New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 10

UNIVERSALIST CHURCH|" HUNGERFORD COURT Services Simday Ev'g, Apr. 15, T:30 o’Clock Subject:--“Reason and Religion” Reason makes Religion Actual. Reason without Re- ligion is Madness. Religion with Reason is Credulity. A Religious Faith that violates reason is false. Dr. Dillingham will preach. - We cleul Everything under the sun Honseclean- inga Britain Window Cleaning hee 88 West Main Street, sssl Winkle, Mgr. TWO NIGE PROPERTIES ~0m ‘Two Family, all Modern Home hiextra large lot, full of fruit trees. | that congress has . decided in | Germany. > one of the best Bungalows 'western suburbs. All in the best £ condition. violin repairing and bow hairing clalty. Over twenty years ex- A NIVELLE AND SCOTT GREET EACH OTHER . French commander Expresses Joy ’ at America’s Action . ‘Washington, April 13.—The war de- partment has made public the follow- ing ‘messages of felicitation exchanged Ce. Petween the commanding officers of the American and French armies: o the Chief of the American Gen- eral. Staff:—- . “The French army has heard with the deepest emotion the noble and moving words addressed by President ‘Wilson to the American congress. ““Her joy is.immense on hearing war with She recalls the souvenir of military fraternity sealed more than a century ago by La Fayette and Rochambeau on American soil and which will be made still, tighter on the battlefields of Europe. “She salutes the Star Spangled Banner, which she will be happy and proud to see floating soon near our flags for the triumph of right and civilization. “The French general commanding in chief sends to the American gen- - All work guaranteed, Other | eral commanding in chief the expres- ‘of fine repair work. : THE WELDON, Room S, Asylum Street, Hartford ‘SANTTARIUM 'AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL. NEW BRITAIN. and Obstetric Patients. institutional atmosphere. of eight m m. m-u- Ctltlfl Geted solely by mYINML‘l!. o.khnd Maxwell sion of his cordial welcome and entire devotion. (Signed) GENERAL NIVELLE.” The American Response. “General Nivelle, Commander in Chief of French Army, Paris, France:— “It was with profound satisfaction The ll.-ltal that your cable message of April 8 was read announcing the enthusiastic reception by the French army of news of the acts of the President and Congress of the United States declar- ing the existence of a state of war with Germany. The memory of La Fayette and Rochambeau forms one of the most cherished traditions of the, American people, and the army of the United States is pager to take its ||'Iams A“lo cu. place side by side \P\.lth the armies of Fran ce and her allies now fighting so Scnlee Station | nobly for democracy and the liberty 1Illd.3¥aln8L mws AUTO GO fore the Abnm Your leaky roof? not have it looked after be- the next rain storm? See P. ZEHLER, ROOF SPECIALIST. Tel 1959. General Jobhing. ‘AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. ~ WORM DRIVE A YEAR TO PAY $1,385.00 $2.10000 [ FOR HOUSES . $2.750.00 - ./$3,600.00 GOLD CARRIAGE CO., Phone 478-4—1435-2. 314 PARK STREET CARS TO RENT AND OPEN CARS FOR WIZDDL\GS, mcml’nous, ETC. x TEL. 94 MORRIN’S GARAGE, 200 E. MAIN STREET Flm and Fraoklin Streets. ‘Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. “Lavery ,for Hire. Storage and 287 Elm St | of the world, “The American army sends you its thanks afd fully reciprocates the feeling ‘of fraternity expressed by the French army in so gracious a manner through its commander in chief. ((Signed) “H. L. SCOTT, “Major General, U, 8. Army, “Chief of Staff” PAMPA WAS AT BOSTON. Boston, April 13.