New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY o9, 1917. - JENRY FIELD, HEIR 10 MILLIONS, DEAD fas to Share in Fortune Lelt by : Grandfather New York, July 9.—Henry FField rs old, son of the late Marshall eld, Jr., of Chicago and grandson Marshall Field, died in the Pres- ‘terian Hospital here yesterday. He derwent an operation on Thursday rreue\'e an abscess of the luns. His death was unexpected, as it had that his condition Dr. Adrlan Van S. received a call Field had ien announced Es satisfactory. mbert, the surgeon, come at once that Mr. icome worse Mr. Field, who inherited a large for- grandfather and from married here on Feb. to Miss N v Keen Perkins at the yme of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Dana bson, one of the five Langhorne sis- rs, famed for their beauty On account of the operation Mrs. eld came to New York. Her hus- nd’s brother Marshall Field, 3d., 18 summoned. They ere at the dtel Buckingham as guests of Mrs. /bson and were with Mr. Field when ) died. t. the Buckingham a representative the family said Mr. Field’s body buld be taken today to Greenwood, a little town of the eastern slopes | the Blue Ridge where Miss Perkins red before her marrjage. She is the \ughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Moncura kins, who also have a residence in «chmond, Va. Although born in England and edu- jted at Eaton, Henry Field decided come to America. His inother ried Capt. Maldwin Drummond r the death of Marshali Field, Jr. ung Fields had lived with his moth- and stepfather in Engiand. Mrs. summond died in September, 1916. When Henry Field canie to Ameri- he become connected with the eld enterprises. At the time of his jage it was sald he had purchas- r’:m-m in Virginia. Must Redistribute Fortunc. Chicago, Ill, July 8.—The death of r. Field ends the carefully laid plans v his future made by his grand- ther and his mother. ‘When Marshall Fleld made his will , expressed solicitude for the health his son, Marshall Field. After the \ath of this son, the father of Henry \d Marshall 3d., the merchant, in 05, added a codicil providing that @ residuary estate—at that time es- nated at $125,000,000—be held in ust for his two grandsons until 1945, hen the funds that had accumulat- {, which many persons believed ould reach $1,000,000,000, were to be vided between the young men. Marshall Field, 3d. was two years der than Henry. The codicil speci- 5d that the estate be held in trust Atil Marshall should be fitty. Three iths were to go to the elder grandson hd two-fifths to Henry. In the event the death of either, the will provid- i the surviving brother should re- live the whole estate. At the ages of 21 accumulated in- rest and a small proportion of the ncipal was paid to the young men. [t 35 interest and more of the prin- pal was to be paid. Gwendolyn Field, ister, and Mrs. Maldwin Drummond ere given a life interest. The trustees irthur B. Jones, John G. Shedd and ames E. Simpson, left for New York At night. JOUBLE OUTPUT OF COMMERCE VESSELS ‘ ding Program Insufi- “cient to Ofiset Submarines ‘Washington, July 9.—An increase of 00 per cent. in the magnitude of the ipbuilding program originally re- arded as the limit of the capacity it American shipyards and a proposal iy the United States shipping board o ask another $400,000,000 or $500,- 00,000 from congress for construc- ton work have been annaunced by 2hairman Denman. | Instead of building 2,500,000 or ,000,000 tons of steel and wooden hipping in the next eighteen months {s now the confident expectation of lhe shipping board that the tonnage 11 run from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000, The board has been authorized to yontract for tonnage to the limit of 00,000,000. Chairman Denman said hat contracts for this amount now ad been made or Were in early pros- ect, making necessary the additional half billion appropriation if the pro- gram is to be carried to its maximum »ossibilities It is Dbelieved President Wilson >robably within the present week will ssue an executive arder giving to Major General Goethals all mana- erial powers necessary to the execu- Hon of the vast program, both as to wooden and steel ships. It is re- orted General Goethals has been won ver to the wooden ship idea, which ae so bitterly opposed earlier in the {nistory of the shipbuilding campaign. |He Is understood to have Indicated to lseveral persons his willingness to build Wooden ships to the limit of the coun- try's capacity, an attitude