New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 16

W i FOX & CO. | Hartford TEL. YOUR ORDERS CHARTER 1580. 4 Attend the Sale and Demon- stration of ‘“Wear-Ever” Aluminum Ware All This ‘Week. Basement. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY 'FILLED. Velour, Velvets, Velveteens, Corduroys and Plushes! One cannot mention Velour, Velvets or Velveteens without thinking of this store. The high quality of our pile fabrics is so well known and the assor tment is so varied, no added word of praise is needed. It’s a display well worth a long Cheney’s Velour chiffon and An all silk velour, fabric for suits dresses. flague blue, and black. navy, gendarme, genuine “Worrall” over. We cannot duplicate this of price. 27 inches wide $2.00; 32 ‘Black Trimming Velvets Cheney’s 18-inch erect pile silk velvet, finish, beautiful black. Price $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, Trimming Velvets 18-inch erect pile silk top velvets in big range of shades. The color you want for trimming is probably here. in stock, 18 iAcHes wide, .... “Yelutina” The genuine well known fast pile, fast color, Vel- veteen in full range of wanted shades, including bur- gundy, prune, and black. No advance over last year. widths the advance for 22-inch ¥24-inch 27-inch 32-inch 36-inch width 43-inch width ‘We cannot duplxcate these cloth when our original allotment is sold; Russian, Havana, repeat orders. width width width width the most popujar Note the range of olors: Wisterja, mole, Russian green, African brown, wood brown, Mill price has advanced over 30% since -5 our order was placed last January. Coating Velveteen A heavy weight fabric especially for velvet coats, dye, known as standard the world These velvets are standard. $1.75 up Scarce shades of purple, plum, burgundy, rose, taupe, white, cerise, etc., Note the following widths and prices. Although manufacturers are asking tremendous trip just to see. reseda. velvet, regardless inches wide $2.95. excellent 39 in. to 41 in. to $3.00. that Hat or Coat all ..$1.50 yard. navy, spark blue in some wonderful “fur’ limited. price we ask. Lamb;" inches wide $1.00 $1.25 ' $1.50 $2.50 $2.98 $3.95 s at a.bo\e prices wide, heavy cord. The following summary may help you in your selection: Corduroys The new velvet cords are here in all the popular colors for fall and winter, 1916-17. Velvet Corduroys for suits, skirts and children’s coats, 82 inches wide . $1.25 “Velutina” Cords, the genuine ‘“Velutina” in wide wale hollow cut cord, a dressy fabric in all the wanted street shades, 27 inches wide, Imported Chiffon Velours Black Only A limited quantity of rich, high grade all silk chiffon velvets at exceptionally low prices. orders on these velvets will be at least 25% higher, providing we are able to secure the merchandise. wide,$4.50, $4.95, $5.50, $6.50 yd. Repeat Pastel Velour PAON FINISH. All silk, 42 inches wide, in turquoise, ciel, pink, rose and pearl. evening wear in combination with Georgette crepe, also for wraps ...... maize, The most beautiful fabric for $5.50 yard. Seal Plushes and Imitation Furs A beautiful collection of rich silk plushes con- tracted for before the heavy advance in price. But few mills in this country can produce these effects and their output We cannot duplicate these plushes at the ““Seal,"” exact reproduction of the natural fur, ................... $5.50 to $9.75 b64-inch Coating Cord, a velvet corduroy, is very “Fox' and “Baby 50 ard. 1% yards This ‘“Beaver,” Navy, brown, green only. cloth trimmed with fur would make a durable and inexpensive coat, 54 inches wide ORDERED FROM BORDER. ix Thousand Militiamen Coming | Home and Others May Follow in Pursuance With Funston’s Plan. Washington, Nov. 17.