New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, NIVERSALIST CHURCH HUNGERFORD COURT Sunday Evening, 7:30 thing whatever from that organi- zation as at present officered and managed. JOSEPHUS DANIELS Secretary Daniels reiterated his as- sertion that the statements contained in the Navy league's circular, intima- ting that the investigation had been blocked, were false and slanderous. He said that the Navy dtpartment had ordered the most rigid investiga- 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 las o enNY A WORD 1917. sified whenever you need Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount Whatever you need. and . it the of service and results-—Let CASH IN ADVANCE. MINITMUM g ts - ONE CENT A WORD EACH ngARgE 10e the city know your wan tion to be made into the Mare Island accident, and that it had even gone' to the extent of employing private de- your property returned, pro- vided it has been located. Rev. William Gaskin Roosevelt Urges Drastic Police Troat- § dore Roosevelt sent a letter yesterday Hto Police Commissioner Woods urg- ing vigorous police action against ora- ¥ | torspreaching veiled treason on street (] Subj ect: ; “LIFE’S UNREALIZED POSSIBILITIES” " This Service Everyone Is Free to All Welcome DPE MINE FOUND IN DOCTOR’S OFFIGE m and Women of Wealth Caught in Trap Yew York, Aug. 18.—In the ar- ignment yesterday of Dr. Edwin E. rdner, of 245 West Fifty-first street ore United States Commissioner on harge of violating a section of the jeral statutes relating to the sale of Ibit-forming drugs. Secret service ts revealed the story of a raid on o offices of the physician the pre- ing evening during which 124 men women were caught. Dr. Gard- as held In $10,000 bail for a her hearing. | I walks of life were represented he men and women found in Dr. dner’s office. Some of them were and actresses, some lawyers ‘business men. One of them wore said to be worth $20,000, al! which she offered Secret Service it they would not take her name. use no charges were made nst the men and women who in the office Edwin M. Stanton, stant United States attorney in e of the case, refused to reveal names. Some of them may be , however, to testify when the deian’s case is called in court. Complaints were made to Richard pcy, of the Secret Service, who is d of the so-called “flying squad- ” which is waging ‘a campaign nst the violators of the anti- otic law against Dr. Gardner e you as I do, I am certain that you take this view, and that you will take whatever 8teps may be neces- sary to prevent any repetition of the absurd miscarriage of justice which resulted in the treasonable orators gaing free and the man who protested against their trea- sonable utterances being arrested. ‘We are in this war to a finish, and the man is a traitor to this nation who directly or indirectly upholds Germany or attacks any of our allies while this war is pending. The newspaper that follow§ such a course should be promptly sup- pressed by the national govern- ment, and any failuré so to sup- press such 'a newspaper is a dere- liction of duty. The street orator who takes such a course is preaching sedition and the police should take summary action about it. With very hearty good wishes, faithfully your, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. DANIELS HITS AT THE NAVY LEAGUE Mémbers' Not Allowed to Visit Stations or Present Gifts Washington, Aug. 18.—Secretary Daniels announced last night that he had issued orders barring officers, agents, or representatives of the Navy league from any naval station, naval reservation, or ship in the navy. The secretary also announced that until the Navy league had “purged itself” ral weeks ago. Since that time has been under surveillance. Mr. Yancey and four other agents lalked into Dr. Gardner’s office a few | inutes before 6 o’clock Thursday aft- noon and took possession. They ited a few minutes and the “pa- lents” began to arrive. As each per- bn entered the secret service men bok him or her in custody and took heir names and addresses. The wom- became hysterical, while some of e men ran for the windows. Only Jne of them, however, escaped, and l@ was a one-legged