New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. JNNECTICUT MEN BEE THEIR COUSINS tlers from This State First Blazed Ohio’s Trails the Herald. second sec- S cial Correspondent of Ohio, the “Somewhere in June [chis is written as In of the train bearing the Innecticut Infantry ough the old ich settlers from is speeding the Homeland, m the Connecticut of the last years founded, the eighteenth century, fwing wood for their cabins while Indians still roamed these ds, then heavily forested cticut men of four or five gener- fons later are now admiring this fling and peaceful country-side, 1ds rich with fertile crops, meadows sh with heavy grass and leding sleek, blooded cows ld rambling farmhouses dating back settlers’ days and cosy modern cot- ges are scattered over Il 1s suggestive of thrift But the men who greet r windows, welcomin bended from the same forebears are ding through this peaceful coun- y-side In answer to the call from the ed Gods of war. They pr & land the opposite of this rich d quiet regfon. They are to camp h the heat of dry Arizona, to march er baked and baking sands through usty sage brush. But, for the moment, they have any of the things which make life leasant. They are gretted by men, pomen and children ull along the bay. Flags fiy from farmhouses and ottages and from city streets. Sta- ion platforms are crowded and hands nd hits and handkerchiefs are right allantly waved. Young girls bring oses and daisies and flowers of the flelds to the car windows and reach hem up to joking soldier lads, who ry to cross counter with some little {litary gift- Bditors of papers send opies to the train ror distribution. Picket agents hand out time tables hnd maps, while the supply lasts.” In fome towns citizens, with this right, oyal western open heart, offer cigars pr clgarettes or post cards. All hands pnswer questions and give informa- ion and advice with good will, which pnakes your pulses sing. ay in arid and dreary Arizona the Iboys are having a royal good time and up- Con- these and peace. from the TO LOAN AT 53 277 Main St. QUIGLEY, “Western Reserve,” | Fine, | lands. | Ohioans de- | are bound | Come what | will have a memory to cheer them in the desert lands beyond the Grande This is what Captain Low’s lads in 12 Company say. This is what they write as far as the pitch and heave and rock of a jumping car will allow, when they lay paper on an arm of a car seat or on a haversack. It is the message going back to their homes and sometimes, ladies, it goes to other homes, for I was mean enough to glance over a shoulder and saw a lotter beginning: “Dear Emma” and over another shoulder to see one starting “Dear May.” We newspaper men are supposed to use our eyes and we can be mighty mean when readers at home want all the news. Major John L. Purcell of Hartford, commands the second battalion- Lieu- tenant Francis W. Pinches of New Britain is adjutant of the battalion. Company E—everybody in the up-to- the-minute Hardware City wishes it the very best luck in all the wide world—is the first unit in the com- mand. Company F, the Hartford City Guard; Company G, of Manchester and Company }, the Hartford Light Guard, follow. Also there are twen- ty-six men of the Supply company nd thére are Sanitary troops. The grand total is about 325 officers and men. An oil burning engine is pulling the sixteen cars of the train- It is No. 2,712 of the Erie road, an ugly, sloppy ther looking locomotive, as sloppy as a letter written on a train, but engine which eats up the ralls forty-five miles an hour, given that track is clear and signals right. It is homely as a greaser, but quick as a Jess Willard uuper cut. Then you gee three flat cars, each \king three army trucks. These are | manned by men from that mysterious supply company, which a simple, un- offending newspaper man must study, fore and aft to understand. They are giant wagons, thick of spoke and wide of tire, and you are glad that they are with you and not with Whiskers Carranza. You feel that | they are thoroughbreds in their class ext you sight a “horse palace car” carrying ten well behaved - horses, thick of leg and sound of wind and muscled like Hercules and Samson in one. And