New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 10

RVICE AVIATORS FLY AN D PLAY BALL IN AID OF RED CROSS FLIERS’ An interesting combination of pa- Jotism and sport was the aviation 1eet and baseball game held at Pea- \ | cock Point, the county estate of Hen- ry P. Davison near Locust Valley, N. Y. It was the first baseball game 1916. This may be taken as fairly representative of the trend of indus- | trial construction in other parts of the auufacturing Plants to Be En larged and Cantonments Built The American Contractor in its test issue concerning the “Building utlook” says: ) f As suggested in a previous issue f the American contractor, the out- ok for industrial building is im- roving, both because of and despite e war. It is an undeniable fact at, with prolonged war, the con- ruction of manufacturing buildings certainyto feel a new impetus. The | lemand for added manufacturing lpace is already urgent, and exten- ions to plants, construction of store- 8, new factories, engineering rojgcts etc., are being planned. In 2@ central western section of the éuntry, manufacturing construction, rojected during June, shows a re- warkable Increase” both over the aonth preceding and over June of year. The total projects for this jon amounted in June to $6,430,- 0, as compared with $2,701,000 in country. Coincident with the change of the building trend toward manufacturing work, there is a tendency for porations to builld moderate priced houses for their emploves. The ob- vious necessity of keeping labor stable and halting the roving tendency of emploves at the present time, un- doubtedly has much to do with this movement. idea will be adopted more widely as the war progresses and labor strin- gency Increases. Cantonment Work Big Proposition. Much interest has been aroused in the government’s cantonmet work. ‘While it is true that the structures are of a temporary nature, the size of the operations 1s indeed great. The total value of residential work in the vear 1916 was $670,000,000. Com- paring this with the estimated cost of the cantonments which are to be con- structed, which is reported about $50,- 000,000, we find that this work amounts to 7 per cent. of the total residential building for the country in 1916. However, since the canton- ments are to be built in approximate- ly three months' time and since 26 per cent. of normal fesidential build- ing is done in the three months of July, August and September (the same time designated for the com- pletion of the cantonments), perhaps 1917, and '$2,432,000 for June, a fairer comparison of the value of , KISSEL KAR TRUCKS—Every Inch a Truck 3-4 ton $1,085; 1% ton, $1,485; 2 $3.750. ton; $2{100; 3% ton $2,950; 5 ton KISSEL PLEASVRE KARS Kissel All Year Kar, five passenger, two tops, $1.735; Double Six, seven passenger, two tops, $2,650. 5 passenger touring, $1,285; DOnble Six, seven passenger touring, R. M. HEALEY, $2,250, 168 ARCH STREET TEL. 1204-3 FOR SALE Nine room house in western part of city by SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN COTTAGE STREET. FOR SALE BLACK ROCK AVENUE ON EASY TERMS | THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANICE AND REAL. ESTATE Ofice Open Mcnday and.Saturday Eveninga, cor- | It is probable that the | played in America between aviators representing the army and navy. The navy won by a score of 3 to 2. The aviation meet and baseball game were used as a means of raising money for the Red Cross, and the net proceeds, about $5,000, were turned over to the aviators’ fund of the American’ Red Cross. Of course the aviator-baseball players used their machines to bring them to the field, and the sight of thirty or more machines in the air held the attention of the throng. No. 1, society folks watching the aero- planes; No. Mr. and Mrs. Davison; No. 3, young society people interview- ing Lieutenant David, wounded French veteran. government wotk with normal resi- dential building would be during that period. Accordingly 26 per cent. ot $670,000,000 is $174,000,000 or the value of residential work for these three months in 1916. Comparing this with $50,000,000, it is seen that the cantonments will amount to about 29 per cent. of the value of residence building during this period. This comparison brings out clearly the | real magnitude of the government's | operations. i It is well to remember that each of | these camps attract a