man. » Mr. Yancey said he found in Drs jardner’s records a list of 425 men nd women, who, it is alleged, are g addicts. It is said that they have btained heroin, cocaine and morphine rough Dr. Gardner’s prescriptions. Dther names in the records indicated hat many of the patients were only sccasional users of the drugs. The patients w¥hen Mr. Yancey told them they would not be arrested. Several of the omen pleaded that their names bhe tept secret. Many of them were sub- boenaed to the Feredal Building yes- day to see Mr. Stanton. | Dr. Gardner contends that his prac- tice is legitimate. He s that the llaw allows him to prescribe opiates to persons seeking to be cured of the Jdrug habit. He says that in cver lcase where he prescribed drugs the patient was undergoing a curative treatment. The government, on the ther hand, contends that the pre- scriptions were not made in good faith ut solely to supply narcotics to drug ddicts. Dr. Gardner has been prose- uted twice in state courts, but each fme he has been acquitted. “TEDDY” HOPS INTO IT ment of Soap-Box Orators Who Preach Treason and Sedition. New York, Aug. 18.—Colonel Theo- corners and elsewhere. The colonel's letter is as follows: Aug. 19 My Dear Commissioner Woods: I have been very much interest- ed in the case of Mr. Cleveland Moffett of the American Defense soclety. It seems to me that Mr. Moffett performed a great and were much relieved | of its present managing officers the navy would receive no contributions of any sort—not even a postage stamp —from that organization. If mem- bers of the Navy league are desirous of making contributions to men in the navy, Mr. Daniels said, they would have to contribute through other channels than the Navy league. Secretary Daniels’ action followed the action of responsible representa- tives of the league several days ago in sending to Washington newspaper offices for publication a statement in- timating that the navy department had blocked a thofough investigation into the explosion which wrecked the tlack powder magazine at the Mare Island Navy Yard in July, Killing five and wounding many other persons. It was alleged in this statement that a time fuse had been found, and that a real investigation had been blocked in theé interests of labor. Secretary Daniels challenged correctness of this statement and called on Colonel Robert M. Thomp- son of New York and Washington to resign as president of the league. Colonel Thompson wrote a Jetter to { Sccretary Damiels, and said that as a sporting proposition he would resign if Secretary Daniels would do 'like- St This letter was received by the secretary this afternoon. A little } later he issued this statement: Navy Department, Washington, Aug, 17,1917, To the Public: In view of the slanderous and false statement of the Navy League, reflecting upon the hon- esty of the naval administration and the integrity of officers of the navy for which responsibility is accepted by its officials, notice is hereby given to the public that the Navy Department has di- rected that no officer, agent, or League will be admitted to any naval reservation, or ship in the Navy. Persons, who contribute to the Navy League in the future will do so with the understanding that the Navy department will not permit the acceptance of any- the tectives to work on the case—some- thing that was not usually done by the department. The investigation, he said, had been made under the direc- tion of Captain George, in charge of Navy yard at Mare Island, whose re- port is on its way 'to Washington, having been, mailed on Wednesday. Secretary Daniels said that no sum- mary of this report had been tele- graphed, and that he did not know what its character would be. In his conference with newspaper men the secretary asserted that the Navy league could not call itself the Navy league so long as it retained its present officers. “It may call itself,” he added, “the Anti-Navy league, the Thompson league or whatevtr else it pleases. So long as the present officers were in charge of the league, Mr. Daniels said, the league could have nothing to do with the navy, and the navy would have nothing to do with the league until it had “purged” itself. SEELYE MAY BE MAN. City: Clerk A. L. Thompson Won't Admit it, Nor Will He Deny It. There is said to be a strong pos- sibility that Clarence Seelye, former paymaster at the P. & F. Corbin fac- tory, may be appointed by City Clerk A. L. Thompson to succeed Harry A. Hargreaves as deputy city clerk. When asked this morning if such was the case the city clerk would neither deny nor affirm the report. “I guess Mr. Seeyle would be a pretty capable man, but I do not want to say he is the man I am considering—nor do I care to deny it.” Col. Thompson did however, deny a current Tepor®s that he was planning to appoint as his deputy his nephew Alfred N. Thompson. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 'Phone 224. Sale on Used Cars—Touring, Roadsters and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO GO. 189 MAIN STREET TEL. 221-4 Keeley’s Garage. Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Uverland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies. Repairing a Specialty. Tel. 1228 BROCKWAY TRUCK To Hire—$2.50 per hour or $20.00 per day. Large platform. Body will carry 3 ton. Apply to M. IRVING JESTER, COR. PARK and ELM STREET ’Phone 326 or 2109. CARPENTERS, CARPENTERS’ HELPERS AND LABORERS Marlin- Rockwell C 0. [Rockwell- Hudson, Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Go. Office and Show Service Station . most useful service, and, knowing Rcom 1 and 8 Main St. 287 Elm St FOR SAL K A High Grade Residence, No.212 Lincoln Street. location. All imp Apply rovements, desirable to | THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE $9 WEST MAIX STRESR Oflc. Oper Xanday and.Saturday Evenings Drake Branch] Plainville GOLD CARRIAGE CO.,, GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Forging Service Station and Dis- tributors for INDIANA TRUCKS 332 PARK STREET "Phone 1437-12—14385. — MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-eimile of Typewriting done 1a 1, 3 and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO. INC 26 Stnte Kiree:. Hartford. Conn. AUTO LIVERY HORACE I. HART Reliable and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 596 ARCH STREET WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FOR HIRE. GIRLS WANTED For Light Manufactur- ing. GoodPay, Steady Werk. Marlin-Rockwell Corp. Rockwell-Drake Branch Plainville. WANTED—Young lady for filing de- partment, also young man with high school education in invoice department. Apply at office Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. 8-18-6d WANTED—Nurse birl, one who can go home nights, Mrs. C. B. Hance, 49 Park Terrace. 8-17-2d ‘WANTED-—Waitress at the way Restaurant, 67 Arch. Broad- 8-16-3dx WANTED—Shirt operators and girls to learn. Commercial Shirt Co., 2nd floor, 266 Arch St. 8-15-6d WANTED—Women and girls at the Union Laundry Corp. 266 Arch street. 7-26-tf e e e ey NOTICE The Catholic Missionary can use 4 Catholic students or middle-aged men. Meet Mr. Scully at Herald Office Monday, Aug. 20th at 8:30 a. m. 8-18-1dx 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, 48 Main street, 6-8-tf FOR HIRE—Automobile, by hour or trip. New model, 7 passenger Ford. Thos. Hall, Tel. 608-2, 8-15-2wks Bt e A e s —_— BOARD. _—_— FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD, home cooking. Mrs. Chapman, 33 Court street. 8-18-1dx TO RENT, e s e TO RENT—Tenement, four rooms. $12 month. 111 Linwood street. 7 8-18-5dx — To RENT—Five room tenement, down stairs. Inquire 156 Cherry St., up- stairs. 8-14-tf e e RN I S R TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, all improvements. ~ Mrs. J. A. Schwartz, 47 Beaver street. 8-17- de TO RENT—Five room flat with steam heat. G. H. Samlow, 391 Arch St. 8-17-daily tf. TO RENT—Desirable furnished rooms with American family. References required. Inquire 172 High St. 8-17-3dx TO RENT—Three and four room ten- ements; improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street or White House Lunch. 8-14-tf TO RENT—Modern tenement at 155 Washington street; all improve- ments. 8-13-wix TO RENT—One four and one room tenement, 36 Connerton, 8-13-tf five TO RENT—Seven room cottage, all improvements at 224 Hart street. Quigley, 277 Main street. T-1-tt LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 Greenwood street. Tel 1563-12 or 1457-4. 