New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 12

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. Croquet Sets $1.00 to $3.00 Couch Hammocks (National Spring Bed Ceo, Make) $7.50 to $12.00 Special This Week Only For 59¢ A 75¢ Dry Mop With a 25c¢ Bottle of Polishing Oil. The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET FOR SALE! TWO TENEMENT SEMI-BUNGALOWS SEMI-D ETACHED These houses are built of brick with Creo dipt stained shingles on roof, gables and dormers. Every- thing up-to-date, hardwood finish. light. land tubs, gas and electric Enameled sinks Strictly modern. you occupy one half for yourself, and rent the other. CAN YOU BEAT IT? (Will be sold on easy terms. miss ‘this chance. Come and see us. Don’t itle Realty & Development Co. 193 Marm St. Room 6 Open Evenings. Also several tenements for rent. { Daniel J. Bailey, FOR SALE [Four Family Brick House on Trinity St. Price $6,500 QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. FIRE INSURANCE FOR SALE Three-family house, modern improvements on ‘Whiting street. Four-family house, all improvements on Fairview good paying properties. Stanley street street.” Both HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. Open Monday and Saturday cvenings, 7 to 9. ’Phone 728. 850,000 TO LOAN AT 5% DUIGLEY, 277 Main St. erald want ads | bring resuits ) BGLW HAMILTON ST. F l\SALE Easy Payments | -4, HATCH CO. 29 WEST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF IRELAND AGAINST THE NORTH Casement Trial Witness Says That Was Purpose in Arming London, June 27.—The second day of the trial of Sir Walter Casement for high treason, opened with no change in the apathetic attitude with which the general public regarded the | case, although the chief justice of Bngland is presiding over the trial and the prosecution is being conduct- ed by the highest law officers of the crown, it seems to arouse but little popular interest, possibly because the | attention of the country is focused on | the continent, where what possibly may prove the decisive phase of the | great war is at a crucial stage on both | the eastern and western fronts. The spectators of the trial, besides members of the bar, consist mostly of retired theatrical stars and men about town, who have no useful task to do elsewhere. Casement Disintercsted. Casement himself seems to take the proceedings in a most casual manner. With folded arms or head resting on his hand, he has the air of being bored except when he chats with the three policemen who sit around him in the iron-barred dock. | The prisoner appeared to be in a cheerful frame of mind as he entered the dock today. The prosecution resumed the intro- duction of testimony immediately the | court opened. The witnesses were the same as those called at the prelimi- nary hearings at the Bow Street po- lice court, and few new points were brought out during the early proceed- ings. Witnesses gave accounts of the movements of Casement and his com- panions, Captain Robert Monteith and from the time of their landing on the morning of Good Friday in a boat from the German submarine near Tralee until the arrest of Sir Roger John McCarthy, an Irish farmer, described finding the boat in which the three men were said to have landed, and told of discovering buried on the beach two hand bags containing re- volvers and ammunition, Smiles at Irish Flag. Thomas Hearn, a sergeant in the Irish constabulary, identified revolvers, maps of Ireland and a flag of the rev- olutionists which were found in Sir Roger’s hand bag. There was a stir in the court room as the shig green emblem of the rebels was spread out in the center of the room, and all eyes turned towards the prisoner. He shift- ed uneasily in his seat, smiling ner- vously as he gazed at the flag. Alexander Sullivan, chief counsel for the defense, volunteered the informa- tion to the court that the emblem on the flag was that of the city of Lim- erick. Mr. Sullivan cross examined the po- lice witnesses at length in regard to the general unrest in Ireland, and brought out the fact that the people of the south were arming themselves against those of the north and against conscription, and that after the Cur- ragh incident, when the military re- fused to serve against Ulster, the southerners felt they could not trust the soldiers to protect them against Ulster volunteers. One police witness said that al- though the carrying of arms and drill- ing went on unhampered by the au- thorities, the confiscation of arms would have had a very grave effect. STEAMERS SUNK ¥rench and English Vessels Sent to ALL advertisements the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day for 7 fesne. NOTICE. CXTRA MONEY—Those who work in the factories of New Britain, who wish to earn extra money, write to Box 7, Herald. 