consider- lably at variance with that which he lneld at the time he made his famous lsteel dinner speech in New York | An explanation advanced in some wugrters for the return to favor of the wpoden ships Is that the steel men are ot nearly so enthusiastic in their co- bperation with the government since it’became apparent they are not to get tHe $95 a ton originally agreed on between them and General Goethals, ibut are instead to receive 356 as a fjmininum, with a possible advance io $66 or $68, which approximates the { price the navy is paying a ton. U-Boat Effectiveness a Fact. Chairman Denman said: “‘All the Shipping board feared in February as to the effectiveness of the submarines has been realized. The present appropriation of $500,000,000 will not replace in 18 months more than four-fifths of the German des- truction since February 1. It is to America that the farces fighting Ger- many must look for the bulk of the replacement of the submarines des- truction. . “Since our original project was framed the United States has entered into the war and our army in France will require an enormous fleet to transport men, supplies and muni- tions. Submarines may reasonably be expected to appear along our coasts and compel us to curtail our naval as- sistance in European waters. “The mempers of the bord have un- der discussion the investment of an- other $400,000,000 or $500,000,000 in vessels. Such a proposal requires the approval of the President before pre- senting it to Congress. If Secretary McAdoo can suggest a reasonable place for it in our general scheme of financing for the war and the Presi- dent approves, Congress may be asked for a further appropriation of this amount.” Threat Convinces Steel Men. Chairman Denman reviewed the history of the efforts to get mater- jals and yards for the building of ships with which to nullify the effects of German submarine destruction and insure supplies to the American forces and to the Allles. The steel men at first, he said, expressed their inability to aid the Government because of their commiiments to other nations, but later, ,when the suggestion was made that the' government comman- deer the steel plants, they offered to discuss the matter with the shipping officials. It was at this time, acord- ing to Denman, that he asked Gen. Goethals to 2onfer with James A. Far- rell of the United States Steel Corpor- ation, the conference which resulted in an offer to supply the Government with as mu¢h steel as it needed at the tentative prize of $95 a ton. In the meantime, said Mr. Denman, the wooden ship plan was originated and approved by Gen. Goethals, G. W. Sprague, graduate of Annapolis and noted electrical engineer; Capt. W. H. Stayton and Rear Admiral Wain- wright U. 8. N., retired; F. W. Woon, ironmaker and shipbuilder; I. N. Hol- lis, graduate of Annapolis; Herbert Hoover, and W. L. Saunders, engl- neers. ; The board prepared a report of its project with the suggestion that Gen. Goethals be asked to manage it. This was turned over to the Council of Na- tional Defense, which after investiga- tion approved it and returned it to the President. The President gave his ap- proval and adopted the board's sug- gestion that Gen. Goethals be made the manager of construction and he was employed by the hoard in that ca- pacity. U-BOATS TO EXTEND FIELD OF WARFARE Expected to Wage Campaign in All Parts of High Sea Washington, July 9.—Reports per- sist that Germany is to increase the scope of operations of her U-boats and to announce formally that ruth- less submarine warfare no longer will be confined ta the barred zones but will apply to the high seas gener- ally. The German admiralty is un- derstood to be contemplating this move to offset any agreement between neutral countries and the FEntente Allies whereby Entente shipping is relleved by neutral shipping so that the aggregate number of vessels ply- ing through the war zone may be in- creased. As a next move in the game Germany is said to be consid- ering declaring a submarine warfare against shipping generally irrespec- tive of where the vessels are encount- ered. Officials here note that Rear Ad- miral Gleaves, commanding the naval convoy to the Pershing expeditionary force, reported having encountered one submarine well this side of the U-boat zone. This means that the U-Boats are able to operate on a wider scale than within the pre- scribed limits in case it becomes ex- pedient to do so. If the patrol of destrovers becomes too