New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 16

G. FOX & CO. Hartford TEL. YOUR ORDERS CHARTER 1580, ¥ L Ladies’ Shetland Sweaters— All Wool Shetland Sweaters, some with sash, others with belt; Kelly green, Copen blue, shell pink, rose and white; were $8.00, sale price $5.98. e e e e e e MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE OF BOYS’ WASH SUITS The Annual Mid-Winter Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits begins January 5th, when we plan to dispose of every Wash Suit in our stocks at cost and below. Owing to market conditions these suits will be the greatest bargains of the kind we’ve ever offered our customers in a clearance sale. In, most in- stances they are advanced spring styles, and materials including Renfrew, Kitty Cloth, Chambrays, Gnlateas, Domestic and Imported Rep and white fabrics of all kinds; sizes 2% to 10. OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING IN BOYS' WASH SUITS 1,000 new crisp ‘Suits—sample lots from several manufacturers of Boys' high grade Wash Suits. These are in short Russlan smocked and middy Styles and all of the above mentioned materials. Suft is worth less than $2.00 many &are worth up to $3.50, for this sale your choice at No $1.69. THE OTHER SALE PRICES 400 Wash Suits, regularly sold for $1.19 and up to $1.50, for this sale $1.00 each. Boys’ Wash Suits regularly sold up to $1.98, for | this sale $1.20. Boys’ Sults regularly sold for $3.00 and $8.50, for this sale $1.98. A small lot of Boys’ Wash Suits in size 2% to 5 only. Some of these have been $1.69, your choice 69c each, ;| #nd handled, worth up to LSS Men’s Made-to-Measure SUITS AND Boys' ‘Suns regularly sold for $3.75 and $3.98, for this sale $2.50 each. Boys' Suits regular]y sold for $4.60 and $5.00, for this sale $3.00 each. slightly soiled OVERCOATS 319.5 Were $25.00 to $30:00 One of our Mid-Winter Sale opportunities the men will appreciate. of over 400 high-grade woolen ends, the surplus of one of New York's first tailoring houses. them are cloths suitable for spring suits. Suits and any style Topcoat you wish. .your ‘order leaves this store. you are ready for it. fitting and finishing. Order the new suit or topcont now. DESIRABLE WASH GOOD Eden Flannel in a large assortment of stripes ‘and plain shades, regular price 16c, sale price 113§c. Duckling Fleece for kimonos, housedresses, etc., regular prices 15c and 17c¢, sale price Printed Voiles, 27 and 36 inches wide, many pat- terns, were 15c to 25c, sale price Imported Voiles, 86 and 40 inches, regular price 76c, sale price You may take your choice Among You may select your model from an assortment of 12 Sack . We guarantee perfect fit and all around If you ;wish you may order the suit now and we will deliver it when An expert tailor 1s always in attendance who takes measurements, attends to the satisfaction before MID-WINTER SALE PRICES Fancy Silk and cottons for Waists and Dresses, 36-inch, ‘regular price 69c to 65c, sale price ... Pongee in stripes, shirts, 25¢ kind, sale price 86-inch Printed Challies, a .45¢c. sport 17c. large assortment of 82-inch, excellent = for designs, regular price 15c, sale price Embroidered Voile Flouncing, 45 inches wide, 5 yards to the pattern, reg. price $3.50, sale price $2.50. EYMAN’S AUTO CO. 189 MAIN STREET. er for MITCHELL MOTOR Vlm and Seldon Trucks. Livery for Hire. Storage, Repairing and es, Telephone, 221-4. Cars for hire, day and night Wtorage, Bupplies and Repalring. BRITAIN. l and Obstetric P-uc;tu lucptie cellent surroundings, -frce n&‘-:-’.m.‘...‘.‘.:.... rn:l liraited M recel sssures close in- “ W o All physicians entitled W‘%\r E. NAOLE R. N BRAPHS LETTER | fae-kiile of Typewrliting done in ‘ snd 3 colors with signaturea. Jetter Hoads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GG. ING $50,000.00 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES | —QUIGLEY— 277 Main Street EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and irer ot MUSICAL IN! UMENTS Fine violin® ~epairing and bow haj.aug s ty. Over twenty years ex- ence, All work guaranteed. Gther kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon. Room 3 ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH STUDIO 103 West Main St., New Britain, Conn, — = MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excava- tion work, .Capacity 53¢ tons. grades of Sand, Crushed Stone and Cinders for sale and delivered. Ashes bandled. R. M HEALEY, 78 Winthrop st. Tel. 1204-2. CARS TO REN CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOI WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL 9430 MORRIN’S GARAGE - 200 E- MATN STREET IS HORACE I. HART, AUTO LIVERY TEL. 1930. 7 passenger Chalmers Limousine. Lowest Rates. 596 ARCH STREET Keeley’s Garage A Elm and Franklin Streets, Dealer for Overland and Cole Oars Divery Cars’ for Hire, Storage an. supplea. Repatrine mnects i Ter e 'AMERICAN WELDING Co. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Cutting and brazing. Carbon burned from Au- tomobile cylinders. TEL. 515 66 GLEN ST. = CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEN us for ORIGINAL IDBAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our i{llustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 616 Asylum St., Hartfora. 'Phone Ch. 1141-3 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. REMEMBER Our Burglary, Theft and Robbery Insurance. Accident and Health, Life, Fire and Compensation Insurance See us when in need of any of the above mentioned lines, The HARDWARE CITY CO-OPERATIVE Assn, Inc. F. H. SHIELD, MGR. NO. 131 MAIN STREET SOCIALIST PARTY OBJECTS. Al | Denounces Proposed Meeting of Mem- bers to Discuss Peace. London, Jan. 6.—A Reuters sterdam despatch says the socialist perty committee has published a statement in the Vorawerts denounc- ing the proposed meeting of the so- cialists as incompatible with the unity and organization of the party and rmr::s socialists against participting o i An Amsterdam despatch says that exceptional importance is attached to the meeting which will discuss peace possibilities. The despatch says this may be the beginning of a complete reversal of the soclalist attitude to- ward peace. Am- WOMEN WILL NOT FIGHT. West Virginia Solons Will Not Be Urged to Favor Suffrage Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 5.—It be- iwork. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED | Several men for shop and yard work. Steady Apply Berlin Construction Co., Ber- lin Station. WANTED 3 men to fill vacancy in our Auto- mobile repdiring. and driving Course. No more will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTG DRIVING SCHOOL 8 Chestnut St. FARM WANTED—Am moving Conn. next month. Want desir- able farm not over $3,000. Give lowest cash price and particulars, Ray Smith, R No, 3, Lowell, Mich., 1-4-3dx to ‘WANTED—Second-hand bicycles and motorcycles. Harley-Davidsons pre- ferred. Will trade other goods or pay cash. F. C. Monier & Bro., 38- 42 Main' Street. 12-80-12d WANTED—TFirst class machinists, New Britain Manufacturing com- pany, 216 South Main street. 12-29-6d —————————— e HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘WANTED—EXperienced girls for cav- ering machine and turning in, Apply New Britain Paper Box Co., 22 Wal- nut street. 1-5-3d WANTED—Girl or woman to take care of baby from 12 to 6 p. m. Apply 72 West Main St., Plainville. 1-5-tf — WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. Na washing. Corner Hart and Lincoln streets, 1-4-d38 WANTED—Reliable woman for gen- eral- housework in apartment, three ; in family. Good cook and neat. E. S. Smfth, 112 Lake St. 1-3-tt — WANTED—Girls for 'marking and as- sorting. Unlon Laundry Co., 288 Arch street. WANTED—Good cook and laundress. Apply 48 High street. 12-29-64 WANTED-—Waitress and dish washer | at Hotel Beloin. 12-21-tf NOTICE! FOR SALE—AT AUCTION—$10,000 worth of Dry Goods, Gents’ Furnish- ings and Olothing, Business of D. E. Goldie and Joseph Schwartz, Estab- lished ten years. . Located 73 Hart- ford Vve.,, New Britain. Reason for sale—sickness. Will go to highest bidder. . Tuesday, Jan. 9,2 P. M. ON PREMISES FRED WINKLE, Auctioneer. 7 came known today that the executive toard of the West Virginia Equal Suffrage association decided last night at the final season of a two days’ meeting not to ask the legislature, which will meet next week to sub- mit the question of an equal suffrage amendment to the voters. The suffrage amendment was re- jected at the polls in the November eiection by more than 100,000 votes. ——————————————— WANTED. _— WANTED-—Man or woman to sell new silver cleaner. Entirely differ- ent from any now sold. Twenty sales a day mean $5 profit. Address. P. O. Box 403. 1-4-3dx WANTED—A companionable woman desirous of home more than com- pensation, family of two. Address Box 23XX, Herald. 1-4-8dx WANTED—Boy work. for general office Inguire at Hérald Office. 1-4-tf _— WANTED—Room and board for sin- gle man, in private family, near Stanley Works. Address Box L24, Herald. 1-5-3dx WANTED—NIight operator at Plain- ville Telephone exchange, $7.00 per week, with advancement. Also sub- stitute operator. Apply at Exchange. ‘WANTED—Feb. 1, 1917. Five or six room apartment, modern conven- fences in vicinity of W. Main St., by refined American family of three. Address Box 28 B B, Herald. 1-4-6d AUTOS TO RENT By Hour or Day J. M. Finnegan Stablas Telephone 3032, WANTED Three or four unfur- nished rooms. Heat fumished Address Box L1 Herald 1-2-tt | | ALL adverlisements for the ciassified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. LOST. LOST—Wednesday afternoon between Winthrop and Hast Main streets, ladies gold watch with fob with baby’s picture in back. Finder please return to ' Herald office. 