considerable number of buildings for stores, work- | men’s lodging houses. etc., and will in all probability evert an energizing influence on the business of the lo- calities where they are located. Whole new towns are likely to spring up in the vicinity of the camps. The Country Prosperous. During the year 1916 this country experienced a record period of busi- ness prosperity; but from indications received, statistical and it seems that 1917 bids fair to excel in the volume of busi- ness any period in the history of the country. As one indication of how we are awakening to this prosperity there has thus far otherwise, been a tremendous number of new corporations formed during the last two months. During May new char- ters were heavier than for any month in the history of the country, amount- ing to $388,481,000 for firms with a capitalization of $1,000,000 and over. June incorporations show an increase of $87,734,000 over June 1916. Gen- eral confidence as shown by new en- terprises is extremely optimistic, Total bank clearings, one of most significant of business indicators, show and increase of $6,080,287,648 over June of last year, at which time the figures were greater than ever be- fore. shows a that busine: especially to certain localities, but is widespread, extending all over the country. Money is plentiful and banks are glad to loan at prevailing rates, which are reasonable, considering the enormous demand for new capital. It is probable that every effort will be made to keep money easy in or- der to facilitate the great commercial and industrial expansion which is promised. Money in circulation per capita for June is $45.49 as com- pared with $38.36 in June, 1916, and $35.07 two years ago. Summarizing business conditions for all sections, it may be said with assurance that the outlook is the most optimistic for years past. Those who doubt that so integral a part of the nation’s prosperity as the building business will share the gen- eral good times are without knowl- edge of past history. Building 1is sure to come in for its part of the general activity. marked increase, GOLD CARRIAGE CO., GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Forging Service Station and Dis- tributors for INDIANA TRUCKS 332 PARK STREET 'Phone 1437-12—1485-2 Before Buying Your Life Insurance Policy. Rep.—N. E, Mutual of Boston. OFFICE 183 MAIN ST. TEL. 221-3. the | Nearly every locality reporting | indicating | activity is not confined | 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, TO RENT. TO RENT—First class tenement; all improvements. 155 Washington street. 7-19-d3x TO RENT—Four room tenement, up- stairs at 130 Cherry St. 7-19-tf FOR RENT—Desirable furnished cot- tage on brow of hill, 5 bedrooms, all improvements, for August or $90 for two weeks. Good bathing, tennis, clock golf, dancing, August entertainment pro- Eram. Resident Manager, Morning- side office, Milford, Conn. Tel 316-4. | 7-19-2d. | room tenement, 19 7-18-3d. NT—Six room tentment, mod- improvements, 185 South Main street. on Hamilton street. Apply Carlson, 185 South Main. 7-1 9 rooms, 2 family house, fine central location, $30; room bungalow, § rent, 3 fam- ily house, $21; 6 room rent,’2 fam- ily house, $2 rent, 2 fam- ily house 5 room rent, 3 fam- ily house, $24; 5 room rent, 3 fam- ily house, 1st floor, $25; 5 room rent,. 2 family house, $25; Quigley, 7 Main street. 7-18-tf TO RENT—Three room modern improvements, janitor ser- vice. Apply Modern Boot Shop, 168 Main street. TO RENT—Six room flat, all im- provements, hot and cold' water. Apply John A. Andrews Co. 7-17-d6 TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, 40 Maple street. All improvements, P. J. Murray & Ca., 325 Main St. T-17-tf TO RENT—Four Union street TO REN ern apartment, to rent in semi-detached = bunga- lows, just completed. Title Realty Room 6. Open evenings only from $ to 8 p. m. 7-16-wl Morningside- | on-the-Sound, beautiful water view, | $176 | 7-18-tf | TO RENT—Three 6-room tenements | and Development Co., 193 Main St., | lassified HELDP W. | Experienced saleswo- 'men can make applica- ‘tion mow for positions for September first in iall departments of our large, new store. Ap- ply now. RAPHAEL’S uuhA('g;;ruge: f‘t : DEPARTMENT STORE’ 380-382-384 Main St. WANTED—Woman work at home. street. to do laundry Apply 220 Lincoln 7-17-3d WANTED—Good cook and laundress at 80 Groye Hill. 7-14-tf UFLP WANTED—MALE, WANTED At once, Toolmakers and Diemakers. Apply ROCKWELL-DRAKE Corp. Plainville, Conn. WANTED- Man about 30 years of tory. Previous mechanical ing not necessary. experience, age, wages expected. Herald Office. train- Replying state education and Address X18X, 7-19-34 TO RENT—Two five room tenements and one four rooms. Inquire 8§ Connerton street. T-b-tf te garage; place to Maple street, 7-2-tf wash car. 91 TO RENT—Four room tenement, 65- 67 Winthrop street. 5-29-tf TO RENT-—Flat of seven rooms, set coai range, gas and electric light. | 359 Main street. Apply same aum- ver, Tel. 1771. 5-22-tf TO RENT—-Store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage, 67 Church. stret. Apply Herald Pup. 1 have ing chimneys 'and patching.' Tel. 1872. Chas. Beh. 7-i4-26dx | taken | Allen car. 255-12. 7-16-6dx NOTICE—Automobile out. Richard Covert. parties Reasonable rates. Tel. NOTICE—Automobile for hire. model light 7-passenger car. 608-2. rates. T. K. Hall. Tel. 7-13-8dx Re- Low LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 Greenwood street. Tel- 153-12 or 1457-4. 6-15-tf SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. We are prepared to take care of vour wants for signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street. 6-8-tf SHORE RESORT. INDIAN NECK—Branford. Cottage 1905, now open, good beach, good service, trolley, terms reasonable, Mrs. Agnes D. Frey. Tel. 7-16-12dx INDIAN NECK—Branford. Cottage 1905, now open, good beach, good service, trolley, terms reasonable. Mrs. Agnes D. Frey, Tel 7-13w1l MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done la 1, 1 and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER G, 26 Stafe Streez ING Hnrtford. Conn. BIG SALE ON AUTO TIRES—10 DAYS ONLY 53033 MENURRIN < § 310 30x3V5 . . 850 32x3V5 . 10.75 34x4 . 16.75 All other sizes, prices in proportion. United Cycle Co. 1108 Main St., Hartford ANTED—One man as driver. Also one man as egg candler or a young man to learn candling business. An- drews, Swift & Co. 7-18-tf WANTED — Experienced clerk. ed. delivery Must come well recommend- Union Tea Co. 317 Main St. 7-16-tf WANTED—Brick masons and labor- ers on construction work. Apply Mr, Taylor, Supt., }. H. Grozier Co., Gate Office on Ceuter St., Landers, Frary & Clark Co. 7-16-64 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livemy Cars for hire, day and night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. "Phone 224. Keeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies, Repairing a Specialty., Tel. 1228 Sale on Used Cars—Touring, Roadsters and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO GO. 189 MAIN STREET TEL. 221-4 Hudson, Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Go. Service Station 287 Elm St Office and Show Room 1 and 3 Main St. $500 CASH Gives you title to modern 11 room, 2 family house with corner ot and space for another house, H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance CITY HALL ————————————————— ————————————————— STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS EXPERT REPAIRING ON UTO LAMPS AND RADIATORS Tanks, Mufflers and Floor Trays Made to Order All kinds of Windshields Re- paired and Glasses put in. ORDERS CALLED FOR AND RED, AUTO BODIES Main and East Main Sts, Tel. 553. Under Bronson Hotel AUTO LIVERY HORACE I. HART Reliable and Reasonable Service TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard . Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 506 ARCH STREET Everybody is not reading the Herald all of the time but somebody is reading the Herald most of the time— Your advertisement is always CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1 : ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTIGN. © before the public. age as assistant foreman in local fac- | FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Quaker Gem range, nearly new, A-1 condition. Has wa- ter front and pipes. Price reason- able. 29 Trinity St. Tel. 1690. 7-19-3dx FOR SALE—On account of remova! to another state, owner of pretty cottage with all improvements, 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace, -on high ground overlooking the Sound, in beautiful residential park, will seli fully furnished for $3,000. Never? rented, but would command $300 for season. Full beach and club- house privileges and refined friend- ly neighborhood. C. T., Box 26 Herald office. 