effective in the barred zone it is likely that Ger- many will simply enlarge her scope of operations to seek to nullify the 4ente and the United States. The difficulty of hunting down U-boats over a wide and virtually un- limited area is admittedly great. But there is compensation for the Entente and the United States in the realiza- tlon that the U-boat's effectiveness decreases in proportion to the dis- tance from the boat’s base, as it must limit its time of operations to f{ts needs in assuring for Iitself a safe return. The chances of intercepting steamships bound for Great Britain and France also decrease when the submarines are further out. There are two reports concerning prospective U-boat activities which are now of particular interest to the United States. One Is that the sub- marines will make every effort to cut off communication between the Amer- ican expeditionary force in Europe and their American base of supplies, by lurking in the probable lanes over which re-enforcements and supe- ‘plles may come. There is no doubt entertained that Germany will seek to strike at this transport service wher- cver the chance is regarded best. The | U-boats may 1le in wait jnst outside ! New York harbor to strike at the | American contingents. There have been recently persistent reports of the design and construc- tion of an enlarged trpe of subma- protective measures taken by the En- rine that will be able to come to American shores unaided and unat- tended without dependence of a base on this side. It is, in fact, possible that these U-boats may have been constructed for the particular pur- pose of coping with America’s entry in the war. EXAMINE MOSCOW RAILROADS. Moscow, Saturday, July 7.—The American railroad commission headed by James F, Stevens, has arrived here to examine the condition of the Moscow railway system. After a two days stay here the commission will start for the Donetz coal district. TO RENT—6 Rooms with or without garage, very latest improvements. Electricity and gas in every room. 91 Maple Street, or call 394 Main Street. See CRONA Before Buying Your Life Insurance Policy. Rep.—N. I, Mutual of Boston. OFFICE 183 MAIN ST. TEL. 221-3. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, Office, 306 Main St. 'Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed ————————r— Sale on Used Cars—Touring, Roadsters and Truck., See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO CO. TEL. 221-4 189 MAIN STREET 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 be interested in your propo- sition. Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let the city know your wants - o eNNY A WORD . CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE . ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTIOIEQ.“‘ All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. — e LOST. TO RENT. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO RENT—Three rooms, third floor, clectric lights, small porch. Apply 38 Hamilton street or 'phone G. W Gauer, 707-2. 7-9-1dx FOR SALE-—1917 Ford open delivery in first class condition. Elmer Au- tomobile Co., 22 Main street. 7-9-6d FOR SALE—Twenty acres standing grass. Five ton old hay. E. P. Dunham, Kensington. Telephone 92-4. 7-9-d2x TO RENT—Tenement, first class, improvement. 155 street. Apply in rear. al Washington 7-9-3dx FOR SALE—150 quarts new daily. ton avenue, Tel. 812-8. weight sound. buyer, 8t., FOR SALE—One pair horses, 2,800 1Ibs. Guaranteed Price reasonable to prompt Apply at 49-53 Commercial New Britain. milk C. F. Fieneman, Farming- 7-9-3d TO RENT—Large furnished room for two gentlemen. Breakfast if desired. 24 Washington St. 7-9tf SHORE RESORT. INDIAN NECK—Branford. Cottage 1905, now open, good beach, good service, trolley, terms reasonable. Mrs. Agnes D. Frey, Tel. 7-2-2Wx FOR SALE—One Dort touring car, equipped with self starter and elec- tric lights. In perfect order. Price $450. M. Irving Jester’s salesroom, cor- ner Park and Elm streets. 6-25-tf TO RENT—Space in garage for small auto. 51 Walnut street. 7-7-tf TO RENT—August 1 at Myrtle beach, five room cottage, equipped with gas for lighting and cooking, run- ning water, also coal stove. Apply Mrs. J. J. McKee, 18 Park street, Plainville. Tel. Plainville 89-3. \ 7-7-w1l LOST between St. Mary's church and Allen st, gold watch and chain, Reward of returned to 499 Allen st. 7-9-2dx NOTICE AUTOMOBILE parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Rich- ard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 7-9-6dx LOST—FTriday afternoon Henry street and Fox's Lavaliere. Kindly return Henry street. Reward. between theater, to 20 7-9-1dx FOR SALE—Pair horses, sand wagon and dump cart. Bardeck, 187 Arch St. harnessgs, Philip 7-6-6d NOTICE—I have made a specialty of rebuilding chimneys and patching. Tel. 1782. Charles Beh. 7-5-6dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken Reasonable rates, Allen Richard Covert, Tel. 255-12. 