6-27-2dx GOOD work and reasonable prices. Fowler Repairing Co., 94 Camp St. 6-2 6-29—T7-1x FOR SALB. FOR SALE—Gas range, coal range, iron bed, all good. George Tyler, 508 Stanley street. 6-27-2dx FOR SALE—Gas range—Coal range, iron bed, all good. Geo. Tyter 508 Stanley Street. 6-27-2dx FOR SALE—One ond one-half lots at | Maple Hill. Highest location, front- age on two Streets, concrete side- | walk. Price very reasonable for quick sale. Address Hera!d Box 32. FOR SALE—A classy little roadster | with lots of pep. Fuuly equipped, in- cluding extra wire wheels and tires on back, electric lights, speedometer and signal. H. H. Bunce, Berlin, Ct 6-27-d1x | FOR SALE—Mitchell roadster. In- quire 95 Hart street. 6-26-3ax college senior, recommended desires pupils to tu- English, Trinity by professor, tor. Has speclalized in French and German, could also teach history, elementary Latin and algebra. Has had experience tutor- ing. G. Storrs, 50 Vine street, - 6-26-6d PROF. HARMON. in- struction. Pupils taken for the summer. Studio Room 19 Booth’s Black. Open Monday and Saturday evenings, 6-23-tf AUTOS FOR HIRE—WIill take out parties in new Buicks by hour or trip. Rates reasonable. Joseph Peters, 57 Walnut St., Tel. 984-3. 6-19-11dx WA'\TFD~5 room tenement 2nd or 3rd floor, healthy location, by small family Reasonable. Address Box X2X, Herald. 6-27-2dx i WANTED—AnNn American girl desires light housekeeping, Good references if desired. $5.00. Address Girl. 6-27-d1x Wanted — Stenographer, experienced preferred. Good position in local business office. Address in own handwriting, ‘‘Stenographer,” Box 15, Herald. loves children. | Price ; Box 20 Herald | 6-26d3 ° ; TO RENT—Five rooms, WANTED—Boy about 16 to work aft- | Saturday. 133 Main slreet ernoons and Butter Co., 26-2d WANTED—Farm with or without buildings in direction of Newington or West Hartford. Address A. L. Clinton, Box 21, South Wethersfield, HELP WANTED—M WANTED—Young man with Gram- mar school education, as shipping office clerk. ~Address “Shipping Clerk,” Herald Office. 6-27-3d WANTED—Clerk in store. No delivery. Must have good references . State age and sal- ary required. ‘‘Clerk Box 32, Her- ald. 6-27d43 cash grocery National | | rooms. FOR SALE—Registered mare, nine vears old, safe for lady to drive. 1911 B. M. F. Touring Car. Box 18, Herald. 6-26-d5x FOR SALE—Buildings on Centre street, formerly occupied by the New Britain Planing and Moulding Co., to be removed at once. Apply L. & C. §-26-w1 TOP DESK and parlor stove 48 Beaver street. Call 7 6-26-3d ROLL cheap. to 9 evening. FOR SALE OR RENT—South street near Rocky Hill avenue, seven room house, barn, three acres of land. Apply 71 Fairview. 26-4dx OR SALE—1 Corbin gasoline tank, 1 prestolite tank, 1 windshield, make me an offer. Tel. 1161-4. 6-24-d3x FOR SALE—Kitchen range with hot water connections. Also four burn- er gas stove with double oven. In- | quire 79 Elm street. -24-tf ! how. | Tel. 451-2 FOR SALE 67 Black Rock Ave, 2 family house . $5,500 752 East St., 2 family house ..$5,000 76-78 Prospect St. and fine lot $4,000 houses H.D. HUMPHREY”272 Main St LOST. LOST—June 27, a pair of inclosed in an aluminum finder please return to Reward. 368 Park. 6-27-1dx LOST—Black pocketbook with own- er's name and small amount of money and lodge receipts between East street and Tennigan Stables. Please return to Naughton Bakery and receive reward. 