New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 9

BUILDING LOTS Friday, Aug. 11th, Saturday, Aug. 12th and Monday, Aug. 14th COMMENCING EACH DAY AT 2 P. M. 32 LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM 32 all situated on Brooklawn St., Linwood St., These streets branch from Shuttle Meadow avenue and with the exception of Brooklawn St. are streets that are accepted and cared for by the City of New Britain. time several beautiful homes adorn these streets. ers coming by trolley take Arch street cars to the terminus and Munroe St. extension. Columbia Brooklawn St. is only three minutes walk. HOMESEEKERS NOW For you to decide what you are going to do about it for within eighteen hours from the time this advertisement appears we will be selling these choice lots, and bear in mind perhaps the exact lot IS THE TIME you wanted to build your own home on, will be disposed of. 200 BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS 200 GIVEN AWAY FREE Simply as an advertisement, to have the people attend our Sales and see for themselves how desirable our tract is, the money we have expended on same, the improvements we have made, the de- sirability of our tract for a home, investment or speculation. POSITIVELY GIVE AWAY THE PRESENTS FREE, whether you buy or not. PRESENTS CONSIST OF Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, Artistic Gold Watches, Imported Rare Vases, Clocks, Manicure Sets, Hand Bric-a-Brac, Painted Placque, Carving Sets, Opera Glasses. A part of the presents now on exhibition in the store windows of I. Porter Co. 328 Main 1026 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Street, New Britain. PRINT PAPER CRISIS WILL OCCUR IN OCT. Contracts Will Come Up for Re- newal With Supply Scarce 10.—The situation Washi crisis in the gton, Aug. news print paper which already h; t down news- péper profits enormously, will not be reached till late October, when con- tracts cor up for rencwal, according I to repor received fro many e federal trade com- presidential clection, the uropean war, is increase an already for mews print, rs tell the be first time they This y not will hardly able the to 1 for ave been able y up a reserve during the summer. trade commission’s report on investigation of news print prices, announced today, would be published not later than October 1, still ex- regardle of whether congress is in session. Probably a brief tract will be given out two weel beforeha find- ummarizing the ings. yet the mass material ed its trend. 3 of )t been sufliciently d for to indicate definitely questior has been coll to whether has on be- nufacturers is said e paper disproportion to production. Manufacturers that publ 20 more paper be- Consumption fig ented 1 demand for cla, per c« hers ar than ures using eve tore to widely News tion tiom pre: commis how G. I Print ion Steele vary secretary of the Manufacturer 1ated that res Y h esti 10w >duc- rded.” Shipments, he de represent of this production. the substitutes for pulp ested, is commercially to officials of the interested Cotton mentionod, prohibitively expensive to w. The s it for cornstalks, broom corn, a flax yet the expe not sed the lahora- ory s ind so far 10wWn no om use of the discoveries is ontemplated anywhere. of news pri wred, 99 per cent None of recently feasible, variot according o bureaus ost frequently tion holds ricg straw bments have pe ge as is ercial 'WAR DEVELOPS NO GREAT INVENTIONS Marconi Says New Ideas Are Based on 01d Ones (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Rome, July -no notable scien- fic discoveries or inventions are grow- ing out of the great war, in the opin- jon of William rconi, the wireles inventor. In interview with correspondent of the Associated Press said: an e i that occur to me. un- trade | sciding | boost | the ! “As for war inventions, on the whole there have been no great ones Most of them have been minor ones, ar applications of knowledge previously at our disposal, in the case of poisan eases, if these named at all. In my own has been some advance in practical wireless by which we are now able to dircet the artillery fire of a ship by signal from an aeroplane, which has been made possible largely through the big improvements in air- ft he big lesson in Europe has been [ one of organization, of the physical | handling of big material problems by the I doubt if any one beforo tl cver realized the meaning | and