New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 12

12 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. UAGES AND JIGS FOR VAR TIMES ng. Tilson Emphasizes Their ped-Other Washington News (Special to the Herald.) ashington, May 30—The neces- Iy of the government getting a antity of gauges, jigs and other hments so that it can be ed readily to the production of hnitions of war, and for other steps the direction of preparedness, was elt upon by Representative Tilson Connecticut in a brief speech be- the house during debate on the al appropriation bill. River and Harbor Bill. Penator Brandegee of Connecticut posed the amendment to the river i harbor bill that was submitted Senator Shafroth of Colorado, pro- ing that government appropria- hs for river and harbor improve- Juts should not become available expenditure until the interests commerce benefited by a parti- ar improvement project if not es or local communities, had put a large proportion of the money ary to carry it out. It seems to me to be an utterly practicable scheme,”” he said. ery river and harbor bill contains sorts of projects—projects carry- from the revetment of the bank p river to the building of locks and ps in rivers, that in many in- pees are of no particular benefit ever to general commerce or to ral navigation. I can not con- e how an improvement that hap- 8 to be located in one waterway, er a river or a harbor, which is eneral benefit to navigation, could be paid for by a contribution so- ed from the various people who ht be benefited by it. was so afraid that if I alluded jny own little items the senator fht move to reconsider them and e them out of the bill I was going Elide gently and rapidly by them; inasmuch as Senator Clarke of jansas has referred to the parti- case of New London I would attention to what would happen con- IChe appropriation for the im- ement at New London is $170,000 d dredging through Long Island pd and a couple of miles up the mes river to a great pier owned the State of Connecticut and th the state paid a million dol- to build. I can readily perceive, at $170,000 was conditioned upon precedent agreement of = some fes unnamed in the bill, and it made the duty of the public at p or of either countries or cities states to get together in some| by a process which is benevo- y and euphemitsically described o-ordination, that probably be- they had agreed upon their pro- onate amount the fiscal year ld have rolled its course and the ley would still be in the United ps treasury. it would immediately be claimed, ourse, by the state that it had b its part of this program for nt railway a marine project, on ition that the government would s share, and that the government now fulfilling the implied con- in which the war department had ed upon and estimated for. We d be .in a hopeless contention een my home city and my home b, and, in my opinion, under this opriation the harbor could not redged. ake another case referring to lher amendment, that the senate residing officer was kind enough dd to the bill this morning at suggestion—an improvement in- ing some $71,000 for a harbor of ge on the north shore of Long d Sound, on the south shore onnecticut, to improve the har- of refuge known as Duck Island por; which is a very important por of refuge. There is a tremen- commerce on Long Island d. This is a harbor of refuge lo- d half way between New Lon- and New Haven. That is of ben- to any vessel that may happen et into a storm; it is of no parti- I benefit to Connecticut any p than it is to Massachusetts or few York or to the growers of |to the constitution ator recognize that for vears there was no such thing as an appropriation by the Federal govern- ment for either a harbor or a river; that there were various persons who the southern pine in Georgia or to the dealers in' ice in Maine, or to coal barges of West Virginia.” Debates With Shafroth. Then Mr. Brandegee had the fol- lowing colloquay With the author of the amendment: Mr. Shafroth. Does not the sen- ator from Connecticut think that when the Federal.government contrib- utes 80 pericent..toward an improve- ment, it is doing its full share, and even more? Mr. Brandegee. Mr. President, I am not expert at answering questions evolved from one's inner -conscious- ness. I do not know what the full share of the government is, but I do assume that, if the government were justified under the commerce clause of the constitution in deepening the channels of navigable rivers and of harbors, it would be justified on the ground that it was of benefit to the general commerce of the country, and