6-27-d1x F or Your Insurance and Surety Bond. Avoid trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows Go to DWIGHT RSONS, Booth'’s Block. LISTEN—A dandy one man 50 acre Poultry and Berry Farm. 8 room house, barn, poultry houses, 100 apple trees. Owner a widow, must sell. Reduced from $3,100 to $2,100. Easy terms. Must be sold to settle with heirs. W. H. SMITH, Burlington, Conn. FOR SALE—-J)O acre farm for $2,500. Small cash pay- ments, on easy terms or will Exchange for city property C. L. BARNES, 192 Chestnut St. One with 3 lots, garage and barn, steam heat and city water. Another a fine finish. H. N. LOCKEWOOD 86 West Main Street- Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE—1915 Reo touring car. Apply N. B. Garage, Chestnut St. 6-22-tf FOR SALE—TFord runabout and Ford touring car in mood condition, R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., also Ford truck. Tel. 337-2. 6-1-tf TO RENT. also tenement Inquire 138 Pleas- wilx of three rooms. ant street. 6.2 rent, five George Tyler, RENT—Desirable Steam heat. 508 Stanley street. o) tenement, premises. 6-27-wix TO RENT—Five room Trinity street. Inquire on TO RENT—Two tenements of five rooms each, near trolley. W. P.| Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 6-27-d6x | TO RENT—A most room flat, All 163 Main street. and electricity home and office for a other professional man. owners. C. C. and W. B. Rossberg, or at insurance office in the| building, -24-27 desirable seven | newly refinished. | Gas, steam heat Would make a fine | doctor ar | Apply to| WANTED—Tool makers, machinists and automatic screw machine oper- ators, for day and night work. Ap- ply to The Rockwell-Drake Corpor- ation, Plainville/ 6-27-tf i TO RENT—Upsta modern improvements, irview street, rooms, 125 846-12, | | | | | ) s tenement of fi\'e\ *Phone 6-6-2dx Bottom By Submarine—Ville de Marie Escapes in Shell Showes Marseilles, Via Paris, June The French steamer Fournel and the Inglish steamer Cardiff, have been sunk by a submarine in the Mediter- ranean. The French steamer Ville de Mari, with 52 passengers on board, was pursued and cannonaded by a submarine but escaped. The Fournel was a vessel of 2,047 tons, built in Glasgow in 1880. There are two British steamers named the Cardiff, one of 2,808 tons and the cther a trawler. The larger hoat Las been engaged in the trans-Atlan- tic trade and was last reported on her way to Sydney, C. B. CUTS THROAT IN SWAMP Body of Aged Woman Found and Nearby are Two Knives and Grind Stone—Was Missing Since Sunday. Redding, June 27.—The body of Miss Abbie Treadwell, sixty years old, was found last night in a swamp near her home, just over the Weston line. The throat was cut and near the body were two butcher knives and a grind- stone. Miss Treadwell had been from home since Sunday bady was discovered by a searching rarty of neighbors, It was evident that she had carried the grindstones into the swamp and carefully sharp- ened the knives with which she cut roat. She was a member of an missing and her TO PAY CITY EMPLOYES. Chicago, June 27.—Employes of the clty of Chicago who are in the na- tlonal guard will receive the full salaries while in the service of the United States. The city _council 8o NTED—First class tool-setter on automatic Brown & Sharpe screw machines, one who is willing to work all night. Good wages and steady position for the right man. Apply at once. The Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn. w. WANTED—Men for power press work. Boys for light machine work and assembling. Also first class pres: setter. Apply Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Co., Plainville. 6-19-6d FURNISHED ROO)IS. Mattatuck | 6-26-6d TO RENT—Five room tenement, im- provements, first floor, Inquire top | bell, Church street. TO RENT—Desirable six room on first floor, modern conveniences. Inquirs on the premises, 586 Arch street, 6-24-3dx TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street. 6-21-tf tenement. of this week, | 28-30 Trinity. 6-21-6dx TO RENT—Four room Call before Thursday or Sunday morning, TO RENT—Furnished or unf\lrnmhod rooms for a couple light housekeep- ing. Reasanable. Harrison, 155 Washington St. 6-27-6dx FURNISHED ROOMS—Two rooms with bath, for light housekeeping. Call 195 Maple street. 6-27-a3 THREE PLEASANT furnished rooms to rent, 24 Cedar street, 6-26-6dx TO RENT—Seven rooms, 296 Arch street. improve- Tel. 475-4. 