7-2-6dx urday between Plainville and For- | [TAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 _estvnlle. $2 reward will be paid for Greenwood street. Tel 153-12 or its return to the Gum Rubber Co. | 1457-4 5 6-15-t¢ East Main St, New Britain. SoE raTE el 7.3-64 | SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. | —_— 20| We are prepared to take care of your wants for signs and show HELP WANTED—FEMALE. cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street, 6-8-tf TO RENT—Furnished room, two gentlemen, with or without ‘board. Private family. Address Box 4XX, Herald Office. 7-6-3dx | TO RENT—Two five room tenements and one four rooms. Inqgu | LOST—An aut bil i | omobile tire, 34x4 Sat- TO RENT—Five room flat, heat. LOST—An auto crank, between Wal- nut Hill Park and Farmington. Return F. J. 0. B.,, Herald. ness wagons. Call at 288 Main street, afternoons from 2-4. 7-8-6dx out, car. 7-7-2dx FOR SALE—Some real good bargains in used cars, 5 and 7 passengers, roadsters. Some with electric lights and starter. All in the best “o! shape. 4.light delivery 5-ton trucks One 6 sedan, electric lights an: starter. by owner, in elegant condition Wfith extra 7 passenger body. Real bars gain for some one that wants a steam G. H. Samlow, 391 Arch St. 7-5-tf furnished John A, 7-3-d6 TO RENT—Six room flat, if desired, hot wator. Andrews Co. TO RENT—A six room flat on Church St., near Main. Inquire 39 East Main St. 7-3-26x w. NTED — Waitresses for noon hours. - Broadway Restaurant, 67 Arch street . 7-9-3dx extra full set of tools, etc. Prices A'TIO] . STTUATION WANTED. e Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Liveny Cars for hire, day and night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 'Phone 224. AUTO BARGAINS Nice Bulck Roadster, $375; Cadillac Touring, $325; New Dort Touring. $675; Flanders Touring, $100; Ford Runabout, $250; Ford Touring, 1917 practically new, lots of extras, $350. Other bargains. COHEN MOTOR CO., 86 Arch St. $500 CASH Gives you title to modern 11 room, 2 family house with corner lot and space for another house. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Rea] Estate and Insurance CITY HALL Keeley’s Garage Dealer for Overland and Cole ars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Suppltes. Repairing a Specialty,, Tel. 1228 Hudson, Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Co. Office and Show Service Station Room 1 and $ Main St. 287 Eim St GOLD CARRIAGE CO., * GARAGE" Automobile Repairing and Forging Service Station and Dis- tributors for INDIANA TRUCKS 332 PARK STREET 'Phone 1437-12—1485-2 * MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done iwa 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. ING 26 State Ktrael Hertford. Conn. STANDARD ‘AUTO RADIATOR WORKS EXPERT REPAIRING ON AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATORS Fenders, Tanks, Mufflers and Floor Trays Made to Order All kinds of Windshields Re- paired and Glasses put in, ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED, AUTO BODIES Main and East Main Sts,, Tel. 553. Under Bronson Hotel AUTO LIVERY HORACE 1. HART Rellable and Reasonable Service TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 5908 ARCH STREET Balch Garage, 203 Elm St., corner Seymour St., near East Main streef TO RENT—Private garage; place - to wash car. 91 Maple street, 7-2-tt GENTLEMAN past military age, long business experience in executive department, large corporation, will accept any 1st position in execu- tive dept., or traffic manager of large corporation during war, or longer. Address Box A L 30, Her- ald Office. 7-9-3dx WANTED—Positian as second girl. Good reference. 16 Washington St, 7-9-2a TO RENT—Six room flat, third floor, 162 Maple St. 6-18-tf FOR SALE—25 acres standing gri at Jacob Yung's farm. 355 Corbi Ave. Tel. 1959. T-7-§ FOR SALE—Brand new 1917 Harley= Davidson motoreycle. Run only 200 miles, No reasonable offer refused. Williams Auto Co., 287 Slm St 1-6-6d WANTED—A competent cook, refer- ences. Mrs, Howard L. Platt, 388 Hart St. 7-6-4d TO RENT—7 room cottage, Hart St, $35.70; 7 room 2-family house, , Rockwell avenue, $30.00. George A. Quigley, 277 Main St. 5-23-tf WANTED—Waitress and kitchen maid at New Britain General Hos- pital. 