values of railroad transportation on a large scale, as it Is practiced [in the United States. Turope, too, as learned to do big industrial obs overnight, to assemble raw materials and turn out needed factory products, “I refuse to play the prophet role, £0 T would rather not say how many | of these war praducts will of use to us when peace comes.’” v be field there | e irmics e how be Trying Since the rconi has tics for abse the war Irnowledg try. As has visited and other industrial his come to Locate Submarines, beginning of the war Mr, had unusual opportuni- ving the practical side of ing early put his scientific at the service of his coun- senator of the kingdom he England, Belgium, France countries, and Introduced and reforms. In capacity military officer he has into relation with army 1d navy and given the benefit of his cclence and business organization 1owledge to munition factories. He ) perfected the army and cless systems and is a working on a signal system, | Is expected, will render far more | cult submarine warfare through { readicr location and signalling of the presence of such craft. The of this he was unable to furnish cause of its immediate military portance. “Let me say,” said Mr. Marconi, “that one of the personal inconveni- shipping W details be- im- St. At the present Prospective buy- Gentlemen’s a NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916. GRAND AUCTION SALE Easy Terms — Valuable Lots — Easy Terms Only ten per cent. down and balance in small monthly payments and person We of from five to ten dollars per month, we make the terms easy so as to fit the pocketbook of the most humble workman and put him in a position to make the start to own that most precious to every A HOME OF YOUR OWN And remember when taking title to these lots conveyance will be made by WARRANTEE DEED. The Idea That Will Interest You if you want to own your own home, in the selection of the lot or lots suitable for your purpose is this; You not only see what you are getting but you buy at the price you set yourself. One thihg you must remember is the satisfaction there will be to you in the future time to think that you made your start in making money or con- tinued to do so by buying the best security that you can find, that is the EARTH, the NATION'S WEALTH as well as YOURS. If you want it there is no better place to invest your savings in the City of New Britain or the State of Connecticut than the lots above described and located. cnees of this w tinue my visit 1 began my v to the United 1899, when your people 50 welcomed and helped me. Since then I have been thero exactly forty times, which is perhaps a record.” Incidentally the to the position of the “1 don't think the United St cver fear any sion,” he said. too well. She is too m in population and force to be ever conquered. I doubt if, with reason- able precaution, even her coasts could be injured or landed upon. The ex- perience of this war has shown how easy it Is to protect a coast by sub- rmarines, even when the invader is a rear neighbor. It is a rule t work both ways. The United States would have vast difficulties in landing forces on foreign territory, say that ot Europe. Neither England nor Gor- many have been able to get at each other, though relatively clase.” Prospects of Peace. States, inventor referred United States. tes should rous inva- s protect her hty a country As to the prospects of pegee in Eu- rope Mr. Marconi said: ‘“There are many people here who believe the war, that is, actual hostilities, will be over by winter. Of course, this will not mean disbanding the armies. Un Germans have managed to fool the world on their population statistics, they must give in for lack of men and food to feed their people. “To me the saddest fact about this war is that so much cnergy has been used up which might have gono to a better purpose. I fear, too, as must every thinking man in Europe, that this may not be Burope’s last great war during this half century. It may have to be fought all over again with- in another thirty years, unless there is some way found of preventing future wars, of settling disputed interests otherwise. “I do not think Italy will have any serious trouble when the war is over. While she has suffered severely be- cause of freight rates, she prised all her Furopean neighbors with her economic resistance and with the prodpcts of her factories. She furnished Russin with