—Five regi- ments of militia, totalling about 6,000 gnen, have been ordered home from e Mexican border. They are the th New York, the 1st South Caro- flina, and 3d Indiana, the 3d Wiscon- sin and the 3d Minnesota. nfantry. The order came as a surprise, be- ause Secretary Baker announced a month ago that regiments would go ome only as others were sent to re- place them. The “reserves’ for relief lduty were exhausted some time ago. " However, it was announced that dhe new order was “in pursuance of la. policy already announced to with- draw the militia gradually in accord- lance with the recommendation of fGeneral Funston.” Whether the movement will be fol- owed by further withdrawals was fnot indicated, but the understanding s that all the militia will g6 home s soon as the Mexican commission grees to the withdrawal of Per- 'HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT LA SIMPLE, SAFE, RLLIABLE WAY. People who are over-burdened with | jsuperfluous fat, know only too well Ithe discomfort and ridicule that over- istout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or {ten pounds of- unhealthy fat you are Aunneg jly weakening your vital or- Eans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to Teduce your weight in a simple, safe | and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here is &a test worth trying. ‘Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe d=eply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein cap- sules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don’t leave off the treat- ment or even skip a singie dose untli you are down to normal. 0Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps diges- tion. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a notice- able reduction in weight, footsteps be- come lighter, your work seems easier ,and a lighter and more buoyant feel- dng takes possession of your whole be- ing. Every person who suffers from superfluous fat shovld give this treat- All are | brought shing’s expedition from Mexico. It was predicted that such an agreement would be reached within ten days. Approximately 100,000 National Guardsmen will remain on the border | when these five regiments have been withdrawn. The regiments will start home as soon as transportation facili- ties will permit, and all probably will be at their state muster points by Thanksgiving Day. CAMPAIGN FOR MILLION Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions Decides to Seek Funds for Ex- tension of Its Work. New York, Nov. 17.—The Presby- terian Board of Foreign Missions an- nounced today plans for a series of campaigns to raise one million dollars in ten or more leading cities of the country. The campaign was author- ized by the assembly of the Presby- térian church at Atlantic City last May and the money will be used for missionary expansion {n certain fields. The campaign will begin in Pitts- burgh, November 19 to 26. Other dates already arranged, are for De- troit, Cleveland, Chlcago, Philadel- phia, Wilmington and Baltimore. It is also expected campaigns will be held in New York, Brooklyn and pos- sibly in St. Louis, St. Paul and Min- r.eapolis, 5,000 MINERS STRIKE Are Refused Increased in Wages and Decide to Quit District of Pa. Affected, Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 17.—Five thousand miners are on strike today in the Lower cause their demands for higher wages | were not met yesterday. The mines affected are those owned by operators who are not members of the Central | association. DEBATE ON THEOLOGY, Washington, Nov. 17—Students’ day observance at the seventh centenary celebration of the Dominican many Catholic college stu- dents to Washington today. A theo- logical debate was held in accordance with a century-old custom. WAR CORRESPONDENT HOME, New York, Nov. 17.