New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN ELECTRIFIED smbe March 1st, 1917, the following up-to-date and ]m sive landlords and property owners have contracted to wire for elec- tric service their homes and tenements as specified below: AME < G. Carpentier ¢ Toret Kinycsyk ‘ Mrs. Annie Glynn John EB. ‘Johnson G. J.;Boller Geo. Sinning M. W. Hall J. Godsowski H. L. Gould Joseph Hoeger ‘ Mrs. Mary E. Taylor 8. B. Carpenter 8. B. Carpenter 8. B. Carpenter, 8. B. Carpénter . M. T. Kerwin Frank Dobson >3, Lewandowsky,! Mrs, Marshall P. Ryder Baloche Frank 8. B. ‘Carpenter Johin Dionnt :?lm Kohnowski 1. H. Solomon Mrs. J, 8. Canfleld August H. Anderson Mrs. 1da L. Morway Geo. Recor Adolph Petow Fred C. Beh H. J. Jabnleiter * Nioénty Dmuchowski ; Joseph Dftuka Adela Freighiet ¢ C. A. Woodward Howard Burnett Frank Cobey John Kirkham John _ De Mori Ed. Jekel N. E. Mag A. Ulinski J. E. Seibert Peter Makowski H. E. Morton ‘Wm. Forgetti Dwight Pollard Mrs. John Nelson ‘Wm. Firnhaber Mrs. Ed. Gorman Callen J. Fitsgerald Ernest Pleucker’ V. C. Hubbard, Jr. ‘Konstine Mikalskas C. J. Judd L. A. Fox Peter Jensen G. Vendetto Hon. Geo. Quigiey on. Ged. Quigley. Howard M. Steele 3. N. McKernan Mrs. Florence M. LeClaire J. E. Farr Mrs. Alice _Doolittle David Stack J. E. Stack Joseph Stack ° Alex Bentz C. Goldberg E. J. Bkinner John Carlo Henry Forgione During 1916 we gained 1,320 customers.—] wwm:.mwwmfinmmn ><-188 Beaver St. TENEMENTS ‘WIRED - ADDRESS ; 300 Farmington Ave 64 Alden St. Plainville £1 Osgood Ave. Kensington Kensington Kensington ' 76 JHartford Ave. . 336 Park Bt. 246 Chapman Ave. 61 So. Burritt Pearl St., Plainville Pearl St., Plainville ‘W. Main St., Plainville Broad St., Plainyille .43 Tremont St. 109 Bassett St. Alden St. 5 Alden St. 47 Alden St. L O Vi P VR oU I SR Ay P P DR U ~ 240 Smalley St. 868 Elm St. So. Burritt St. Newington 43 Olive St. 26 W. Pearl St. 39 Hoimes Ave. 14 Bicytle 8t., Plainville 2088 Stanley St. “Piatuville 109 Grove St. East Main St. Spring St. 63 Shefeld St. ¥.216 High St. 134 Beaver St. East Berlin Plainville 7 Holmes Ave. ‘est Main Bt., 100 Chestnut St. Plainville \ 23 Hulburt 8t. 21" Hulburt St. 25 Hulburt St. . East Berlin 368 W. Main St. 38 Linwood St. Platnville 202 Glen St. 6p0 East Main 8t. 42 Liberty 253 Maple St. 111 Columbia St. Curtis Bt. 113 West St. 35 Belden St. 233 Arch St. East Berlin 108 Camp St. Lilac St. 111 Linwood St. 183 Arch St. 27 Hart 8t. 93 Hart St. 388 Stanley St. 56 Jubilee St. 40 Bgoth St. 42 Booth St. 64 Oak Bt. 190 Oak St. 490 East St. 78 Grove St. 47 Willow St. 315 High St. 50 Richmond Ave. 432 Beach St. East Berlin East Berlin East Berlin 49 Cedar St. East Berlin 189 Glen St. Bassett St. 111 Sflver St. Park St. “264 Clark St. 118 & 120 Arch St. BEast Berlin East Berlin ' 75 East St., Plainville 30 Highland Ave.. Black Rock Ave. Plainville Plainville 88 Prospect St. East Berlin ‘189 Stanley St. Southington Southington Southington Southington 1 Maple & Whiting Sts. Additional Maple & Whiting Sts.’ Additional Stanley St.” Additional 53 West Main St. erlin 162 LaSalle St. 68 Hart St. 33 Mill St. 126 Mill St. 124 MiN St. 74 Clark St. 269 Arch 255 Chestnut St. Plainville Southington 1 2 1 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 3 8 [ (3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 21 3 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 2 L] 7 3 1 1 3 1 2 2 T 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 i 5 3 2 6 2 2 2 =% 8 3 L] 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 During 1917 we ex- District. mwymmxow N One year to pa; pay—Free Masda first four months’ Lamps—Entre w bills of all mty ‘wired returned to property owner. . Write, Ca!lurm The United Becric Liht & Water Co 94 West Main Street ‘New Britain, Conn NBv BRITA.IN DAILY HBRALD,, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917 CONN. MEN GOING | 10 AID UNGLE SAN Will Talk About Hardware Re- “quired for - Ordnance (Spécial to the Herald). ‘Washington, April 13—Several Conys necticut men ‘representing hardware manufacturing industries in the state are expected herefor a conference this week with repge tives of the war and navy departinents, depart- ment of commerce, council of national defense, civilian advisory commission, munitions standards committee, house and senate in regard to the proposi- tion that screw thread|tolerances be standardized. ; Experts of the government and the national defense are confronted with a serious problem, it is understood, in connection with efforts to insure an adequate supply of ordnance mate- rials, munitions and war supplies for the United States and the Allies. It is stated that screws, nuts, bolts and other metal manufactures of that character /do not fit each other ,es- pecially ' if made by different manu- facturers in Connecticut and else- where. The army and navy experts say it is most desirable that parts of guns and other war materials should be