New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 16

RD OWNERS, ATTENTION! hn an ‘Eisen’ Light Regulator on car and hagga nt,. steady at ‘all’ spe&.bgv the engine; Jd onc bulh burn out, the other ns. Wil last as longyas the f. Price $2.50. INN. SPECIALTY ND SUPPLY CO. 163 MAIN ST., Room 3, Britain, Conn. Tel. CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING sm® un for ORIGINAL IDMAS gor your PRODUCT. A postal Heill have our salesman explaln fllustrating department. -4 he A. PINDAR CORP. 6 Asylum St., Hartford. “Phone Ch. 1141-2 YMAN'S AUTO GO L] 189 MAIN STREET. for MITCHELL MOTOR Vim and Seldon Trucks. Livery Hire. Storage, Repairing and Telephone, 221-4. ty. .Over twenty vears ex- All work guaranteed. Gther ‘9t fine repair work. The Weldon. Room 3 ‘Built Like a Skyscraper SHAW-WALKER * In addition, it is solid one- pece stecl—made so by elec- tric_spot-welding. No nuts— ~ 20 bolts~—no rivets—no ~—no screws. ‘without superiluous o Will run silent, X\;' t repair or attention. h&-"‘:‘-«- Em“iz jows old equipment. You will also paderaiand our guarantee: Money if it ei"m‘t the best file you owned. "Phose us to send you a Shaw-WalkerFile today. {1 Adkins L § Printing Co. I 66 Church St. ADVICE PASTEURIZING means the elim- ination of disease germs; PASTEUR- TZING means NO danger from ty- phoid, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, tuberculosis, ete, PAS- TEURIZING does NOT change the flavor of the mlik nor detract from its richness—it just makes ‘the milk ABSOLUTELY SAFE—for YOUR use. Use our RICH, PURE, PASTEUR- IZED MILK and obtain a really A-1, SAFE MILK. SEIBERT AND SON PARK STREET. NEAR STANLEY 6 teams. Tel. connhections. Hudson, Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Co. ’Phone 236. THE CURRAN DRY 600DS CO. JANUARY 287 Elm St. SALE Only Three Days More of the GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE and this store has been the at- traction of the people of New Britain during the month owing to the won- derful values they were of- fered and -appreciate the fact that they can not be re- peated again for some time to come. WEDNESDAY, BARGAIN DAY Heavy, Large Size Bed! Blankets, in white and gray Wed. at : $2.1 a pair ..... The last case you will be able to get less than $3.25. WEDNESDAY, BARGAIN DAY $1.00 and $1.25 Muslin Night Gowns. 59 c Fast Black Sateen Petticoats, worth $1.00 and $1.25. Wed. .... 79c Women’s kVests, made of Blanket Flannel, 39 c 79¢ value.. Wed. NOTICE ! NEW BRITAIN of Steel Stamps, Die Sinking STAMP WORKS and Engraving, Rubber Stamps, No- tnry Beals, Met al Badges, Etc. REMOVED TO 53 CHURCH STREET. TAKE YOUR VACATION NOW How About a Ten-day Cruise to Havana This Winter. Rates $76.00 up, including all expenses on steamer. Sailings every Saturday. O - AND “REAL -ENTATE E W. L. HATCH CO. OfMce Open’ Monday and.Saturday Evenings, CONTROL OF FARM PRODUCTS NEEDED David Lubin Has Solution to High Cost of Living Rome, Jan. 30.—"The remedy for the high cost of food in the United States is adoption by the national gov- ernment of a scientific plan for dis- posing of farm products,” according to David Lubin, the American repre- sentative to the International Instl- tute of Agriculture here and himself the originator of the plan of found- ing that institution. “The remedy was worked out by Germany many years ago and all we have to do is to adopt this remedy,” he said. ‘‘The trouble with our pres- ent farming conditions is that the middleman and the speculator rather than the farmer get the biggest profit from the sale of farm products. This is shown by the fact that soon nearly fifty per cent, of the farms of our country will be mortgaged or merely occupied on lease by the soil's culti- vators. “Right here in Rome a long while ago we had a striking example of what poverty means to the farmer. In the time of Emperor Tiberius Grac- chus, Rome began to buy her food from Africa instead of encouraging her farmers. . The land rapidly passed then from the hands of the cultivator of the soil to other ownership, and the small farmer’s ruin entailed that of the nation. ! . “america won't solve its high cost of food problem by putting the spec- ulotors in jail. We must make it im- possible for the speculator to operate by strengthening the farmer. The Germans saw this many years ago, and they worked out a welfare plan for the farmer, and thereby for the nation, which resulted in placing elghty-six per cent. of the farms in the hands of the cultivator. Germany’s Plan. “The key to the plan of the Ger- mans’ known as the Lundwirthschaft- rat, is that of keeping the farmer informed regarded the needs of the cities, of the market, so that hig