New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. T8 2 ON’T accept claims or opinions. Every man selling an automobile will tell you his car can be run at low cost. He’ll tell you this because he knows and you know that gasoline, oil and tires are costing more and more all the time. He knows and you should know that the operating cost of any automobile during five years’ time is worth your careful con- sideration. We don’t give you any guesswork. We tell you what we know. We state the facts and figures—proved and verified figures. Here they are: Maxwell World’s Non-Stop Record Facts Miles without a motor stop......ce.....22,023 Average miles per day (44 days) 500.6 Miles per gallon of gasoline. . . 21.88 Miles per gallon of oil. S R400] Average miles per tire. . 9,871 Most Maxwell owners get even better results than these but we are just giving the actual figures set when the Maxwell stock touring car broke the World’s Motor Non-Stop Record. When you get your Maxwell you can be sure it will give you economical service —probably far more economical than these figures indicate. But to be sure that you can get your Maxwell, ORDER NOW. We have a few here but don’t know when we can get more. Freight cars are scarce and the Maxwell factories, in spite of doubled production, are away behind in shipments. Touring Car, $655 Roadster, $635 Prices F.O.B. Detroit E. C. DENISON (GARAGE) 430 MAIN STREET DISTRIBUTORS FOR TIRE PRICES REDUCED, LTHOUGH TREND IS UPWARD Contrary to the general belief that prices on automobile tires ould soon soar upwards, T. H. COGSWELL, 8 CHESTNUT ST, beal distributors for Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup and Ebony Tread Innounce a substantial reduction on all sizes Pennsylvania Tires ef- petive June 15th. The large increase in production has enabled the manufactur- s to lower the prices without.changing the high quality and stan- d. Coming at the beginning of the motoring season, the motorist particularly fortunate in being able to effect a saving on his tire pense. As there is no indication that gasoline will drop to a nor- level, the saving which this reduction makes possible should be lelcomed by all. T0 Bl POLITICIANS Adopting Sulirage Plank Chicago, June 6.—The party convention which yesterday launched the first woman’s political party formed, resumed its meetings today with three sessions on the pro- gram. The first session consisted only of a conference of committees appointed yesterday. At the after- noon reports of committees, reports cuffrage states, speeches, the adop- tion of the platform of the woman's rarty and the election of a campaign committee. The night on will be occupied with a continuance of the reports of committees and speeches by representatives of rational political parties on the claim of their respective parties ta the sup- port of the women vote: The first day’s session of the con- vention, which was called to urge the placing of a suffrage plank in the democratic, progressive and repub- lican platforms, was called to order by Miss Maude Younger of Califor- nia, the temporary chajrman. In her speech she said the woman’'s party would consider no other issue than woman suffrage at present and would throw i influence to that party which supported the Susan B. An- thony amendment. The “suffrage assembly” called by the National Woman Suffrage asso- ciation, held its first meeting today at the Princess theater. The assembly will last for two days. Resolutions will be adopted asking the republican convention to endorse woman suf- frage. ‘West Virginia Primary. Charleston, W. Va., June 6—A primary election is being held throughout West Virginia today far the purpose of nominating candidates on the republican and democratic tickets for United States senator, governor, and other state affices. Florida Democrats Ballot. Tampa, Fla., June 6.—Florida cemocrats in their party primary to- day balloted for a United States senator, four congressmen, and a complete state ticket. The voters also expressed their choice for vice president between Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Governor Elliott W. Major of Missouri. As only one candidate for the presidential nomination—President ‘Wilson—has qualified, primary rules do not re- quire voters to indicate their prefer- ence for president. LYMAN’S CLERK GOT HIS, HE CONFESSES Took Coat and Jewelry in Pay- ment for Salary Due New York, June 6.