—Frederick Palmer, who has been representing The Associated Press with the British army in France, arrived in New York ment a trial. Clark & Brainerd Co. can supply you. today on the steamship Niuew Am. sterdam. He is on leave. Work—Clearfield | ‘ body of reserve officers. order | Clearfleld district be- ! | years or longer, Pennsylvania Operators’ | l ENGLAND T0 GO ON RATIONS ‘Winston Churchill Predicts Also Great Mobilization of Subjects for Prose- cution of War with Central Powers. Churchill predicted in the house of commons yesterday that before the end of the war the government would not only take over all British shipping but that universal service would be ordered, not only for the army but for the general purposes of the war, ac- cording to full reports of his speech during the food debate which appear in the papers today. The former first lord of the admir- alty also predicted that it would be necessary to adopt ration tickets for all essentials and that prices would have to be fixed to secure to the poor- est classes the power of buying a cer- tain modicum of food. He said he was quite sure that national organization of agriculture was inevitable. “We need a greater organization,” he concluded, “for producing muni- tions of life as we do ‘for munitions of death. Let the government do these things while there is yet time.” WANTS REAL LDIERS. Military Courses in Colleges Today Are Called Disgraceflil. Washington, Nov. 17.—The new na- tional defense act offers-agricultural colleges an opportunity to do civil service in the nation in promoting military training, W. M. Riggs, presi- dent of Clemson college of South Car- olina, today told-the annual conven- tion here of the National Association of State Agricultural colleges and ex- periment stations. It is their patriot- ic duty, he declared, to assist the gov- ernment in its efforts to create a big Land grant colleges, the speaker said, should set an example in pa- triotism. With the recent rulings of the war department that every such college shall require two years of mil- itary training of physicially fit male students pursulng courses of two and with a well de- signed curriculum, he said ‘‘we will have an end of sham military instruc- tion, which at some colleges has been little short of disgraceful.” ————————————————————— LOST. LOST—Book No. 706, Interest depart- ment, New Britain National Bank. Application has been made for du- plicate. ‘Wilem Malis. 11-16-3d AUTOS TO RENT By Four or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stable Telephone 302 | WANTED—House furnaces CASIt uN ADVARNCTE, MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ‘WANTED. WANTED—EIlderly man to bread. Clean work. * Steady Night work. Hoffman’s Bake Arch street. 11-17-2d wrap WANTED—Two office hoys in local factory. Must be 16 yearsspld. Op- portunity for advancement for the right boys. Address in own hand- writing. Box 7BBfera,ld. 131-17-2dx WANTED—Highest cash paid for old artificial teeth (any condition). Call at room 246, Hotel Nelson, Myrtle street. Hours § to 6. 11-15-6dx WANTED—By a competent young colored man, small furnaces to care for. Prices reasonable. Tel. 417-2, 11-17-1dx WANTED—Saleslady to act as clerk and bookkeeper. Must be accurate g figures and neat hand writing. eply stating experience and salary expected. Address Box 8 BB, Herald Office. 11-16-d2 ‘WANTED—Situation by middle aged reliable woman, good references, to take care of sick person or old people, can work by day or week. Apply Box 4XX, Herald. 11-16-2dx WANTED—Painter for automobile work. Steady work for good man. Richardson’s Carriage Shop, 158 Vance street. 11-15-4d WANTED—Timekeepers and ' factory clerks in local manufacturing plant. Reply in own_ handwriting, experience and wages Box 16AA, Herald Office. expected. to care of for the Firemen, Herald. winter. 11-15-6dx for clerical work cn night shift, in local hardware concern. Box X6X, Herald Office. LARGE PUBLISHING HOUSE have an opening for lady collector for New Britain and vicinity. Indemnity Bond required. Good opportunity. Address Thomas Miller, 410 Hitch- cock Building, Springfield, Mass. 11-3-tf FOR SAL® 'AUTOMOBILE SALE We will sacrifice these cars to any reasonable offer rather than hold over the winter. 1916 Overland Touring. 1914 Ford Roadster. 1916 Ford Delivery with top. 1913 Chalmers with starter. 19156 Chevrolet Touring with starter. 