irter- changeable. RepresentatfVe Tilson of Connecti~ cut took up the question of screw threads in the last congress and now he has been invited to attend the con- ferenge on the subject that is above referred to. Pafleflufimmmum Frederick C. Penfield, United States ambasador to Austro-Hungary, who is now on his way home, is a Conngcti- cut man. He had started for this country, it is understood, before Aus- tria broke off diplomatic relations with the Uhited States. Ambassador Penfield and his wife, it is understood, have been the re- cipients of many attentions on the part of the Austrian government, court and authorities. There has been some little mild criticism on account of this fact, as it was eaid that the aceeptance of honors from a forelgn government places American diplo- ‘mats under obligations, takes away a certain amount of their independence, and renders it embarrassing for them to 'act to the fullest extent in the in- terests of their ggvernment, AGED MEN IN CHURCH CHOIRS. London, April 13.—Church choirs which have been disrupted owing to the call of young men to the army have found it necessary to requisi- tion the veterans of the congregation. A large number of men at from 65 tc 70 years of age have returned to the choristers’ stalls, and, in a few instances, women choirs, wearing sur- plice, cassock and purple hat of uni- form pattern have been organized. BELFASTS MEN IN THE AR)II‘.. Belfast, Ireland, April 13.—Of 70,- 000 men .of military age in Belfast, 40,000 have joined the army since the beginning of the war. The majority of the remaining 30,000 men are en- gaged on war work. This city has also given $1,250,000 to the relief of wounded soldiers. “WELL smcmmn INU.S. | ON WAYTOJOIN | THE BRITISH NAVY SIR ERNEST H. SHACKLETON (PHOTO TANEN ON THE ENDURANCE BY COL.D. BRAINARD, EXPLORER - \ Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, the fa- mous explorer of tiie antarctic re- gions, is now in the United States and is on his way, from south polar work to England to join the British naval service. 'He was formerly a lieuten- ant in the Royal Naval reserve. 8ir Ern will deliver a few lectures in America and will be entertained by leading scientific and social organiza- tions, such as the Explorers’ club of New York. The picture reproduced herewith is one of peculiar iterest. It was “snapped” on Shackleton’s ship Endurance by Colonel David J. Brain- erd, U. 8, A, who , with Lockwood, held the “farthest north” record be- fore it was beaten by Nansen. Shackle- ton got the “farthest south” record until Amundsen and Scott reached the south pole. Shackleton has been elected to the honorary fellowship of the American Museum of Natural History, the high- est scientific honor which the institu- tion has to bestow, the trustees a&n- nounced. This is in recognition of his antarctic exploration and his efforts in rescueing the members of his party. BUFFALOES IN SWEDEN. Stockholm, April 13.—A herd of nine American buffaloes, obtained from Hagenbeck in Hamburg, just been brought to Sweden through the efforts of Prof. C. V, Hartman of the ethnographic department of the Royal Museum. They are to be re- leased on one of thé larger islands in the Stockholm Archipelago. It is in- tended later to attempt hybridization with native cattle. These are the first bison ever seen in Sweden. DUNE” That’s what our cmt@mers say when we ’ wire their homes for Electric Lights, SERVICE QUALITY PRICE' - That’s the Reason.” New Britain’s Most Complete * Electrical Store COOLEY & TROUP “We Serve ¢o Please.” Phone 1813, NO. 6 MAIN STREET has | HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford. UNUSUAI. OFFERING OF / Very charming Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chme Georgette Crepe, Mes- saline, and Crepe Meteor in rose, gray, dark green, reseda green, copen. and navy: blue, black, tan, and a few combinations. Every one this seqson’s garments and valued from $18.50 to $29.75. On Special Sale now for $15.00. None on Approval. None C. 0. D. None Charged. - WALK BY showing the largest assortment of latest models, giving the most the money and guaranteeing al around -satisfaction in MAKE, FIT, TRIM, STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE. - “Live Wire” men’s clothing mer- .chants, B. F. GREEN & COM-: PANY, “WIN 'IN: A W ” -—o— \ YOUR FRIENDS Will thank you if /you pass this littde “TIP” to them. IV’s the “ONE BEST BET” and you can’t go wrong. SEE— Their wonderful styles. FEEL— Their excellent materials. KNOW- Their remarkable values. The BUY— One of tllese nobby up-to-tlle : ute’ suits. ‘ “WEAR ONE AND WIN” —p— . Double breasteds—single straight fronts— one, two or three button . effects-belt backs Joose or stitched down models—pleated or plain-patch pockets-belt pleated sides— ,h-enchcoatslndmanymoreofthephm- er, conservative models in “Stouts,” “Slims,” “Regulars,” at all pncu from $12.00 to $25.00 ., 350 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD &