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

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. HIGH PURPOSE IN BLACKLIST PROTEST English Paper Ascribes No Ulter- for Motive to United States London, Aug. 1, 10 a. m.—Tn a long edito: articlé on “America anq the Blacklist,” the Manchester Guardian says that Inglishmen should {iry to understand the point of view of tho [American government in protesting against the ex the blacklist to the United i | The Guardian explains that “Amer- fican objection to these proceedings is two fold that they do serious lnjury to American trade; and second, that they embody a doctrine in inter- mational law which is at once new and pPernicious. “Tt 1s the common belief that the first of these grounds—damage to ma- terial interests—is the real driving foroe behind the present protest and similar protests which preceded it. [Doubtless the individual person or firm 'Which suffers is concerned pretty ex- clustvely for its loss of money, do serious the [g@overnment if we Imagine it leoncerned for something higher The editorial then explains that the [American government is concerned over the protection of the existing rights of neutrals against the gradual lencroachment brought about by the exigencies of the present w The Guardian says the American government desives not only to protect here and now its own subjects but also 1s anxious to stigmatize and if possible prevent becoming established a theory of international law which it belicves to be retrograde and vicious. The editorial then proceeds to c slder the actual policy of the black- list. It agrees that it may be 1 theory, but admits that it is difficult to reconcile its application to the an- First, injustice to is not ARE YOU Against loss by Fire, Sickness, Accident and Death? If not see us before it is too late. HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. 'PHONE 728. Open Monday and Saturday s but wo | American | Evenings, 7 with s the ned in- cient claim of neutrals to trade belligerent subjects only United States says—to well de ternational practices and understand- ing. Admitting its possibic legality, the Guardian questions the expediency of the measure and concludes as fol- lows: “lg the government convinced that this blacklist policy is such as to jus- tify the of multip! disputes, possibly zenerating reprisals, with the United S 1l of identifying our- selves with a doctrine of international Jaw, to which the American govern- ment is now and will be long after the war resolutely opposed? Our experi- ence in the far east ought by now to give us some guidance in this matter.” risk es EBD C. Hercules Ebbets wants it dis- tinctly understood that his proposed amendment to the National league constitution does not call for a com- plete repeal of the twenty-one pla er limit. He only wants the teams to carry more than twenty-one play- ers after August 20, which will put the Natonal league representative in the world’s series on the same foot- ing with the Ame Jeague riva Discharged This is the one word most feared by the average working man or wom- an today. It means for them the loss ry, the endless hunt for a “new job,” the fear of poverty, hunger, fail- ure, { no such fear. Smith Business Schoo! New Brit 276 Main St., INSURED? 193 MAIN STREET. to 9 o'clock. THREE HOUSES ON SHERMAN COURT WillBeSoldata Bar%ain to Make QuickSale BHERG ’ schultz & Costello, Inc. FMain Street. 242 HER What qud 65 6% €% é6 But the trained man or woman has | OV R HOLDS UP DEAL. Wathen of Colonels Refuscs to Turn Middleton Over to G Lousville, Aug. 1.—The volving the transfer of Pitcher Jimmy Middleton of the local Amercan asso- ciation team to the Giants is being held up here, according to an an- nouncement, by Owner Wathen of th Colonels. Wathen feels that the los of Middleton at this time would g ly weaken the local club. McGraw has clinched the deal for Middleton, but Wathen informed the Giant man- ager he would like to hold on to the pitcher until September 1. McGraw has sent six players here since the start of the season, intend- ing to secure the release of Middle- ton in return, and he is considerably peeved at Wathen's action. The play- ers turned over to the Colonels by McGraw fnclude Palmero, Schauer, Stroud, Wendell, Ritter and Killifer. Ritter reported here yesterday com- ing from Rochester, He was not in condition and will be sent back. Kil- lifer and Stroud joined the Colonels sterds nts. deal in- "OMOBILE PARTIES out. Reasonable rates. car. Richard Covert. TAKEN Chevrolet Tel | AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE 4 or trip. Reasonable rates, 57 Walnut Tel. 984-3, Jos. Pete 7-8-2 P ¥ === = = ROOM street, | TO RENT-—Two furnished rooms with bath, ror light housekeeping. 195 Maple stréet. 8-1-3d ed for hous tchen, pant m heat and "]'\\'H ROOMSE urnis keeping, including set tubs, hot water, electric lights., Private IPive min- utes' walk from depot. 