you rejoice that El Senor Don Carranza has none so good- Then you find a box car with surplus equip- ment, dunnage not needed for a spell. Behind that a hospital car is lo- cated. It has the best facilities in its line and you are not unaware of car- bolic acid. All the law of chance is against it as a necessity, but old Con- necticut takes no chance Now ladies, we find what you most interested in; what a jolly sailor calls a galley, but land swabs (rest their souls!) call a kitchen, all in a car by its lonesome. Here you find more of the jolly mysterious lads of Rio | an to are FOR SALE Four Family Brick House on Trinity St. Price $6,500 QUIGLEY, 277 Main St. FIRE INSURANCE FOR SALE NEW BUNGALOW—Five rooms, large lot, garage for ............ ........ $3,000 Sl Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main FOR SALE Three-family house, modern near Whiting street. Four-family house, all improvements on Fairview good paying properties. HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. Open Monday 1 Saturday BUNGALOW ON HAMILTON ST. FOR SALE. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL FSTATE improvements on cvenings, Stanley street street.” Both to 9. 'Phone 728, Easy Payments 20 WEST MAIN STREET the mysterious supply company. Here is the raw material for bean sand- wiches and soup and hot coffee, and here is also the finished product, as they say in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark- Here are biscuits and jelly and what the boys call goo. Na- poleon said that an army traveled on its belly. This army of Major Pur- cell's can travel with a full belly and does Now we are in the first troop car, one of the two for E company. The writer has seen Tommy Atkins on St. Omer and he asks the privilege of handing a compliment to E Company. He wishes to tell New Britain that the T boys are as quiet and tidy and earnest a set as any he saw in the val Irish Rifles or in the Dorset regiment, where he crossed the Irish sea on the troop ship Duke of Argyll on the night of August 12, 1914. De- leted by censor, each line company has a pair of adjoining cars. The supply company men are merged in two or three cars, wherever they can find seats. On the side of each car volunteer decorators have impressive- Iy chalked information notifying the public as to the identity of the com- pany housed inside- They make clear their attitude as to the coming r dence of Villa. The B boys have the happy, head- long, lovable jollity of youth. They take you back over the years to that golden time when you were young full of hope and ambition and Vv the future beckoning and heard the call of glory or achievement and felt your pulses thrill with the promise which the years coming extended. Tt takes a decade from your back to see and hear these gay and jolly lads. Beyond the troop cars you enter a Pullman tourist sleeper and imme- diately liable to a coon who is lord and master of the manor, whose uniform is a white jacket and whose sword as a broom. Major Purcell and Lieutenant Pinches of New Britain occupy the stateroom headquarters of the battalion for the five or six or seven days which Father Time will scythe out before we draw into Ari- zona. There are twenty-four berths out in the open and commissioned of- ficers and furniture like non-commis- sioned staff and the war correpondent sleep in them Adjutant Pinches keep his papers and records and archives in the state room. From this car Captain Low rules Company E, with a hand of steel in a glove of velvet, somehow reminding you of the Stanley Rule and Level company. There is a good bit more which the writer would like to send to New Britain, but the question is whether The Herald and New Britain wish him to send it. Lieutenant Pinches can send it far better, but he is heavy laden with much hard work BOYS EARN MONEY For The FOURTH OF JULY Ask Harold Colby, 709 Stanley Street See Bicycle he won in win- dow of Brodrib and Wheeler, 138 Main Street, City. 20 and alesmen to sell Sto Ete. men. Mil- Milwaukee, 7-1-d1x SALESMEN WANTED—all or part time, soliciting orders for Fruit and Ornamental trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc. Highest cash commission paid weekly. City or Village territory. Bjg specialties. Free outfit. Knight & Bostwick, Newark, New York Stat 1247, 7-1-d1x to Garages, Factorle Big money for active waukee Tank Works, Wis. WANTED. WANTED-—Four “or five Tooms, close in, or small house in suburbs, with impravements, including ol(\(‘trn lights. Address Tenement, Box 26, Herald. 