6-13-tf TO RENT-—Tenement of flve rooms, modern conveniences, 45 Cherry street. Inguira T. B. Farrell, 78 Maple street. 5-25-tt SUMMER RESORTS. FURNISHED ROOMS, all ences, 170 Arch street. conveni- 6-26-2dx FI;R\IQHFD ROOMS—Large n'-\vly furnished rooms, Mrs. Wells, 432 Main street. 6-23-Tdx TO RENT—A nice modern furnished. 77 front room, Maple St. 6-22-tf TO RENT—Furnished flat or rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Boardman, 475 Arch street 6-20-tf IMER BOARDERS. IMER BOARDERS—Now the old stand. All faciliti vice, reasonable rates. Frey, Cottage 190 open at , zood ser- Mrs. Agnes Indian Neck, | | WANTED- WELCOME Cottage open for seaso: address Mrs. Robt. Johnston, In- dian Neck, Branford, Conn. §-21-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE. \\'A\’T‘F T‘*(‘vu] work. Apply 46 for general house- Walnut St 6-27-6d | UL A | -Young Girl or middle aged woman to do light housework. Mrs. A. Barrett, Berlin street WANTED—Woman to washing. 80 Bassett St. home 2dx general | WANTED—Woman for | housework in small American fam- ily. Address reply with recom- Jpendations 2 . TO RENT Six room tenement, No. 105 Arch St. Two 5-room tenements, No 12 Maple street. One 4-room tenement, No. 5 Cherry street P. J. MURRAY & CO., NO 325 MAIN STREE Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. lery Cars for hiro, duy and pight Storage, Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 224. A. B.JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenings. Phate moliad PASLLUK- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn 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. Telenhone 98% Constructive Both near trol- : | @ specialty. 1 185 Arch St. lot $4,300 39 Lincoln St., 2 family, and 60x236 : Desirable Building Lots, Farmington A 320 front x 277 deep ..$2000 56 Trinity St., 3 family and 1 fam- ily $10,2 National Bank B o (i PR!N"] lNG in Many Different Languges, 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 339.12 THE 3 EASTERN PRINTING CO.. 63 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 C. EBBESEN, MGR. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GU., INC. 26 State Street. Hartford, Con Williams Auto Co. Agents Hcdson Motor Cars. New t aud 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplles, Srorage. { ‘PHONE LAT STREST FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS -~ on West Street, Attwood Street and Morgan Street. Weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Chas. H. Otis, 30 Vine street. CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOK WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL. 943-3. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. HORACE I. HART Rates Reasonable and Suvige Reliable- LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers; ‘Pel. 1930. 596 Arch Street FOR SALE—New and second-hand furniture, stoves and ranges, linol- eam, oil cloths, beds, bedding, qiiits pillows and furniture of ail kinds. Get our low prices. New and sec- ond-hand furniture bought and sold- A. D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette St Telephone 1329. Keeley’'s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies. Repairing Tel Specialt 1299 EDWARD T. LOPER = Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL INSTRUME Fine viclin repairing and bow haic.ug Over twenty years ex- perience, All work guaranteed. Other kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon, Room 3 284 Asylumn Street, Hartford, Conn, —_—— — if You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, * Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, “Phone 482-2 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 Asy'zm St. (’Phone Ch. 1141- Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE NEW BUNGALOW—-Five rooms, large lot, garage for ... ... . Liiae 53000 ——By— schulfz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. WHY YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO LARGEST MORGAN & iblished in OUR SPRING WALL PAPERS AND BEST LINE OF ASSORTMENT KINGSLEY 1854, The Oldest W llll Paper and Paint Shop in the City 304 MAIN STREET. We Make 'PHONE 534 Signs