New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 12

Hartford TEL. YOUR ORDERS CHARTER 1580. Hand Power Vacuum Clean- crs, mahogany finish, won- derful suction power, value | G Sale Price. .. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. “WEAR-EVER” | Aluminum Ware Tests and Demonstrations of Cooking Utensils All This Week An expert direct from the Wear-Ever factory will have this important demon- stration in charge; will make tests, and advise visitors regarding the use, care and keeping of Aluminum ware. Perhaps there are points regarding it upon which you would be enlightened; come to the demonstration and ask questions freely. Each day we shall offer a useful article at a reduced price, for instance—Mon- day. 6-qt. Wear-Ever Preserving Kettles, Worth $1.39, Special at 98¢ Brides to be and bridal gift buyers are deeply interested in this demonstration. What the Demonstrator Can Show You How to Pot Roast without water. Preserving without stirring. Griddle Cakes without grease. How to make oven utensils bake evenly. _ Save one-third of your fuel bill. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK’S ELECTRIC UTENSILS AND KITCHEN NEEDS For Two Weeks DEMONSTRATION IN THE BASEMENT. Come in and see the new patented safety device on the electric coffee percola- tor; it prevents the burning out of the unit. There are points to learn, and the demonstrator is here for the purpose of teaching you. Our special offer for Monday will help greatly to make your trip here a profitable one. other very interesting ‘Landers, Frary & Clark’s Columbia Food Choppers. You'll need one to help get up the Thanksgiving feast. Worth $1.00 for only.59c¢. & R SR LR SHOOTS RELATIVEY WHILE THEY SLEEP Willimantic Youth Kills Cousin and Wounds Grandfather ‘Willimantic, Nov. 13.—Leon A. Gil- man, 19 vears old, yesterday shot and Xkilled his cousin, Edward E. Gilman, aged 22, while the latter was asleep, and, two hours later, went to the home of his grandfather, Nelson Gil- man, and shot and seriously wounded him in the neck. The youth was ar- rested at his home after his mother had wrested a revolver from him, wvith which he had threatened to shoot Police Chief Richmond. Gilman, according to the police, ad- mits the shooting. He is believed to be mentally unsound. When the po- Jice asked him the reason for his acts he said: “I felt that T should do it. it would be better for them.” Nelson Gilman, who is 65 years ©1d, was taken to a private hospital, where it was said the chances were egainst recovery. Gilman and his cousin had attended the Elks fair here last night and Jater went on an automobile Tide, parting the best of friends. About 4 o'clock in the morning, John W. Gil- man, in passing by the room of his son Edward discovered the crime. It was at first thought that death had been due to a hemorrhage, but later investigation by Medical Examiner L. 1 Mason, disclosed a bullet hole in the right temple. The for a time pointed to suicide, but gearch of the house failed to reveal & weapon, and no one had heard a shot. A cellar window ened, and then, for the first time, the police advanced the n‘leory of mur- ‘der, A blood-soaked handkerchief found near the bed, proved to belong to indications | was unfast- i While the chief was pleading with the boy not to do anything rash his mother rushed forward and grabbed the revolver. He was taken to police headquarters and put through an ex- amination, After admitting the told the police how he killed his cousin. He climbed in the window, he said, and placed the muzzle of the revolver aaginst Bdward's temple. In order to prevent the shot from being heard he placed a pillow over the hand which held the revolver to deaden the sound. After killing his cousin he then went to his grandfa- ther's house. He made his request for brandy and while Miss Edwige Gilman was procuring it he unfast- ened the spring lock on the door so he could later make an cacy entrance. He then, according to police, went to the rear of the housze, took a drink of the brandy and then shot his grandfather, shooting he METHODISTS IN SESSION. Board of Foreign Missions Three Day Meeting. Opens New York, Nov. 13.—A large num- ber of missionaries on furlough from many lands and Methodist leaders from all parts of the country attended the annual meeting of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal hcurch . which began a three day session here today. Four public meetings will be held tonight. Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Louis will give an address on “The World Empire.” Two meetings will be held Tuesday, one at Newark, N. J.. when Bishop Willlam O. Shepard of Wichita, Kansas, will speak on “The Spiritual Republics other meeting In Brooklyn, which will be addressed by Bishop F. J. Connell of Denver, who will speak on “Mex- ico.” At New Rochelle, evening, Bishop Willlam F. Anderson of Cincinnati will speak on “Facing a World Situation.” R. R. Y. M. C. A. WANT MEMBERS. New York, Nov. 13.