1-4-3d — s FORB SALB. FOR' SALE—Presto gas tank. Cost $26.00 when new. Half full. Sell $12.00. G. P. Morse. 1-5-d2 FOR SALE—Exceptionally good all around cow, fresh January 17. R. S. Morey, Plainville. 1-8-3d FOR SALE—Fine up-to-date farm lo- cated at Southington, Conn., im- proved land and timber, large barn with silo, refer to lock box No. 350 Southington, Conn. 12-30-6d FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots qn or near trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St., 12-29-8dx FOR SAL£—=Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 13, Herald. 10-14-tt PRSI B AP LR URSR IS . o 3 0 RENY. ¢ FOR RENT—Second floor flat new house, 188 Fairview. Inquire 2nd floor, 192 Fairview street. 1-5-2dx TO RENT—Five room suite, 51 Trin- ity street. G. K.. Macauley, 378 Stanley St. 1-5-d6 TO RENT—Five room tenement. Call 136 South Main street. 1-4-6d TO RENT—A very desirable tenement all madern provements, just re- modeled andfin first class condition. ‘With or without garage. Inquire | 40 Hart street. 1-4-8dx i | TO RENT-—Five room tenement, first | floor, 157 Cheérry St. All improve- | ' ments. Home Banking and Realty 1. Co. 1-3-5 IS e S S Iy SO TO RENT—Seven room tenement, all modern improvements. Heat fur- nished, 298 Park street. . 12-29-6d TO RENT—Six room téenements, bath, furnace heat, all modern improve- ments, new houses, just being com- pleted, City and Connecticut Ave. Apply to Title Realty and Develop- ment Co., 198 Main street, Room 6, Opening evenings, from 6 to. 8. 12-29-tf FURNISHED ROCMS, ! FURNISHED ROOMS—Two nice rooms well heated, very central, 280 Arch street. t1-2-wilx —_— e NOTICE I S R NOTICE—There is a great demand for well trained men and women stenographers, also typists. Such training can be had at Hdw. City Business college, 163 Main. E. B. Storie, ' principal. 1-4-3dx agewso g tpcus . v e L d NOTICE—M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and auto- mobjle Sales Room, corner Park and Elm streets. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., Monday and Saturday to 9 p. m. 1-2-tt QUALITY STORE Tel. 805 SPECIALS Tel. 807 FOR FRIDAY HADDOCK TILE FISH BOSTON BLUE L, BUTTER FISH (Jumbo’s) FLOUNDERS MACKEREL (Large) HERRING FINNAN HADDIE COD CHEEKS BLUE FISH, gcnuine SALMON, Steel Head HALIBUT, Eastern White OYSTERS SCALLOPS AND SATURDAY TE L. 806 | | Vermont Turkeys Native Geese Roasting Chickens Fowls Giant Pascal Celery. Kiln Dried, Sweet Boston Head Lettuce Hot House Cuke’s. VIRGINIA CLAMS C. A LITTLE NECK FRUITS HALL 238 Main Street Watch This Space Fridays UNIVERSALIST CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30: O’CLOCK ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Subject — “UNIVERSALISM” The Biblical Reasonable Needed Christian Message. - Come and Bring Your Friends Good Welcome Dr. Dillingham will preach. Good Music Franklin Brougham, weight' 2,540 lbs., Price $2,730. We Can Show You What Is Back of This Man’s Statement The other day we overheard a man say: it comes to a scientific car, the other have a lot to learn from the Franklin.” That rémark reminded us of what we saw at the factory last time we were there: How the weight question, in the Franklin, is treated as a matter of ounces—neot pounds. Franklin engineers know that only through light weight can the automobile render maxi- mum service; therefore, they pare off weight, 12 ounces, as diligently as if they were taking ten pounds at a time. For example, we saw how a foot-brake lever —a drop forging—was re-designed and given a tempering treatment besides, just to reduce its weight about eight ounces. You know that the common, everyday way of making this part is to use a steel or malleable iron casting; the strength is obtained by bulk of material. B That’s only one thing—but we can show you many more instances of the same kind when you look over the Franklin Car. Better materials, more expensive manufac- turing processes, advanced design, all because the resulting light weight helps the owner to get the most for his money—in actual service. UNIVERSAL AUTO CO. Charter 6650. 338 Pearl Street “When 1 i makers ¢ : FOR SALE Very Desirable Residence, 323 West Main Street' 12 Rooms, 8 baths, new Garage— . Everything modern—Large Lo H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Mam Str FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN, KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS COLUMN Furnished house to B CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street One family house for sale, easy terms. FOR SALE Two Family Brick House. Central Location, SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, 242 MAIN STREET. One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Clumfial v the Herald. You Get Results That’s What. You W C..\w