New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 16

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. X & CO. Hartford BEGINNING JULY 7TH, STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8TH, INCLUSIVE CLEARANCE SALE OF Juniors and Shoe Top Tailored Suits At the Special Prices Prices Formerly up to $37.50 ¥or a few days we will frame Diplamas in small school size, brown or black frames special at 65! Larger sizes up to 16x20 for 89c. MISSES DEPARTMENT The $10.00 Suits include materials of serge, gaberdine, corduroy and check worsted, a variety of models, no two alike, plain tailored and dressy colors of green, navy, copenhagen and black and white checked checks. styles, in Prices formeerly up to $22.50. Choice $10.00. Sizes 14 to 17 years. The $19.50 Suits inciudes serge, gaberdine, Poiret twill, checks, in dressy and sport models in colors of navy, copen., rose, and black and white checks. Among these are several and fancy tan, green, copies of imports, prices jersey formerly up to $37.50.. Choice $19.50. Sizes 14 to 17 years. MEN’S CUSTOM MADE SUITS ANOTHER TIMELY SALE! Suits worth $25 to $35 SALEPRICE ....... About 65 ends of high grade Woolens were discovered by our buyer while go- ing through the custom tailoring establishment in New York City. These ends which were big enough for but one or two suits of a kind were, after some per- suasion turned over to us at prices low enough to enable us to make up the Suits for $20.00. This gives you an opportunity, to order a handsome dress or outing sack suit and have it delivered by the 4th of July or sooner if you wish. Why not give our custom Suit department a trial during this sale. We guarantee absolute satisfaction. Among the cloths are Blue Serge, fine Cashmeres Homespuns and Checks. Our expert permanent tailor $20 and Worsteds, will take measurements and will personally supervise the tailoring of the Suit until ready for delivery. PLORER VINGENT ENDS HIS TRAVELS bd Globe-Trotter Had Covered | 856,000 Miles in 15 Years 'w York, June 21.—Frank Vin- the author, who traveled 355,000 during fifteen rs, making im- nt explorations, and - presented le collections of Indo-Chinese juities and art to the Metropoii- [Museum of Art, oodstock, N. Y., where he had for his health. He was in his [Pninth year, and lived at 59 West -fourth street. . Vineent was born in Brooklyn eceived his education at Yale uni- ty, which conferred on him the rary degree of A. M. in 18 He a pioneer explorer of India and ed Mandalay long before the sh occupation. Following this to the Gulf of Bothnia; another he published “The Land of the e Elephant,” which made him pus and for which Yele gave him flegre: This book was received great praise and was of great rical interest for #ts description e wonderful ruins of Cambodia in jner India. In recognition of his prations and discoveries the King am presented him with a gold of merit, and-the Kings of Cam- | Indo-China, died on Monday | { the B and Burmah, gave him jeweled (Custom Dept., 4th Floor) decorations. In all, Mr. Vincent had received nine decorations from foreign governments. The king of Burmah conferred great honors ‘on Mr. Vincent and offered him inducements, which were ie- clined, to accept office and make his home there. In addition to his travels for pleas- ure he made several important explor- ations which resulted in valuable dis- coveries and additions to the maps of the world. These explorations were in Lapland, Brazil and the ate. One was a trip pland from the Arctic If of oBthnia ;another a 1,000 mile trip, also alone, into the heart of Brazil, where he discov- ered the great double cataract on the River Iguassu, and which he named “Daly Falls” after the president of American Geographical society. Of all his discoveries that of the ruins of Cambodia attracted the most tention. In addiion to “The Land of the White Elephant” Mr. Vincent was the author of “Throught and Through the Troples,” “Norsk, Lapp and Finn,” “Around and About South America,” “In and Out of Central America,” “The Lady of Cawnpore,’ and ‘“Ac- tual Africa.” He was also co-author of several other books. Congo Free E across 1 MANY PARKS IN U. S. Washington June 21.