New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 12

JWIGK FLAYED N SENATE DEBATE orgian Assailed for Lack of Pa- al;d Opposition to Law ';‘)u by & ; Ington, Sept., 8.—The Senate B yesterday tentatively disposed of me tax provisions of the War ting all efforts to increase the but’ interest in the contest was dowed by the stormy debate fhich Senator Hardwick of Georgia, tant opponent of war legislation, the target of strong denunsiation, Senators Nelson of Minnesota, pmberlain of Oregon, and Willlams [Mississippi. nator Harwick, who was one of violent opponents of the selective law and has voted against nearly war bill, was characterized by ors Nelson and Williams as un- otic, and' these senatars, with Sen- Chamberlain called upon America ack the administration in pushing war to a victorious end. During ) debate Senator Chamberlain gave ing that a Germn {nvasion tened and that the country must ’torth its greatest effort to resist oe. enator Williams, whose denuncia- ‘was the most severe of all, turned ely upon Senator Hardwick with flinched fist as he cried: few senators will not agree that we e seldom witnessed a fine case of dnflation and puffed-up self-act- than that which has just been n in this arena.” e Mississippian referred to a h Senator Hardwick had made in ocacy of an amendment offered by hator LaFollette to give a bonus of a month to every American fight- with the European army. Sena- | Hardwick denounced the selective as unconstitutional and asked ly the government ought not pay a bonus if it insisted on their to France to fight. The bonus dment had been defeated by a fof 76 to 25, Senators LaFollette, Reed, Vardament, and Hard- 0 in favor of it. peeping his clinched hand over the fe chamber, Senator Williams re- that “probably not over five would challenge his charac- of Senator Hardwick’s ‘self- g’ as ‘puffed-up.’ ” 4 Benator Williams talked Sen- p Hardwick left the chamber and up and down an ante-room, oc- stopping at the door and ‘8t the Mississippian. # Americans show whether they i loya] or what they are,” shouted ‘Willlams. “Let us put down pry un-American element in this fintry. Let us wipe out the 1. W. s and all the other pro-Germans | get down to the stern job of win« this fight.” e attack upon Senator Hardwick d those who stood with him started fh a fervid speech by Senator Nel- who accused the Georgian of ving advocated a measure that puld have brought shame to the fited States. “Pay a bounty to our soldlers?” de- inded Senator Nelson. “Tax the 80 as to bribe our men to go to nce? Where are our ideals to go hen we have to bribe our men to t the battle of liberty?” Senator Nelson, who served in the 1 war, spoke of loyal Americans as nly teo eager to serve their flag thout an insulting bounty being put ifore them.” @ American soldier is not of & mercenary disposition as this pendment would seem to indicate,” jid Senator Nelson. “This war is on in Europe; we hope to the enemy there. In our ap- mations for our soldiers, the pay h we gave them by the act which jawsed at last congress of $30 a they are better paid than any s in the world, except the i of Canada. {n Belittling, it is humiliating to Apeetoan soldier to tell him it 0 sgross to Europe, If you have ‘g0 across the water to fight for pur country, you will not do it unless pu get $50 a month extra. “When the civil war broke out we jever thought of such a thing as in- biring what our wages would be. e first two months that I was out got only $11 a month, which was /pay of the old regular army. It afterward increased to $13 a th, and finally to $16 a month. ‘that time, however, gold was at a pemium of $2.40. The question of ollars and cents never cut any figure Ixcept among bounty jumpers.” “If the senator from Minnesota en- ertains these views, why does he not ropose to strike out the 20 per cent. ounty to soldiers for foreign service In the war at present?” asked Senator fardwick. “Why does he mnot pro- bose to reduce the pay of the Amer- can soldier to this other standard of jvhich he speaks? “In the first place, the law giving bxtra pay to our soldiers in foreign vice has been long on the statute k,” retorted Senator Nelson. ‘But it is belittling them, accord- to the senator,” replied Senator dwick. | “Now, hold on,” protested Senator Melson, ‘‘that was enacted because we troops over to the Philippine nds, In another hemisphere, into jother world where climatic condi- fons differed, and where it took them journey of almost three months to o over there. We increased their Pay by 20 per cent. Then we applied to distant Alaska. "The conditions erc different. There every soldier has to go to Kurope; we do not want o fight their army here. If the Sen- itor from Georgia is anxious to have he enemy invade us so that they can fight down in Georgia, very well.” “If it were not because I wished y country better than that, I should hike to have some of those German idiers invade the State of Georgia, land then I should like to see the senator from Georgia at the head of 5 a battalion of colored troops leading them down there.” “I should like to suggest to the senate that the senator from Georgia has not the slightest fear that he will ever see German troops either in Minnesota or in Georgia, or any- where else in this country,” returned Hardwick. “You need not mix Minnesota up in it,” shouted Senator Nelson. “You need not mix Georgia in it, or any-colored troops, or any such other meanness as that in it either,” snapped Senator Hardwick. “On behalf of the American sol- dier who goes to meet the enemy abroad, I,do not want this discrimin- atory legislation, this humiliating, be- littling legislation to be passed,” went 1 Nels on Senator son. “I don’t want to say to these men: ‘If you boys go over there we will give you $50 a month extra, and to make this' Philgarlick look plausible to go on the stump with they cover it with an extra tax, taxing a certain class of capital to give the boys $50 & month extra. If I were a young man and were one of these soldiers, whether a volunteer - or a drafted man, I’ would spurn such legislation; I would look upon it with contempt. There is such a thing in this world and such a thing among the young men of the United States as pa- triotism and love of country. “They are not inspired by any such mercenary disposition as is implied in this amendment. They are not con- tinually working