—The Argentine transport Pampa, Reported from Buenos Aires to have been sunk by a Geerman submarine was at' this port for several days In March. She brought several Argentine naval offi- cers, who came to this country to study naval architectiure. Some of these officers while here enlisted in the United States navy and were greeted at a banquet when introduced by Mayor Curley with an announce- ment of their action. MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excava- tion work, .Capacity 53§ toms. All giades of Sand, Crushed Stone and Cinders for sale and delivered. Y 168 Arch Sg, R.M. HEALEY, "“rq 2043 Distributor for Kissel pleasure cars and Kissel trucks. cars for rent. Parties taken out. and LOTS MAPLE HILL 'Phone 2020.. We help you to build, THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO., 276 Main Street, Denison Garage 430 MAIN STRELY livery Cars for hire, day and yught Storage, Supplics and Repairing. MULTIGRAPHS - LETTER Feac-cimile of Typewriting done 1a signaturea. 1, 2 and 3 colors with Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. INC. 26 State Strees. Hardord. Conn. e offer at only $3,700 a Tw o family house on West Ellis Street. Rent your house through our agency. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street 305 Bank Building. MAY OMIT REUNI[INS ‘ AT YALE THIS .IUNEI Classes May Not Gather Under-| neath Historic Elm Trees New Haven, April 13.—If the rec- ommendations of the emergency coun- cil at Yale, which represents faculty sentiment in its views, are complied with as it is almost certain they will be the coming coammencement at Yale will be in remarkable contrast to any that New Haveners' have seen in several decades. On 'account of the war situation the council has recom- mended first of all that all special class, reunions which would include triennial, sexennial, decennial and so on reunions of distinct classes be omitted entirely this June. This would do away with all the returning hordes of graduates coming to their own class gatherings and only those grad- uates who came back for the general reunion of gtraduates apart from spe- cial class festivities would be here for the occasion. In the event, however, that class plans have reached such a stage as to make the postponement of the re- unions undesirable and the classes #eel that they do not care to comply with the recommendation to omit the the special class reunion entirely he | council asks that all class costumes at least: be abandoned which in itself will make the commencement season a unique one. Since the inauguration of the class costume idea in the nine- ties the bazarre costumes of the many younger returning classes have been the picturesque feature of the com- mencement season and their absence in itself will mark a big change ef- fected by the war- In addition a reduction of expenses from the amount that is usually ex- pended and the observance of the ut- most simplicity of arrangements are also urged so that it is safe to say the commencement season of 1917 will be a very different affair from those which have preceded it for at least 26 years back. . The special classes which will be especially affected by this change of plans and the elimination of the va-- rlous costumes are those of 1914, 19188, 1911 and 19118, 1907 and 19148, 1911 and 19118, 1917 and 1916 and 19168, together with 1902 and 1902S., which would come back for their quindecennial. WOMAN'S SHARE IN PROSECUTING WAR H Secretary Lane Says Its Fiity Per Cent. Her Baitle - ‘Washington, April 13.—Women can do “a good fifty per cent. in fight- ing the war,” in the opinion of Sec- retary Lane, by conserving food and encouraging patriotism ameng the; men. He sent, this telegram in re- ! sponse to a query from the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, in con vention at New Orleans, asking what women can do for the country: “The women of America can do no greater work at this time than to! raise their own vegetables, can their own fruit, prevent waste in their honies and give impulse and enthus- iasm to the men of the land. If they do this they will be doing a good fifty per cent. of the work of fighting the war to a finish. “Why not organize all the women’s clubs of the Unitéd States into a ‘lend a hand to. Wilson league,’ whose | business it will be to carry on a pro- paganda for the things the nation will need—soldiers, ships, wheat, . pigs, beans? If the women would also make it their business to let every farmer know that his patriotism is to be judged by .the use he makes of his| land and let every railroad man know that he is serving his country by moving the