dis- tribution system is good, so that he knows how to plant his crops. “All of Germany is divided by prov- inces, and each province is kept in- formed of the other’s doings through a centra] office. Suppose there were too many potatoes in the province of A, with the result that prices were low, the farmers in this province would make inquiries of the farmer's rganization in a neighboring prov- ince, say of B, how its supply stood, and so on through several provinces until the whole potato proposition was gone over, and the potatoes shipped to the point where the supply was least. In the United States, at pres- ent, given the condition of the prov- ince of A, the growers there merely continue to sell their potatoes to the big city buyers at whatever prices they choose to offer, the farmers in Kentucky, say, being unaware of con- ditions in Ohlo, or at least inexactly informed. “The German plan is valuable be- cause it is a farmer's affair. Al the business of informatlon is car- ried on through their own agents, and not by outsiders. Their organization is recognized by the government. All legislation affecting agriculture must by law first be submitted to a standing central committee of the farmers. The organization is entirely Independent of the department of agriculture, as it should be, since no such depart- ment can ever co-operate directly on matters affecting prices and business. “Congress has already passed the Rural Credits Act, and this winter congress will also be called upon to consider this German remedy for the high cost of food. The Rural Credits Act by itself will not vastly benefit the farmer unless he is further alded to get equitable prices for his prod- ucts by the adoption of the other and complimentary act. By this creation of an official farmer’s organization the farmer wil] be turned into an effi- cient merchant, and the people In California will, say, should they be lacking in a food plentiful in New York State, be able to buy that food at prices helpful to the New York farmer and not prohibitive to them."” ——— e CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE-—Milk route, 300 quarts daily, reasonable to right party. Bx- cellent reason for selling. Address Milk, Box 14, Herald. 1-30-3d " FOR SALE 12 Room Boarding Housc with com- plete furnishings. Recason i1l health Profitable business. Terms quick purchaser. XL27, Herald, .to Address Box MUST BE SOLD. The 4 tenement dwelling No, 100 John Street, with extra building room. Make us an offer. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH STUDIO 103 West Main St., New Britain, Conn, Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. "Phone 234 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JAN LOST, UARY 30, 1017. FOR SALR. LOST—A small gold mesh chain bag at or near the Soutn cnurch Sunday morning. Owner’'s name inside. Finder generously rewarded, by re- turning same to 10 Grove Hill. 1-30-d1 LOST—Sunday, | gentleman’s silver watch and fob with initials, between Sunrise avenue and Smalley street, or East Main street trolley car. Reward if returned to 52 Sunrise avenue. 1-30-d2x LOST—Yellow and white Pomeranian dog, answers to the name of Teddy. R. E. Wininger, Wooster St. 1-29-3dx i LOST—Taken from Scott’s Swamp Farm Friday, Jan. 26, light colored Collie dog, White around neck, four vears old. paid for information that will re- turn dog to the children. Jos. A. Fagan. 1-29-d2x Liberal reward will be ' FOR SALE—7 passenger Hudson in good running order, price $450; b-passenger Cadilac, touring, $375; 6 cyl. Chalmer touring, $400; Chal- mer roadster, $350, starter and lights; 6 cyl. Pullman roadster, with Westinghouse starting and lighting, cost $3,600, price $476; 1912 Reo touring, $226; one Max- well runabout, $175; Regal run- about, $165; De Tamble touring, electric light, $150; 1912 Overland touring, $350; 1913 Overland coupe, Just the car for doctor, electric light and starter and in the best of shape, $425; Overland delivery, 1914, $350; one Peerless truck, $250.00. Balch Garage, 203 Elm street, Cor. Seymour street. Cash or terms. These cars mechanically per- fect. 1-30-2d FOR SALE—Female callie. watch dog. 9 Meadow street, 1-30-45 Good FOR SALE—Cheap, bakery wagon. W. E. Hart, Kensington. Tel 656-12 1-30-4dx HELP WANTED—MALE. ~ WANTED 3 men to fill vacancy in our Auto- mobile repairing and driving Course. No more will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTG DRIVING SCHOOL 8 Chestnut St. WANTED—Party with spare time to handle exterminators, disinfectants, etc., on commission basis. Connec- ticut Chemical and Disinfectant Co. New. Haven, Conn. 1-30-2dx WANTED—Twenty experienced ma- chinists. Highest wages paid. Am- erican Paper Goods Co., Kensington Conn. 1-29-3d FOR SALE—One three year old new milch cow. Thos. C. Phillips, Ken- sington, Conn, 1-30-d2x FOR SALE—Choice White four hens and cockeel. Leghorns, one cockerel pullets (laying.) J. Plainville, Conn. . Rocks: Two White and two ‘Wm. Denton, 1-30-2dx FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines.’ At reduced prices. Easy terms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 1-27-8dx FOR SALE—Large outdoor brooder, 100 chick size, $5.00. A. E. Cran- dall, Berlin. 1-29-2dx WANTED—Young man for office work in local factory. State age, references, and previous experience. Box A19A, Herald. 1-27-tf ‘WANTED—Fifty men to harvest ice at Doerr’s pond. 1-29-2d4 T —————————e s 1O RENT. TO RENT—One first floor rent, all modern improvements, 5 Lincoln street. Inquire 142 Main, 1-30-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, all modern improvements, 51 Chest- nut street, or 10 Emmons place. 1-27-64 TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, five rooms, with bath, 38 Lincoln St. Rent reasonable. Tel. 1154-2. 1-26-tf TO RENT--8ix rooms; modern im- provements; $18.00. Inquire l.eon- ard Kurtz, 70 Greenwood street. 1-26-6d TO RENT--February 1st, four room tenement; improvements. 470 Arch street, 1-26-tf STORE TO RENT-—Second floor, 20x46, plate glass front to sult, L. M. Barnes, 181 Main Street. = 1-26-64 TO RENT—Hall suitable for soclety mootings; rent reasonable; Calumot Bullding. M. T. Clark, 414 Arch. 1-25-6d HELP WANTED—I'EMALE Experienced Hand Ironers Wanted. American Hosiery Company GIRL WANTED—Steady employm light work, easy hours. . v Rallroad Arcade. ent, GIRLS WANTED for factory work. The Taplin'Mrg. (o., 66 Arch street. 1-29-3d WANTED—Kitchen mald Britain hospital. at WANTED—Woman for housc twa half days each week. Powers, 42 Hamilton St. WANTED—Two waitresses ani woman dish washer. Hotel Beloin 1-24-F YW ANTED—Girls for work on looping and finishing machines. Clean, light work and good pay. The Bristol Manufacturing Co., Plainvlile, Conn. 1-24-tf SITUATION WANTED. THIRD YEAR High school boy wants position with local firm in office. Address Box 24K, Herald. FURNISHED ROCMS, COSY SUITE, 3 or 4 rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Steam heat, electric lights, gas, bath, ete. Adults only. Eureka Agenc 84 West Main St. FOUND. FOUND—Small purse near Y. W. C. A. Tel. 1636, 1-29-2dx FOR SALE—Hudson Super-Sixes. At- tention Mr. Bargain Hunter, one 1916 Hudson Super Six, has run’less thén 5,000 miles, $1,250; one 1916 Hudson Super Six, run less than 10,000 miles, $1,150. Willlams Au- to Co., 287 Elm street. 1-27-6d FOR SALE—Restaurant. Good stand. Owner has other business. Price $400. 302 Main St. 1-25-6dx FOR SALE—1916 Chevrolet, two 4-90 touring cars, one 4-90 roadster. Small cars for efficient service. Wil- liams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 1-27-6d FOR SALE—Pair of horses. M. Jartmann, street, sound work 21 Dewey 1-22-tf FOR SALE-—1916 Studebaker .6 cyl touring car in splendid condition. Bargain for cash. - Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 1-27-6d FOR SALE—FIfty heifers due to calt between now and next spring. Will well cheap ff taken at once. 106 Hartford ave, Myer Dunn, New Britain, Tel. 1990. 1-26-tf FOR SALF—Second hand, one ’fur- nace, four ranges, two gas stoves. F. W. Loomis & Co, 1560 Arch street. 1-16-tf ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we buy, we exchange—also we do first class repairing. Barbour Rug Co. 48 Lewls street, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Charter 3397 or 870. FOR SALi—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-tf FOR SALE—1917 National 6 cyl tour- ing car, in perfect condition and as good as new. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 1-27-6d4 FFOR SALE—Cheap, 100 egg incuba- tor. Apply 20 Broad street, Plain- le 29-6dx WANTED. WANTED—Furnished keeping room. dress Box 23 R, Herald. or house- State price. Ad- 1-30-d1x WANTED—Position as fireman or night watchman. TFirst class license, 830 Stanley street. 1-30-2dx WANTED-——Young man desires room and board. Address Box BL5, Her- ald. 1-29-3dx WANTED--Gentleman desires room, breakfast and evening dinner with rvefined American family. Perma- nent if agreeable to both parties. References exchanged. Address full particulars, Box XL31, Herald Office. 1-30-3d NOTICE ORDERS SOLICITED for card and job printing. Satisfactory prices. Rodgers, 770 West Main street. Phone 502-5. 1-30-4dx NOTICE—M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and auto- mobile Sadea Room, corner Park and Elm stre€ts. Open from 6:30 a. m. to $:30 p. m., Monday and Saturday to 9 p. m. . 