—Beginning to- Leon. While a conference was being ical examiner, John W. Gilman rushed upstairs with the startling in- formation that some one had his father—Nelson Gilman, sr. Arriving at the Gilman house on Main street, they found Mr. Gilman paralyzed from a bullet wound in his neck. He was conscious and said pomeone shot him through the win- dow as he was sleeping. A daughter of the elder Mr. Gilman said she had seen Leon at the house at 4:30 o’clock msking for brandy for hiz mother, who he said was ill Chief Richmond went to ILeon’s home and learned from Mrs. Gilman that she did not send her son for brandy. Approaehing Leon’s bed- room, the chief was confronted by the boy, who was brandishing a revolver, end he sald, “Don’t come any fur- ther; I shot them both. You won't ake me, mister.” Sh"tiovex-y switching yara may know of morrow the railroad branch of the 1 M. C. A. will start a d: - I e ccci i1 moilin and the med. | * 3L O & will stagt a ten day cam paign for thirty thousand new mem- bers from the railroads throughout the country. In order that men in the campaign, posters have been tacked to thousands of freight cars throughout the country. Railroad of- ficials from Presidents down to track | walkers have been organized by the membership committee. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Shortly after 9 o’clock last evening Officer Hanford L. Dart, patrolling his beat on Myrtle street, discovered that a window in Kennedy’s store had been smashed in 4nd an attempt made to burglarize the place. Investigation showed that the thief stole only a few articles, including & couple dozen bottles of vanilla,’ a box of writing paper and a number of packages of rolled oats, b IS AGAIN ACCUSED OF STEALING AUTO New Britain Youth, Who Was Arrest- ed For Offense Last June, Back In Toils. Stanley Fedrocich, better known as Stanley Fedorczek and sometimes employed under the alias of Stanley Frederick, a New Britain boy whose sole claim to fame lies in his ability to get into trouble, was arrested by Sergeant George Kelly in Denison’s garage Saturday night on the charge of having stolen an automobile. { Mr. Denison called the police and sald there was a young man in his garage Who acted suspiciously. Ser- geant Kelly investigated and found Fedrogich, Who was wanteq by the Hartford police for stealing $29.80 from Cranton’s Coffee House in Hart- Wednesday | ford almost a month ago. The young man had driven into the garage with |a Ford runabout that tallied with the description of one stolen from Wil {liam McKone of Hartford Friday | night. The license plates on the car | belonged to J. B. Ryan of the Eim | Tree Inn, Farmington, but where the | young man got them is a mystery. The original nuber plates were hidden in | the car. A valuable fur coat was also founq in the car. The youth said the coat was his own and the automobile | belonged to his brother. The young man was taken to Hart- ford yesterday. It is not impossible that after the Hartford police get through with him Fedrocich may be brought before the local court as Mr. Denison claims that he stole a micrometer from his gar- age and pawned it at Bessie Fien- gold’s pawn shop. Last June Fedrocich was arrested in Springfield for the theft of an auto- mobile in Hartford. At that time he was caught only after being chased and shot at by the police. Hs was sentenced to one year in jail, but judg- ment was suspended during good be- havior and he was placed in charge of the locel probation officer. INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED. But Police Investigate and Find Fire Was Work of Boys. David Ohman, who conducts a store at 706 Stanley street, notified the po- lice yesterday that a fire had been started in his cellar and indications were that it was of incendiary origin. Detective Bamforth and Fire Chief Dame investigated and found condi- tions as described, but circumstances connected with the case convinced them that there had been no attempt to destroy Mr. Ohman’s property. The fire had evidently been built by some small poys at plays s | To CASI uv ADVANUE, FOR SAL®. FOR SALE—At half price, carload remnants 1916 Wall Paper, or will paper room for $2.50. M. Tresky- Painter and Decorator, 206 Hart ford avenue. 11-13-6dx FOR SALE—Horse, weighs 1,200 pounds. In first class condition. The White Oaks Crushed Stone Co., 137 Main street. 11-13-6d FOR SALE—Several good acclimated driver, complete line gears, wagons harnesses, ete. street, Bristal, Ct. dump carts, blankets, 11-13-6d FOR SALE OR TO RENT—at Marle Hill, 7-room cottage. Inquire of W. E. Burk, Maple Hill,. Phone 971-5. Sat-Mon-Wed-tf FOR SALE—Cheap. Five horse pow- er Clark safe engine. All in good running condition. N. D. Kalish, Plainville, Conn., 118 East Main street. 11-8-wl FOR SALE—1914 6-40 Hudson tour- ing car; 1915 six cylinder Mitchell touring car; 1915 Baby Grand Chevrolet touring car; 1916 Max- well touring car; six cylinder Pierce Arrow touring car; one Kohler truck. These cars are all in splen- did condition and must be disposed of by December 1 as we need the room. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 11-7-wl FOR SALE—BRICKS suitable for any kind of building purposes. Save 15 per cent. in quantity, mortar and labor. Suitable for fine face work. Prompt delivery. Prices right. Composite Brick Co., Farm- ington, Conn. Phone, Farmington, 103 ring 6. 10-31-tf IOR SALE—1916 Ford Touring car in excellent condition. Good tires. Standard equipment. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main St., 10-28-tf FOR SALE—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-tf chunks, 1,200 to 1,450 1bs., one good | P. H. Condon & Co., 30 Laurel| MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL adveriisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. —— WANTED. for clerical work on night shift, in | local hardware concern. Address Box X6X, Herald Office. iLAROE PUBLISHING HOUSE have an opening for lady collector for New Britain and vicinity. Indemnity Bond required. Good opportunity. cock Building, Springfield, Mass. 11-3-tf ————— e TO RENT—Furnished room, suitable for two gentleman, electric lights, heat, bath, 77 Elm St., 2nd floor. 11-18-1dx TO RENT—An upper tenement of five rooms to adults. All improvements. Inquire at 23 Hawkins street. TO RENT—Upstairs rooms, modern Austin street, tenement, 4 improvements. 50 11-11-1dx TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, 392 Stanley street, new house. Ap- ply to A. N. Rutherford, 620 Stan- ley street. 11-10-6dx | TO RENT—Five rooms, 35 Dwight | street. | Inquire B. Marholin. 11-10-tf TO RENT—Three room Inquire 470 Arch street. tenement. 11-8-tf TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, rooms, modern improvements. In- quire 155 Hartfard Avenue. Tel 777-14. 11-10-3dx TO RENT—Five room _rent, 180 Maple street, $21.00. Modern im- provements, steam heat. Geo. A. Quigley, 277 Malin street. 11-2-tf five FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT—29 West Pearl floor. Heat, Central, St., first 11-13-1dx RENT—Furnished lisht housekeeping. Two rooms in private house. heat, gas range and all iences. Tel. 25-13. rooms for sunny Steam conven- Box B24, Herald. 11-11-3dx ONE FURNISHED ROOM. Private entrance, 72 Franklin Square. Tel 486-2. 11-4-t NOTICE. WISH TO KNOW Mrs. ton’s whereabouts; formerly of Lincoln street. Frank Hallstedt, 11 Center St., New Haven, Conn. 11-13-3dx A. Parking- AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Chevrolet car. Richard Covert. AGENTS WANTED. SELLING AGENTS WANTED in every city and town in Connecticut for the Arnold Automatic Damper. Guaranteed saving of 33 per cent. on fuel. Big commission. For ter- ritory write, United Specialty Sales Co., 69 Church street, New Haven, Conn. 11-13-6dx GOTHAM OR JERSEY? A Dispute Which Goes to Show That Though the Bowery Is Dead Its Soul Goes Marching On. New York, Nov. 18.—A battle for commercial supremacy between New York and New Jersey opened today with arguments before the interstate commerce commission for and against New Jersey’s plea to divide the port of New York into two separate parts. The busiest part of New Jersey's waterfront is now a part of the port of New York, and freight rates to the nearby cities are the same as those in the greater city. New Jersey in application seeks to have her water front exclusive of the port of New York, thereby giving an advantage in freight rates amounting approximate- ly to the lighterage charges of those goods which have to be transported to the New York side of the harbor. Governor Whitman appointed Julius Henry Cohen a special attorney gen- eral to plead the state’s cause at to- day’s hearing. WANT NEW BUSINESS YEAR. Washington, Nov. 13.—Substitution of the calendar vear for the flscal year in Interstate railway accounting methods was urged before the inter state commerce commission at a hearing today of a committee of rail- way accounting officers. Approxi- mately 85 per cent of the railways are said to have advocated the change in letters to the commission. It is urgea that the calendar year basis would be much more convenient and would enable the roads to concentrate more attention to maintenance during the summer. lTO RENT—Five rooms, furnace, elec- tric lights. street. TO RENT—Seven rooms, St., Tel. 475-4. $18 month. 3 Wallace 11-13-3dx 296 Arch 10-30-tf | TO RENT—40 Main St.,, 8 rooms, all improvements, steam heat $48. 48 Main St., 5 rooms, all improvements $24. The W. L. Hatch Co. 10-25-tf TO RENT—Ten room house, steam heat, 280 Arch street. Apply Union Laundry, 266 Arch St. 10-3-tf HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED Several men for shop and yard work. Steady work. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Ber- lin Station. WANTED---Men for foundry and general labor work. Vulcan Iron Works, John St. WANTED! Men to learn to drive and manage auto cars. The automobile offers more opportunities for advancement than any other line of work in the labor fleld. The country is full of novices whose only qualification is abllity to steer a car, but who wants to emiploy such men. Trained drivers are always In demand at good wages. Get busy young man, and learn before your neighbor gets the job you ought to have. Employers, see that the man whom you hire Is thoroughly trained and trust- worthy and ever bear in mind the fact that | the first 22 days of October furnished 31 deaths in Chicago, because of careless driv- | f:entral Auto Driving School 8 Chestnut St. New Britain Garage. WANTED—Boy 16 or 17 years of age | in main office of local hardware Concern. Address Box 1 XX, Herald Office. 11-11-3d WANTED—Young man for clerical work In factory office of local hard- ware concern High chool graduate | WANTED—Man about 30 years of age | Address Thomas Miller, 410 Hitch- | 11-13-2dx | TO RENT Five Room Apartment Furnished on GROVE HILL. FOR SALE Valuable Property at a Bargain on LAKE STREET. Apply to H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. FIRE INSURANCE. FINE CHANC MONEY TO LOAN. E TO RENT LARGE ONE-FAMILY HOUSE on Grove Hill. See us about it at once CAMP REAL 272 Main Street ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. DO YOU WANT A HOME? If you do see George A. Quigley, 277 Main Street, who is developing our tract on Lyons Street. He is building 5 houses on the street and has about completed contracts for 6 more. No sidewalk assessment, no sewer assessment, - shade trees to be planted, u nderground electric street lighting and telephone system contemplated. HOMES ON EASY LOTS ON EASY TERMS. THE REALTY & 277 MAIN TERMS. BUILDING CO. STREET BUILDING OFFICE GEO. A. QUIGLEY. - A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing 0 Optician, Office, 306 Main St. ‘Phone 57 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed AUTOS TO RENT By Four or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Teleohone WA 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 Jooks sent free VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK OFFICE, DEPT BROADWAY. Mondays until 9 P. M. 86, 189 Hours 9 to 5. NAGLE SANITARIUM AND FPRIVATE HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. Quict location, excellent surroundings, fres trom institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght received assures close in- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE, E. N. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER 0., INC 26 State Streei. Hartford, Conn. EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repalrer of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hal iugz a speclalty. Over twenty yeardi ex- perience, All work guaranteed. @ther kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon, Room 3 284 Asylumn Street, Hartford, Conm. HAND TINTED ETCHINGS. i Beautiful in design, execution and | color The J. C. Ripley Art Co., New Britain, Conn. HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, —————————————————— HERALD ADVS. PAY DIVIDENDS WHO TAKES THIS ? Four tenement corner propetty with room for another house. H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET 4 Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 'Phone 224, v HORACE 1. HART Rates Reasonable and Servies Reliable- LIVERY 7 Passenger, 6 cyl- Chalmers. ‘'el. 1930. 596 Arch Street fiudson and Ma;w‘ell Mtitor Cars. v Williams Auto Co. ’Phone 236. 287 Elm St. Keeley’s Gara gé Elm and Franklin Streets, '+ Dealer for Overland and Cole Cary, Divery Cars for Hire. Storage and supplies. Repairing = Specialty. Tel. 122), CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN O©ARS WOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL. 9438} MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEZ us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP.” 516 Asylum St., Hartfora, Phone Ch. 1141-2 SMALL FARM, 20 242 Maln Acres of land New House, Cow,Horse and 200 Chickens, For Sale by schultz & Costello, Inc. Street. preferred. Address Box 15BB, | Herald Office . 11-11-3d | Apply at, le & | 11-11-3a WANTED—A young man for soda | fountain work. The Miller-Hansen ! Drug Co. 11-6-tf | m 1 it You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same {rom PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 WANTED—Office Labor Bureau, Level Co. boys. Stanley FIRE INSURANCE The average man takes the word of local agent as to the strength and reliability of the Company who carries his insurance. That puts upon the agent a pecullar responsibility beyond that borne by the merchant selling goods which may be readily inspected and judged by the purchaser. Agents may be called upon at any time to make good recommendation to the assured on Realizing this responsibility I their account of his property burning, am free to recommend THE PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, which has to its credit, 134' years of continuous honorable service. QUIGLEY, 27 7 MAIN ST.