New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 16

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/NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, Savings Bank of New Britain The Bank Of and For the 178 MAIN STREET. Established 1862 Assets December 1, 1916 Assets Gain in a Year Deposits December Deposits December Gam in a Year December 1, 1915 1, 1916. 1, 1915 Depositors. $9,144,984.36 $7,947,208.15 -$1,197,776.21 $8,556,128.40 $7,431,947.71 $1,124,180.69 ALL ASSETS OF THIS BANK BELONG TO THE DEPOSITORS. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN THE BANK PICTURED ABOVE! CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS AND CASH ACCEPTED FOR DEPOSIT. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. BEGINS THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH. AUSTRIAN RULER RESTS IN CRYPT Simple Services Mark Burial of Francis Josel \'lenna Nov. 30, via London, Dec. 1, 4: m.—In the presence of Em- peror Charles, the young crown prince Francis Joseph Otto, the kings of ‘Bulgaria, Bavaria and Saxony, the German crown prince and a large number of Teutonic princes and spe- cial envoys from neutral governments, the body of the late Emperor Fran- cis Jaseph was buried this afternoon. Services were extremely simple and Jasted only twelve minutes. Emperor Charles, the German princess and the relatives of the late emperor were grouped about the high altar in the cathedral at the foot of which the cof- fin rested on a black catalfaque. The great body of the cathedral was crowded with government officials, army representatives, members of the court and of the neutra} diplomatic corps. The mourning costumes of the many women and neutral officials contrasted sharply with the splendid uniforms which most of the high mourners wore, including the emper- or and other rulers. No flowers were used, everything connected with the ceremony being of severe plainness and simplicity. The body was conveyed to St. Ste- phen's cathedral over a long route through the city, enormous crowds lining the streets as it passed. Em- peror Charles and the other high mourners awaited the coffn seated around the catalfque. They rose as it was borne into the cathedral, sur- younded by eight pages bearing burn- ing tapers, and, shortly afterwards, Cardinal Pialf began the brief service which was terminated by the XKyrie eleison. The absence of any organ accompaniment gave additional sim- plicity to the,service. After the cardinal had sprinkled the coffin it was replaced in the hearse by the pall bearers and taken to the Capuchin crypt, where it will remain. The mourners followed the hearse on foot to the crypt where another short service terminated . the ceremony. Throughout obsequies a young crown prince, who is four yvears old, stood ‘close behind his father dressed in er- mine. Close to him were the two sons and daughters of the late arch- duke and heir apparent, Francis Fer- {'mumber of pieces coined. vember, the local mint established a | new record for a single month in the | The total value of the output was $1,688,064.50. In addition to this coinage, two mil- lion ten cent pleces were coined for the Republic of Ecuador. For the eleven months of 1916 the coinage has aggregated 191,656,926 pieces, all dimes, nickles and pennies. The mint is working double shifts and officials say there is no indication of a let up in the demand for small coins, BOYS URGE PEACE. New York, Dec. 1.—Eight members of the juvenile police force of the east side left here for Wash- ington today bearing resolutions to President Wilson urging him to use his influence toward bringing about peace in Europe. The resolutiond were adopted at a meeting of the East Side Protective association last Wednesday. The boys range in age from nine years to fifteen, boys, HAMMOND BETTER. Baltimore, Dec. 1.—John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer, who has been ill of stomach trouble for a day or two at his apartment in a ho- tel here was reported to be much better this morning. His secretary said Mr. Hammond probably would go out this afternoon. — To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford County. I hereby apply for a transfer my license to sell spirituous and toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine, and cider at Kingo building to White’s building, Town of Berlin. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Berlin, this 27th day Nov. A. D., 1916. MICHAEL T. WHITE, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Berlin, and hereby sign nd endorse the foregoing application of Michael T. White Zor a license ,and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to sald application, Dated at Berlin, this 27th day of Noc., A. D. 1916. of in- of dinand by his morganatic marriage. MINT MAKES RECORD. Philadelphia Branch Turns Out Many Small Coins. Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—With an out- put of 9,850,000 dimes, 8,266,200 nickles and 28,975,450 pennies. in No- Bouchitti Dominico, deo, William Hill, Tony Greco. I hereby certify that the above signers and endorsers are electors.and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Berlin. Nov., A. D. 1916. Philip Spin- John McKeon, T. H. SHAW, Town Clerk. U-BOATS ARE T00 VALUABLE TO LOSE { Germany Feels Norway’s Position But Must Retain Weapons Christiania, Norway, Dec. 1, via London, 11:50 a. m.—The Dagbladet today publishes an interview with | Herr Michaelis, German minister to Norway, outlining Germany’s point of | view on the submarine controversy | with Norway. The minister says in part: “Germany cannot tolerate any spe- cial treatment of war and merchant submarines by neutrals. Norway is the sole neutral which by special in- structions, has conveyed the impres- sion of adopting the view of the En- tente. ‘‘Germany is permitted by interna- tional law to defend herself with all her powers against Norwegian ships carrying contraband which prolong the war, and the recent food crises in Great Britain, France and Russia have shown that Germany is on ke right path. Germany will not be de- prived of the sharp weapon she pos- sesses in the submarine. On the other hand Germany will always respect Norway’s really difficult position, and the most she expects of really inde- pendent Norway is that she does not treat German warfare and German ecenomic problems gifferently than those of the enemy. AUTOIST'S CLOSE CALL. Bristol Party Experiences Miraculous Escape From Serious Injury. (Special to The Herald). Unionville, Dec. 1.—Enroute to their homes in Bristol following the attendance of one of the party at a wedding in this town Wednesday eve- ning, an automobile party in a Ford car -said to belong to Mr. Sangar of Bristol experienced a thrilling escape from death, when the car swerved In the trolley car tracks west of the power ‘house. Leaving the roadway, the car head- ed down the steep embankment over the stream and as the machine struck the guard rail the occupants of the front seat were crushed through the seat into the rear of the car, and pinned there by the rail while the occupants of the rear seat were pitched headlong into the brook. Passing autoists assisted by local townspeople rushed to the as- sistance of the imperiled people and extricated the car from its position. Nobody appeared to be hurt, and the occupants of the machine after strajghtening themselves out walked away. The car was badly damaged and was towed to a nearby garage. 1916. CASn 1N ADVANCE, FOR SAL®. FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or nearly trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 12-1-6dx ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c LOST. LOST—Diamond and pearl bar pin. Reward if returned to Herald Of- fice. 1 d 1O RENT. FOR SALE—Good horse. use for her. street, city. Have no Beetham, 65 Fairview 12-1-3dx FOR SALE—Man’s overcoat, coat and vest, black, nearly new, large size, cheap. Address Box 18BB, Herald. 12-1-1dx FOR SALE—Bargain in used cars. 1913 seven passenger Cadillac, elec- tric lights and starter, demountable rims, extra shoes, $375; 1913 five passenger Cadillac. electric lights and starter, demountable rims, $360; six cylinder 1913 Chalmers, electric lights and starter; one sev- en passenger and one flve passen- ger, $300 and $325; 1913 Pullman roadster, run about 2,000 miles, de- mountable rims, $500; 1912 Over- land touring, $200; 1912 Reo, start- er and lights, $200; 1914 Overland delivery, $275; 1913 Maxwell road- ster, demountable rims, $200; 1913 Hudson, starter and lights; 1910 Cadillac, five passenger, $150; 1912 Landers, flve passenger, $140; 1912 Little roadster, $150; 1909 Cadillac filve passenger, $125. These cars have all been thoroughly over- hauled and have been taken in ex- change for new cars. Address Autos, Box Herald. 12-1-2dx FOR SALE—1913 Marathon roadster electric lights and starter, six tires, for $275. Wm, H. Allen. 12-1-3dx T, FOR SALE—Meat bench block, coffee mill, roller, top desk, large safe, printing press and type. Will ex- change for groceries. Call after 6:30 P. m.. 661 Stanley street. 11-27-29-Dec. 1 FOR SALE—Furniture, good as new, reason, leaving city, 212 Arch St. 11-27-4dx FOR SALE—Bait fish. C. berger, 114 Arch street. ‘Wahren- 11-27-6d FOR SALE—Young heifers, C. Wah- renberger, 114 Arch street 11-27-6d FOR SALE—RESTAURANT DOING good business in manufacturing and college town. Well establish- ed, good stock on hand, everything in good condition; price rea- sonable. Owner changing residence. Call or address 492 Main St, Mid- dletown, Conn. 11-27-4dx FOR SALE—A fine collection of min- erals, shells and cabinet for same. 78 Ellis St. Tel. 1299-2. 