New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 12

G. FOX & CO. BGI NING JULY 18 and CONTINUING UNTIL SEPT, 14, INCLUSIVE, THIS STORE WILL OLOSE Entrances on Pratt Trum- bull and Church Streets, Butterick Patterns Church Street Section FRIDAYS AT 12 M. BATHING SUITS Womén, Misses and Children - Very Attractive ' Women we've never shown an assortment of Bathing Suits more varied and attractive. There ts in Wool and Silk Jersey, in Poplin, Mohair, Sateen, Satin, Taffeta, Pongee and Peau de Cygne. Dbelt styles, include both Swimming and Beach Suits, low neck and no sleeves—straight lines, one-piece $1.98 up to $22.50 L $1.98 10 $8.98. Misges' “Bathing Suits in Jersey Slip-on and Bloomer Styles, the latter also used for the camp life, ‘g’ Bathing Suits in Styles suitable for boy or girl, one-pieve Jersey with bloomers and knick- ars, al} colors, sizes 3 to 10, 50C to $2.98. Bathing ‘Wings, Bathing Caps in pure gum *and rubberized silk,.150 styles to select from. ! Bathing' Combinations, including the bloomer knee style, Prices $50c to $5.98. $8 to $15 Sample Pumps Boots and Oxfords $4.50 and $5.95 ' ‘Bepch mede, every pair of them, and the Pumps predominate, these in the best shades of the finest * ‘grdde leathers. Newest lasts, mostly 4B. Pumps, Shoes, and Oxfords in patent, black and tan Russian; " fawsn buckskin, white kig and white queen cloth. Leather Cuban .heels and wood covered heels. Sam- ples represent the highest type of workmanship and selected leathers. BHOE DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR, Nemo Corsets It .. TINUE to wear them. S ON After Monday, REDUSO 344 $3.50 00 $4.00. -REDUCING .Nos. 506, " We haveg & supply them at the old prices u, -other Get Your Model these Corsets and will to and including June 30. Néemo models for the present. TRUMBULL Now—Save Money )u wear Nemo Corsets, one thing is sure—you will CON- Better buy now. sl , July 2, Prices Advance on These .Models Nos, 300, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 324, 326 and 508, 522 and 523 from $5.00 to $6. continue to sell No advance in Now and Avold This Unavoidable Increase in Price : 3 JIGAGD NAYOR OFF | FOR DRAFT rman Speech Makes Him * " Persona Non Grata | Chicago, Jusie 11.—Naming of the bty exemption boards in Chicago will pass on the clm.uxuh t;r mption made by men who regis- prod I-n'!\l::dnyhtobouken en- ly out of the hands of Mayor on and his close friends, ac- ding to semi-official information. ouly, according to this report, is 8 tayor to be denied further parti- n in registration matters, but on he s not to be consult- d a part of the pa- the country. Joy; mwen, it is understood, is to "‘W’ for the mayor of Chi- in ‘all future dealings with the department. Not only will the or recommend the names of exemption boards down-state, as templated by the act of congress, he is to-be asked by President on to suggest the names of the boards in gu:‘co. b : governor, 'ormations, al- wdy has been sem-officially notified t-he will be aaked to send in the of 240 exemption officials to in Chicago. : The law is said to not entirely clear as between gov- #rnor's and mayor's dutles ' in the soatter oue section putting the author- My up $o the governor. LI the Intention ofu:.he &u}; Ingtow/ authorities that e Inof panies be forwarded to them the fore week. Gov. Lowden in rs of the legislature to state impressed upon. them the im- portance of having their recommenda- in his hands not later than to- Now that he is to supersede Thompson in choosing the, Chi- bosrds too it 1s thought Iikely forwarding of all the names to hington will be delayed a couple on, the report runs, has a pinion of Gov. Lowden’'s busi- ‘ability sad his patriotism, due to ° action in everything per- national defence since the Y of war. Illinois was the atigeats to offer its resources to the b hment. fhen Mayor Thompson refused to Marshal Joffre and Minister Vi- " to Chicago Gov. Lowden imme- ly .sent the officlal invitation of Thino That Mayor Thompson 1s from now on ”mn-.’ non grata at Washington and that he will be refused any fur- ther' participation in the war mobili- tien either of foodstuffs or fighting Borces e stated as a settled convic: tion tonight by a local election offi- clal. Coples of the mayor’'s personal or- gan, a weekly newspaper printed in Chicago and edited by his close po- litical friends, denouncing the war on Germany, are said to have been sub- mitted to high officials in Washing- ton. These utterances, goupled with the mayor's statement that he would not invite Marshal Joffre to Chicago “because this is the sixth German city in the world” and his continual hanging back finally have led Wash- ington, and ' particularly the army chiefs, to eliminate him altogether from the list of helpers, according to the report. AIN OF RED CROSS IN BIG CANPAIGN Society Explains Purposes in Ask- ing Public for $100,000,000 Washington, June 11.—The specific purposes to which the Red Cross ex- pects to devote the $100,000,000 4t has asked the American people to contribute are enumerated in a state- ment made public today by Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war coun- cil of the Red Cross. President Wil- son has set aside the week of June 18 to 25 as Red Cross week, and Mr. Davison hopes.to obtain contributions for the full amount of the fund dur- ing that period. *“Our endeavor,” -the statement says, “will be to supplement the ef- forts of our allies in caring for their sick and wounded. “We shall help provide the bare necessities of life to the hostages in devastated France; to aid them to rehabiliaté themselves and thus strengthen the man power of the French army. ‘ We shall strive to hearten Russia by providing additional ambulances and other relief for the sick and wounded along the battle front. We shall try to succor the homeless and ‘wandering peoples of Poland, Lith- uania and western Russla. “We hope to extend aid to those who are fighting the battles of liberty in Rumania Serbla and Italy—indeed to relieve human misery everywhere among our enemies. “We have $100,000,000 as the mini- mum"of our need. It is evident that we could use many times that amount. To administer these funds economically and effictently we are developing an organization headed by some of the most competent and ex- perfenced business men in the coun- try. They serve without pay. ‘“We believe firmly that the efforts of our Red Cross can be a valuable STREET SECTION. BATHING BOOTS Ladies’ high lace sateen Bathing Boots in black with white and white with black trimmings. One-strap Sandals in colors, White and black. Shoe Department, 48c, 73c, 98c. agency in helping to win this war. To us of the war council, that is a hu- manitarian service in its highest sense and to render it effectively will be our paramount purpose.” KNOWN DEAD TOTAL 6S8. Hope Held Out for 82 Others in Mine Shate. Butte, June 11.—The rescue of 23 men yesterday who were thought to be among the dead in the Speculator shaft of the North Butte Mining comi- pany, where more than 200 were en- tombed Saturday, renewed hope today" that some of the 82 men still believed to be in the mine will be taken out alive. The latest figures made public by the coroner account for 63 known dead. The total probable 'dead, the coroner sald, was 145. There are still thought to be 82 men in the mine. SOUTHERN ROADS PLEAD. ‘Washington, June 11.—Final argu- ments of southern shippers and rall- roads in the plea of the roads for a fifteen per cent. increase in freight rates was presented to Interstate Commerce commission at the resump- tion of its hearing today. With the arguments of western interests to- morrow the hearings will be closed. Nine attorn day djvided the shippers. Open-. ; \ AUTO LICENSES SUSPENDED. Motor vehicle operator's licenses of Andrew Falk of 7 Connecticut ave- nut, Louis Nair, Jr., of 6§61 Main street and Abraham Wolf of 391 Stan- ley street have been temporarily sus- pended pending investigation relative to degree of responsibility in recent accidents in which they have been im- plicated. The information was con- tained in a communication received by Chief of Police Willlam J. Raw- lings today by the office of Auto- mobile Commdssiéner ‘Robbins B. Stoeckel. B e —————T GOLD CARRIAGE CO., GARAGE INDIANA TRUCKS 333 PARK STREEM "Phone 1487-12—1435-3 your agents—the penny ads reacl hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. i TO RENT, TO RENT—A desirable room in small private family to gentleman or lady in business with or with- out board. Terms reasonable. Box 22 BB, Herald. 6-11-5a FOR RENT—Single house with garden, 6 cent fare from New Bri- tain. Trolley passes door. Apply Dewitt- A. Riley, 162 Main Street. The Service Agency. 6-9-d6 TO RENT—Furnishel room. Modern conveniences. Private family. Suit- able for two. Central. Address . Box 12XX, Herald. . 6-11 TO RENT—Flive modern improvements, street. room flat. All 124 Dwight 6-11-3dx ——— TO' RENT—Tenement, 5 rooms, first floor, all improvements. Inquire 473 Park St. 6-9-tf TO RENT—Seven room apartment, 96 Harrison street. 837-4, bl TO RENT—Flve or six rooms, floor. 88 Whiting street. first 6-8-tf TO RENT-—Tenement of five rooms, second floor, new house. 488 Stan- ley street. Inquire down stairs. 6-8-a3x TO RENT—Six room tenement; all latest ' improvements; garage it wanted, 91 Maple street or call 394 Main street. 6-8-tf ) TO RENT—Six end four room ten- ements. . Apply to B. Katz, Whiting and Cherry streets. 6-8-8dx TO RENT—T7 room cottage, Hart St., $36.00; 7 room 2-family house, Rockwell avenue, $30.00. 5§ Toom + 2-family house, 12 Rockwell avenue, $36.00, George A. Quigley, 277 Main street. 5-23-tf TO RENT—Three furnished rooms, Nght housekeeping ‘conveniences. Central. Address Box 1XX, Herald Office. 5-7-6dx TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, first floor, modern improvements, 31 Franklin Square. 6-6-tf TO RENT—Two tenements, improve- ments, four rooms. Inquire 36 Connerton street. 6-5-6dx 'J:‘O RENT—Five room tenement, all modern improvements, 130 Cherry street. 6-3-tt. TO RENT—June 15th, lower floor, six rooms, 64 Harrison St., 'Phone. 1509. 6-1-tf P S SR S TO RENT—First floor tenement, five rooms, modern improvements. In- quire 76 Pleasant street, second floor. 5-31-tf TO RENT—Four room tenement, 65- 67 Winthrop street. 5-29-tt TO RENT—Five rooms; all improve- ments. 47 Glen street. Tel. 2057-3. B-17-t¢ ————— TO RENT—Tenement, four rooms, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street, 5-7-tt TO RENT—Flat of seven rooms, sot coal range, gas and electric light. 359 Main street. Apply same num- ver, Tel. 1771, §5-22-t¢ —— TO RENT—Office rooms, .second floor. Apply Sovereign Trading Co., 162 + Main street. 6-8-tf TO RENT—Store for commercial use- in Herald Building. Frontage, 67 Church stret. Apply Herald Pup. Co. 5-10-tf —————————e——— Sale on Used Cars—Touring, Roadsters and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO GO. 189 MAIN STREET TEL. 221-4 Kegley's Garage Dealer for Overiand and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies, 8 Specialty.. Hudsen, Oakland, Maxwell Willams Atto Co. Office and Show Room 1 and 3 Main St. 287 Eilm St. e Denison Garage | 430 MAIN STREET. uvenyc-nm:hire.“:-y!‘;l:m' i fime "Phone 234. Tel. 1238 CHARGE 1¢¢ Everybody is not reading the Herald all of the time butumebodyismdingflw‘ Herald most of the time— Your advertisement is always All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald: office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. e ————————— DOST,’ LOST—Fraternity pin between Raile road Station and Stsnley street or on Carnival grounds. Reward If returned to Herald oaice. 6-11-1d LOST—St. Bernard dog, white and yellow. No 49,405 on tag. Answers to name “Prince.” Notify Bernar- dino Marganili, R. F. D., Box 67, Plainville. 6-9-d2x E ) ———————————— HEDP WANTED—MALE. — WANTED-—Experienced corner stayer and stripper. .Apply New Britain Paper Box company, 22 Walnut street, 6-11-2d RS BTV e N R O AT WANTED—Man who can drive 1 1-2 ton auto truck and who thorough- ly understands repairing gasoline engine. Only competent man need apply to Baker & Lasher, Inc, 307 Church street. 6-9-2a4 AR N s A SN T KRR WANTED—Young man for clerical work in factory production depart- ment. One with experience pre- ferred. Apply Superintendent, Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. 6-9-3d WANTED—Boy in blue print depart- ment of local factory drawing room. Address in own handwriting, -Box 27XXX, Herald Office. 6-6-6a PAINTERS WANTED; “unibri’’ meén. Apply - Turner Constructioh”* Co., Bristol. Frank Stone. ' "fb-wilx EURTR AT Bt A ‘WANTED—A young man for soda | fountain. The Miller-Hanson Drug ; Co, 5-17-tf " " ONE CENT A WORD. EACH INSERTION FOR BALE—Gas stove in good condi- tion. Also small refrigerator. 57 Fairview. 6-11-2dx —_— POR SALE—Stesl ooat portable garage, sise 10x16, Never been set up, Price right. Address Garage, Herald Office. 6-11-3d _—— FOR amount of house- hold furniture, ice chest, couch, sofa and other small articles. 22 Park Place, Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 7. 6-11-24 FOR SALE—Ford tourlug car. B. Marholin, 513 East street. 6-11-g8 _— FOR SALE—Farm tools, cultivator, harrow, corn cutter and . harness. 47 Dewey street. 8-11-a3x —_— FOR SALE—Racer body for smaii auto. Also 7' passenger metel body. 63 Hart strett. 6-11-d2x —_—— FOR SALE—A horse five years old broke single and double, reason for selling have no further use for him. Price reasonable, John Frank, neat Crist Mill, East Berlin, Conn. 6-9-2dx FUR SALE—1 Ford delivery, 1 Plerce Arrow light truck, one 1914 Pope- Hartford touring, equipped with electric lights and self starter. Will sell reasonable to mdke room. M. Irving -Jester, corner Park and Elm street. R-6-t e ——————— FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT—Nicely furnished . rooms, suitable for two people. 83 Maple t. -8-a7 — ROOM and board for two. 33 Maln street. Tel. 1626-14. 8-7-wix . 'WANTED—Colored maid at Y. W. C. A, : 6-11-34 PR S SO C R R SR ‘WANTED—Woman - to -do washing. Fhone 134-5. 6-9-a2 WANTEMN. WANTED—Woman wishes washing and ironing at home or out. Clean- ing of any kind. Plainville. 99 Whiting street, 6-11-d2x ‘WANTED—By married man, position as night watchman. Otis Frink, 49 Cherry street. 6-11-3dx W. D—Two gentlemen, room and | board. Inquire 84 Prospect St., ddwnstairs. 6-11-2dx ‘WANTED—Girls for chamber work, experience unnecessary. Hotel Bond, Hartford, Conn, 6-11-14 —_— ‘WANTED—To buy old automobiles in any condition. Louis Boyer, 238 Chapman street. 6-8-11-13x WANTED—Man to wash automobiles and for garage work. Must be ex- perienced washer. Morrin's Garage, 200 Bast Main St. 6-9-2d WANTED—Girl to wash dishes and assist with housework. Mrs., W. C. Brown, 625 Arch street. 6-9-tf WANTED TO RENT—By young couple, upstairs half of two-family modern house, hot water or steam heat, in desirable residential section. Address, Box XL 10, Herald. TWO HORSES walked into my barmn last Saturday, one dapple gray and . one bay mare. Owner ‘¢an have same by proving property and pay< ing expenses. A. Alberts, Kensing- ton. 6-11-tf —_— LAWN MOWERS Sharpened at 31 Greenwood street. Tel. 153-12 or 1457-4. 6-11-1d4 TR AR | T Automobile Parties Taken Out-—Rea- sonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-1-2. SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. ‘We are prepared to take care of your wants for signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street, 6-8-tf FOR SALE Business or residential site, corner East Main and Harvard streets. Ex- cellent location with over 300 feet of improved frontage on East Main St H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall *Phone 606-3 ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Co., BRANCH 103 West Main St., New Britata, Conn, AUTO AT HORACE 1 HART Reliable and Reasonable Service TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Arranged GARAGE ARCH STREET ‘WANTED—Experienced stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeep- ing. Address P. O. Box 1025, 9-6a WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Four in family. No washing. 'Mrs. C. J. White, 31 Curtis street. 6-8-tf WANTED—Competent maid. Apply Mrs. H W. Hatch, 22 8t te WANTED—Girls and women. Union Laundry, 266 Arch 8t, New Brit- ain, Conn. 6-6-11 ——— ‘WANTED—Competent maid, general work, for small family, good cook and neat. E. F. Smith, 112 Lake street. 5-28-1¢ WANTED—MIDDLE AGED LADY BOOKKEEPE! FOR SALE New and Second Hand Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. ' . A.D.LIPMAN, 34 LAFAYNITE STREET. before the public. ~ FOR SADR, FOR SALE—$150 buys Ford cl delivery. In good running o ‘This is a real bargain. once. Elmer Auto Co., e L e FOR SALE—Horse and wagon. ‘Do. herty’s market, Arch St 5-21- FOR SALE—One pair horses, VME 2,800 Ibs. Guaranteed sound. Price reasonable to prompt buyer. Apply at 49-583 Commercial 8t., New Britain. FOR SALE—Cord wood, Cedar bean poles, Cedar fence posts and hard fleld stone. Rowland E. Ho-r:a\ Plainville, Conn. Tel. §1-2. 5-29 FOR SALE—Cottage at-Ocean Beack New London, Conn. Lot, ‘Afty seventy-five feet, 'with small wharf; faces .on Bentley“avenue, backs on Alewife Covet ground floor cont car; entrance: hall, front and rear porches; n floor oonzd.n- four bed :rooms- one bath' room. 5-21-tf 3 The cottage is lightsd by #168- ] tricity, contains modern: plumbing, ¥ ‘with brass water piping for hot and: cold water, Ruud water heater and Kkitchen gas range, is of modern construction, plastered inside ‘and cement stucco outside, with red asl slate roofs. “Bullt, by an architect for sonal use, substantially co for ‘living ‘in the year through. Price, $8,600. '‘Apply to Dudley St. C. Donnelly, architect, Plant building, New Len - dom, Conn. 5 © 8- It o are looking o -lq' p‘,} money buy you as good ‘s ocar ful in your selection of a used motor car—you can well afford to got one of 1916 Touring, 4 cyl, Réfinished. $638 1915 Touring, Refinished ...sv. 3500 1914 Touring, Refinished . 1918 Touring, Refinished .. REO, 1913 Touring .. REO, 1914 Touring . REO, 181¢ Tyuring ... CHALMERS ¢ Touring . SCRIPPS-BOOTH 1916 .... 0 CHEVBQLET Runabout, 1914 $378 OAKLAND, 1916 SIX ........ $638 | OVERLAND, 1916 Touring ....$378 DODGE, 1916 Touring .....s.. 5488 Our word for it—thése cars are bargains. RUSSELLP. TABER, Inc.? 128 Allyn Street, FOR SALE. ; GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE—JOHN STREET—$5,000 Farm of 4 acres, good house and Algo house and barn and about ‘barn. Nenl"-u-_lngmAw.trvllvy. 2 acres on Shuttle. Meadow Avenue, : “H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. - FIRE INSURANCE 1 hav e quality of NOTICE TO AUTO O GARAGES. My prices 16 BLAKE OT. 4 MONEY TO LOAN. 4 work, H. L. CHRISTOPH » 'PHONE 1186-33. Set Your Clock Ahead and Save Daylight if You Want to - Get This. Two Houses Con You Beat it? - 273 Main Street and a barn for Only $5,700. ESTATE CO. *\./ SIX ROOM COTTAGE—WITH GARAGE. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. ) 242 MAIN STREET. . SAVE THAT BROKEN metals. Prices reasonable. New and Used cars. PART!—Welding of all Automobile Kepairing. COHEN MOTOR COMPANY 8¢ ARCH STREET TEL,