—The fourteen national parks of the United States cover 4,665,966 acres 290 square , as large nearly as New Jersey. v contain more featu of con- spicuous grandeur than are readily ssible in all the rest of the world or 7 FARM FOR SALE 10 Acres Land, 6-room Cottage, new barm, 200 Chickens, Geese, Ducks DUIGLEY, 277 Main St. FIRE INSURANCE headachcs, to you that vou need GLASSE put it off? and fit you to the Prompt attention now may save TIRED EY. etc. are natur warning Why Come here and have me EXAMINE YOUR EYES, right GLASSES. ou guffering and greater trouwble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST Main Street. Ups's . ovcr the Commercial Frust. LeWitt’s 7" I, THIRTEEN HONORARY DEGREES AT YALE Baldwin and Chinese Minister Among Those on 1946 List New Haven, June 21.—The annual commencement at Yale university was held today, 751 degrees in course and thirteen honorary degrees being awarded. The recipients of honorary degrees follow: Doctor of Laws: Simeon E- Bald- win, former chiet stice of the Con- necticut supreme court, former gov- ernor of Connecticut, and member of the Yale Law School faculty; Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo, Chinese min- ister plenipotentiary at Washington; John Singer Sargent, the painter; El- mer Bragg Adams, judge of the United States district court for the eighth c'reuit. Doctor of Divinity.—Rev. Chas. Allen Dinsmore, Waterbury, Conn. Doctor of Science:—=#rrofessor Theo- bald Smith of Princeton. Doctor of Letters:—John Jay Chap- man, New York- Master of Arts:—Herbert Adams, president of the National Sculpture society; Arthur Dean Bevan, professor in Rush Medical college; Frank Miles Day pecialist in college planning‘ and supervising architect at Yale; George Sherwood Eddy secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Russ and the Orient; David Russell Lyman, mem- ber of the Connecticut State Tubercu- losis commission; Lewis Perry, Prin- cipal of Phillips-Exeter Academy. Whitman and McCall Honored. | Williamstown, Ma: June 21—Wij- { liams college conferred degrees in | course on 98 seniors at its 122nd | commencement today. Addresses | were delivered by Gov. Charles §. ‘Whitman of New York and Gov. Sam- {uel W. McCall of Ma sachusetts, each | of whom were awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Philadelphia, June 21.—One of the largest classes in the history of the University of Pennsylvania was grad- uated today at the 160th commence- ment exercises. Honorary degrees were conferred upon the following: Master of Laws—Margaret Center | Kinglesmith, Philadelphia, writer on legal subjects, Master of Arts—Herbert ton, New York Doctor of Tetters—Horace Howard Furness, Jr., Philadelphlo, Shakes- pearean scholar, Doctor of Chemistry—Daniel coln Wallace of the University Penna Doctor of Laws—Prof. Bliss Perry S. Hous- Lin- of ALL advertisements the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in New Britain soon: Government clerkships, post office, mail carrier, railway mail, internal revenue. We prepare vyou and guarantee passing grade. Complete coutse $7.00 under former Clivil Service Examiner. U. S. Schoal of Civil Service, Kenois Bldg., Washington, R 6-21-3d BOY WANTED—Fourteen to fifteen vears old. Steady employment. Op- portunity for apprenticeship. Ap- ply Room 21, Railroad Arcade. 6-21-1d WANTED—Women Canvassers, age, 25 to 30 years for house to house canvassing. Experience preferred. Can use two who talk Polish, Call Saturday morning, 29-43 Commer- cial street. WANTED—Young girl for housework in small family, Satur- day only, call 201 Bassett street. 6-21-1dx WANTED~—Table boarders, 90 Frank- lin Squage. 6-20-5dx WANTED—Nicely furnished room, centrally located. Address Box X12, Herald. 6-19-3d4 PORTER WANTED—At Hatel York. Good pay. Apply from 9 to 12. 6-17-6d — HELP WANTED—MALE. STOCK SALESMA 1 have straight commission proposition to handle the most strongly backed dividend paying oil company stock on the market and want few clean-cut men who are real hustlers; the company has big things evolving and the right men can make per- manent big money connection; no advances, but the best kind of treat- ment by the executive. Sales Manager, Room 1401, 61 Broadway, New York City. 6-21-1dx No. WANTED—Men for power press work. Boys for light machine work and assembling. Also first class press setter. Apply Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Co., Plainville. 6-19-6d —— e FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO CONGENIAL MEN can find room and board in private family. Pleasant and -homelike. Address Board, Box 10, Herald, 6-20-3dx TO RENT—Furnished flat or rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Boardman, 475 Arch street. 6-20-tf THREE FURNISHED light housekeeping. Tel. 1249-3. ROOMS for Hillside Place. 6-20-6d TO RENT—Large front room for one or two gentlemen. 280 street. (Three minutes from cen- ter). 