11-28-4dx FOR SALE—Cheap. One hand parlor stove, also stove, wine press, bakery case, counter and shelves. Box L24X, Herald. second kitchen show- Address 11-28-4d FOR SALE—A 7ew second hand ranges and one gas range in good repair. F. W. Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-25-tf FOR SALE—At Maple Hill, very de- sirable 7 room house on trolley. $300 cash required. C. C. Pren- tice, Hartford-Aetna National Bank building, Hartford, or 'phone even- ings New Britain, 1335-5. 11-24-6d FOR SALE—BRICKS suitable for any kind of building purposes. Save 16 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. 10-81-tf Y FOR SALE—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-t2 —— e FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED TENEMENT of three rooms with bath and pantry. 484 Church street, rent reasonable. 12-1-tf TO RENT—One tenement of seven rooms with or without garage, all modern improvements, also one of four rooms. G. W. Gauer, 73 Ellis St. Tel. 1299-2. 1)-28-44 TO RENT—A first class tenement, all improvements, 155 Washington St. 11-29-3dx TO RENT—Tenement of 4 rooms, all improvements, second floor, rea- sonable, 408 East St. 11-29-2dx TO RENT—Two rents with improve- ments, 323 Maple St. House re- modeled. Inquire 334 South Main Street. 11-29-3d $5,000. $5,500. $4,500. store on Greenwood Street, cheap. FIRE INSURANCE. FOR SALE—S80 Pleasant St., 2.Family brick, 14 rooms, deep 466 Arch Street, 8 Family Block, rents $94 month, $10.500. $1,000 cash required. 57 Black Rock Ave, 2 Family 1 Family Bouse, corner Fair view and Kelsey street, 752 East Street, 2 Family, modern, $5,000. H. D. HUMPHREY, pi-d nly large lot, a .bargain 2 Double Houses and House, 272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOAN. 1 family house to rent. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR 1 family bouse for sale, easy terms, 3 family house, Hart street, for sale. ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Bulilding. HELP WANTED—MALE, ‘WANTED—Men for Auto Driving and repairing. It is almost a sure thing that the next legislature will enact a law compelling every auto driver to pass a rigid examination and prove his ability to manage a car be- | fore a license will be granted him. There are bound to be any number of vacant positions this coming spring for many persons now driving cars will fail to pass the inspection. Now is the time to learn and THE CENTRAL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL will guarantee to teach you right. Terms easy. Open evenings. New Britain Garage 8 Chestnut St. ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Dolan Electric Co., 59 Arch street. 12-1-2dx TO RENT-—Heated tenement, six rooms, all improvements. 718 Stan- ley St. -28-6d BOY WANTED—Apply Pullar & Niv- .en, Boston Store. 11-29-3d WANTED—Young man eighteen to TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, third floor, modern improvement. $13. Inquire 76 Pleasant street. , 11-23-tf TO RENT—Second and third floor tenement, 5 and 6 rooms, newly overhauled, all improvements at 556 Pearl St. 11-27-dwilx Seven rooms, electric light, furnace, 78 Grand street. 1-24-6dx TO RENT—Five rooms, 35 Dwight street. Inquire B. Marholin. 11-10-te HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 176 West Main street. 12-1-3d4 WANTED—Esxperienced girl for Fil- ing Dept. in office of large manu- facturing concern. State experi- ence and salary expected. Good chance for the right person. Ad- dress Filing Dept. Box 33, New Britain, Conn, 12-1-3d TED—Girls to learn shirt mak- ing. Liberal pay while learning. Easy to learn and steady work, Commercial Shirt Co. 266 Arch St. 11-29-d3x WANTED—Young lady as stenogra- pher and office assistant in retail store. Address in own hand-writ- ing stating experience and salary, Office, P. O. Box 205, City. 11-28-3d —e e WANTED. - WANTED—25 men at American TFi- bre Co., Tast Berlin, Monday morn- ing. Apply either at mill or 325 Main street, room 1. 12-1-d2x WANTED—Second hand pool table. Address J. J. G., Box 123 Plain- ville, Conn. 12-1-d3 ‘WANTED—Second hand Ford car for commercial use, must be in perfect condition. No dealers need apply. Address P. O. Box 357, City. 12-1-2dx WANTED—Young man to work in architect’s office. Address Archi- tect, Box 7, Herald. 11-29-d3 WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, centrally lo- cated for man, wife and boy twelve yvears, Mrs. G. W., 128 Cherry St. 11-29-2dx WANTED—Room and board for young man and wife in private fam- ily. Address, Box 9BB, Herald. 