1912 Stevens, 7 passenger. Come down and make an offer. Cohen Motor Co. 307 CHURCH STREET. stating | 11-15-34 | take | Address | WANTED—Man about 30 years of age | Address | NOTICE, JOHN JAKOBOWSKI and Son, repair pool and billiard tables. Call write ta 177 Curtis street. AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Chevrolet Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12. GET YOUR FLOWERS for tha foot- ball games from the grawers. Violets, chrysanthemums and car- nations. Viets Greenhouses. Tel. 1973. 11-16-2dx —_———— TO RENT. tric lights, $18. modern 3 Wallace street. improvements, TO RENT—Six room tenement, modern improvements, steam heat. 298 Park street. 11-16-wix TO RENT—House at 610 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire at 31 Franklin Square. 11-16-3dx TO RENT—Five rooms, street. 85 Inquire B. Marholin. 11-10-tf Dwight TO RENT—Tenement seven rooms, with modern improvements, at 90 Bassett street. Inquire W, F. De- laney. = 11-16-w1 TO RENT—Seven rooms, St., Tel. 475-4. 296 Arch 10-30-tf i | TO RENT—40 Main St., 8 rooms, all improvements, steam heat $48. 48 Main §t., 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---Men for foundry and general labor work. Vulcan Iron Works, John St. WANTED! Young men who wish to learn auto driving, repairing and overhauling. The field for good drivers and repair- men is growing every day. Learn this fascinating trade before it is too late. gcentral Auto Driving School New Britaln Garage. 8 Chestnut St. FOR SALE—Two heifers. Fred Quite, Berlin. Inquire of foot of Damon’s Hill, 11-17-2dx FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building Iots’ on or near trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 11-17-6dx FOR SALE—One aof each, second hand. Household, Hub ranges. F. W. Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-16-tf FOR SALE—Edison phonograph in fine playing condition, including 75 good records, with record carrying case. All far §12 if taken at once. Pay part down, balance weekly if you wish. Box X 9 B., Herald. 11-14-tf 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—Young heifers. C. Wahrenberger, 114 Inquire Arch street. 11-15-6d FOR ‘SALE—Cheap, large and small chicken coups also about 200 feet of wire. George S. Griffith, Kens- ington, Conn. 11-15-3d4 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 chunks, 1,200 to 1,450 1bs., one good driver, complete line dump carts, gears, wagons harnesses, blankets, etc. P. H. Condon & Co., 30 Laurel street, Bristal, Ct. 11-13-64 FOR SALE—BRICKS suitable for any kind of bullding purposes. Save 15 per cent. in quantity, mortar and labor. Suitable for fine face Richmond and | WANTED-—Experienced Acme Screw Machine operator, at once, for permanent work. Write P. O. Box E, Plainville. 11-16-3d WANTED—Girl for general house- work. One to go home nights. Ap- ply 171 Glen street. 11-17-d2 WANTED—Office boy at once.. Ap- ply R. & [E. Mfg Co. 11-15-tf WANTED — Experienced clerk and driver. street. grocery Apply 238 Main . 11-15-6a WANTED—A boy about 16 years old to work in an Architect’s office. Apply in person. William H, Cad- well, No. 213 Main ' street, New Britain, Conn. 11-15-a3x WANTED—Two crossing watchmen by the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Apply J. E. Cosgriff, Agent, Whiting street freight house. 11-15-34 ‘WANTED — Experienced clerk. Must come well mended. Union Tea Co., street. delivery recom- 317 Main 11-14-tf — WHNTED—A young man fountain- work. Drug Co. for soda The Miller-Hansen 11-6-tf e ————————————————— HELP » WANTED—FEMALE. WANTHD—AnN experienced girl for general housework in small family. Good wages. Call 29 Russell St. 11-17-2dx WANTED—Woman: to do washing either Mondays or Tuesdays. Apply 87 Forest St. Tel. 1408, 11-16-a8 WANTED—Competent maid for gen- ..eral housework. No laundry. Ap ply evenings, Mrs. S. T. Goss, 48 Grove Hill. 11-15-6d work. Prompt delivery. Prices right. Composite Brick Co., Farm- ington, Conn. Phone, Farmington, 103 ring 5. 10-31-tf FOR SALE—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-t2 GIRLS WANTED for press work. Steady work. Good wages. M. E. Taylor, 351 South Main street. 