—Louis B .Thor- net, who was the office manager of John H. Putnam & Co., the broker- age firm conducted by John Grant Lyman was on the witness stand most of yesterday afternoon before Judge ‘Wolverton and the federal district court jury, which is trying Lyman for cross-examination of Thornet by his former employer, furnished plenty of interest for the crowq that filled the court room. Lyman seemed intent on bringing out that his one-time office manager still posessed two watches, a ring, a fur coat, and an automobile, which, Lyman insisted he himself gave to Thornet and which he contended, should not be turned over to the cred- itors who put Lyman in bankruptey. Time after time the judge and assi ant United States Attorney Stanton ,in charge of the prosecution, had to warn Lyman that he was not trying his bankruptcy case before the court. Lyman led the witness to speak of his financial transactions for the firm and when Thornet denied that he had signed checks, Lyman suddenly asked: “By what became of my mail “I don’t know where it is,” Thornet replie it was in the office when I left there on the 10th.” Taking another tack, Lyman asked: “Did you take my fur coat?” “Yes,” Thornet replied, “for $100 of my money."” Mr. Stanton objected. “We are not trying Thornet for larceny or highway robbery,” he said. Judge Wolverton overruled the ob- pu Want Good Bettled eer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from HILIP BARDECK, Arch St. "Phone 482-2 half acres, $250. C. L. BARNES, 192 Chestnut St. Bungalow site, two and one- jection and the witness was made to tell of two watches and a pin Ly;nan had given him. Finally, however, the judge ruled that there must be no more questions along this line. Thornet testified as to the terms and circumstances of his employment and of the various financial transuctions he carried out for the Putnam com- pany. He admitted that he had opened | BUNGALOW ON HAMILTON ST. OR SALE. Easy Payments HE W. L. HATCH CO. NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 290 WEST MAIN STREET LN an “outside” account under the name g | of 3. P. Thornton and had used the named Charles Curtiss. He said Ly man had told him of having informa- tion regarding Standard Oil stocks that should have made $1,000,000 in a vear. Cross-examination -failed to shake the witn 's contention that neither the police nor the post office inspect- ors had cl the firm’s office. Ly man, in guestioning the witne twice made a statement that M Stanton asserted was absolutely false and the judge Imonished him, ILyman, there upon, turned guickly to the jury. “Did I make a mistatement?’ jurymen, Some nodded their “Never mind the jury interposed sternly. TWo of the jurymen heads. ' the judge WOMEN OFFER DEAL Will Throw Strength to Party | women’s session the program called for from | all | he asked the | questioned | CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHAEGE 1¢e ONE CENT A WOE EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day TsnNe. FOU NOTICE NOTICE—Accommodations for light housekeeping. Centrally located. Tel. 1249-3. G-G-tf‘ AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN Out. Reasonable rates. Buick car. Richard Covert. Tel. 1073-4. | 6-5-6dx | FOUND—Small sum of money. er prove property and pay Tel. 2 Own- char FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Oak dining table and other furniture in first class condi- tion, sell reasonable, 139 Winthrop street. 6-6-1ax 6-6-1d | e ____ TO RENT. TO RENT—First floor tenement of 4 rooms with improvements; also gar- | den, to small family. Apply at store, | 415 Stanley street. 6-5-d6 | NT—Pleasant tenement, five | modern improvements, $11, 401 Chestnut street. 6-5-wlx FOR SALE-3 H. D. HUMPHR NEW BRITAIN NATI( BOY WANTED—Apply to M. Bayer 9 East Main or 82 Church street Cartridge makers in all Male ar female. Apply at Maxim's Munitions poration, Derby, Conn. Cor summer to Norfolk. given for competent service Lexington street. Fé}h'ily House 28 and 30 Trinity St. All First Class—A Bargain if Taken at Once. 6 6-1dx WANTED-—Immediately, experienced | branches No labor trouble, | 6-6-d6 WANTED—Maid wililng to go for the Highest wages and fiém EY, 272 Main Street YNAL BANK Two three tenement houses on high , ' ground All improvements and splendid renters. One has exceptional terms. . LOCKEWOOD Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main Street- " MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. in WANTED—Good ©f; driver. Armou 21 Commercial street. 6-2-1 s for naces. ixperienced forced draft Highest wages system. Apply Neptune company, Jackson Ave. and Cr street, Long Island City, New York brass FOR SALE—A few tons choice Timo- thy hay. Inquire 1615 Stanley, Telephone 9. 5 or 1dx FOR SALE-—63 room hotel and taurant doing a capacity busi $1,500. Will sell on easy terms. O. Box 480, Meriden, Conn res- 125 6-5-2dx FOR SALE—One of those “little Farms,” consisting of six (6) acres of tillable land, with the soil A-1. An ideal location for raising poultry. Be the first to see it, as there is no question about it being just what Yyou want. Apply to “Manager,” Room 404, National Bank Bldg. 6-3-tf | ! TO RE. FOR SALE—Upright piano first class condition. Mrs, sign, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 672-3. 6-3-64d FOR SALE—Eight room house in Berlin, large barn, one-uarter acre land on trolley line Address Box 6BB, Herald office, or 672-3. in 6-3-6d FOR SALE—1914 Ford runabout, good condition, new tires. Address, Auto Box 14, Herald. 6-2-wix FOR SALE—Ford runabout and Ford touring car in good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., Tel. 337-2. 6-1-tf R SALE—One 1913 Ford Run- about. J. F. Carpmill, 369 East Main street. 5-31-6d FOR SALE—Nine room Plainville on trolley line. Box 3XX, Herald, house in Addres had transacted for the Putnam com- pany. One juryman, in particular, wanted to know just why the witness | had used assumed names. “Did you ever tell any one that you gave Louis Moos, a lawyer, -$9,000 of my money?” asked Lyman. “No,” said Thornet shortly never had $9,000 of your mone Abner S. Werblin of Prince & 1 than, attorneys for the Lyman cred- i told of going to Florida and ® recovering some of the prison- s. Lyman undertook to ques- 2 to assets which the de- fendant declared Thornet still held. A. J. Easte chief of police of St. Petersburg, 1., and Lorenzo ¥ Sloat, a detective of the same place told of arresting ILyman where he was living Lyman raised a lat Sloat: ‘Is it not so that away, the entire detective sent?" Sloat denied this. He said that Ly- man, when arrested, had protested that he was being kidnapped, because he was taken on a circular sent out by the federal government and not on a warrant. Lyman asked the detective, “Is it true that in the car going to the po- lice headquarters every one had their hands in my pockets “No,” retorted the witness nantly. John L. Lyttle, receiver of the Put- nam firm, described the condition of the offices when he took possession on Feb. 11. The receiver said he had $51,000 in cash and $37,000 in securi- ties in his on now. He also told of receiving certificates of stock, through the mail addressed to the Putnam firm, following his appoint- ment as receiver. The prosccution rested at the close of the day and this morning Lyman will open in his own defense ELI CREW DRENCHED Coach in Charge of Wi Nickalls Rivals Cheer Each Other. Gales Ferry, June 6.—A severe elec- orm-—one of the heaviest in s—drenched the Yale oarsmen at practice last night and kicked up such a high sea on the Thames that the shells were in danger of being swamped. All the boats were down the river when the storm broke. They scurried back to quarters without m hap. Assistant of the men Head Coach tention to the were seated last practiced freshmen had storm. The ¢ and crews paddied down the river to the navy yard at an easy str and came back at a fair clip. On the way back they met the Harvard shells going out and the rival oarsmen exchanged their univer- “p on a Mr. W when he a when you ara son ed as force is ab- indig- posse Abbot le Crew A, Watches Crew B— Coach Abbot took in the “A” boat while Nickalls devoted his at- T crew. Both boats the same as when they at New Haven. The a short drill after the charge p | Thornet as to the business he said he | sity cheers, telephone | hoat | TO RENT—Tenement of three rooms, modern improvements, suitable for middle aged couple, 117 Fairvi street. Tel 311-3. TO RENT—Four roam tenement, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street, or White House Lunch. 6-2-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, modern improvements, on first floor. Apply 391 Chestnut. 6-2-6dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, third floor. Modern improvements, 76 Pleasant St., 6-1-6d T—Three room tenement to Lady willing to do general 369 Park street. Call p. m. 5-31-tf couple. housework. from 4 to 7 70 RENT—One four room and one five room tenement, modern im- provements; on trolley line. W. P, Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 5-31-6dx flats; 3-4 light-house- TO RENT—Home-like rooms furnished for keeping; new gas range; gas; hot water heater; electric lights; bath; pantry and porch. (Adults only). Eureka Room Registry, 84 West Main street. N. E, Lane, Mgr. 5-31-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, modern conveniences, 45 Cherry street. Inquire T. B. Farrell, 78 Maple street. 5-25-tf NT—Three and four room ten- Apply, TO RE ements, reasonable prices. 208 North street. 5 SUMMER RESORTS. THE DEER COTTAGE is now open season of 1916. Terms Mrs. R. S. Shumway, , Woodmont, Conn. 6-6-6dx HELP WANTED—] MALE. OPERATORS WANTED—OnN stitgh- ing machines in shirt factory. Clean and steady work, good wages, latest high speed machinery. Also sners. Paid while learning. Commercial Shirt Co, Union Laundry Bldg. 278 Arch street. 6-6-d5x WANTED—Competent girl for gen- ral housework, four in family. No 1 Apply Mrs. C. J. White, treet, 6-2-tf WANTED— cook. One willing 10 go to the shore for the summer. Apply Mrs. E. H. Cooper, 169 Vine Street 6-1-tf hing Curtis WANTED-—Waitress, Hotel Beloin. 5-31-tf WANTED—A waitre unnec: NS 348 Main St. Experience Dairy Lunch, 5-31-tf WANTED—Bricklayers at Samuel Austin company. Report ready for work at American Gra- phophone job, Bridgeport, Corn. 6-6-2dx once By WANTED—In broker’s oifice, bright active boy, about 16. One with High school training preferred. Ad- dress Broker, P. O. Box 414, Cit 5 6-6-3d SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS. perienced hand screw machine operators wanted. Address P. O. Box 1006, Waterbury, Conn. 6-3-6d ANTED—Two first class burters on brass and nickel plated work. The New Departure Mfg. Co., employ- ment bureau, Bristol, Conn. 5-2 -12ds WANTED—Foremen for Shavers and Threaders in wood screw factory. Address Foreman, Herald Office, giving experience, also wages pected. WANTED-—Wood screw operators | for Shavers and Threaders. State experience and wages expected. Address, Operator, Herald office, 5-5-26d —_— i NOTICE. FOR HIRE in new ates | out | or | will Buicks asonable, Walnut St., take hour AU parties trip | Peters, by AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., Te FURNISHED ROOMS. mel- crucible fur- Banus Meter | ne 6-2-6d ———— e ;THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GU., ING. r ; 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. o — - | PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 4 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. TO RENT—Furnished two persons, Court room running wate street. 6 1 One or | Denison Garage- cry Cars for hire, day and oizbt iorage. Supplies and Repairing. TO RENT—Front room, elevator ser. vice. Top floor, 2 : TO RENT—Neatly, furnished room minutes walk from the center. 6-1-t for gentlemen, 280 Arch St., Three .| AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 2 n Keeley’s Garage £ Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland n. Cole Cars. PHILADELPHIA Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. § DENTAL ROOMS| £ 193 Main Street | 1.8, | Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies. Rcpairing [} Williams Auto bo. Agents Hcdson Botor Cars. New t and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repatrs, Supplies, Siorage. PHONE 236 28T FLM FOR SALE Specialty. Tel. 1 STREWRT in Many Different Langusges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.1 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO 63 CHURCH STREET, C. EBBESEN. MGR. furniture, stoves and ranges, linol pillows and furniture of all kind: Get our low prices. A. D. LIPMAN, Telephone 1329 For Your insurance and Surety Bonds how. Go to DWIGHT Booth’s Block. m. FOR SALE—New and second-hand 1= eam, oil cloths, beds, bedding, quilts HOR R New and sec- ond-hand furniture bought and sold 34 Lafayette St Avoid trouble by having your {nsur- ance written by a man who knows A. PARSONS, BUILDING LOTS - on West Street, Attwood Street and Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. H. Otis, 30 Vine street. CARS TO REN1T 2 | CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. ~ TEL. 943-2. TEL. 634 MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. ACE 1. HART Reasonable and Reliable- LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. Tel. 1930. 596 Arch Street B ——— e ——— HOUSES FOR SALE Two—2 family—10 rooms and garage,’ at Belvidere One—3 famil Street. One—Cottage—8 rooms, Trinity | Three—Bungalows—City Ave. s. | | Rates Service —15 rooms, Trinity St. CEDAR HILL FARM its products. Let with the best of milk, cream, bu ter, buttermilk, skim-milk ~ottage cheese. Telephone 982 A postal will have our sal ing department. 516 Asylum St. ’Phone Ch. 1141-2. FOR 242 Ma TO SEE WALL LARGEST AND The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and us supply you e | The Home Banking & Two—Bungalows—Belvidere Let us take you out in our show you what we have. Phone us, 728. car Realty Co. Constructive Advertising SEE us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. esman explain our illustrat- THE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. SALE Three Family House For $4,500 Built Only 3 years. By—— schultz & Cosiello, Inc. in Street. WHY YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL OUR SPRING LINE OF PAPERS BEST ASSORT! MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established in 1854, The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City 304 MAIN STREET. We Make 'PHONE 534 Signs