6-28-tf WANTED—By German woman, wash- ing to do at home. Mrs. Poglitch, 138 Glen street. 7-9-1dx TO RENT—Four room tenement, 65- 67 Winthrop street. 5-29-tf WANTED—Woman wants to go out' by the day, washing and house- WANTED—GIrls and women. Union ifimg;zhzee Arch St, New el?;i:; cleaning. 319 Arch St. :mI — ey HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTEM WANTED—Ford roadster at once. Address Box XX34 Herald office. T-7-tf TO RENT—Flat of seven rooms, set coai range, gas and electric light. 859 Main street. Apply sams aum- ver, Tel. 1771. 5-22-tf FOR SALE—Used 3-drawer vertical letter file with 6 drawers 3X5 and index at half ptice. Adkins Print- ing Co., 66 Church St. 7-6-d3 WANTED—Delivery men wanted for New Britain routes. Experience not necessary. Apply Kolb's Bak- ery, Broad and Jefferson St.,, Hart- ford, Conn. 7-9-2d ‘WANTED—Experienced stenographer = in large manufacturing office. Per- manent employment. Also experl- enced stenographer for substitute work. State experience and address. Stenographer, Care of P. O. Box 83, New Britain, Conn. 7-6-3d TO RENT—Store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage, 67 Church stret. Apply Herald Puo. Co. 5-10-tt e ———— FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR SALE—Buick touring car in ex- cellent, running order $200. M. Iry= ing Jester, Corner Park and EIm streets. Tel. 2109. T-3-tf . FOR SALE Desirable residence on Bassett Street, 2 family, 7 rooms each, improvements. 36 acre Farm, Berlin road on trolley. ; 10 room House, all modern. Bargain, 6 room Cottage and large lot on Chapman Street. Rent on Shuttle Meadow Ave—first class, $22.00. axrepou ruee T ot gy -y HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street.. $15.00 per full set. Single and FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. partial plates in proportion. Send| T e by parcel post and receive check by v foturn mall, L Mazer, 2007 8 5th| W (Q THREE-FAMILY HOUSES on Chestnut street, . both very desirable properties, for sale at right prices. WANTED—Boarders. Elbert J. Clark, | G0od rent to offer on West Main street. foot of Damon's Hill, Berlin. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. -2-wix Main Street 305 Bank Building. TO RENT—Furnished all rooms for light Camp street. rooms, also housekeeping, 24 7-9-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS—Separate con- Very chiealy veniences. Housekeeping. Centrally located. 16 Prospect street. 7-2-tf SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED—OId False Teeth.~ Don't For rent for month of August, bun- galow, (5 rooms) at Sound View, Conn., running water, electric lights, right on salt water front, best spot there. Boat goes with bungalow. Apply A. Rasikowski, 47 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. 7-7-3d RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 332 Wednesday Morning Specials BATHROBES AT $ 1 69—Wednesday Morning Only. . Made 2 of Beacon Blankets. Value $2.75. It would pay to buy now, to hold over till needed. WHITE DRESS SKIRTS AT 9 3 c—Wednesday Morning Only. Value $1.25. WAISTS AND MIDDIES AT 59 c—,Mussed from handling. Values $1.00 AT 79 c—Odd Lot of Waists, values up to $3.00. All the above for Wednesday Morning Only. NINE ROOM HOUSE, BARN, ! ACRE OF GROUND, FOR SALE BY 242 MAIN STREET. Commerce Truck and Brockway Truck We have for immediate delivery one, one-ton Cémmerce chassis, and Brockway one, one-ton Commerce flare board body, one, one-ton chassis, equipped with pneumatic tires. .. M. IRVING JEST CORNER PARK and ELM STREETS. ER TEL. 2109 HAVE YOU A SPOTLIGHT ON YOUR CAR? kN We have afew No. 70 “Old SoI” [l o oo suscson en one s voom sangaton, an s, $6.00 Spetlights at $4.50 TheSpring & Buckley Electric Co 75-77-79 CHURCH ST. TEL. 900 [ s e e e S s S A FOR SALK Two three family houses on Lyon Street, all modern improve- ments, just completed. One two family house, 11 rooms, improvements, just Will be sold on easy terms, monthly payments. The —— Realty and Building Company | Office: Geo. A. Quigley, 277 Main St. FOR SALE—Cheap, three good busi- 5-21-tf running % Can be seen at | 3 Been used very carefuily Cash or terms, @ % 1 SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. ¥ ] H first-class sedan, all good shoes, 205