6-15-t¢ NOTICE—Auto parties taken out by day or trip. 7 passenger “Hudson Six.”” A. B. Pierce; 530 East St. Telephone 992-4. 8-13-6dx NOTICE — Opportunity — for young women having high school educa- tion to enter training school for nurses. The course is of two years duration, four months of which is spent in a general hospital, the re- mainder being devoted to the care of mild nervous cases. No cases of insanity or drug habits treated. The work is done in pleasant sur- roundings in a long established Sani- tarium of the highest ethical stand- ing. Board, lodging, laundry and moderate compensation are provid- ed during the period of training. At graduation, a diploma is issued, the holders of which find ready em- ployment at rates equal to or slight- ly above those of a trained nurse. For information’ address Box L 11, care of New Britain Herald. d —e WANTER.. ‘WANTED—Washings to do at home. Must he delivered and called for. 208 Arch street. 8-18-1dx v WANTED—American couple wants two or three rooms for light house- keeping. Centrally located. Ad- dress Box 19, Herald Office. 8-17-3dx WANTED—Second cook Broadway Restaurant. at the Arch, 8-16-3dx 67 WANTED—Position as caretaker for widower or semi-invalid, by middle-aged American woman. Best references given and required. Address H. J. C, P. O. Box 2 Had- lyme, Conn. 8-15-wix WANTED—Ford touring car. Also roadster. M. Irving Jester, Corner Park and Elm Sts. 8-3-tt AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Rich- ard Covert. Tel .255-12. 8-13-6dx WANTED—To borrow $1,000 on sec- ond mortgage. Address Box BL30, Herald. 8-13-tf AUCTION SALE! Notice is hereby given that the un- divided half interest in a six tene- ment house owned by the [Estate of Jacob Dzigrelski, situated at . 40 Orange Street, New Britain, will be sold at Public Auction, on .the premises, August 20, 1917, at 2 P. M. By Order of the Probate Court FRED WINKLE, AUCTIONEER TO RENT—S9 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, 8 fam- ily house, $24; 5 room hent. 3 fam- ily house, 1st floor, $2 5 room rent, 2 family house, $25: Quigley, 277 Main street, 7-26-tf TO RENT-—Stcore for commercial usa in Herald Building. Frontage, 67 Church stret. Apply Herald Pubp. Co. 5-10-t¢ —— ey HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘WANTED—Boys 16 years of age or over in main office of local concern. Excellent opportunity for boys who have had a’ Grammar school educa- tion. Address Box AB27, Herald. 8-18-34 WANTED—Factory general superin- tendent or manager, good executive, broad experience and proven rec- ord in metal goods. Splendid op- portunity with large future open with concern of National repute. Answer in full detail. All commun- ications treated confidential. A big job for a big man. Address Box XB28, Herald. 8-18-6dx WANTED—Reliable salesmen for good steady position. Call on gar- ages, stores, factories in this ter- ritory. Good pay for right man. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. 8-18-1dx WANTED—Men over fiftv—whole or part time—can easily earn fifty dol- lars per week. Send for details. Barnes Bros, Nursery Company, Yalesville, Conn. 8-16-3dx WANTED At once, Toolmakers and Diemakers. Apply ROCKWELL-DRAKE Corp. Plainville, Conn. AGENTS WANTED. LARGE MANUFACTURER wants representatives to sell shirts, un- derwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madisan Mijlls, 503 New York City. 5-12-e¢ o Sat-26t AGENTS—To handle great labor sav- ing specialties; sells everywhere, in homes, offices, hotels, etc. Big prof- its. White Maine Speclalty Co., 633 Congress St., Portland, Maine. 8-11-18 I've a new line of soap, tracts, toilet goods, perfumes, etc. for agents. 100 per ceut. profit. Sample free. Write quick. Lacasstan Co. Dept. 57, St. Louls, Mo. 8 -1¥-1dx $3.750. $2,250. 