New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 12

T0 HARTFORD— COME TO HARTFORD N'T WAIT! filwlcumbdwmvl»mmml&smnhfl!d What you will have to pay fater. Sapply your famdly footwear needs for the summer at Connec- Heut's largest shoe stove at thesc unusual prices. LTE R DE CHAIR mmzfis U-BOATS OUTWITTED Has High Hopes for Device of British Experts ‘Washington, May 10.—In a speech to American naval officers at a recep- tion tendered to him last night by the Navy League of the United .States, Rear Admiral Sir Dudley de Chair of the British war mission said that British experts were at work on de- vices and inventions for coping with the submarine that gave high promise of success. Without disclosing the method, he asserted that the British experts were working along the same lines that American inventors and ex- perts were following. “The progress that has beeni made,” sald Admiral de) Chair, ‘“‘encourages me to express the confident hope that the necessary antidote to the sub- marine will be found.”’ ‘What the British flag officer said in his speech was regarded as very sig- nificant and may explain the intima- tions that have come from London during the last week to the effect that great progress was being made in the campaign against submarines. It was the first intimation from an official source that the British ex- perts were also believed to be on the road ' toward suocess in developing devices to combat the U-boats. 1 Admiral de Chair said that hence- forth British and American experts would work together in this effort “so that all the genius of the American and British peoples will be Adevoted to it.” American and British naval officers declared Admiral de Chair, will not be content to let things rest with the merchant shipbuilding program as a means to crush the submarine. “As a practical proposition® he d, “it will be six months before the full weight of a merchant shipbuild- ing program can be felt. Decisive re- sults must be, can be, and I am con- fident will be achieved before then by the combined efforts of our navies. ' To elude the submarine is not enough. ' We men of the navy will not content- to kill this bear by runnifjg him to death.” He urged the development of strategy that would running him to death.” He would | “place our- navies effectively on the | offensive against the submarines: to |Iamlel of Great Britain and | Unitea Stat: drive against their power, not singly or -nnnnod!fllly. but with a crushing blow. | The ueepfinn was given to- the naval members of the British War Mission “to commemorate the close | accord co-operation achieved be- tween the naval forces and the Navy the " All navy officers and marine corps officers in Washington were invited. Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president of the league, spoke upon the good effects of Anglo- Amierican naval co-operation. “It is with special pleasure,” said Admiral de Chair,- “that I meet to- | night the of jof the United States navy in Washingfon as a-body and the thy S| members of Navy League of the United States, because between the na- vies of the United States and Great Britain there hag been so quickly and successfully achieved a close accord and thorough co-operations from which we are all confident results will soon be shown to the world. The Navy League of the United States lias long been krown in England for its unbounded sympathy toward the i causes which we consider the cause of clvflmuon and justice, in which your country has now entered as one or j the belligerents. “I know from the work of the | British Navy League how vitally im- { portant to its welfare the United i States Navy must consider the sister A Two Fumily Brick House, centrally located, eleven roonms, $4,200. Only $1,200 emh needed. Corp., Plainville, Ct. RS TO RENT ) AND OPEN CARS FOR INGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL: 943-3, 'S GARAGE, MAIN STRLET Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars MilhamsAutu Co. siy-n. 367 Eim 85 location, from institutional atmosphere. oumber of eight reeelved assures close dividual sttestion. to_recognition. ncnnm NEW BRIT, Surgical and Obstetric Patients. excellent surroundings, free All physiclans entitied Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREEp Uivery Cars for hire, day and sgme "Phone 234, Keeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Stresta. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Bupplies.' Repairing a Specialty,, Tel. 1928 organization in this country. An agency for the concentration of pub- lic opinion upon a statesmanlike pro- gram of naval propaganda is a strong support of the most vital national in- “fimvmmw ‘We have all of us at this minute centered our thought upon the task that confronts the navies of the allied countries of overcoming and crushing the German submarine campaign. In this task the United States Navy 1s about to render most necessary as- sistance. You will agree with me that the necessary thing is to make our operations against the submarine im- mediately effective. The vast pro- gram of merchant ship building pro- posed' by the United States govern- ment as a means to overwhelm the submarine campaign has encouragea and thrilled the people of the allled countries, and we know that it has produced consternation in Germany wherever the kaiser's censorship has failed to suppress the facts. But we men of the navy will never be satis- fled to leave things to this one method of offsetting the submarine menace, As a practical proposition it will be at least six months before the full weighy of a merchant ship building program can be felt. Decisive results must be, can be, and I am confident will pe, achieved before then by the combined efforts of our navies. To elude the submarine is not enough. We men of Classified advertisements in the Herald furnish a maxi- mum of service at a minimum cost—They are penny invest- ments which experience has shown return high dividends. 10 RENE®. TO RENT—Two tenemants, five rooms each, first and second floors, all modern ;improvements, steam heat, at 475 Arch street. Inquire Kaplan, 471 Arch street. 5-10-tf TO RENT—Five room tenement, mod- ern improvements. Inquire .16 South Main street or Long's Shoe Store. 5-9-e.0.d.-tt TO RENT—Store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage, 67 Church stret. Apply Herald Pup. Co. 5-10-tf TO RENT—Six room tenements in new houses which will be finished | this week. All modern improve- - ments. For particulars call at 1938 Main St, room 6. Open' evenings from 6 to 8. Can be seen’Sunday by calling at 60 City Ave. Title Realty and Development Co. © 5-10-d3 TO RENT—Eight rooms, first floor; improvements modern; corner West Main and Curtis streets. tion 89 East Main street. Informa- 5-10-6dn TO RENT—Five room tenement, all impmumonu 593 West Main St, 5-9-déx TO' RENT—Furnished room with or without board, in American family. 32 Hart street. 5-9-4ax FURIES 0 i AR SO et Kl TO RENT—Seven room tenement at 234 Chestnut street. Apply at store 186 Chestnut street. 6-9-3d TO RENT—Three rooms, $7. Greenwaod stre: §-9-tc TO RENT—A first class baker shop in good ocondition and good locality. Also store and house. Price rea- sonable. Yale Gordéon, 31 Union street, Middletown, Conn. '‘Phone 1030, 579-2. 5-8-54x TO RENT—Rooms, second floor. ply Sovereign ‘Trading Co., Main street. 8round floor; 31 Franklin Square. 8-7-t¢ TO RENT—Tenement, four rooms, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street. 5-7-tf TO RENT—For- the summer in west end, furnished apartment of six rooms. For particulars address Box B1§B, Herald Ome-./ 5-7-tt TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 101 Fairview street. 5-10-3ax HEDP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Two young men 17 to 30 years old in shipping department. B. & K, Mfg. Co., 178 Eillis street. { 6-10-1a WANTED—Bright boy to learn tool and diemaking. B. & K. Mfg. Ca., 178 Ellis street. 5-10-14 WANTED—Man of forty years or over. Near own home. Three to ten dollars -daily, Permanent. Write. Pequod Nursery Co., Meri- den, Conn. B. & K. Mfg Co., 178 Ellis street. 6-9-1d WANTED—Bright boy to learn tool and diemaking. B. & K, Mfg. Co., 178 Ellis street. 