6-12-tf —————————————————————— of Harvard University; Dr. Charles Karsner Mills, University of Penna, and Samuel Black McCormick, chan- cellor of the Universtity of Pittsburgh. The commencement oration was delivered by Prof. Bliss Perry. A COMMERCIAL WAR. Allies Confident of Outwitting Their Teutonic Rivals. 21.—The economic committee formed as a re- sult of the recent economic confer- ence of the allies held its first meet- ing at the foreign office yesterday under the presidency of Denys Cochin. Bosseront Danglade, the French dip- lomat, was appointed general secre- tary of the new organization. The resolutions adopted by economic conference have been ceived with enthusiasm by the ma- jority of the press. The newspapers declare that | forth in substance practical measures which can be applied to the defense of the allies against the commercial war which, they claim, are organizing with as much, Paris, June permanent the if not have shown conflict now raging. in the physical PIANO MEN York, dealers MEET. New June 21.—Piano manu- facturers, and salesmen fram all over the country are here today to attend the annual conventions of the National ciation, Plano Manufacturers’ the National Piano Merchants and the Piana Travelers’ association. simultaneously in the same hotel, and Assoclation of three conventions will be in sesslon supply dealers and music publishers. asso- | in addition there wil] be meetings of | 6-21-3dx i i light | Arch re- | the conference has set | the Germans | more, determination and care as they | National | fEhe = = o e | WANTED—Furnished apartment | LOST—Sunday afternoon between Main street and Black Rock Bridge, an automobile cover slip. Finder return to Haoneyman’'s Garage. | 6-20-3dx R ——— R LOST—Lady's diamond ring. Tiffany | setting. $5 reward. Return to Her- | ald 6-20-3d | ——————————— | NOTICE. AUTOS FOR HIRE—Will take out | parties in new Buicks by hour or trip. Rates reasonable. Joseph | Peters, 57 Walnut St., Tel. 984-3. 6-19-11dx —_— FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A good coal range, par- | ties leaving town. Inquire 99 Win- | throp street, second floor. 6-21-1dx | FOR SALE. 57 Black Rock Ave., 2 family house 5 $5,500 752 East St, 2 family house ..$5,000 76-78 Prospect St., houses and fine lot $4,000 H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Ma -WANTED! Patriotic American citizens between the ages of 18 and | 45 years to enlist in Company E, First Connecticut Infan- try. Only men of good mental and moral character and good | physical condition need ap- ply. Captain E. R. Low, State Armory, Arch street or B. C. Porter Sons. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenings. FOR SALE—1 Corbin gasoline tank, 1 prestolite tank, 1 windshield, make me an offer, Tel. 1161-4. 6-19-d3x FOR SALE—Maxwell runabout $100, one-ton truck, $400; Chevrolet baby grand touring car, $400; Studebaker touring car $250; one Ford tour- ing car, fully equipped, just been overhauled and newly painted, §300. Williams Auto company. 6-17-w1l OR SALE—Seven acres of standing rye in Kensington, address Rye Box 15, Herald. 6-19-3dx FOR SALE—Asters, all colors, 10¢ per doz. Burpees dwarf giant toma- to plants, 25c, J. H. Albiston, 26 Liberty street. 6-15-w1 TO RENT—Six room tenement, with garage. All modern conveniences, 27 Edson street. Inquire 25 Edson, Tel. 1079-2. 6-12-tf FOR SALE—Ford runabout and Ford touring car in good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St, Tel. 337-2. 6-1-tf fhoase in Address 6-tf FOR SALE—Nine room Plainville on trolley line. Box 3XX, Herald, | TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, | all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street. 6-21-tf FOR RENT—Desk room, in a Main street store, suitable for a down | town office of any kind. Apply Box 26 X. Herald. 6-21-3dx TO RENT—Four room tenement. Call before Thursday of this week, or Sunday morning, 28-30 Trinity. 6-21-6dx TO RENT—Tenement of five large rooms, modern improvements, reasonable. 125 Columbia St. 6-17-6dx TO RENT—Cottage at Hill. F. H. Bollerer. Tel. Maple 971-12 6-17-6d TO RENT—Five rooms, modern improvements. street. third floor, 76 Pleasant | 6-14-tf | TO RENT—Seven rooms, ments, 296 Arch street. improve- Tel. 475-4. 6-13-tf Tenement of flve rooms, | conveniences, 45 Cherry Inquire T. B. Farrell, 78 street. SUMMER RESORTS. TO EENT modern street. Maple WELCOME Cottage open for season, address Mrs. Robt. Johnston, In- ! dian Neck, Branford, Conn. 6-21-tf e et o o e et SHORE PROPERTY. DEATH OF OWNER PUTS ON MAR- KET ONE OF THE PRETTIEST LOTS AT MORNINGSIDE-ON. THE-SOUND, AT CLOSE TO OR GINAL PRICE, ALL ADJOINGING | LOTS NOW HIGHER. BEACH, ALL IMPROVEM FULLY RESTRICTED. PAY THE MONTH, AND WILL GET | YOU BUILDING LOAN IF WANT- | ED. A BARGAIN FOR SOM BODY AT THE MOST (‘()NVPL\—} IENT HIGH-CLASS BEACH FOR | NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE. GEO. W. WILSON, 40 CAPITOL AVE HARTFORD, 6-21-2, DON'T BUY A SHORE LOT in a mud flat or salt marsh with cess- pool at your door. Take a trip along the shore just mow and see | what I mean. Will sell you just | as cheap my 42 by 90 lot, 50 feet above the water with beautiful view | all improvements, and sewer con- nection. Price $350, only $35 cash and $7 monthly if you take it by July 1. W. T., Box 6XX this office. 6-21-2d | TUATION WANTED. By refined German girl to do general | housework. Call at 62 Roberts St. 6-20-2dx APARTMENT WANTED, or montbs. 2TXX, | 6-20-3d small house References. Herald. for summer Address, Box AUTOS TO RENT By Four or Day. J. M, Finnegan Stables Tel-phone 302 Write for list of PATENT BUYERS and inventions. Wanted, $1,000,000 in prizes offered for inventions. Send ch for free opinion as to patent-ability. Our 4 Books sent free. Address Department 36— VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK OFFICE, 189 Broadway 9 to 5. Monday till § P. M Hours If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2 TO RENT Six room tenement, No. 105 Arch St. | Two 5-room tenements, No. 12 Maplo street. One 4-room tenement, No. 5 Cherry street P. J. MURRAY & CO., NO MAIN STREET. Denison Garage Livery Cars for hirc, day and night Siorage. Supplies and Repairing. FOR SALE ] ‘I'wo three tenement houses on high ground. All improvements and | splendid renters. One has exceptional | terms. H. N. LOCKEWOOD | i | Real Estate and Insurance | 86 West Main Street- ! | For Your insurance and | S ety Bond. Avoid trouble.by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street | | ] i Over 25c Store o BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Keeley’s Gara ge [ PERFECTLY lot $4,300 Farmington Ave., 320 front x 277 deep ..$2,000 | 55 Trinity St., 3 family and 1 fam- ily . $10,200 in S Bldg 2 family, and 39 Lincoln St., 60 5 EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow halrsag a specialty. Over twenty years ex- perience, All work guaranteed. Other kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon, Koom 3 284 Asylumn Street, Hartford, Conn. — ey S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN. 321 Main Street Tel. 1513, Hours—8:50 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full Hne of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses PRINTING In Many Different Langusges, 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, 179-5. Foreman 339.13 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO/s 63 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 C. EBBESEN, MGR. o - FOR SALE : 25 acres of grass, at BAR- NESDALE. C. L. BARNES, 192 Chestnut St. 'MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER G0, ING. 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. Williams Atito o. Agenis Htdson Motor Cars. New ¢t aud 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. PIONE 226 FTAT @ ® BUILDING LOTS on West Street, Attwood Street and Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. H. Otis, 30 Vine street. CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2, MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET . HORACE 1. HART Rates Reasonable and Swvice Reliable- LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. 'fel. 1930. 596 Arch Street 'OR SALE—New and second-hand furniture, stoves and ranges, linol~ eam, oil cloths, beds, bedding, quiits pillows and furniture of all kinds. Get our low prices. New and sec- ond-hand furniture bought and solde A. D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette St Telephone 1329. Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars, Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and supplies. Rcepairing Specialty. Tel. 1 PASTEUR- IZED MILK Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. — Constructive SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, - 6 teams. Tel. connection. Advertising SEE us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrat- ing department. TBE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylam St. ’Phone Ch. 1141 § Hart‘ord, Conn. FOR SALE NEW BUNGALOW—F garage for ......... ive rooms, large lot, TR o ) Sapet Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet.