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock, after which a short | business meeting will be held. Athletic games will then be held and local members are planning to enter the tug-of-war contest, for which M. W. Bassett has offered a silver cup as prize. Among those from this city who will attend are: Captain Eugene F. Barnes. RBurton C. Morey, Ike Hills, W. J. Rawlings, William Rehm, | C. E. Carlson, John Burns, John Dun- bar, Frank Smith, Willlam Beckett, Edward Egan, S. M. Leonard, Samuel Magson, Fred Smith, George Fritz, George Barnes, Thomas Roper and | George Hoffman. I | | | LOCAL WOMAN H ();()R ED. Janet Sloane Chosen Chaplain of Daughters of Scotia, | Murs, Mrs. Janet Sloane of this city, was ! chosen chaplain of the Connecticut t Chief Daughters Association of Scotia at the annual coenvention in Meriden yester: V. The program furnished Marjory Bruce The next conven- by President, Mrs. Agnes Robb, of Hartfard; vice president, Mrs. Annie Jenes, of New Haven; conductress, Mrs. Archie Fulton, Meriden; secre- tary, Mrs, Christina Brandt, ford; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes RBoone, New Haven. NOTIOCE. | e—————— Hart- | ald Office. 5-17-t¢ - — FOR SALE—Day old chicks from now until June 6. Single comb white leghorns, 10c, sindle comb reds, 12c. T Tel. 34-2, Plainville, E. W. Hart. woman for 5-24-4dx Apply 92 Lincoln 1 5-25-d2 | pOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or tep rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 5-24-Gdx HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED — Reliable family washing. street. WANTED—Young lady to do clerical work and operate telephone switch board. Address, stating age, ex- perience and salary expected P. O. Box 991, City. 5-25-3d FOR SALE—Columbia Graphophone with lot of over 50 records. For $15 if taken at once. Would con- sider 3 monthly payments. $5 each. Box 33BB, Herald. 5-23-tf WANTED—GIirls at the Latimer Laundry, 33 Walnut street. 5-24-4d WANTED—Girl for kitchen work. 21 Franklin Square, 5-2-3d AUTOMOBILE FOR Stoddard-Dayton runabout, 22 H. P. good condition. $190.00 or trade for Ford. George Anderson, Ber- lin. 5-23-d3x WANTED—Competent cook and laun- dress who is willing to go to the shore for the summer. Mrs. C. S. Bennett, 123 Forrest street. 5-20-w1 WANTED—Competent second maid, Mrs. L. H. Pease, 41 Lexington St. 5-17-tf FOR SALE—A 1915 Ford runabout. In first class condition, will sell rea- sonably. Address Box 25 BL, Her- ald. 5-22-1wk —_—e e e HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED—Young man for factory work. Experiexlce not necessary. The Taplin Mfg. Co., 65 Arch St. 6-25-2d | e WANTED—A waltress. Mrs. F. L. Hungerford, 35 Russell streeet. 5-16-tf WANTED—Competent Swedish cook. Mrs, F. L. Wilcox, end of trolley line, Berlin St., Berlin. 5-9-tf WANTED-—Man for market .garden work. Nine hours. Good wages, according to ability. Apply Linwood farm, South street extension. Tel. 174-3. 5-25-d2 WANTED—Young man in shipping and packing room of local factory. Reply, stating age, experience, etc. WANTED. | WANTED—Metal pattern makers | wanted. First class. Apply W. B. Gilbert, 150 Middle street, Bridge- port, Conn. 25-6dx die makers, tool makers, machinists, specialists and machine shop workers, to attend mass meeting at Machinists' hall, 34 Church street, Friday evening, May 26th. Good speakers. All arc welcome, 2dx ' WANTED—5,000 % WANTED—Honest men everywhere. Whole or part time. Three to ten | dollars daily. Pay weekly. Start | now. Write the Pequod Nursery Co., Meriden, Conn, 5-25-2dx CABIN CRUISER FOR HIRE Pleasure and fishing parties on the Connecticut river and Long Island Sound. Reasonable rates. Inquire at 90 Franklin Square. 5-26-wilx WANTED—Two first class buffers on brass and nickel plated work. The New Departure Mfg. Co., employ- ment bureau, Bristol, Conn. 5.2 WANTED-—RBJy to learn tire business Apply 11 Elm street. h-24-2d -12ds NOTICE—Automobile out, Reasonable rates. Richard Covert, Tel. 1073-4. 5-22-6dx parties taken FOR SALE OR TO RENT. FOR SALE Maple Hill. OR RENT—Cottage at Phone 971-12, 5-20-6dx CEDAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its products. Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and ~ottage cheese. Telephone 982 WANTED 3 EXPERIENCED MILL- WRIGHTS The New Departure Mfg. Co. Employment Bureau. Bristol, Conn, | Buick car. | WANTED—ghop helpers, painting and vard hands. Steady work. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Berlin De- pot. 5-23-6d WANTED—Men and boys chine and assembling work. Trumbell Blectric Mfg. Co., ville, Ct. for ma- The Plain- 6-24-6d WANTED—Bright boy to learn shirt | cutting. Apply Parker Shirt Co. 5-24-d3 WANTED-—Three pay. messengers. Good Western Union Telegraph Co, 6-23-3d WANTED—Bright, energetic young | man with experience, following and tracing work In factory. Connec- | tlcut Telephone & Electric Co., Inc., | Meridea, Conn, 24-3d | WANTED—Second maid, one who is willing to go to the shore. Apply 30 Summer street, 5-22-1wk WANTED—Extra saleswomen wanted for Baturday afternoons and even- ing, also Mondeys, Women with some experience preferred, Ex- perienced steady clerks also wanted. Rapheal’s Dept, Stare. 5-22-8d. b- i WANTED—First class machinists and | toolmakers, New Britain Mfg. Co. | 216 South Main street. 5-15-2wk | |in Rugs, | Lawn Mowers, worth $5.00. SALE—1912 t > pair AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone Keeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland x’n 3 Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire.¥ Storage and supplies. Repairing Williams Auito Go. Agenws Hodson Motor Cars. New ¢ and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repaftrs., Supplies, Siorage. PHONE 287 ELM STRE¥T FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on West Street, Attwood Street am! Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. H. 30 Vine street. TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOK WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL. 943-2, MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E. AIN STREF HORACE 1. HART Rates Reasonable and Reliable- LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. Tel. 1930. 596 Arch Street THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. Big Values in Homefurnishings Friday pecialty Tel. 1228 Curtain Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comfortables and Kitchen Outfits, Gas and Oil Stoves. SOME EXTRA SPECIALS. | Lawn Mowers, worth $4.00. | Special $2.98 at Linens, Special .. $3.98 Lawn Mowers, worth $7.50. Special B $4.98 afe Tk Garden Rakes, worth 29¢ 19¢ Special 6 o R ‘ Garden Spades, worth 65c. | Special at . N 490} Garden Hoes, worth 40c. Special 2 5 c Go-Carts worth $4.00. Special at .. $2-49 Baby 2-wheel Sulky, worth $1.50. Special 98C $30.00 Fine Axminster Floor Rugs, 8 feet 6 by 10 feet 6. Special $21 98 at Big Values in Scrim Cur- tains fors s 59C up |An Extra Fine Line of Scrims by the yard, worth up to 19c. 121/2C at | Hundreds of Extra Good in Our Bargain Service FOR SALE 18 room, 2 tenement dwelling one of the best locations. Also 12 room, 2 tenement house in choice neighborhood with extra large. lot, in Folding H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main Street- FOR SALE—New and second-hand furniture, stoves and ranges, linol- eam, ofl cloths, beds, bedding, quilts pillows and furnituré of all kinds.< Get our low prices. New and sec- ond-hand furniture bought and sold A. D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette St Telephone 1329 TELEPHONE - 326 - 3 Bags 1.05 Dwight Ct. Values Basement for Friday. ! 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. FOR SALE! 25 GOOD USED CARS APPLY TO E. G. BABCOCK WHY YOU SHOULD NOT TO SEE OUR SPRING LIN oF FAIL [ WANTED—Foremen for Shavers and Girls for light manufacturing | S ©Perience olse wases ox- | work, foreigners preferred. =t Apply in person to the Rockwell-Drake Corporation Plainyille, l WANTED-—Wood screw operators for Bhavers and Threaders, ' State | experience and wages expected. | Address, Operator, Herald office, 5-5-26a WALL PAPERS LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established in 1854, The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City 301 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE 534 ‘We Make Signs