7-1-d1x WANTED—Quick, hustler to travel these town and surrounding country: Plainville, Berlin, Bloom- field, Burlington, Farmington, Glastonbury, Manchester, Simsbury Unionville, Windsor. Glen Bro Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—To buy chickens old o 3 broilers, any kind, any amount. Box X3X, Herald Office. 7-1-d1x AN EXPERIENCED machine and tool designer wishes position. Hard work wanted, no snap. Address Designer, Box 9, Herald. 7-1-d3x washing Call 1564 6-30-1dx on strong For appoint- 6-30-3d WANTED—Two good men to charge of ice teams. H. T. Doerr, 115 Shuttle avenue. WANTED—Woman to take home. Three in family. Stanley street. WANTED-—Young man Selling proposition. ment call 2 s Meadow 6-30-4a “',\N'TED—GH‘I to work in cigar fac- tory. E. A. Sheehan, West Main street, 6-30-2dx WANTE Bt keeper. double reliable One who understands entry. Apply Union Laundry rch street, Tel. 6-30-tp WANTED—Pos Young man, 11d on m«nhn{\ after 5. American. Box X, Her- 0-2dx e e, S. STANLEY HORVITY OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 1 Main Street Tel. 1515, Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to i0 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed , line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses Full ONE CENT 4 WC HELP WANTED—MALE. CASH IN ADVANCE. BNIMUM CHAEGE 10e =aH INSERTION. FOR SALE. HELP WANTED! Men for Shop and Yard Work. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Beriin Station, Berlin WANTED—Spinner turners, sflldrr- ers and sand buffers to work on silver plated hollow ware. Steady positions at good wag No labor trouble. For particula write or wire the Vanbergh Silver Plate Co, Rochester, N. Y. 7-1-3d shop. 18 7-1-d1x WANTED—Boy Monroe street. for cigar 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 WANTED—First automatic class tool-setter on Brown & Sharpe screw machines, one who is willing work all night. Good wages and steady position for the right man. Apply at once. The Mattatuck Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn. NOTICE. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken Reasonable rates. Tel. 1143-2, 7-1-2dx NOTICE—Play the new military game, “Tactics. 50c a pack at Adkins, 66 Church street. 7-1-24 out. and reasonable Repairing Co., 94 Camp St. | 6-27—6-29—T7-1x | GOOD work Fowler inity’ by professor, desires pupils to tu- tor. Has specfalized in English, French and German, could also teach history, elementary Latin and algebra. Has had experience tutor ing. G. Storrs, 50 Vine street. 6-26- 6«) —_— AUTO PARTIES, WILL TAKE 0\'T PARTIES to Savin Rock or elsewhere reasonable. 'Phone 4. SUMMER BOARDERS. ot prices. | college senior, re(‘ommend(\d" of faur i very Inquire 57 Co- 7-1-d1x FOR SALBE—Bicycle. lumbia street, upstairs. FOR load. windows. ALE—Kindling Also second hand doors and 34 Center street. 7-1-6dx FOR SALE—In good condition, Stude- baker ‘““I'wenty”, fully equipped. bargain. E. F. Jennison, 27 Win- throp street, telephone. FOR SALE—Gas stove in perfert con- dition . A bargain. E. F. Jennison, 27 Winthrop street. 7-1-2dx FOR SALE—Bicycle tires, $3.50 pair. Guaranteed. Also bicycles with coast- er brake, $22.00. Carl Schwartz, ! 107 Glen street, barber shop. 6-30-3dx | FOR SALE—Barred Rock and Leg- horn poultry, coop, etc. 198 Cherry street, first floor. 6-30-2dx an es- ALE— Blacksmith shop, tablished business of over fifty vears, doing a good business, Wi sell at a sacrifice if taken at once Inquire of Wm. A. Borden, 33 Main street, South Farms, Middle - town, Conn. 'Phone 401. 6-30-3d FOR FOR SALE \n standing grass on the Jacob Yung 5 Corbin ave- nue. Tel. 19 6-30-2d two family rooms, mod- FOR SALE houses of nine or ten ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines At reduced prices. Basy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. Several FOR SALE—Late madel Ford in finel condition. Gray & Davis electric starter, 30x3 1-2 tires all around.| Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. | 6-30-wl1| SALE—1912 E. M. F. r'nupe'} overhauled. In excellent con-| Reasonable if *taken atl Purrinton’s Garage, 160/ (Rear.) 28- 4dx‘ FOR Just | dition. onge. Arch, FOR SALE—One ond one-half lots at ! Maple Hill. Highest location, front- age on two streets, concrete side:| . walk. Price very r nable for| auick sale. Address Herald Box 32 FOR SALE—Buildings on Centre| street, formerly occupied by the; | New Britain Planing and Moulding| Co., to be removed at ence. Apply| } . F. & C. »Lza.wli ! Reo Garage, touring oaz Chestnut f 822441 1 ford runabout and Fori in good condition, R 128 Cherry St., alo 'T‘el 33 6-141 FOR SALTE-— touring car C. Rudolph, Ford truck. wood $1.00 | FOR 402 Stanley 2-family, all provements 2-family, all modern new, Plainville, barn, hennery, fruit and large lot 272 Main St., LOST. Stanley Works pin with sapphire Finder please call LOST center, and four Tel. 654- -Between gold bar pearls. TOST—Will the person who picked up a purse on South Main street, last evening, kindly return same to 23 Whiting street. Reward. -1-1dx GOOD IDEA! SPEND THE FOURTH AT INGSIDE-ON-THE-SOUND MILES EAST OF MILFORD, YOU WILL FIND TH SPOT ON THE FINE! ALONG THE CONNECTICUT SHORE —THEN YOU CAN TELL BETTER | WHETHER YOU WOULD LIKE TO } OWN A LOT OR COTTAGE IN THIS | BEAUTIFUL PARK, ON TERMS LIKE RENT. FULL INFORMATION }’ OF GEO. W. WILSON, AVENUE, HARTFORD. Maple Hil MORN- THREE AND COOLEST 10 CAPITOL | | | ‘1 Building Lots 6-29-6dx| For Sale ON EASY TERMS APPLY TO A. B. JOHNSON Maple Hill or National Bank Building, New Britain. A T E N T S Write for list of PATENT BUYERS and inventions. Wanted, $1,000,000 in prizes offered for inventions, Send sketch for free opinion as to patent-ability. Our 4 Books sem’ * free. Address Department VICTOR WAS NEW YORK OFFIC 9 to , 189 mo-muy “Hours fonday till 9 P. SUMMER BOARDERS—Now open at the old stand. All faciliti good ser- vice, reasonable rates. Mrs. Agnes Frey, Cottage 1905, Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. 6-27-wix SUMMER RESORTS. WELCOME Cottage open for season, addr Mrs. Robt. Johnston, dian Neck, Branford, Conn. GENTS WANTED. | 1'0 RENT. | T{enement, fie 391 Chestnut 1-wix for 1 W TO | rooms, street. R!‘JXT~—)I1»(}9;'|\ first floor. in garas Apply TO R};\T dium reet. me- it 1-d2 ed car. T—Lower tenement, 112 Lake street, seven rooms, moden improvements Inquire of C. W. | Lines, Telephone 687. 1-wix TO RE LARGE MAN (I‘A("I‘I'I(FRf\\z\nts representatives to sell shirts, un- derwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts direct to homes. Write for free sample: Madison Mills, 590 Broadway, New York city. FURNISHED ROOMS. ROOMS-—Steam heat, “modern im- provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut street. 6-30-tf TWO ROOMS—Furnished for house- keeping, including kitchen, pantry, set tubs, hot water. steam heat and electric light. Private. Five min- utes’ walk from depot. 45 Walnut street. 0-tf FURNISHED ROOMS and table board. Private boarding house. 24 ‘Washington street. 6-28-wix TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for a couple light housekeep- ing. Reasonable. Harrison, 15 Washington St. 6-27-6dx THREE PLEASANT furnished rooms HAVE contracts ta thousands of booklets, ete. Everywhere. Help wanted. Good pay. end 10c for application contract. Chas. Shopard, Lebanon, N. H. 7-1-1dx ACT QUICK! Every automobile is suffering from “Motor Diphtheria. The Litl Fiend is a sure guaran- teed cure. New immensely profit- able field for agents. Details ee. White Mfg. Co. Afro Dept., Cincin- nati, O. -1-1dx HELP WANTED—FEMAL ANTED- —(:u‘l for Apply Mrs. street ){vnw.\l house- work T. 1. Bristol, 46 Walnut hosi time; Permanent Interna- guaranteed Salary $24 full e time unnecessary ell an hour Experience tional Mills, Pa. Dept. 39, Norristown, T-1-d1x TO RENT—Six room cottage, all mod- ern improvements. Apply 72 Maple street. 