1-2-tf HORACE I HART, AUTO " "VERY TEL. .30, 7 passenger Chalmers Limousine. Lowest Rates. 596 AROH STREET FOR SALE. The fine residence No. 22 Grove Hill. 14 Rooms, 4 baths, billiard room, all modern. Will sell for less than the cost of the leaving town. 2 family House, 12 Rhodes St., | $4,600, large lot, fruits, etc. | 8 family Block, 466 Arch Street. | $10,500, rents for $1100. Liberal | terms | house, Aas owner Iis Brick house and ‘West Main. Owner leaving town. Fine Residence, Park Place, 10 rooms. All modern, good value. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. FIRE TNSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN. THE SAFEST we know of is Real Estate. Place—NOW ig the Time! There the document that glves you title' important thing is to buy in the right location at the right then, as demand Increases, the price goes up. We are selling to men who care—men INVESTMENT REAL back of The all- time, MAPLE HILL is the is something to any piece of land. who are particular where they build, and who desire good neighbors, THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO., Inc. CLIFFORD H. WILMATH, MAIN ST, LeWITT BLOCK. 276 President. —0— 'PHONE 2020. Only a Little Money Down—Will Buy 3-family House all rented—Bargain. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. AT’ I HEALTH "3 Bees Why live a “half-life?"” Resolve this ycar to be the man or woman you want to be—vigorous, happy, successful. You know that’ HEALTH—whole health, not the miseraple half-heaitn that satisfles most people—is the basis of happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO HELP NATURE—how to make it possible for Nature to.re-assert her- self, to recharge the hu; batteries with the snap and vim “of youth and power. First: Dr. Hyde makes your lhfe again worth while as quickly as pos- sible, by giving prompt rellef, and then proceeds to re-build your consti- tution. SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want. YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE Dr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effecting a full reéstoratién to health. ~ Remember, Dr. Hyde is a Specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- | YOU CAN AFFORD THIS . SPECIALIST’S TREATMENT. Dr. Hyde's prices and terms are within your means. No person need. hesitate because of money matters. Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your entire satisfaction. He never yet re- fused a case because of a patient's lack of money. There is nothing to stand between yourself and the health you want but your own inaction. COMB IN AND HAVE A FRIEND- = LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN THB RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COSTS YOU NOTHING. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist . 254 TRUMBULL STREET, ' HARTFORD, CONN, rs: % ] i | 9a m to5 p m and 7 to8 P, n%’nfldnoflfln. 10 to 1 g ACCIDENT, HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE Are You Fully Protected? THE HOME BANKING AND REALTY CO. FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. . 1938 MAIN {s'rmm. HARRY G, HANCOOK, Sec’ CIRA L o e e - FOR SALE---Property With Railroad Frontage and Side Track BY SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOR WERDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL 943<) MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. Keeley’s Garage Flm and Franklin Streeta Dealer for Orveriand anJ Cole Care Livery Cars for Hire. Storage am suppHea. S Repatring = specially Tob 123 NAGLE SANITARIUM AND £#RIVATE | HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Modical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlenta. Quiet location, lient surroundings, fres trom Institutional atmosphere. The Iimited number of elght received mswures clowe in- dividual sttention. Al phyiciuns eatiticd 1o recognition. Conducted soiely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N LET US SUPPLY e ] AMERICAN WELDING Co, Oxy-Acetylene Welding Cutting and brazing, Carbon burned from Au- tomobile cylinders. i3 TEL. 515 - 66 GLEN ST. T — MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excava- tion work, .Capacity 51; tons. All grades of Sand, Crushcd Stone aad Cinders for sale and delivered. Ashes handled. 168 Arch St, R.M. HEALEY, "7 2.4 o If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, & Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482:2 YOUR WALDS IN Window Glass, Putty, Paints and Varnishes. MORGAN & Established in The Oldest Wall 304 MAIN STREET. We Muke Paper and KINGSLEY 1864, Paint Shop in the 'PHONT 634 Oity. Signs