hundreds of thousands of rifl nd millions of cartridges recently, and she is sending other material to France. She is also manufacturing most of her own bisg guns, her heavy cannon, her machine gu “Despite the fact that we oc the soil of ancient Rome, we arc new country politically and comme cially and recent events have proved our mettle, I doubt if any country is better organized from an engineering and transportation point of view than ours. When the war is over Italy will go to work to build a er merchant marine and she will develop her ter power for more and cheaper clec- tricity.” Concluding, the inventor pointed out that this if the first great war in which women have been so generally ared. upy sometimes In carly times we had entire countries where men, and children were destroyed by fam- women will | l ROBERT M. REED, Auctioneer ines and epidemiecs in n our own days the of of hygicne, has increased population and made impossible these old meth- ods of destruction. War still remain as the present conflict proves, and a more terrible means of destruction than the past, with the striking differ- ence, however, that it detroys men and not the women.” war times. ROLLING KT ror Jefferscnville, Ind., Aug. 10.—A rolling kitchen, built under supery sion of the United States army quar- termaster’s depot here, has been sent | V 10 Texas for a trial. The kitchen | is | HEN ARMY. cauipped | eiine, ¢ mounted cessful more “PACIFICATION OF IRELAND? Pope and Vatican St London, Liverpool Post “The pope and the statesmen of the tican are deseribed BUILDING LOTS AUCTIONEER’S NOTICE I wish to call the public attention to the fact that last Fall, just be- fore the cold weather started in we held an auction sale of lotsion this tract although the weather was very cold we disposed of thirty lots and as our contract called for the entire sale of this property we decided to return and give the BUYING PUBLIC the same opportunity which the purchasers last Fall had, that is, to buy the lots by the same method at public auction, at your own price and on easy terms, with one thing to remember, which is a valuable asset to the purchaser—in buying at auction you do not have to be a judge of values as every bid made is the voice of value of which the person or persons bidding against you are willing to pay for a lot and you have your own judgment as well as theirs to go by, where buying at private sale you have the owners only to dictate the valuation. STOP AND THINK IT OVER. Three words more—ATTEND THIS SALE. 201 Main St., Manchester, Conn. § it Lind." This anxicty has been inown to the Irish Catholic heirarchy through the direct sources and of course it as not escaped attention, The rector of the Irish college Rome has been in close associatian late with the diplomats and statesmen Cf the vatican and has conferred with @ivines who enjoy the pope’s confie dence, including Cardinal who has recently been in Engl: made | FAREWELL DANCE TO STUDENT) A moanlight at the fuel auto-truck to be built 0il being th on an T i dance Is to be give on Wednesday most are Bungalow even = ing, August 30, in of well to loca young men who ar nning to leave tor college in the fall 1 = A large crowd] expected from out of tawn as wel New Britain, as tickets have beei distributeq Hartford, Middletown, tesmen Anxious for End of Trouble, in New Haven, early ot been disposed of. iteen dances will ba h's orchestra wil} Au The says: Pl Meriden — and and reports show that a large number tickets has already A program of successful plenic and Ladie clety last evening at the dance was Ald so- Bungalow and was realized. given by the Hebrew most anxious for “Th el carried out and Ly jlu‘lm\h the music, what is of as pacification Ire- | & Jarge sum Kelly---The Vacation Photographs gt WHY DID GO AND ASK HM How HE SPENT HIS VACATION ? MIGHT HANE KNOWN 1T WoULD START HIM/-\ e — —— By BRIGGS Now HERE'S VIEW of ThHe PLACE — HER Wi - THERE'S PERCY- THAT'S FRAMK FLANDERS AND BEN SISSON | 'WAS TELLING YoU ABOUT-— | GAVE TH(S ABoOUT A SECOND EXPOSURE — | THINK 1T WAS A LITTLE Too LONG- HERE'S onvE — TH(S IS INTERESTING - s — ANOTRER SAME 'S THE > & HARRY You MLGHT JUusT AS WELL HANG UP YoUR cuk- HE'S ALL wounD UP = t KNow WHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT - HE'S ONE AWFUL PEST HAIN'T SEEN A QUAWTUH Fo~ S0 Lo-0-0-NG- NUTHIN BUT NICKEL NICKEL NICKEL ALL I'VE HEARD OF NOTHING BUT THiS FELLOW FLANDERS — CHIMA M,’JT.