1-d6x For Your insurance and Su ety Bond. Avoid trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT .. PARSONS, Booth’s Rlock. FOR SALE—100 acre farm for $2,500. Small cash pa; ments, on easy terms or will Exchange for city property C. L. BARNES, Tel. 451-2 192 Chestnut St. TO RENT—Desirable rent, steam heat 508 Stanley, Geo. Tyler, 6-30-2d RENT—Four rooms and bath Enquire Dr. Walsh, 359 Main 6-30-6dx | TO room. street. RENT—Five or six rooms, 46 Grand street. | 6-29-a5x TO im- I provements. One with 3 lots, garage and barn, steam heat and city water. Another ith extra fine finish. | 1ey. H. N. LOCKWOOD 86 West Main Street Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT—Five rooms, also tenement | of three rooms. Inquire 138 Pleas- ant street. 6- wix TO RENT— Stanley. Inquire ve room tenement, 618 Modern conveniences. Stanl 6-28-6d TO RENT-—Five room tenement, Trinity street. Inquire on premises 6-27-wlx 620 TO RENT- all improvements. Arch street. TO RENT-—Seveu rooms, ments, 296 Arch street. Tenement of four rooms, Inquire 470 6-21-tf improve- Tel. 475-4. 6-13-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, modern conveniences, 45 Cherry street. Inquire T. B. Farrell, 78 ple street. 5-tf Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREKT. 1 very Cars for hiro, day and nighi Storage. Supplies and Repairing AG'T REO AND MAXWELL ( "Phone S e Constructive ing department. 516 Asylam St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OIL —sm nvested with others $300 in less than six months. Let send you our magazine, “Profitable Investments,” six months free, which tells how to make your money you independent. The Hoffman company, 407 Fannin stret, Houston, Texas. 1 us male | TR YOU wish to start a sideline busi | mness by mail, see what we have offer for $350. Address “Opportu- O. Box 1248, Providence, a4 A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenings. to Ldx "Phone Ch, 1141-2. us has made | TO S | LARGEST AND “Harrison $9.000 amily, $3,800 Ro om and \\Il St., 6 room Bradley Cottage 39 Lincoln St., 2-family, front and house $10.000 Building| houses, in nut 15 rooms 16 W rear, each National Bank PRINTING in Many Different Langu:ges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices, LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Kiours: 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, TEL. 6 C. ERBESEN, MGR. & MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1, 2 and 3 cclors wllh\mgna[ures. 208, Letter Heads Prilted. | THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO, HEADLAND | 26 State Street. Hartford, Co Williams Auto Co® Agents Htdson Motor Cars. New L and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplics, Storage. 36 287 ELM STREFT FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on West Street, Attwood Street Morgan Street. Weekly, month or quarterly payments. Chas. Otis, 30 Vine street. H. |CARS TO REN CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL. 043-2, MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. HORACE 1. HART, Rates Survice Reasonable and Reliable. LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. 'fel. 1930. 596 Arch Street CEDAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for bandling milk a its products. Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and -ottage checse. Telephone 98% Keeley’s Garage Elm &nd Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland an. Cole Livery Cars for Hire. Storage Supplies. Repairing Cars. and Tel Specialty. 1229 EDWARD T. LOPER aker and Repairer of USICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine viclin repairing and bow haicx a specialty. Over twenty years ex: perience, All work guaranteed. Other kinds of fine repair work The Weldon, Koom 3 284 Asylum Street, Hartford. Conn. — if You Want Good Bottied Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 482-2 Both near trol- .lhl PHILADELPHIA , DENTAL ROOMS “3 193 Main Street Dver 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES ©Ofiice Open from 8A. M to 8 P. M Sundays by Appointment. l'LMO KS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, D. O. 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. WALL PAPERS BE T ASSORTMENT MORGAN & KINGSLEY i Establish ed in 1854, The Oldest Wail Paper’ and Paint Shop in the City 304 MAIN We 'PHONE 534 Make Signs