nation’s traffic quickly and will herself see that the boys and girls serve in a great maintenance corps of the nation by putting in their time feeding the chickens, canning surplus. fruit and vegetables they can count themselves among the saviors of liberty and civilization, because this war has now come down to a matter of work and sacrifice. “I have just talked with a woman fresh from Belgium. When she left the peasants gathered arcund her and kissed her skirts in gratitude. Practl- cally all of them have American flags in their homes, which are looked upon as sacred icons by the Belgian peas- ants.. Many of these flags have been made by the women themselves. All Furope must be made to feel that spirit toward America, and this cannot be done unless our women give us the support of their enthusiasm and free for use at the front as large a pro- portion of our food and labor as is possible by forethought, sacrifice and enersy.” BUYING NORWEGIAN SHIPS. London, April 13.—A Copenhagen deppatch says that the Danish news- papers report that Americans are buying a majority of the Norwegian ships under construction in American shipyards. During the last few days Americans are said to have purchased more than 200,000 tons of such ship- ping. —_——— HARVARD SOLDIERS TO DRILL. Cambridge, April 13.—The public will be given an opportunity to see the Harvard college student soldiers late today, when the first regimental drill of the 1,000 members of the Harvard NReserve officers’ training corps will be held in the stadium. The regi- mental band will furnlsh music. good investments. At a penny a word you may be reasonably certain of reaching every corner of the city and having your property returned, pro- CASH IN ADVANCE. ave you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in vided it has been located. LOST—8aturday afternoon or evening between Locust and East Main Sts., gold amethyst brooch. Finder re- turn:to 144 Rockwell avenue and receive reward. 4-12-2a4 LOST—Last week on Main street, purse containing sum of money. Reward if returned to Herald. 4-11-d3 e ————— WANTED. —_— e ‘WANTED—Diligent American wants light production work to do at home evenings and Saturday afternoons. Address Work, Box 14, Herald. 4-13-1dx WANTED—Board by the day for small boy. Address Box 10XX Her- ald Office. 4-12-3dx ‘WANTED-+-Small rent on outskirts of city with garden. Address Rent, Herald Office. 4-12-2dx WANTED—In local office, one typist. Apply P. O. Box 1019. 4-11-tt ‘WANTED—By middle aged Ameri- can, Position as night watchman. Address Box L11 Herald. 4-10-5dx ‘WANTED—Patriotic Americans to wear and sell Preparedness watch fobs. The novelty of the times. Sells on sight. Send 35 cents for sample Good profit to agents. Address Wil liam Thiede, 586 Corbin avenue, New Britain, Conn. Sheet metal stamping and novelties. 4-9-1wx TO RENX. TO RENT—Tenement 5 rooms, third floor, all improvements. 430 Park street. 4-13-8dx TO RENT—A tenement of six rooms at 596 Arch St., upstairs, with im- provements and all refinished, at $17 per month. Apply to Harace I. Hart, on premises. 4-13-tf. TO RENT—Five room tenement, all modern improvements, second floor, 181 'Dwight St. Inquire, Miller & Olson’s store, same address. 4-13-3d TO RENT—In Berlin, rooms, lower floor, garden, gas, barn. Tel. 663-4. 4-13-d3 St SRR e TO RENT—Furnished room with board, private family, 234 East Main street. Also lunch wagon te rent or for sale. Inquire at same address. 4-9-11-13x tenement six —— TO RENT—Tenement four rooms, running water, electric lights. EIm Hill. Second house from trolley station. 4-12-d3x | TO RENT—First clad tenement, 165 ‘Washington atreet. 4-12-2dx ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. FOUND. FOUND—Fur: neck piece. Owner can have same by proving proper- ty and-paying for advertisement. 177 Glen street. ¢ 4-13-1d HEDP WANTED—MALE, WANTED! Ten First Class Painters! Steady work for ‘one year for the right men. Crowley Bros., 491 Main St. TWO experienced solicitors for “The Mothers Magazine Combinations,” paid daily, towns weekly. Call or write, C. E. Lyon, Room 10, 863 Main St., Hartford Conn. 4- 13 d2x WANTED—May first, four room rent, family three adults. Box L1, Her- ald. 4-)3-2ax e WANTED—Young man. for clerical work in factory office of local con- cern. High school graduate pre- ferred. Address Box X16X, Herald. 