11-15-6dx - WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. L. Hum- ason, 39 Grove Hill 11-15-6dx or 11-17-3dx | car. | E 11-18-6ax | 11-17-3dx Chrysan Greénhouse on Edson Street, themums Roses, Violets, Sweet @ Z’eas and Carnations The cm%»ithemum season is now here. Mums that cam be grown.yGrown by men who know how, at our Cut fresh twice daily and our store at 92 West Main Street, We have the ' best sent ‘to Volt3 Vi‘s:to‘;g Always Floral Co. Jelcome at the Greenhouses * Oxy-Acetylene Welding |- Let our skilled workman do your welding, cutting and brazing. Enormous savings affected by our process in all metal lines, OPEN FROM .8 A. M. TO RENT—Five rooms, furnace, elec- | 66 GLEN STREET. to 8 P. M, American Welding Co. 'PHONE 515, . FOR SALE—S80 $5,000. | $1,000 cash required. 57 Black Rock $5,500. 1 Family House, corner Fair | $4,500. store on Greenwood Street, cheap. Pleasant St., 2. 466 Arch Street, 8 Fn.l'nfly Block, rents $94 month, $10.500. 752 East Street, 2 Family, modern, $5,000. H. D. HUMPHREY, 2 Family brick, 14 rooms, deep lot, Ave., 2: Family House, large R view and Keélse; t, a .bar, uble Houses and" | 3 Main Street. | CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Your Opportunity Is Here Own Your Own Home—New House For Sale on. Easy House To Rent, Grove Hill—Real Estate Bargain. vy Payments, p ESTA TE CO Bullding. i FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, corner Hungerford Court and Main St., tel. 636-3 11-16-d4 ONE FURNISHED ROOM. Private entrance, 72 Franklin Square. Tel 486-2, 11-4-tf —_— AGENTS WANTED. SELLING AGENTS WANTED in every city and town in Connecticut for the Arnold Automatic Damper. Guaranteed saving of 83 per cent. on fuel. Big commission. For ter- ritory write, United Speclalty Sales Co., 69 Church street, New Haven, Conn, 11-18-6dx —ee NAGLE BSANITARIUM AND ZPRIVATE HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW RRITAIN. Modical, Surgical and Obstetric Patient Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fres from Institutional atmosphere. The lmited number of eight received assures close in- dividual sttention. All physicians entitled to_recognition. Conduuud lnlol: by Y E. NAGLE. E. N. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROO 193 Main Street Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. g . MONKS, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks;"D. D. S. L e HAND TINTED ETCHINGS. Beautiful in design, execution ‘and color The J. C. Ripley Art Co., New Britain, Conn. HARTFORD. Branch Studio 108 West M»in Street, EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin repulring and bow hal.ing & specialty. Over twenty years ex- perience, All work guaranteed. Gther kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon, Room 3 284 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. WHO TAKES THIS ? Four tenement corner prope’fiy with room for amother house. *H.N. LOGKWOOD, ' Real Estate and Insurance, *Phone 606-3: v City Hall Denison Gargge. 430 MAIN STREET - Livery: @ars “for hire, ‘day and nigl Storage, Supplies:and Repalring. "Phone 2! HORACE L Rutes te-nmnle .ne Service ’Phone 236. 287 Elm St; Keeley’s Gara ge. Elm and Franklin Streets, Dealer for Overland and Cole Cary, Divery Cars for Hire. Storage ang supplies. Repairing o Specialty. Tel CARS TO RENT ' CLOSED AND OPEN OCARS FOR 'WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL. 943-0. MORRIN’S GARAGE" 200 E- MAIN STREET. CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEE us for ORIGINAL IDRAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our {llustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St., Hartfora, ‘Phone Ch. 1141-2 latest improvements. Insurance of all kinds. F. H. Shield, Mgr. P FOR SALE : Threej?Three-Family Houses on Lincoln Street. Valuable property. Steam heat and all the Will be sold at a bargain. 0‘ Money to Loan. THE HARDWARE CITY CO-OPERATIVE ASS’N, Inc. NO. 131 Main Street SMALL FARM, 20 Acres of Land- New House, Cow,Horse and 200 Chickens, For Sale by Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Street.