New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY We Give koyal Go'd Trading Stamps —Ask for them Offerings for Weok of Feb. 12th to Feb. 17th, Inclusive BIG 93 COMBINATION 5 Ib. box GRAN. SUGAR .... 1 Ib. ELRYAD COFFEE ..... 11b Evaporated Apples ...... .13 1 cake Sapolio ............. .10 30R.G. Stamps FREE § .93 WHITE Try a Fancy Smoked WHEAT BEANS “For Dinmer. Lb 14¢c Pkg 12¢c A lb 18¢c § PURE LARD, Pound ............... 2 |PRETZELS, Pound ................. 10c QR Thme e T Royal Excelsior RICE Cocoanut DATES Lb7c Pkg 10c Pkg 7c 'A&PFLOUR, sack ............... $130 IFANCY BACON, pound ............ 2Tc 25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR . . . $1.85 Groceries SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH MARKETS 1 box Cooking Soda cans Sultana Spice, each 10c A&P Ico Cream Powdar, 2 pkgs. Reckitt’s Blue, each sc . 2 bots Royal Polish, each 10c 2 pkgs Grandmother’s 35 35 SHREDDED BLUE ROEE ROYAL Stamps Free With Any of the Followmg Delivery 8AM 2P M Phone 135 184 mui' STE& ka. .vsxW BRITAIN, OONN. . e We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them [N 'ou Want Good Bottled | Beer, Wine or Liquors, ; Order Same from " PHILIP BARDECK, Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excava- tion work, .Capacity 53 toms. All grades of Sand, Crushed Stone and Cinders for ule and delivered. Ashes handled. R. M. HEALEY, v 168 Arch St, Tel. 1204-8. Dry Goods =—=—AND—— ents’ Furnishings, ETC. AT 441 ARCH STREET | Corner Hart New Britain, Conn. Sale now in progress for the big Fire, Smoke and Water Sale. Bargains for all classes of people. Cotton Cloth, reg. 15c value, now 9c yard. Table Cloths, reg. $1.50 and $1.25 values, DOW .o ienenmmmneeasns 09ceach Waists, reg. $1.25 values, Sale price 69c ea. Men’s Shirts, reg. 75¢ and 65c .values, MOW.. o i e 39c ieach ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD, nothing reserved . The store is filled full of other bargains. g Cnstomers do not need to visjt Hartford | GERMAN DIPLOMAGY BLUNDERS AGAIN Berlin Did Not Expect United States to Break Zurich, Feb. 12, (By Press).—Details have been regarding the sitting of the committee of the Reichstag in Berlin on Jan. 31, from which it is made clear that the German government did not expect President Wilson to break off diplomatic relations as a re- sult of the government’'s notification of the resumption of unlimited sub- marine operations. Thus it is evi- dent that Germany did not deliberate- ly bring the new enemy into the field but made another diplomatic miscal- culation similar to that which led the kaiser and, his advisers to believe in 1914 that anland would remain neu- tral. At the same sitting the chancellor explained the situation in a speech, of which the following may be accept- ed as an authentic summary: “The German government has care- fully weighed al] possibilities and, aft- er careful deliberation, has come to the conclusion that President Wilson will not immediately break relations nor. adopt a vigorous hostile policy. Bernstorff has assured us that in his judgment the United States will not abandon neutrality in response to our notification of unrestricted submarine operations. Bernstorff thinks the American government will address Germany one or more notes, but that in any case prolonged negotiations will probably lead to nothing ‘serious. Regarding other neutrals, we may be assured that although they may pro- test they can do nothing more. , “But if confident expectations with regard to' America should prove er- roneous and war ensue, the Imperial Government is nevertheless convinced it is mnecessary to face even this re- sult. Our military experts have ad- vised us that the submarine blockade of England is the only hope of gain- ing a decisive victory over the En- tente powers. “At all costs, therefore, we must make this effort to gain victory over our bitterest and most dangerous en- emy, England. The kalser and the great general staff, our naval experts and German diplomacy, and German government, and Bundesrat are abso- lutely unanimous in ‘believing we must resort to unrestricted subma- rine operations. All believe the risks involved in refraining from this su- preme effort are greater than risks in making it. We hope, therefore, to receive the unanimous support of the Reichstag at this grave moment.” BAKERS BLAMED FOR COST OF BREAD Rep. Rainey Suggests Association Officers Be Questioned wireless received grand Washington, Feb. 12.—Charging a concerted effort to put up the price of bread, Representative Rainey of Illinois, in a letter today to the fed- eral trade commission and the de- partment of agriculture which have been directed by President Wilson to investigate the high cost of foods, suggests that certain men be called to testify as to what they know about ‘the matter. These men are Paul Schulze, a Chicago broker; S. F. Mc- Donald, Memphis, and J. B. Hall, Chicago, president and secretary re- spectively of the national master bak- er's association, John Lind, Minneapo- lis, attorney for the wheat millers and the editor of The Modern Miller of St. Louis. “I suggest calling these men,” said Mr. Rainey, “because at the conven- tion of master bakers in Salt Lake City last August, Mr. McDonald an- nounced ‘a nation-wide move would be inaugurated at.once, both by ad- vertising and publicity, to educate the public to a ten cent loaf.” Mr. Rainey also charges the bak- ers’ association with maintaining a lob- by here to prevent favorable action on the pending bill to repeal the tax on mixed flour which, he says, would | open the bread market to about sixty million bushels of corn every year. Chicago, Feb. 12.—Agents of the federal department of justice expect to receive instructions today from Washington to continue an inquiry into food prices here in connection with the investigation of thé federal trade commission, directed by Presi- dent Wilson. They have already collected a quan- tity of information in this line and have forwarded it to Washington, LOST. LOST—This morning on Church street, a purse containing money. Finder return to Boston Store and receive reward. 2-12-1a e e FOUND. FOUND—Palr spectacles on Elm near Commercial. Owner please call N. B. Carriage Co. and pay for this advertisement. 2-12-1dx A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist 3 and Manufacturing ! Optician, Office, 306 Main St. "Phoae 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed 12, 1917. lassified CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. HELP WANTED-—MALE, WANTED S 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—Young man 16 to 18 years 0ld in bookkeeping department of large manufacturing concern. Ad- dress Box X1X, Herald Office. 2-12-3d | WANTED—An Italian, Palish ‘and English speaking salesman. quire for Salesman, 460 Main St. 2-10-2dx sexton at Apply at 2-12-d3 WANTED—By March 1st, St. Joseph’s church. rectory. WANTED—Boy 16 years or over in main office of local concern. Ad- dress Box' X4X, Herald Office. 2-9-3d WANTED—Man from 24 to 30 years of age as assistant foreman in lo- ‘cal concern. Previous mechanical training not necessary. Address Box XX9, Herald Office. 2-9-3d In- | ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. —— FOR SAL®. | FOR SALE—Drug store in small town, good business, price cheap. Address E. A. Newton, 216 Gorden street, Hartford. 2-12-qa FOR SALE—Used cars. ing in fine condition. Overland cab, $550; 1916 Maxwell touring, $426; 1916 Studebaker, 6 cyl. touring, $800; one 4-90 Chevro- The follow- One 1913 let runahout, $425; 1913 6-54 Hud- son, $425; two 4-90 Chevrolet tour- ing $350 and $400, two Hudson Super Six $1,250 and $1,150; 1916 6 cyl. Oakland. one 4 cyl. Oakland. Williams Auto Co.. 287 Elm St. 2-12-6d FOR SALE—Two building lots; one on Monroe, one on Winthrop street ex- tension. Apply 15 South High St., B. B, 2-8-6dx CONN. MAIL CLERK examinations Feb. 10th. Sample questions. Frank- lin Institute. Dept. 38 B, Rochester, N. Y. P e e FOR SALE—Upright plano, good con- ditlon, also parlor set, brussels car- pet and rug. 93 Tremont street. 2-7-8dx 1O RENT. TO RENT—1% ton Federal truck with driver. For particulars call telephone 639, Bristol, Conn. -12-6dx TO RENT—Five room flat, modern and up-to-date, 40 Maple street. P. J. Murray and Co., Real Estate and Insurance, 325 Main. 2-12-6d TO RENT-—Six room house and three acres of land, 15 minutes from Plainville center, five minutes from trolley, Apply I. J. Birnbaum, Plainville. 2-12-tf TO RENT—Five room tenement sec- ond floor, 320 South Main street, Quigley, 277 Main. 2-12-tf FOR SALE—Columbia Gratonola, cabinet instrument, mahogany fin- ish, latest type, owner leaving town $60 for quigk sale, includes records, Easy monthly or weekly terms to reliable party. Bargain Box, 10, Herald. 2-6-tt FOR SALE—Restaurant at 362 Main St., Quick. Bargain, $466. 2-6-6dx FOR SALE—One pair work Hhorses, six and seven years old. Double wagon and one harness Two double sleighs and onme sleigh. 141 Hartford avenue. 2-8-4 FOR SALF—S8econd hand, cme fur- nace, four ranges, two gzs stoves. F. W. Loomis & Co., 139 Arch street. i-16-tf TO RENT—Five room tenement. En- quire 161 South Main, or Long's shoe store. 2-2-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Apply evenings 29 Park Place. 2-12-3a ORIENTAL RUGS. ' We sell, we buy, we exchange—also we do first class repairing. Barbour Rug Co., 48 Lewis street, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Charter 3397 or $70. FOR SALf-—Second hand pool takle. Adjress Table, Box 13, Herald. 10-14.12 WANTED—To do small family wash- ings to take home. Good work promised, first floor. 14 Edson St. WANTED—Girls Wanted for factory work, Apply Taplin Mfg. Co., 65 Arch street. 2-10-3d _— WANTED—Young lady bookkeeper, Address Bookkeeper, Herald office, 2-10-tf _— WANTED—Girls for work on looping and finishing machines. Clean, light work and good pay. The Bristol Manufacturing Co., Plainviile, Conn. g 1-24-t¢ WANTED. WANTED—Cashier and bookkeepcx Apply Modern Boot Shop, 168 Main i street. ‘WANTED--Three or four room ten- -ement by March 1st. | Modern im- provement and most centrally locat- ed. State price Address Box 14BB. Herald Office. 2-12-3d4 WANTED—Room and hoard by young man with German famil ‘William Knodler, 66 Smith St. 2-12-34dx less Address Farm, Box 2-10-2dx single WANTED—To hire a small farm, than 20 acres. 6, Herald. WANTED—Furnished rooms, or suites in all parts of city. Big demand. Drop card for informa- tlon. Eureka Information Bureau, 84 West Main St. 2-10-2d WANTED—Office boy wanted. Ap- ply Herald Office. 2-8-tf WANTED—A good small size roll-top desk and a typewriter. Tel. WANTED—Heated rooms for light house keeping. Herald, Box X 18 X 2-6-6d FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO furnished rooms for light house- keeping. W. F. Bradley, 242 Main. - 2-12-1dx FURNISHED ROOMS housekeeping, every separate convenience. Cen- tral. 16 Prospect street. 2-12-w NOTICE BOARD OF HEALTH!—Beat 'em to it, use ‘“Clean Flush”—will clean pipes and faucets, for bar and foun- tains, 25c. W. J. Daniton, 280 ‘Wall St., Meriden, Conn., 2-12-d1x Before wiring your house or store, or installing motor. call and see us. Our prices will surprise you. Elec- and locksmith, general re- pairing, §3 Broad street. 2-10-3dx NOTICE—M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and auto- mobile 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-t7 POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position as assistant to traveling salesman. Address Box EL15, Herald. 2-12-6dx el i ——— MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done 1 1, 2 and 3 cotors with signaturea. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFURD TYPEWRITER CB ING 26 State S Hartford, Conn FOR HOUSES and LOTS MAPLE HILL "Phone 2020.. We help you to build. THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY €O., 276 Main Street, T MOYED I—CRONA'S < Barbershop and » Insurance Office to 183 MAIN STREET Over Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store February Furniture Sale | | CHAMBER SUITES AND ODD PIECES $215.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite ... $234.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite .. $255.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite ... $260.00 Mahogany 3 Piece Suite $258.00 Enamel 3 Piece Suite $287.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite $300.00 Mahogany 4 Piece Suite . $ 45.00 Mahogany Bureau $ 55.00 Mahogany Bureau 8 80.00 Mahogany Bureau . $175.00 $190.00 . $205.00- . $205.00 $205.00 $230.00 $245.00 $ 30.00 .. $ 40.00 . $ 60.00 Discount on entire stock. Robbins Bros., Inc. 310 Pearl St. Hartford, Coun. Established 1826 Bottoms of Skirts, Cuffs and Skirt Bands are absolutely clean wheéh they come out of a Thor Electric Washing Machine. No matter where the dirt is the Thor get it. You know how hard it is to clean these things on a wash board. Call and see this machin‘e at our show rooms. The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. . i 4 75-7 7—\79 Church St. FOR SALE. No. 87 Pleasant Street, 12 room house. . . Lot 70x No. 131 North Street 10 rooms. Yot 47x171 Very little cash required, taken at once. . $4,200 " Can be bought cheap if These are both bargains—Call on H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. FIRF INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN. TWO VERY DESIRABLE WEST END HOUSES—' One Two and the other one family—See us. CAMP REAL 272 Matin Street ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Buflding. o e s ST TS\ FOR SALE Corner Lot 88 ftx164 ft., with three houses on same Location suitable for apartment block and stores, By SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CAKS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETO. TEL. 948 MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. HORACE I. HART, AUTO LIVERY TEL. 1930. 7 passenger Chalmers Limousine. Lowest Rates. 506 ARCH STREET ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCIH sTUDIO 108 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. Oaklan;l, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Co. "Phone 236. 287 Elm St. Hudson, CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEié us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrating department, The A. PINDAR CORP. 616 A~ylum St., Hartfora, "2hone Ch. 1141-2 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nighs # Storage, Supplies and Rej "Phone "M. Keeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Lovery Cars for Hire. Storage and | Supplies. Repairing a Spécialty., HONEYMAN'S AUTO GO. 189 MAIN STREET. Dealer for MITCHELL MOTOR CARS, Vim and Seldon Trucks. Divery Cars for Hire. Storage, Repairing and | Supplies. Telephone, 221-4. NAGLE SANITARIUM AND ' PRIVATE - HOSPITAL. 3 Tel. 1228 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAIN, Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patients. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fres trom i-citutional atmosphere. The lmited number of eight recelved assures eclose in. dividual attention. All phbysicians enttied to recognition. Conducted soiely by MARY E. NAGLE. B. N. FOR SALE Two tenement, 11 room house, 847 East street, with corner lot and room for extra building. Owner moved west and it is your chance. H.N. LOCKWOOD, - Real Estate and Insurance, Clty Hall ’Phone 606-3 D“”\R.D T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a specialty. Over tweniy years ex- perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work. THE WELDON, Room 3, Asylum Street, Hartford