6-9-14 BOY WANTED to learn trade in cigar factory. One with experience de- sired. 18 Monroe street. 5-9-1dx WANTED—Store clerk; must be neat and clean, and have good- refer- ences, one with grocery experience preferred. Address “Clerk,” Box 16, Herald. 5-8-tf WANTED—Driver, at once. & Co., Commercial street. Armour 5-8-tt dress in own handwriting, references. Address Box X24X, Herald Office. 6-1-tf WANTED—At Once, Two first class plumbers. The F. A. Shaffer com- pany, 240 Main street, Bristol. 5-9-3d the navy will not be content to kill|. this bear by running him to death. “By new schemes of strategy and by new devices and inventions we are confident that the answer to the sub- marine will be found. The public has been informed recently of the ef- forts in this country to crush the sub- marine by these devices. The inven- tive genius of the Entente Powers of Europe is likewise centered upon this effort and, although it is a practice of naval officers never to claim victory untll it is won, the progress which has been made in this direction encour- ages me to express the confident hope that the necessary antidote to the sub- marine will be found. In both coun- tries we are working upon it together, so that all the genius of the Amer- “While thls work continues ' our naval experts will be constantly de- veloping new strategic schemes to place our navies effectively on the of- fensive against the submarine to drive againat their power not . singly and spasmodically, but with a crushing blow. “Of these favorable results, which we must have, I am more than ever confident, gince my visit to the United @tates, because of the excellent spirit and the keen desire for close oo- operation which I have found on the part of the American Navy and the Navy Department. This is the en- couraging news which I will take back | to England and to my brother officers of the British Na: The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- | ers out of the hundreds will CASH IN ADVANCE. WARTED, must be over 35 years of age. Ap- ply Box Lfl5, Herald. 5-9-d2x ‘WANTED—Position as stenographer. Two years experience. Tel. 1198. Jennie Rose., 93 Hartford Ave. .6-10-a3x WANTED—Every family to cut the high cost of Mving! Join now, the Box 5-10-d3x family of four. ald office. intendent, P. O. 2096, 5-10-d3x SRR R T SRRV BT board 8 1-2 year old girl with private family. Address ‘‘Board,” Box 17, Herald. 6-9wilx | WANTED—8mall tenement, near trol- ley, by two ladies. X13X, Herald Office. ‘Address Box 5-10-t£ WANTED—Position as housekeeper in widower’s home. American pre- ferred. Address Box 114, Plain- ville, Conn, 5-9wx WANTED—CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH. I pay 1 to $10 a set. Don’t matter if broken. Also buy old gold and silver, such as watches, chains, spectacle frames, rings. crowns and’ bridgework, etc. Drop a postal, will call and bring cash for same, this week only. Address Herald Office. WANTED—To .sell half interest in ‘well-estahlished photography busi- ness. Fine opportunity for right party. Address “Photography’ Box XL 20, Herald. 5-5-5a WANTED—Boy with grammar school education, to work in store. W 491 Main street. . 5-8-3d WANTED — VULCANIZING. method. Prices reasonable. Tubes 25c and up. Work guaranteed. Olcott's, 18 Winthrop street, rear. Tel. 56-4. 5-5-10a New ‘WANTED—A. competent cook who is willing to go to the shore for the summer- No laundry work. Mrs. C. F. Bennett, 133 Forest St. 5-3-tf TWO NICE PROPERTIES One Two Family, all Modern Home of condition, . H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 Over twenty years ex- perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work. THE WELDON, Room S, Asylum Street, Hartford INDIANA 'WORM DRIVE | A YEAR TO PAY . .. $1,850.00 $2,250.00 $83,000.00 $4,000.00 GOLD CARRIAGE CO,, 'Phone 473-4—1435-3. 