4-13-3d \VANTED—BO)’ about 17 years of age in’ local factory. Good penman wanted. Address Box 14 AA, Her- ald Office. 4-13-3d WANTED—Male stenographer. . Ap- ply, stating experience and wages expected, Box X31X, Herald omCQ. WANTED—Young man over 19, for office work. Legible hand, accurate at figure: Experience unneces- sary, If you can add and multiply. $14 to start. ‘writing. Address in own hand- “O. W.,” Herald office. 4-12-8dx WANTED—At once, by N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., five crossing watch- men. Apply J E. Cosgriff, freight agent, freight ‘Whiting street. | 4-10-64 WANTED—LIvely boy, about 16.years of age at the Union Laundry Corp., 668 Arch street. 4-9-tf WANTED — A watchman. Address ‘Watchman, Henld Office. station, 4-9-6d VANTED—Man around fifty. Pleas- ant, outside work, near home. whole or part time. Good pay. Perma- nent. The Pequod Nursery Co., Meriden, Conn. 4-12-2dx TO RENT—Five room flat. G. H. Samlow, 391 Arch street. 4-12-tf —_— TO RENT—Two nice light housekeep- ing rooms, Mrs. E. Barnes, Church street, 4-12- fl"x TO RENT—Five room tenement. All improvements, No. 430 Park St. . 4-10-3dx HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘WANTED—Middle aged woman to do light housework and to stay nights. Apply Dr. Mary G. Mouradian, 551 Mun street. WANTED—Nurse girl. One to 80 girl. home nights. Park Terrace. ‘WANTED—Girl for general | work. Call after 4 p. m. street. ‘WANTED—Competent general housework. 204 Lincoln street. 4-9-tf 4-13-2d One to go Mrs. C. B. Hance, 49 4-12-d3 house- 171 Glen 4-11-d5 maid for No washing. l TO RENT—The atore, No. 76 Arch street, lately occupied by the B. W. Thompson Co., in the Paint and ‘Wall Paper business. Apply to C. J. Parker, No. 24 Walnut street. 3-20-tf TO. RENT—Offices, all modern im- provements. Apply Modern Book Shop, 168 Main streef 22-tf NOTICE, PIANO TUNING.and Repairing. C. A. Humphrey, 97 S. Burritt. 'Phone, 2063. 4-13-1dx SR P PN TR LRI | oy PR AUTOMOBRBILE, PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 4-9-déx . A PIANO student will give lessons to beginners, 50 cents an hour. Ad- dress Box X4X, Herad, 4-5-tt IF YOU PAY STORAGE and small balance due on good.upright piano, it is yours. Write the Gibbs Piano Co., 71-73 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 3-14-tf e ————————— MEDICAL ASSISTANT WANTED. By an elderly doctor in country vil- lage, this state. Must have had two or three years experience, able to do minor surgery and obstetrics, and dispense his own drugs. No drug store in town. No equipment re- quired. If mutually agreeable, permanent arrangement can be made at end of year. For particu- lars, address, stating age and quali- fications, Doctor, Herald Office. 3-27-tf HORACE 1. HART, AUTO LIVERY ‘WANTED—Competent cook. Refer- ences Tequired. Family of three. Good wages. Call evenipgs. 41 Lexington street. Mrs, L. H. Peue!. » 4-4-t — FURNISHED ROOMS. TO ’RENT—Furniahed rooms at 20 Pearl street. All conveniences, in- cluding telephone. 4-12-6d TO RENT—Two large front rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box 22 BB, Herald Office. 4-12-2dx USED CARS FOR SALE BALCH'S GARAGE, 203 Elm Street, corner Seymour ’Phone 530 7 passcnger Packard, electric lights and starter . oo .$1,200 MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢c the finder’s hands if he does not know who lost it. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Household furniture. 181 Dwight street, third floor. 4-12-2dx TR e T A e FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining table and chairs, asbestos pad, fumed oak desk, kitchen chairs, refriger- ator and gas water heater. Call 44 Roberts street. -10-13x FOR SALE—Two tons . baled waste paper. The Leonard and Herrmann Co., No. 166 Main street. 4-12-24, P SR e U S 2 SR AT, FOR SALE—Studebaker 1916-6 cylin- der 7 passenger touring car splendid condition. Price low. liams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 4-12-6d in Wil- FOR SALE—Buick 1916-6 cylinder Roadster in elegant condition. New- 1y painted, cord tires. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 4-12-64 FOR SALE—Oakland 2-1916-8 cylin- der touring car in first class run- ning .condition. You have to see them to appreciate them. Williams Auto company, 287 Elm street. 4-12-6d —————— FOR SALE—1915 Reo touring car in fine condition. Three new tires and ,800d spare. Come at once if you want a bargain. ‘Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 4-12-6d FOR SALE—Four passenger Model 30 Corbin in fine running condition at low price. 'Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 4-12-6d FOR SALE—Chevrolet 24-90 touring cars. Newly, painted and in A-1 shape. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 4-12-64 FOR SALR. FOR SALE—One second hand Corbl 5 passenger touring car. Will maki excellent truck. Tires good. Wil sacrifice for cash. See Mr. Tuf! Buick Agency, 18 Main street. 4-12-3 FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, the oughbred Barred Rocks bred for utility, the kind it pays to ral $1.00 per 13. Paul W. Heller, 16! Vance street, Tel. 1797. 4-13-2¢ FOR SALE—Second hand. typewriter, Good condition. Bargain. No rea< sonable offer refused. C. A .Humph-* rey, 97 South Burritt, 'Phone, 2063, 4-13-2dx | FOR SALE—24 Leghorns, Cyphe Hover, Old Trusty incubator. Ch: R. Andrus, Newington. 4-12-3§ FOR SALE—Vim truck in good cons dition. Run about 300 miles. Cali at once. Adlu. F. Johnson, 159 Mali 8t 4-11-3¢ FOR SALE—J. & C. Fisher upright _plano in good condition. 93 Tre ' mont street. 4-10-68 —eeee FOR SALE—Two Edison phonographs. - with 256 records. - Each $5. Your choice, Fine condition. Came’ ::' quick, we need the room, Brodrfl";_ & Wheeler, 138 Main St. 4-9. FOR SALE-“Victrola,” with cabin and records. Mahogany fin latest style, cheap for quick Weékly or monthly terms to ! . party. Good reason for:' sellin ' Box 4 B, Herald. 4-9 ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we v we exchange—also we do. first ¢ repairing. Barbour Rug -Co, Lowis strest, Hartford, Conn. Charter 3397 ar 870. FOR SAL—Second hand pool % Afsress Table, Box 12, H-r‘.ll‘. 1 : FOR Double House, Bassett St., 14 rooms, all modern, large lot, plem.y of fruit, $8,000. 3-Family on Prospect St., 21 rooms, up-to-date, $10,000. Liberal terms. H. D. HUMPHREY, FIRE' INSURANCE. SALE Douyble House, Winthrop 8t., rooms, modern equipment, $8,000. I-Famly House, Walnut’ St., rooms and garage. Price $9,000. 272 Main Streé MONEY TO LOAN. i Conn. Latest model Hndmo.khnd.nduq;’ well cars on display. Open evenings week' of April 9th. 123 Chestnut Street, ! 4 ¥ New Britain, Conn. Full' machine shops equipment for all kinds of ‘machine wml. FACILITIES AUTOMOBILES 'OVERHAULED, SCREW MACHINE WORK. GRINDING OUT CYLINDERS A SPECIALTY. FORD cyllndm ground out—oversize pistons and rings coooo. $16.00 STORAGE AND SUPPLIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OPEN DAY TEL, 800. AND NIGHT. Mercerlloadswr 1,500 7puaenga5fludpn,electflell¢hu and starter .... . B850 Packard Roadster . 350 ; 7 passenger 6 Chalmers, electric lights and starter .......... 450 5 passenger Master 6 Chalmers, electric lights and starter ... 400 5 passenger Cadillac, electric lights and starter ..........cc.00. 450 Cadillac Roadster .......... 400 Cadillac Truck ... 450 Model 10 Buick Touring . 150 | Model 10 Buick Light l)elhery 1914 Overland Roadster R. C. H, Touring Car ... 200 5 passenger Reo, electric lights 200 6 cyl. Pullman Roadster, electric 265 ; 100 ! 225 200 ve.. 178 urur nl.ul electric 425 200 lighte .... Packard Truck . Knox 5-ton Truck . Rockwell 134-ton . Packard 13%-ton . Peerless Truck Cars mechanically perlccl- "Gash or , terms. ] Business Property in Franklin Street For Sale by { SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, lnc. 242 MAIN STREET. FARM FOR SALE Located about half way between New Britain and Southingto; Large house and barns. If interested in this proposition, call at our office or telephone. The Hardware City Co-operative Ass’s (INC) F, H. SHIELD, MANAGER.