New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 9

< NEW. BRiTA!N FIERALD, are; RIS BRINFKN) YELPHIA | PICTURES | Every conccivable shape, size "NTAL EOOMS price—framed and unfraned. 0 _E_° Q1 . 193 ham Sireet HARTFORD. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., New Br in, Conn. Jver B5c Store BEST WORK AT MODERA PRICE! Open from 8 A. For Yeur Insurance and Surety Bond id trouble by having written by a man Go to A, S ot | BWIGHT Booth's HERALD ADVS. PAY DIVIDENDS Av ance who Block. {SON, D. 1. ENTIST POSITICN for a chance to help bs and will work as long and as ¢ ish for only wking hour. I am guar require no oiling. My nnimo ipse ¥lectric Cleaner and ¥ gladiy come to your 1 to prove my-ability, if you noiif plOSEY tisoirie Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 77-79 CHURCH STREET » R R R ) home on tri TEL. 900 Brancihi Studio 103 West Main Street, | ana | 1 1 | your insur- knows PARSONS, |« (R e, Was Twi | Bedford Hi = | Low, former M iied of He ha time, in | home New B g from 1 C nmoned. With SETH LOW DEAD ice Mayor of Brooklyn. and |~ S Once Mayor of New York, As Well | As Head of Columb | Sept. 17.——Seth | yor of New York, and ! | for many years president of Columbia | acute indigestion York, his incis Chapman, the physician 1 been in failing health and came here from 30 East fourth street, early last May. indigestion, “harles F. Chapman of this place was | Dr. .| fathe been in constant attendance sinc time. Within the last Ve acute icus that the n inutes 1 oad Brook Farm. With hi 1 the )ld other 1 Arr: Shot for werd two day M the /¢ not heen completed New York, the ( fice 1 Sept. 18 of Brookl el d republic New York, 1901-03, the I'usion ticket pre W prominently York affai In a prominent in offices ldition, h both as a to which by various presidents. n educat > was cted on t tickets heir and for e! dent of Columbia university. ic wice mayor | and ter 6 o’clock last evening at | home, Broad Brook Farm, for his Sixty He was Dr. | had that physician reached | Low to which of- e independent | Mayor of ected on | cn ye and sinted | MONDAY, SEP1EMBER 18, 1916. A1H0S PINGHOT FOR WILSON ive Party Declarves for Democratic Candidate —Also Favors Judge Seabury. New York, Sept. 18.—Amos Pinchot, who with his of the founders of the progressive came out yesterday with z indorsement of muel S for the progressive nomination governor. Mr.- Pinchot also de- clared for President Wilson, refe to the president and Mr. Seabur the real exponents of progre He also took a slap at Colonel R velt, George 'W. Perkins, the Trust and what he called the Guard _group around them.” In a’long letter to Mr. Seabury, Mr. Pinchot charged Colonel Roosevelt with creating a paramount issue, Americanism, to serve his own ends. He said he was not surprised to read Colonel Roosevelt’s advice to the pro- | gressives to vote against Mr. Seabury bury for “Old that the Colonel was merely running “true to form."” REALTY TRANSACTIONS. Plenty of Work for Force in Clerk's Ofiice. Town realty at the town clerk’s with the issuing of licenses and recording eight birth certificates during the past week. During the month of August 150 bir corded and 57 mar- riage licen The week the various deals c recorded in the off follows 1 vatore Bank o New Britain Daniel C. Steele, land on Farmington atenue. Conrad Seipel to Louis Seipel, land and buildings on Smith street. Leopold Klatt to Julia Klatt, and buildings on t street. _ Fred Green to Robert C. Legat, and buildings on Lincoln street. Horace Booth estate to Carolyn W. Glass, land on West End avenue. Gladys M. Andr 5 ate to John land and buildings on Derby Twenty-three were recorded office togethe nine marr world and and 1ty nsummated land street. Peter Haigis, et al, to Robert C. Legat, land and buildings on Lincoln | street. H J. Black to Zuccaroni Fran- and on Daly street clia C. Kilbourne to Charles atofsky, land at Overlook Tract. Bodwell Land Co., to Frank Carlo, et al. land on Dudley street. Hugh Reynolds to Minnie F. Steele, land. Andrew J. Berlin to land and buildings on Morris Ep- George A. Quigley ct al, to Julius i Brendt, et ux., land at Oak and Dud- ley streets. William L. Hatch tru Murphy, Jr., land on F i en J. Church to Ch berg, et al, land and Arch street. Farmington Savings Bank to the Stanley Works, land on Hunter Road Maria Squillaciote nio Puc- et al, land and on La- street. Louis N. Crane to John and zaret Wright, land and buildings Linden street. Louis N. Crane to Oscar Englebret- son, land and buildings on Linden street. ee to Michael st street. rles 1. Gold- buildings on to Tlug ci Duilding salle on ertson, land and buildings on Linden street. Louis N. Crane to George Moore, land and buildings on Linden street. Luther B. and Grace H. to Maleolm Farm nd and build- ings on Lincoin street. CORBIN AVENUE LAND. Section of Street to Be Closed May Revert to Adjoining Property Owners. Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper faced with the question of deciding what is to become of the section ot Corbin avenue between West Main street and the new railroad bridge. public utilities commission has d the railroad company that the | railroad will have to close its section | of the street, where the old grade ‘crossing existed and the flagman, now | no longer needed at that point, will be shifted to another job. The board of public works will probably be led upon to give a hearing on the closing of that section of the avénue. Mrs. Smith saw the grocer’s boy hustling ‘ D & C to Mrs. Jones. | «“Now I know why her cake and biscuits and puddings are so good. Guess I will have to tell my grocer— ‘ funeral | Is the Flour for me SELF-RAISING NOTICE ritain Weu Wash having their newly equipped pared to do first class The moved New 1 into building arc p brother Gifford was one ! and for Governor Whitman, as he felt | transactions | to | Rhodes | Mar- | Louis N. Crane to William H. Rob- | Williams | AT ALL STAGES OF LIFE The Woman’s Medicine. Good for All Ages. Mrs. Harold Smith’s Experience. Clarksburg, W. Va.—“I am writing to tell you the good your medicine has alwaysdone me and I hope my letter mey be the means of helping some other suffering woman. When I was 16 years old I caught cold and had suppression for two months. I got so weak I couldscarce- ly drag myself up the stairs. I went to two doctors, then my mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my little girl was born and it helped me a good deal and I give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. I can- not be grateful enough for your medi- | cine.” — Mrs. HArRoLD M. SmiTH, 470 i Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. For forty years it has been making ‘women strong and well, and curing back- ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. If you want special advice write | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. 1and | m City Items Children’s School land's of cours: Suits, Besse-Le- —advt. Luther Williams has sold to Maj- colm Farmer property on Lincoln street. Children’ land's of 0dd Trousers, course.—advt. Abraham Shapiro, representing the American Wall Paper and Paint com- ny, has had a mechanic’s lien filed \gainst the property of Joseph Roth of North Main street to secure a claim of $448.67. Children’s Hose, course.—advt. Besse-Leland’s of The republican town committee is scheduled to meet at republican head- quarters this evening. Chairman E. N. Humphrey has secured a number of Hughes buttons which he will dis- tribute to the members and buttons bearing the photo of George W. Klett, candidate for senator, will also be dis- tributed. Chi ren’s RBlouses advt Besse-Leland’s of course.— Besse-Le- | § Announcement! " The attention of the public, and particu- larly our neighbors, is called to the change of ownership of the drug store on Park street, corner of Bigelow, recently owned by the 0’Dell Estate. M. A. Axelrod an experienced druggist from New Haven has purchased the stock and good will of this store. He has had a wide practical know- ledge as a full licensed prescription druggist, and desires to advise all patrons that the stock of drugs and chemicals will be complete in every particular. Especial attention will be given to the prescription department. A feature of our store will be a first class Soda Fountain, fresh Candies, imported and domestic Cigars. Yours for service M. A. AXELROD 236 Park Street. NOTE TO PHYSICIANS:—We are fortu- nate to have a few imported chemicals, not on the market today, we will gladly fill their prescription demands. Corner Bigelow ds a Friend By BRIGGS e WELL GOoD - BY Jimmy- BE A GooD BOY AND MIND lEACHER )J Good BY MISS . HALL W your anteed. patronage. 38 Unio:: |