not to develop particular little spots in particular rivers and bayous and remote places. Mr. Shafroth. Taxes are levied over the United States, and some por- tiong of‘the country are not in the slightest degree benefited by the im- provement of a particular place. Mr. Brandegee. That is the very reason why the government ought to pay the whole of it. The taxes are laid upon all the people, and ought, therefore, to be expended only for the general benefit, and not for local ben- efit, Mr. Shafroth. But does not the senator from Connecticut recognize that there are some appropriations in every river and harbor-bill that are almost entirely and purely of a local nature? Mr. Brandegee. T do; and I think that is one of the worst vices in the river and harbor bill. Mr. Shafroth. But for some rea- son we can not eliminate them. Mr. Brandegee. We can eliminate them whenever the senate will return of the TUnited States, and stop violating it. If we have any authority whatever to take the money collected from all the taxpayers of the country and to spend it on the bank of a particular river, not in order to promote commerce or to regulate commerce, but to save some land for some farmers who hap- pen to live in that section—if we have any authority whatever constitution- ally to do that, T have never been con- fronted with it. I do not, however, want to get side- tracked into all these collateral ques- tions, beneficial as that might be to senators who have become so accus- tomed to straying from the constitu- tion that they do not know whether part of the time they are out of the cow pasture and many of them do not care. ‘What T say is that this prescribes no rule whatever, but leaves it to the judgment, quarrels, contentions and rival schemes of a lot of conflicting localities and individuals—railroads, barge captains, and manufacturers who in some way get together and flip a cent or get unanimous consent as to the exact proportion which each one shall pay. I say it will be utterly de- structive of the whole bill, and T doubt if a penny could be spent—— Mr. Shafroth. Does not the years sen- and contended that there was no hor- ity in the constitution of the United States to appropriate a single dollar for such a purpose; that the first di- gression with relation to that was as to public highways; then it extended gradually, and, as ane author states, not until 1883 were there substantial appropriations made for rivers and harbors? How did the people improve the harbors at Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, and other places during all of the century preceding that time? They raised the money by contribu- tions, and they had good harbors. Mr. Brandegee. Mr. President, T can not yield further to the senator from Colorado. I am willing shall make a speech in his own time, if he so desires; but he has ask me several questions. I simply say those states did it because they de- sired to do it. If it is so, that up to a certain period they thought it was not wise to stretch the constitution, as it has since been stretched, that was their lookout. I am not saying that it is advisable to go any further. The senator from Colorado states that the people at one time built their own roads. I think they ought to have stuck to that business and not to have stuck it on to the national FOR SALE Three Family House For $4,500 Built Only 3 years. — y——.-_. schuliz 24 & Costello, Inc. 2 Main Street. " BUNGALOW ON HAMILTON ST. FOR SALE. Easy Payments THE W. L. HA INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREET government to do it. 'The senator thinks otherwise; and he is one of the chief contributors in foisting the government into the business of build- ing rural roads, when, in my opinion, the government has no constitutional authority whatever to do it; but the senator can not bolster up one absurd and unworkable scheme by -eferring to a whole lot of unconstitutional ac- tivities or other ool schemes. This proposition would absolutely prevent the expenditure of money on any project, except of the very simp- lest kind, that was absolutely limited to one locality, and not of benefit tc others. If there is any such thing as that in the bill, it has no busine: to be there. State Manufactures. Recent bulletins issued by the census bureau show that in the recent census of manufactures Connecticut was the second state of the union in the number of wire manufacturing establishments reporting to the gav- ernment, there being fourteen fac- tories in that state; and that the state held sixth rank in the matter of button factories, there being