11-28-4dx WANTED—Everybody to take home a ple for Thanksgiving from the Hudson Lunch. 11-24-5d NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS— Central location, refined, private family, gentleman only, references, address Box 3XX, Herald. 11-28-4ax | FURNISHED ROOMS—One large furnished front room, steam heat. Call 280 Arch street. 11-29-1wx ———————————————— NOTICE, AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN OUT- Reasonable rates. Chevrolet car. Richard Covert, Tel. 255-12. 11-27-29-Dec. 1x LARGE PUBLISHING HOUSE have an opening for lady collector for New Britain and vicinity. Tndemnity Bond required. Good opportunity. Address Thomas Miller, 410 Hitch- cock Building, Springfield, Mass. 11-3-tf ——— EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin repuiring and bow hai.ing a specialty. Over twenty years ex- perience, All work guaranteed. Wther kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon, Room 8 twenty vears old for general office work in manufacturing concern. Give references stating age and ex- perience. Address Box L20, H ald. 11-29-t¢ WANTED—Wood choppers. Norton, Grove Hill, Tel. 666-3. W. ' B, Kensington. 11-22-tf AUTOS TO RENT By Four or Day. J. M. Finnegan Stables Tel.nhane 0 it You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 482-2 A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, Office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE ¥FREH Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done 1, 2 and 8 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. 1K " THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER G Hartford, Cond 26 State Streedn. NAGLE SANITARIUM AND ZRIVAT HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAPS. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patient Qulet location, exeellent surroundings, frei from institutional atmosphere. The limi bumber of elght received assures close dividual sttention. All physicians entitl to recognition. Conducted solely by Y E. NAGLE. R. N. $5,500 Buys Modern 12 Room, 2 Tenemen House, with Lot 60x180, Well locate H.N. LOCKWO0OD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall ’Phone 606-3 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nigh Storage, Supplies and Repalring. "Phone 22 HORACE 1. HART Rates Reasonable and Befvice Reiiable- LIVERY ¥ Passenger, 8 cyl- Chakmers. ‘fel. 1930, 596 Arch Street AMERICAN WELDING Co. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Cutting and brazing. Carbon burned from Au- ‘tomobile cylinders. TEL. 515 66 GLEN ST. You ‘Will Find An Attractive Line of CALENDARS at The J. C. Ripley Art Co., Branch Studio,, 103 West Main St., New Britain, Conn, MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excavation work. Capacity 55 tons. =2 R. M. HEALEY, 78 Winthrop St. Tel. 1204-2 $50,000.00 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES =QUIGLEY= 277 Main Street | Hudson and Maxwell Mote Williams Auto Go Keeley’s Garagg Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overiand anéd Cole Oa Divery Oars for Hire. Storage an supplien. Repairt CARS TO REN CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, E¥Q, TEL. 943 MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. sSpectalty Tol 199, CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING - SE® us for ORIGINAL IDEAS i for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our {llustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St., Hartfora, "Phone Ch. 1141-3 latest improvements. Insurance of all kinds. F. H. Shield, Mg'r. FOR SALE Three, Three-Family Houses on Lincoln Street. ‘Valuable property. Steam heat and all thi Will be sold at a bargain. Money to Loa THE HARDWARE CITY CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N, I NO. 131 Main Street DIMALITES ¥FLASHDIGHTS “We Wire, Wire Us” THE ELECTRIC SHOP 72 WEST MAIN STREET BATTERIES AND LAMPS FOR ALD SIZES OF FLASHLIGHTS TABLE LAMPS FIXTURES Wiring and Supplies. Motor and Repair Work a Specialty ~ Phone 2012 SMALL FARM, 20 Acres of Land New House, Cow, Horseand 200 Chickens, For Sale by Schultz & Costelio, Inc. 242 Meain Street. TRANSPORT CORPORATION, with its vast possibilities ahead, under the best possible management. Descriptive Circular on Request ROBERT R. FORRESTER SOUTHERN OIL & TRANSPORT When you consider that the Texas Company’s stock (the onlv other oil company that builds it own carrying ships) is selling at about $220—shares offered three years ago at $74—and recall the high price for Mexican Petroleum stock on the Exchange (now about $116 and selling at $41 in 1912) you get some idea of the future of SOUTHERN OIL and development INVESTMBENT SPECIALIST 61 BROADWAY Tel. Rector 1459. NEW YORK.

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