45 Walnut b 7-19-tf ste street. modern im- 45 Walnut 6-30-tf Maple Hill Building Lots or Sale ON EASY TERMS APPLY TO A. B. JOHNSON Maple Hill or National Bank Building, New Britain. ROOMS—S8team heat, provements, Central, treet. o. All Motorists Al Over IFORID’SS 1917 PRICES COMMENT IS Touring Car Runabout Coupelete . Town Car Sedan . . . Delivery . $360, $345, $503, $595, $645, $445, SUPERFLUOUS formerly © All prices F. O. B. Factory. We can guarantee that these prices will in no way be reduced prior to August 1, 1917 —hut we can give no assurance against any advance in these prices at any time Iimer Automobile Co. DISTRIBUTORS HOME OFFICE—HARTFORD, CONN. TEL. 1513. | TO CASH 1N ADYANCE. ONE C ALL adveriisements the ciassified column must he w the Herald office hy 1:30 p. m. on the day icsue. oy LOST. Jul 5 Savings Bank. 1916. Berlin My pass book, No. lost or destroyed. 1 hereby apply the payment of the amount of the deposit represented by the same or the issuance of a duplicate hool therefor. Signed EDWIN A. SIEGRIST. e e ——— TO RENT. 4616 has been for RENT—Furnished house in ewington. For particulars inquire 5. W. Eddy, telephone 1840, New Britain, between 9 and 4, or Char- ter 858-2 Hartford division in the evening before 9. 31-3d Win- Arch 7-31-tf FOR 18 505 NT—TFive room flat, street. Apply TO R. throp street. TO RENT—For one or two men, large, light front floor. 49 Glen street. RENT— At Apply on gentle- room, first 7-31-3dx 148 TFair- premises. 7-31-3dx —F'ive rooms, big lot, place 220 Kensington avenu T-31- GARAGE TO view street. REN auto, TO for TO RENT—Nine room tenement, suitable for roorning house, 63 Fair- view street. 7-29-d3x | TO RENT—Four room tenement $10 S. Hart, 425 729-d3x Adults. Inquire E. W Main street. tene- 218 TO RENT—Two three room ments, all improvements at Arch street. For particulars 5 Stanley Horvitz, optician, 321 Main St. RENT—Tenement to rent, 83 Maple street, 6 rooms, all improve- ments, apply 83 Maple St upstairs, 7-28-d3 TO RENT—Cottage at Chalker Beach on shore front during August; boat R. J. Dixon, Black Rock avenue, city. Tel. First floor tenement, sev- modern improvements, included. 76 Pleasant 7-19-tf en rooms, steam heat street. 1 i SWORD: MINIMUM CHARGE 10c T A WORD EACH INSERTION. EDUCATIONAL. SPANISH—Lessons, translations, cor- respondence. Mrs. A. M. Beards- ley, 131 Main street. 7-22-8dx FOR SAL®. FOR SALE! Two Fire Department‘ Horses Apply Engine Co., No. 1. | FOR SALE—One extra team horses; also dump carts, and dump cart. M. L. good pair two two-horse one one-horse Rhodes, Cit 8-1-d3 FOR SALE——Indian Twin motor- cycle, fully equipped, electric lights etc., $175 cash or easy payments. H. B. Clark Maple Hill. Tel. 968-4 8-1-tf FOR SALE-—Six room house, 18 Fran- cis street. Parties leaving town. Will sell reasonable. 7 dx FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. At reduced price: Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. ~wix FOR SAJL Apply —1915 Reo B. Garage, touring car. Chestnut St. 6-22-tf FOR SALE—Ford runabout and Ford touring car in good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., also Ford truck. Tel. 337-2, 6-1-tf WANTED. WANTED—Gentleman desires nished room in private family s B. Herald. - fur- Ad- 1-2dx -One yearling Holstein bull nd-hand hay tedder. A. E. "Phone 657-14, Berlin. 7-31-d2x room flat, reasonable. Box 18, Herald 731-d2x Norton, WANTED—3 Write Flat HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED-—A maid for general house work in family of three adults. ‘Phone 1404, 8-1-d3x TED-—Washing and ironing to do at home. Call 129 Glen strect, third floor. 8-1-2d 16 or over, a permanent 20, Herald. 8-1-34 clerk for men’ Dposi- THEY ARE! This Broad Land HHiave Been Waiting For $440 $399 $590 $640 $740 $500 NEW BRITAIN BRANCH—22 MAIN ST., BRANCHES—Willimantic, Torrington, Winsted, Se. Manchester. | WANTED: NTED——Girl to help with the two children. Apply For- cet. 1-3a W. care of est s WOMEN don’t be without money. $15 salary or an hour spare time distributing guaranteed hosiery. Ex- perience unnece: Permanent, International Mil 240 Penn, Nor- ristown, Pa. 7-29-d1x perienced girl for.gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. S. Bacon, 192 Lincoln street. 7-29-wl house- Apply 16 7-29-6d WANTED—-Girl for general work in small family. Tremont street. WANTED—Waitress at Hotel B:‘nl’!;. Also kitchen man. 7-27-tf INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD—Now open for season; all facilities; good service; reasonable rates; trolley: telephone. Mrs. A. D. Frey, Cottage 1905. WALNUT BEACH, MILFORD, CONN. —7You can find pleasant roomn, home cooking and shady verandas at the erkshire.” Mrs. Albert Johnson. 