314 PARK STREET Sale on Used Cars—Touring, and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO CO. 189 MAIN STREET TEL. 221-4 FOR HOUSES and LOTS MAPLE HILL ‘Phone 3020.. We you to build, THE RIDGEWOOD ©o., 276 Main Streot. HORACE L HART, AUTO LIVERY TEL. 1030, 1wmm 596 ARCH STREET ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ LOST. ST——$10.00 reward for return of 0 packages taken on car from lainvill to Southing = Monday night, 6:37 out of New Britain. Ohrnstedd's Photo Establishment. Thursdey or Friday, fe- male dull puppy, tan ‘and white. Finder pleass eddress Box 14AA, Herald Office. 5-8-3d FOR SALR, P i A S FOR SALE—Youth's grey suit, size 84. Never been worn. Will sell for $5. Apply 66 Trinity §t. 5-10-43 FOR SALE—White, willow baby car- riage, reversible, perfect. Tel. 2154 ;25 Columbia_street. 5-10-2 FOR SALE—Household furniture tor sale. Inquire 72 Elm street. 5-10-dvx | FOR SALE—One good work horse wagons. = 142 4-21-tt and three business Main street.. . —_—— WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral - housework. No. « washing. Tel. 1602, or 28 Murray St. 5-2-tf NURSE GIRL WANTED. Mrs. Stan- ley Sheldon, 8 Emmons: Place. 6-10-a3 ST T SR PR I o 1 ‘WANTED—Competent second girl. Mrs. H, H. Pease, 191 Vine atmt.sd 5-10 o) ISR s S e e WANTED—Competent maid ‘for gen- eral housework. - No washing. Ref- eren ‘Mrs. 8. T. Goss, 48 Grove HilL 4-20-tf — WANTED-—A laundress. Apply ; New Britair General’ hospital 4-18-tf - NOTICE. et e AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN OUT. Reasonable rates. -Allen car. Richard Cowert. Tel. 255-12. 6-7-wix A PIANO student will give lessons to beginners, 50 cents an hour. Ad- be interested in your propo- sition.” i FOR saLB. FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building * lots on or near trolley lines. W, P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 5-4-8ax P R A FOR SALE—Horses and wagons. 385 Arch. stieet. 4-2322 GRS SO e L P ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we vuy, we exchange—also we do first class repuiring. Barbour Rug Co., 48 Lewis street, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Charter 3397 ar 8§70. on, dump carts, etc. Inquire Hstate of W. R. Sparks, 314 Park. 5-9-41 FOR SALE—Just received w‘ car horses from Ohio, 20 head, weighing from 1200 to 1600, suit- able for general purposes. John A. - Hoftman, 1159 Fast street. . 'I‘tdll. FOR SALE—1914 Indian Twin Motote . cycle, overhauled, new framse, spring, tank, tire, tubes, 1918 ¥ engine and Prestolite. Tirst. $100° takes it. ¢ Mr. Lindsley, ~Williams 33 Auto Co., New Britain. 8-8-3a< FOR SALE—Flying Merkel Herald office. FOR SALE—Have & two-ton . way truck, I will sell my pair o black horses, welghing 2,800 yha, work. single or double. Prics cash $350. M. Irving- :um.‘ : letht Court. aress Box X4X, Herad. ‘4-8-tt ===# : 3 family house, No. 48 Prospect. A good renting proposition. 8 room cotf No. 35 Columbia, fine garden and fruit—nice home. 2.tamily house, 752 East street.’ mp%‘t (Cheap.) [ house, 61 “l‘lllkl}'n. A gain: for. little ecash. For Rent, No. 79 Eim St., § rooms, $30, and 9 rooms house, 74 Hamilton, - H. D.EUMPHKEY. 272 Mam Streel‘.si CAMP REAL 272 Main Street ESTATE 0. ~ 365 Bank Bulliing. NEW BRITAIN TOOL COMPANY! nyunhuveanyme.MWl-anIuk to be done, take it to us and look over our BOW, Onrbon burned out anil Cylindors ment and by experts. 52 WOODLAND £ mem 'mom 1738 lanley St Prunerlv “For Sah' Nmmmflymmm,mw-& location. Get price and terms from % THE HOME BANKING AND REALTY CO.- FRANK W. nonns. Treas. ‘Phone 788 HARRY G. moocx, Secfy. "KISSEL KAR TRUCKS—Ewy feh 2 mw’ 3 3-4 ton|$1,085; 1% ton, $1,485; 2 ton; $2,100; 335 ton ”,“l, 5 tom $3.750. KISSEL PLEASURE KARS Kissel All Year Kar, five passcuger, two tops, $1.735; Double Six, seven passenger, two tops, $2,650. 5 passenger touring, $1,285; Double Six, seven passenger touring, R. M. HEALEY, $2,250. 168 ARCH STREET e 100 FT. RAILROAD FRONTAGE 50 Feet of Side track With 3 Family HOIISO—FOIK Sale By SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc.: 242 MAIN STREET. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANDS IN Window Glass, Patty, Paints and Varnishes.. MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established in 1864, -l'he ou-t Wall Paper and 304 MAIN STREET. We Make Paint Shop = the Omp | PHOND 834 Signe £-prtt o