eighteen such establishments reported. By an order entered yesterday the Interstate Commerce Commission further suspended fraom June 4 until December 4, 1916, the operation of certain provisions contained in Sup- plement No. 1 to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad com- pany’s tariff I. C. C. Na. F 1739, The suspended provisions would have the effect of cancelling carload commodity rates on crushed stone, in bags, between various points in New Ycrk, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, making higher class rates applicable. The operation of the tariff was suspended from Febru- ary b until June 4, 1916, by an crder previously entered in the same docket. West Point Applicants. A Dbig rush of applicants for ap- pointment to West = Point Military academy is expected from voung men in the National Guard or organized militia of the several states. Not more than 180 of them may sécure places in the cadet corps at the academy if they can qualify under the new law “increasing the size of the corps as part of the administra- tions preparedness program. Young men between the ages of 19 and 22 and who have served at least ‘one year in the National Guard are eligible to appointment to the academy under this law. The ap- pointments are apen only to enlisted men of the National Guard. The law also provides in the same paragraph that enlisted men in the regular army who comply with the conditions above set forth shall be eligible to appointments to West Point. The t_"la] number of appointments of en- listed men of the army and militia shall not exceed 180, it is provided, ;;t any ane time. These appointments like the other increases to the cadet corps that are authorized by the law, are to be made in four annual crements, it is provided. Assuming that half might go to enlisted men in the regu- lar army, that would leave 90 avail- able for the National Guardsmen in the ranks and of these one-fourth ;nu!d be appointed next year, one- ourth the year after, and so on for four years. If the regular army does nat supply its possible half the National Guara might furnish a larger proportion, but at the least lhvere are twenty-two appointments to West Point available for enlisted Na- tional Guardsmen to fill if the: meet the requirements withi P next year. z R These appaintments are to be m. by the president upon the recom dation of the in- of the 180 ade adjutant: £ tho E ants general several states. effort wil] be (r:atdhee it is understood, to divide the ap: polntmems as equitably as possible a'ccordmg ta the strength of the Na: L;O;all_gtuu’l‘d in the several states. nlisted members of the Nati Guard in New Englang a(;e\}(tel:::?}l alive to the obportunity afforded b the law. Plenty of applicatio - Rhode Island, Connecticut and Mas sz\(:husctts are expected. The !‘e: quirements are not easy for enlisteq Connecticut guardsmen to meet it ap- pears. Of four known aspirants iy the Connecticut militia to West P'om'l appaitments it is understood two ape over 22 years old, one is under 1§ Vyears, and the fourth has not served a year-in the guard. This makes al] ineligible. The last two may become eiigible by growing older and serving longer in the guard, respectively. ns from BOXING COMMISSION SPLIT. Wisconsin and New York Moguls Break Over Welsh Matter. Milwaukee, Wis, May 30.—The ‘Wisconsin boxing commission yester- day broke away from agreement with the New ing commission. This action was taken ' following the refusal of the New York body to observe the ruling made recently whereby Freddie Welsh, lightwelght champion was suspended for four months from taking part in a con- test in Wisconsin, for delaying the recent contest with Ever Hammer. a working York box- CADETS’ BASEBALL CAPTAIN, West Point, May 30.—Cadet Char- les H. Gerhardt, of the class of 1917, was yesterday elected captain of the army baseball team for next season. Gerhardt has played third base for three years and is one of the most dependable hitters on the team. He played a star game at quarterback on the army football team last year, A Sympathetic Woman. Who has herself found relief from suffering is usually willing to offer helpful suggestions to her friends ani neighbors who suffer likewise. That is the reason why Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has today such an immense sale, It is bought be- cause all over this country well won- en are telling other women how this wonderful medicine made them well. —advt, CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CEABGE ONE CENT A WORR EACH INSERTION. UG S ALL advertisements for the classified column wmust be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day f issue. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Good farm, or wor horse, weight about 1050, good driver. Price $50. E. P. Dunham, Telephone 92-4. 5-29-2dx FOR SALE—Ford runabout in good condition. Tel. 337-2. 5-20-tf FOR SALE—A vVery good and inex- pensive counter service soda foun- tain on liberal time payments. Box 137, Decatur, Illinois. 5-25-6dx FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 5-24-0dx HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED! TOOLMAKERS. New England West« inghouse Co., Meriden, Conn. On Jig and Fixture work. Apply in person or by letter stating age, ex- perience and wages wanted for day shift.. Time and-a-half for all over forty- eight hours.. Service bonus of 12 per cent. on all money earned. Apply Employment, Bureau, Meri- den, Conn. WANTED! 30 UNION CARPENTERS. Apply.to The Sperry En- gineering Co., Alley, Waterbury, Conn. Fifty-four hours per week. WANTED—Metal pattern makers wanted. First class. Apply W. B. Gilbert, 150 Middle street, Bridge- port, Conn. 5-25-6dx WANTED—Male, Brass molders on small bench work, iron also coremaker on small cores. The Walter W. Woodruff & Sons Co., Mount Carmel, Conn. 5-26-3d | i TO Doolittle | molders, | FOR SALE. )R SALE—Children’s . pet Small Angora goat. Tel. 812-3. 5-30-2dx FOR SALE—Large piece of erty on South Main street, buildings, fruit trees and grape vines. Can be cut into building lots. Inquire at 503 South Main street. 5-29-3dx prop- with | FOR SALE—Cow. E. G Roche, Kensington. 5-27-3d—6-3-3dx Apply RENT—A five room tenement Apply at 21 Henry 5-27-3dx second floor. street. FOR SALE—Nine Plainville on trolley line. Box 3XX, Herald, room house in Address 5-26-tf —Tomatoes, 9 varieties, 15¢ dozen. Cabbage, Cauliilower, Asters tall mixed, Zinna mixed, Pinks, Snapdragon mixed, Flower- ing Sage, Wallflower, Everlasting mixed. John Pfeifer, 305 Maple street. Call evenings. 5-26-d3xX FOR SAL FOR SALE—Five passenger Rambler touring car, as' good as new. D. S. Negri, Kensington. 5-26-d3 FOR LE—Two pool tables, a Brunswick and Reich, very reason- able if tzlk@a at once. Call Central Barber shop, 287 Main street. 5-26-3dx The coming residential section—BUIL NEW BRITAIN NATIC NOTICE. AUTOMOBILE PARTIE TAKEN OUT—Reasonable rates. Buick car Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. 5-29-6d TABLE BOARD—First class. Erwin’s | block, 59 East Main, Mrs. Olson. 5-26-5dx CABIN CRUISER FOR HIRE— | Pleasure and fishing parties on the Connecticut river and Long Island | Sound. Reasonable rates. Inquire at 90 Franklin Square. 5-25-wilx In Many Different Langueges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPO! Office Hours: 8 a. m. to Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgyr’s Res. 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE | EASTERN PRINTING CO., 63 CHURCH STREET TEL. 631 C. EBBESE MGR. if You Want Good Bottied Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2 A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bldz. Open Fvenings. FOR SALE—1915 in good condition, Ford touring car with extras. TO RENT—Five rooms, second floor, $12. 126 Camp street. 5-29-6dx T0O RENT—Tenement of five modern improvements, on floor. Apply 391 Chestnut. 5-29-3d Tooms, first T—Tenement of five and six All improvements. John 62 Chestnut St. 5-27-6d TO RE rooms. Pinches, TO RENT—Four rooms, at 156 Cherry St. second floor 5-27-tf TO RENT—Furnished front room for two gentlemen or two rooms for light housekeeping. Also small store for rent. Reasonable. 438 East St. Mon-Wed-Sat TO RENT—Flat of 5 floor to adults. Inquire nut street. TO 20 ft. Fireproof, RENT—Garage, 12 ft. by 180 Cherry street. -6dx TO RENT—Six room tenement, down- sta modern improvemen In- quire 109 Winthrop street. 5-26-6d For Your insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insu ance written by a man who knows ow. Go to ?)WIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. PERFECTLY PASTEUR IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. Park Street, Near Stanley, | Near FOR SALE-On Harison SL., ,heo, DING LOT, 50x125—\ll graded and sewered—Call at once or you lose it H. D. HUMPHKEY, 272 Main Street VAT BANK BUILDING TO RENT OR FOR SALE 10-room house on West Main street. Large garden, fruit, 192 Chestnut street, C. L. Barnes. Denison Garage 430 MALN STREET, i.rery Cars for hire, day and pigbt Siorage. Supplies and Repairing. 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. Recpairing o Specialty. = = — = ngea Agents Mcdson Motor Cars. New t aud 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. PIICNE 236, 287 ELM "FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on West Street, Attwood Street and Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. H. Otis, 80 Vine street. CARS TO RENT CLOSED AN OPEN CARS FOH WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STRE HORACE 1. HART Rates Reasonable and Reliable- | LIVERY | 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. 1| Tel 1930. 596 Arch Street STREKT Service FARMS FOR SALE One 50 acre, all cultivated- One 10 acre, with Poultry Plant. Three smaller farms. Must be sold at once. For full information apply to The Home Banking & Realty Co. 193 MAIN STREET. Open Monday and Saturday even- ings. TO RENT—Tenement of modern conveniences, street. Inquire T. B. Maple street. five rooms, 45 Cherry Farrell, 78 5-25-tf WANTED—Two first class burters on brass and nickel plated work. The New Departure Mfg. Co., ment bureau, Bristol, Conn. Be 12ds ma- The WANTED—Men and boys for chine and assembling work. Trumbell Electric Mfg. Co. ville, Ct. WANTED—First class machinists and toolmakers, New Britain Mfg. Co. 216 South Main street. 5-15-2Wk WANTED—Foremen for Shavers and Threaders in wood screw factory. Address Foreman, Herald Office, giving experience, also wages ex- pected. 5-5-26d WANTED-—Wood screw operators for Shavers and Threaders. State €eXperience and wages expected. Address, Operator, Herald office, NOTICE. employ- | TO RENT—June 1st, one 5 room flat and one three-room flat. Al¥ modern. L. M. Barnes, 131 Main street. 5-25-6d Three and four room ten- onable prices. Apply, street. 5-25-12dx TO RENT ements, re 208 North TO RENT—Lower tenement, § rooms, 31 Franklin Square. 5-24-tf RENT—First with all fainily shington street. RENT—Five rooms, modern im- $11. 401 Chestnut St. 5-23-1wx TO RENT—Tenement of 5 rooms all modern conveniences. 181 Bassett street. 5-20-tf NOTICE TO FARMERS. I HAVE JUST Received a car-load of peach baskets, which I am willing to dispose of at a reason- able price. M. Cohn, 49-53 Com- mercia] street. 'Phone 1006 class tenements to improvements for in new block, 155 5-24-db5x TO rent TO provements, LOST—Saturday night at St. Joseph's church, or between the church and Ash street, oval pin, crass set with pearls. Finder please return 3 South Main. e e p—— WANTED, iD—Experienced turning in Apply New Britain Paper 5-29-3d HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girl work, Apply Harrison st., for general hou Mrs. L. Mallory, Tel. 716 TED—Immediately, experienced tridge makers in all branches. or femal o labor trouble, apply at Maxims Munitions Corpor- ation, Derby, Conn. 5-29-6d WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Go home nights. Good cook. Tel. 1279-2, 171 Gren St. 5-29-1d ‘WANTED-—Young girl to help with care of children. No hard work. Good wages. Mrs. F. F. Harmon, 104 South Burritt St., upstairs. 5-27-2dx D-—Maid for general One who can go home nights. Albert Schilling, 29 Lincoln 7 5-26-w1l R COTTAGES OCEAN BEACH and NEPTUNE PARK Furnished Cottages $200 to $1,000. Al improvements Hurry up if you want one, they the going fast. P. Hall Shurts, New London. 5-30-4dx room flat C. Brown, D—6 W centrally lo- 151 Main St. 5-29-3dx ted, Shop helpers, painting and yard hands. Steady work. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Berlin De- pot. 5-23-6d FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Two very desirable fur- nished rooms, lower end Main St. All improvements, Addres: 9 XX, Herald. 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 98% - SELECT FARMS FOR SALE 15, 30 and 50 Acres Near city Apply DeWitt A. Riley 162 MAIN STREET THE SERVICE AGENCY Insurance 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 tn H. NN LOCKEWOOD Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main Street e — FOR 'SALE—New and second-hand furniture, stoves and ranges, linol- 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. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES « Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. | i | | Constructive ing department. 516 Asylum St. ’Phone Ch. 1141-2. TO SEE OUR SPF LARGE: MORGAN & Established 304 MAIN STREET. We Make WHY YOU SHOULD Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. Advertising SEE us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrat- THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE! 25 GOOD USED CARS APPLY TO E. G. BABCOCK NOT FAIL RING LINE OF WALL PAPERS T AND BEST ASSORTMENT KINGSLEY in 1854, The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City 'PHONE 534 Signs