7-29-d7x r light, clean adverti ing work, two neat young men; also two young ladles. No selling. Apply 6-8 p. m. Tuesday and day evening. H. W. Drugan, 45 Walnut street. RET | WANTED—At once several first class toolmakers and machinists | Tel Mgr's Res. 179-5. at Maple Hill Robbins Pr $4,500. Liberal "FOR SALE ments, sold cheap. 8 family block $1,000 ¢ 466 Arch St. Price $1 I roquired. “A.B.JOHNSON, D. D. 8 DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Evenings —_— FOR SALE OR RENT ! $200 cash will buy a 10 room house on West Main street, “Barnesdale,” monthly payments. C. L. BARNES, 192 CHESTNUT STR balance on 451-2 CEDAR HiilL FARM The only dalry in New Britaln 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 mottage cheese. Telephone © 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. Foreman 339.12 THE 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. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. THE CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. has added another name list for houses on Commonwealth ave- to waiting nue. WE THE NEXT. GAINS SEE WONDER WHO'LL BE FOR REAL ESTATE BAR- UsS. Camp Real Estate Co. Main Street, Rooms 305-306 National Bank Building. 272 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. J.very Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. AGY REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 221 If you are ont of work don’t waste your time wan. dering aimlessly about mak- ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than tney know wkhat to do with. T.ook In the Herald Want Columns ana see there which peopte in New Britain really need you Constructive 3 ing department. THE A. PIN 516 Asylum St. 5’ "Phone Ch. 1141-2. ford factory on tools and fixtures for small interchangeable work. Steady employment to competent men. P, 0. Box 1077, Hartford, Conn 7-31- LATHERS WANTED—Apply with | tools, ready for work on new houses for New Departure Mfg. Co., tol, to Mr. Wilay, Supt. Robe allagher Co. 1-8-2 Salesman on wagon red business. Steady work. $15 a week at start Married man preferred but not nece handwriting. Herald in Box own Reliable “Isko” household refr Address H. T. Gr street, Hartford, Conn. 6-6dx | to sell ing units. 7 Main | ot e "SUMMFER BOARDERS. INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD-—Now open for season; all facilities; good service; reasonable rates; trolley; | telephone. Mrs, A. D, Frey, Cottage | 1905. n Hart- | § Also 3 choice building lots. Corner Robbins 9 room cottage, all v improve- te Ave. and Vivian St. Will be 0,500. All rented for $94 month. Only H. b. HUMPHREY. 272 Main Streef_ AT Write for and in E N 15t of PATE inventions. Want prizes offered for sketch for free opinion as to ability. Our 4 Books sem! free VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. WASHING D. € ! NEW YORK OFFICE, DEPT. 36, 189 BROADWAY Mondays until 9 P. M NOTICE ! We are paying the best prices | for old tires, tubes, and old Call 1180. Hours 9 to 5 Automobiles. ——BUNGALOWS—— One with 3 lots, garage and barn | steam hest and city water. Anothex | with extra fine finish. Both near trol ley. H. N. LOCKWOOD 86 West Main Street Real Estatc and Ipsu MULTIGHAPHS LETTER - 1, 2 and 3 colors with mgnatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO., ING. 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. Wiliiams Auto Co. Agents for Hudson and Chevrolet Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Antos for Hire. Repalirs 'PHONE ICARS TO RENT { CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOH WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 9438-3. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. done Storage. ELM STREE Supplies, 36. 287 i HORACE I HART Rates Reasonable and Seavice Reliable- LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. ‘fel. 1930. 596 Arch Street i(eeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars, Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and supplies. Re Teol EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow huli.ug a specialty. Over twenty years exs perience, All work guaranteed. Othef kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon, Koom $ 284 Asyluin Street, Hartford. it You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, . 185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2 Conn. Y Advertising SEE us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrat-. DAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. 67% MORTGAGES Interest and Principal Absolutely Guaranteed For Sale By HE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 290 WEST MAIN STRERT SRRSO S WHY YOU SHCULD NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SPI UING LINE OF WALL PAPERS LARGEST AND B MORGAN & Established EST ASSORTMENT KINGSLEY in 1864, The Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City 304 MAIN STREET. We Make 'PHONE 534 falettc AR O AT P S e A WIS LS 0SBt AR ATARS 3500 057,