New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917. tJOUSE FOR YOU » Qur Classi o]amms!wi%do}_‘t KISSEL KAR TRUCKS—Every Inch a Truck 3-4 ton $1,085; 134 ton, $1,485; 2 ton; $2,100; 33§ ton $2,950; 5 ton $3.750. KISSEL: PLEASTRE KARS Kissel All Year Kar, five passenger, two tops, $1.735; seven passenger, two tops, $2,650. 5 passenger 'touring, $1,285; DOnble Six, seven passenger touring, $2,250. R. M. HEALEY, Double Six, 168 ARCH STREI‘ZI‘ TEL. 1204-8 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY—DON'T K\ DELAY ! Every Yman driving an automobile or motorcycle oughtitoyhave an accident policy. Cost $5.00 a year upwards. Don’t put it off, see p THE\HOME BANKING. & REALTY CO. . FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. HARRY G. HANCOCEK, Sec'y. §, *Phone 728. 193 MA IN STREET THE HERALD KEEP INFORMED READ THE, RERALD Deliversd to Any Part of tho Gity By Carrier for 15 Conts 2 Waek e —re——— THE latest news from all parts of the world, state and city to the time of going to press dach day. Spacial telegraph wire. Full As- sociated Prass semvice and large corps officlost reporters, : : : ¢ : & '! WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR " HERALD " "Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. We want you to have the HERALD every night and " to makewsure that it is delivered to you we have ar- | with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- ‘hoy rush a copy to your home. This service is W-t our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel amply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. 80, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 O°CLOCK 'PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- v.‘ » Two Family House and Barn on Spring StreetbFor Sale — y_. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. A High Grade Residence, No. 212 Lincoln €r:2t. All improvements, desirable Jocation. Apply to || THE W. L. HATCH CO. INAITRANCE AND:REAL ESFATE 20 WEST MAIN STREER Office Open Monday and.Saturday Evenings | ¥nglish how NS IV 700 [ AT BERLIN EATEN American Singer Tells of Eating Elephant Hamburger New York, Aug. 2.—Meat had be- come so scarce in Germany three weeks ago that the animals in park zoological gardens were being eaten. Elephants, lions and tigers were sold by the municipal authorities to butchers for the use of the civilian population. That was the statement yesterday of Miss Marie Brown of Pittsburgh, as American singer who arrived at an American port on a Norwegian liner. She told of her own experience in eating zoo meat in Leipzig, and as- serted that she understood the prac- tice had been adopted in other large cities where there were zoological gardens. “In Leipzig there was no beef OU lamb to be had, and the only meat procurable was that of the animals in the famous zoo there,” she said. “The lions and tigers were eaten first, Then the elephants were killed for market. I ate some of the elephant meat myself. It was not any too pal- atable, but it was filling. It was So tough it had to be ground up to eat. When I left Leipzig the monkeys and birds were about the only living things left'in the Zoo. The people were fully expecting to try the mop- key meat next.”’ Miss Brown left Berlin on July 14. Although an American, she managed to get out of the country through the influence of Han Tauscher, husband of Mme. Gadski, the singer. Tauscher went back to Germany from here with Count Von Bernstorff after be- ing tried and acquitted here on a charge of conspiring to blow up the Welland Canal. . When this country broke off diplo- matic relations with Germany Miss Brown considered leaving the coun- try, but the friends she had made in Rerlin persuaded her to stay and as- sured her she would be well treated there. But when war was declared she found that living in Germany was unbearable for an American, and on May 29 she started trying to get to this country. Insulted for Speaking English. “A hatred of Americans far worse than of the English suddenly mani- fested itself among the Germans of all classes,” she said. “If any one spoke English on the street it occa- sioned open insult. One afternoon T met a friend on the Unter den Linden and ih my delight at seeing her forgot myself for a moment 4nd told her in glad T was to see her. A German woman who passing happened to hear me and she slapped me across the back with her umbrella. When 1 turned in surprise and looked at her, she evidently saw at once I was an American and _exclaimed, ‘“Gott strafe die Vereinigten Staten!' Then she added in German, ‘They have be- trayed us.’ “I went to Kommandant Tour to get permission to enter Denmark or Holland so that I could catch a steamer home ,but he refused to grant me a passport, and said no American would be permitted to leave Germany in any circumstances. “By this time living in Berlin had become. so expensive that I decided to go to Leipzig, and there T found food scarcer than in Berlin, but some- what cheaper. There I met Mr. Tau- scher, who, through his influence with Count von Bernstorff, procured per- mission for me to go to Denmark. “The food situation in Germany is the most serious problem. How long she can hold out on the present Tations is a matter probably only the highest officials really know, as they carefully conceal the real truth. “I can also say that the reserves they are talking about in Germany are weaklings. The German army s losing its strength all the time. As its best men fall, those.who take their places cannot compare Wwith them.” The day before the liner reached Halifax, where she stopped for British inspection, Helga Steffansen, a three- year-old Norwegian girl who was com- ing to this country with her parents, died of scarlet fever. Her body was buried at sea. : Between the Grand Banks and Hali- fax the liner picked up a dory with a fisherman in it. He was Louis Max, one of the crew of the fishing schooner Russell of Gloucester, Mass. a fog and had been without food or He drifted away from the schooner In water for three days. — BROCKWAY TRUCK To Hire—$2.50 per hour or $20.00 per day. Large platform. Body will carry 8 ton. Apply to M. IRVING JESTER, COR. PARK and ELM STREET Phone 326 or 2109. —eey was AUTO LIVERY HORACE 1. HART Reliable and Reasonable Service TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 596 ARCH STREET 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. 558. Under Bronsan Hotel The Lost items in the Class- ified Columns are surprisingly good investments. At a penny a word you may be reasonably certain of reaching every corner of the city and having your property returned, pro- vided it has been located. . CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 18¢ TO RENT, TO RENT—No. 78 Ellis St, third floor tenement, 8 rooms, to a couple of adults. Geo. Gauer. Hamilton St. Tel. 707-2, 8-2-d1 TO RENT—Seven raom cottage, all improvements at 224 Hart street. Quigley, 277 Main street. 7-1-tf TO RENT—Six rooms, ments. all 49 Beaver Street. improve- 8-1-d8x TO RENT—Garage at 331 street. Chestnut 7-31-4dx TO RENT—Four room tenement. modern improvements., All 93 Hart St. 7-31-6dv * ONECENT A WORD-EACH INSERTION. All Advertisements for the classified ' column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. HEDP WANTED—MALE, WANTED Masons. J. H. Grozier Co., Landers, Frary & Clark job. LOST. LOST—VYesterday between - Black Rock and post office, pearl maniour- ing set. Leave same at Y. M, C. A. Reward. 8-2-d1 T T —— FOR SADE. —_— FOR SALE—1916 Maxwell Roadster " in) fine ' condition, with bumper, shock absorber, spot light spare tire. Williams Auto Co. Elm st. e ——————————————————————— WANTEN. "WANTED—Room and board in_ pri- vate family - by two respectable young ladies. Address, Herald Of- fice, Box 2. 7-31-d3x. and WANTED—An experienced book- keeper by a local concern. Apply with references, P. O. Box 1019, City. 7-30-6d. TO RENT—9 rooms, 2 family house, fine centra] location, $30; 7 room bungalow, $35; 5 room rent, 3 fam- ily house, $21; 6 room rent, 2 fam- ily house, $27; 6 room rent, 2 fam- ily house $26; 5 room rent, 3 fam- ily house, $24; 5 room hent, 3 fam- ily house, 1st floor, $26; 5 room rent, 2 family house, $25; Quigley, 277 Main street, 7-26-tt TO RENT-Modern tenement at 155 ‘Washington street. All improve- ments. 7-30-wilx WANTED At once, Toolmakers and Diemakers. Apply ROCKWELL-DRAKE Corp. Plainville, Conn. WANTED—Grocery clerk. One with experience and good reputation. None others need apply. Sovereigns Trading Co. 8-2-tf TO RENT—Two five room tenements and one four rooms. Inquire 8§ Connerton street. 7-6-tL TO RENT—Store for commercial use in Herzld Building. Frontage, 67 Church stret. Apply Horald Puo. Co. 5-10-tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Experienced office girl. One who has general knowl- edge of bookkeeping and typewriting. L. M. Barnes, Co., 131 Main St. WANTED—First class stenographer in office or large manufacturing con- cern. Good chance for right person. Address P. O, Box 33, New Britain, Conn. WANTED—Competent general house- work girl. Apply 16 Forest street, upstairs. 7-31-tf WAATEDwdirl to work in store. New Britain Upholstering Co., 160 Arch street. 7-31-d3x WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, 18 Harrison street. 7-27-tf WANTED—Women and girls at the Union Laundry Corp. 266 Arch street. T-25-tf EE— ey BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Fine business opportunity for a young man with small capital to in- vest. Business earns over $40 a week. Write for particulars to P. O. Box 129. 7-30-tf —e NOTICE NOTICE—Auto parties taken out by day or trip. 7 passenger ‘“Hudson Six.” A. B. Pierce, 530 East St. Telephone 992-4. 8-1-d4x I have made a specialty of rebuild- ing chimneys and patching. Tel. 1872. Chas. Beh. 7-14-26dx 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 your wants for signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street, AUTOMOBILES. FORD.VALVES ground by efficient mechanic. Complete job $3. W. D. Thomas, 74 Pearl St. Tel. 297-3. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—Woman would like to do work by day. Tel. 1474-13. 8-2-d2x Sale on Used Cars—Touring, Roadsters and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO GO, 189 MAIN STREET TEL. 221-4 i WANTED—Chauffeur to drive truck. Shurbergs, Franklin street. 