7-19-2d. FOR SALE—Good delivery or driving horse, Union Tea Co. 7-19-3d. FOR SALE—Studebaker, three pas- senger car, in perfect condition. Been run only a few thousand miles. A Rare Bargain. A. P. Marsh, Dep- uty Sheriff, New Britain. 7-13-6d FOR SALE—5,000 Transplanted Cel- ery Plants. White Plume and Winter Queen. Call at 303 Maple FOR SALE—We have the following used cars in first class condition. | St. John Pfeifer. 7-19d3x. 1915 five passenger Reo; 1916 si 3 cylinder Studebaker touring car; o) 1916 Apperson roadster and special :rosicsl?Ll“E_dQu‘;uwtfl;fl PO“;‘:"I!X &g built Hoorle raceabout. These cars | cuwwm;ea: m{fic Dfl?e':‘ S are guaranteed to be in good me- i e lars free. Address Lock Box 430, chanical condition. Williams Auto New Britain, Conn. (0] 287 Elm street. 7-19-w1 FOR SALE—Another Desirable Prop- erty in center of Plainville. Two Tenement House, on Trolley Line. Extra Building Lot. City Water. ¢ Good Well. Gas. Price Low. Part Cash. A. P. Marsh,.Deputy Sheriff, New Britain. 7-13-6d FOR SALE—1916 four cylinder Oak:'! land, newly painted and overhauled) | In ‘A No.'1 condition. Williams | Auto company, 287 Elm street. 7-19-w1 FOR SALE—Brand new Hudson super six touring car turned in for Sedan. Guaranteed in first class condition. A bargain for imme- diate delivery. Williams Auto company, 287 Elm street. FOR SALE—Franklin touring car, in good condition. Price $350. W. N, Dunham, Shuttle Meadow Ave. 7—13—6dx 7-19-wl ————— e FOR SALE—Having installed auto trucks we have a few spare horses we will sell right. New Britain Ice Corp. 7-13-wl FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT-—Large furnished room for two gentlemen. Breakfast I{ desired. 24 Washington St. T-9tf ——————————————————— SITUATION WANTED. FOR SALE—Tubular boiler. Dickinson Drug Co. Inquire 7-13-6 FOR SALE—One Overland tourink car, equipped with self starter and clectric lights and demountable rims, with one extra tire. Can be seen at M. Irving Jester's show- ‘WANTED—Janitor service or garden work by steady man. Address Box 22XX, Herald. 7-18+3dx rooms, corner Park and Elm streets. 7-16-tf WANE LSS FOR SALE—Red Currants, for can- WANTED—Ford roadster at once. ning. 10c qt., delivered to any ad- Address Box XX34 Herald office. dress. Tel. 82-4 or 1022-3, Sunset, 7-7-tt Orechards Co. FOR SALE 63 Bassett Street—Single House and Garage, Large Lot and all Improve- ments. AL SO 90 Bassett Street—2 Family, Large L ot and Fruit. Rooms All Modern H. D. HUMPHKEY, 272 Main Street. . FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. It will pay y&u to look up these two THreé-Family Houses both located in the east end and are bargains. Good size lots. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street 305 Bank Building. ACCIDENTS!! ACCIDENTS!! LOTS OF THEM THESE DAYS. Every man and every business wOman ought to have a good accident policy.. The cost is trifling. A$4,000 policy( select risk), costs only $10.00. Pays weekly indenmnity; also hospital and surgical fees. ‘Want to Know More About It? ’PhOne No. 728, THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. | FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. HARRY G. HANCOCK, Sec’y. 'Phone 728. 198 MAIN STREET BACK TO ROBUST STRENGTH Ase you losing your grip on things? Are your health and strength slipping away from you? Have you disobeyed the laws of Nature, trying to force your body to do more work or have more play than your nerv- ous system could stand? Do you feel that your vitality is being sapped and you are no longer what you used to be? Do the right thing—and do it now! Health too precious thing to be trifled with. a Put aside what you are doing —go and see Dr. Hyde, the _Hartford Specialist. Dr. Hyde has for himself as a ful Specialist troubles. made very in reliable specfalist, but a sym- pathetic advisor—a true friend. If you feel your health slip- ping away from you—if you realize that you are not what you ought to be—if you have tried other doctors without getting help—don't hesitate, but go at once to Hartford Medical Specialist DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 373 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 9 to 12, 1:30 to 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 a name success- Chronic When you consult get the benefit of hi perience and You will The him you vast ex- mature judgment. not only find him a 7-194«1.\\