168 ARCH STREET KISSEL KAR TRUCKS-—Every Inch a Truck 3-4 ton $1,085; 114 ton, $1,485; 2 ton; $2,100; 3% ton $2,950; 5 ton KISSEL PLEASYRE 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, TEL. 2184 FOR SALE—A clothing and furnish- ing business; the same store for 30 years. A well established business | in a growing manufacturing town of about 2,500 population. Good location on Main street and state road from Hartford to Saybrook, doing a good cash business. A splendid opportunity for a hustling energetic young man. . Am going to retire from business, reason tor selling. Address, C. M. Pratt, Deep River, Conn. . 8-18-2d FOR SALE—1916 Overland, Model 75. Four new tires, one spare. In first class condition, $500. Inquire Central garage, Whiting St. Plain- ville. 8-18-wl FOR SALE—One pair of good work horses. Harness to match; also wagon. Reasonable if taken at once. 23 Buell St. 8-18-6d FOR SALE—$650.00 Player. Piano, mahogany; rolls and bench. Good as new. Less than half. ~Call and make offer, or exchange. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR D Paige 1915 roadster, and 1 Overland 1915 roadster. Bai gains if taken at onge. Tel. 1980-2. 8-18-1d FOR SALE—1917 Hudson Super-six, run less than 5,000 miles and"in A No. 1 condition. Williams Auto Cé&. -8-17-4d FOR SALE—One lot 105 feet front- age by 100 feet deep with improve- ments. A. Luzietti, 8 Woodruff Court. 8-14-6dx FOR SALE—Horse; 1125 lbs. E. ville. cheap; ~weight N. Thompson, Plain- 8-14-6d¥ FOR SALE—Special built Heorle rac- or newly painted, classy appeayance. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 8-17-4d FOR SALE—1916 Metz Runabout, electric lights and starter. Very Box A28, Herald. 8-18-1dx FOR SALE—1918 6 cylinder Overland touring. Fine mechanical condi- tion and general appearance. First class. Bargain for cash. Willlams Auto Co., 257 Elm St. §-17-4d FOR SALE—1916 Studebaker touring, overhauled and in splendid condi- tion. No reasonable offer refused. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. FURNIbllED R()O\lb. TO RENT—Furnished apartment of 4 rooms for small colored family, from Sept 1st. Address Box BL31, Herald. : 8-20-22424-x TO RENT—Furnished room, 350 Park St. 8-17-3dx TO RENT — Desirable furnished rooms, light housekeeping, 101 Fairview street, 8-15-4dx TO RENT—Large furnished room for two gentlemen. . Breakfast I desired. 34 Washington St. 7-9if AUTOMOBILES. FORD VALVES ground by mechanic. Complete job $3. Thomas, 74 Pearl St. Tel. 297-3. 7-24-tt reasonable. Address Box B X 19, Herald. 8-13-6ax FOR SALE—PIlot of ground fronting 205 feet on Linden avenue and 125 feet on Chapman street. Must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. Address Havens and Schoen, 719-A Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. §-8-124, = - FOR SALE—-1917 Dodge roadster, run' less than 3,000 miles. Perfect con< dition and good as new. Williamsg Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 8-17-4d STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS: EXPERT REPAIRING ON AUTO LAMPS AND ' RADIATORS Fenders, Tapks, 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 Single House, 8 Rooms, all modern. rear for 3 cars. Double house on John Street. FIRE INSURANCE FOR SALE No. LIBERAL TERMS Targe lot and all improvements. Also all kinds of insurance in best companies. H. D. HUMPHKEY, 272 Main Street. 63 Bassett Street. Garage in MONEY TO LOAN. none better at the prices kinds of real estate. ~CAMP REAL It will pay you to look at these two three-family houses, offered. See us about all ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Buflding. FOR 242 MAIN SALE Two FamilyHoll)lse onDwightSt. — y_.. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. STREET. BACK TO ROBUST: STRENGTH Ave 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 meore 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 i3 too precious thing to be trifled with. a Put uside what you are doing —go and see D Hyde, the Hartford Specialist. Dr. Hyde has for himself as a ful Specialist troubles. made very in a name uccess- Chronic When you consult him you get the benefit of his vast ex- perience and mature judgment. You will not only find him a reliable spectalfst, but & 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 The Hartford Medical Specialist - DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 373 ASYLUM ST, 9 to 12,.1:30 to 5, 7to 8; Sundays HARTFORD, CONN. 10 to 1