8-2-2d WANTED — Experienced chauffeur for private family in a neighboring town. Willing to- do other work when required. Must - furnish references. Address Box L16, Her- ald. 8-2-d1 WANTED—Young man with high school education for general office work. Also a young man for draft- ing department. Apply at office Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. 8-2-5dx WANTED - Boy about sixteen or sev- FOR SALE—Large Herrin-Hall-Mar- vin safe. Fine condition. $100. Geo. A. Quigley, 277 Main St. 7-27-w1 ————ey FURNISHED ROOMS. 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 - FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Typewriter, good condi- tion. Bargain $15.00. $1.00 per week. Call any time, 447 Arch St., first floor. 8-1-1dx FOR SALE—Special very fast car. class condition. 287 Elm St. built speedster, Newly painted. Firsf Williams Auto Co. ’1-31—Sd. FOR SALE—1916 Overland Touring Car, Model 83, newly painted, new rear tires, 2 spare tires, engine driven tire pump, spot light, and other extras. Will be glad to dem- onstrate. If interested call telephone 1335-4. 8-1-6d FOR SALE—sSinger sewing machine. Good stitcher, 265 Fairview street. 7-31-wix FOR SALE—Three trucks, one 1,500 pounds; one ton and one two-ton. Time payment arranged. Address Truck, Herald Office. 7-31-2dx N FOR SALE—Sweet peas, 50c per 100. Tel. 466-4. 7-30-5dx TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Pri- vate entrance, ground floor, electric light and gas, 33 Main street. Tel. 1626-14. 8-2-2d TO RENT—One room furnished suit- able for two people or light house- | keeping. Corner Arch and Walnut. 8-2-d2x FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms with or without board. Ap- ply Mrs. Chapman, 33 Court street. 8-2-1dx TO RENT—Desirable large furnished rooms, all conveniences for house- keeping, 101 Fairview St. 8-2-1d NICELY FURNISHED ROOM up one flight. Gas and bath. 1 bell 304 ..Park St. 8-1-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS—Three cool rooms, porch, pantry, electric lights, bath, gas. Furnished for light housekeeping (to adults only). Eureka Employment Agency, 84 enteen years of age for filing de- partment in manufacturing office. Address-Box 83, New Britain, Conn. 7-31-3d WANTED—Live boys over 16 years old for office work. P. & F. Cor- bin Division. 7-31-tt e e o SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL SHORE LOT on high ground close to water in coolest and most picturesque location on Con- necticut shore, 50 by 100, at special price; less by $150 than adjoining lot. Quick trolley service, best of neighbors, good bathing, modern sanitation, no cesspools or salt marshes. Come and see class ‘ of cbttages going up all around. Will sell for less than $100 cash, balance on long time. H. Robbins, Box 17, Herald office. 8-1-2d ‘West Main street. 7-23-tf FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, alsa building lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 7-27-6dx FOR SALE—J. and C. Fisher upright piano. In good condition, 93 Tre- mont street. 7-24-6d FOR SALE—Bwoilers. Can alive or dressed. Box 29, supply Herald 7-26-7d FOR SALE—Paige Roadster. Good condition. Can be seen at Stanley Works’ Garage, or call at 95 Gris- wold St. Evenings. 7-30-ud. e SHORE RESORT. INDIAN NECK-—Branford. Cottage 1905, now open, good beach, good TO RENT—Large furnished room for two gentlemen. Breakfast It desired. 24 Washington St. T-9tf FOR 21 I'rancis street, 8 room concrete cottage, $4,300, only $1,000 cash required. 42 and 44 Hamilton street, 2 family, will be sold cheap. service, trolley, terms reasonable, Mrs. Agnes D. Frey. Tel. SALE 7-30-tf all' improvements, price 14 rooms, modern equipment, H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN, Here are some very desirable cottages at the right prices, one on East Main street, Cottage Place, Hart street, Park Terrace and Howard St. Will pay to investigate. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street ESTATE CO. . 308 Bank Building. BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE or MOTOR TRUCK . from The Cohen Motor Car Co.—the Live dealers who are ' giving the buying public dollar for dollar value backed by real service—that’s why we're getting the business,—whether its for new cars, used cars, tires, repairing or acetylene weld- ing. Our:line is complete. " The Mitchell, the six that stays on the job. Easiest riding six in the world and economical beyond a question. Luxurious and well appointed. Dodge Bros. beautiful line of tourings, roadsters,coupes, Sedans and light de-- liveries. The car that speaks for itself. is proof enough. Ask any owner about the economy and durability. he increase in number in this city daily We give the biggest, broadest and best guarantee on Dodge Brothers cars, that may be had.. TRUCKS ! TRUCKS !. A EHLER 134 TON TRUCK to pay to reliable p year E — chassis $995.00. The lowest priced and best built truck in the world. The Burford, Two and Four ton. The truck that sets the pace. Heavy duty, high grade. We are distributors for Hartford, Tolland, Litchfield and New London Coun- ties. Agents wanted. Manufacturers investigate. We are the only distributors that keep all parts in stock. Demonstrators on hand. Prompt deliveries. Previous to opening Hartford Headquarters, will distribute from local salesroom. 86 ARCH STREET COHEN MOTOR CO. Acetyleno Weld- ing, Expert Starter and ¢ Lighting Work. Tel. 1136 4