wup legislation to make this war unpopular or to ham- string the government. A large share of our brave boys are in the Marine Corps and a large share are in the regular army. They are not as chicken-hearted as are some states- men of whom I know. The State University of Minnesota sent over a hundred young boys as volunteers into the United States Marine Corps. Those brave boys marched in review the other day. They are not clamor- ing for $50 a month extra. They are going over to Europe. “No, this demand comes from an- other source and another inspiration. Nobody is fooled by any suchthing. You cannot fool the American people nor can you fool the American soldier by any such legislation as this. Our soldiers, whether they are drafted or whether they go as volunteers, go as patriotic American citizens, ready to do their duty and to do it as good sol- diers. You need not give them a bon- us in order to make them do their duty fully. They are content to serve without any special bonus or any spe- cial inducement, but the very fact that you coupled this amenedment of $6¢ a month by conscripting as you ‘~.ae it, certain capitalists, shows the teation and what is at the bot- X t.e amendment, so that any inau who can read will have no mis- take about it. It is to show the peo- ple what enemies you are of capital; how anxious you are to get after the rich. ; “You talk about conscripting our men. Is not our draft law a fair law? Does it not reach the rich)as well as the poor; the high as well as the low? Is there any exemption in the draft law which says that poor men, men of moderate circumstances only, shall go, and' that none of the rich shall go? That law is general; it af- fects the rich and the poor; the high and the low, within the age limit all alike. “What is most galling in this am- endment is that it implies that the American soldier who goes abroad to fight the battles of this country is a mercenary being, and that he will not carry the banner and flag of the United States against the enemy un- less he receives an extra bonus of $50 a month, which is to be squeezed out of some captialists.” Hardwick, in Rage, Replies. Senator Hardwick, his face livid, replied to Senator Nelson’s attack, saying that he had opposed the draft vlaw because he believed it uncon- stitutional. He challenged the asser- tion that he was unpatriotic. “When has it come to pass in this country that a man is to be denied the right of free speech?” he asked. “Since when have senators oppos- ing war legislation from a matter of principle come to be regarded as un- loyal? I am responsible to my con- stituency for my acts and to them I look for vindication, and not to mem- bers of Congress who stand up and try to pluck all the feathers out of the bird of freedom—the American Eagle. “Am I to be arraigned because I dare to,speak my mind in the Sen- ate? Am I to be indicted because I exercise my constitutional privilege of free speech?” Senator Chamberlain took the at- tack against the Georgian, saying that it was wrong of senators to at- tempt to delude the people into be- lieving that the selective draft law is unconstitutional. He insisted that such an interpretation was false and that no senator has the right to go before the country spreading’' it. America, said Senator Chamberlain, must know that she faces a grave peril, and the whole people must be aroused. “There is danger of invasion,” said Senator Chamberlain. “It is time that the Americans woke up to get ready to fight and have a united coun- try behind them, instead of efforts to discredit not only the acts which have been done by former congresses but the acts of the administration which are intended purely and sim- ply for the purpose of carrying on this war to a successful conclusion. “How different the expressions of this splendid organization (the Amer- ican Alllance for America and De- mocracy) from the expression of the | council for peace and against mili- tarism which undertook to meet in the same place a few days ago. There, Mr. President, if we are to judge from the expressions of individual members, there was to be a meeting which was to denounce the selective draft law. There was to be a meet- ing which was to denounce militar- ism. e “There was to be a meeting which was to cripple the good right arm of the president of the United States and to hamper and handicap and ham- string this government in its purposes to carry this war to a successful con- clusion. But, acting under the law NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8§, that has been passed here, the meet- ing was not permitted to be . held. And God grant that the congress of the United States will sustain every department of government that sees to it that these seditious, traitorous meetings shall not be held in this country while the young men who g0 into the service are, fighting to save the country against the outrages and barbarous cruelties of the Huns. “The course mapped out by the dis- tinguished serator from Georgia, Mr. Hardwick, if followed out, would leave us without any army in this country; we would not have any army to prosecute the war. The senator has always expressed his opposition to conscription, which was perfectly proper; but the senator, not satisfied to assent to the will of congress as expressed in the so-called Selective Draft act, has introduced already a bill not to require the service of any- one taken under the selective draft outside of the territorial limits of the United States. That matter was pre- sented to the military affairs commit- tee' and by a unanimous vote of the committee I was instructed to report ‘back that bill unfavorably. “] am not going to discuss the whole question of the selective draft. It is absolutely the only fair way to raise an/ army, and I sometimes re- gret that anybody .volunteered in the regular army, for the reason that the selective draft would have operated with uniformity all over the country. But that daw is on the statute book now, he men have gone willingly un- der the law as it stands today. One peculiar thing about this whole dis- cussion is this: It will be observed that men have opposed the draft only in those states where the senators or representatives have opposed it in congress. Without a single excep- tion, as I now bear in mind, this has been the case.” When Senator <Chamberlain down, Senator Hardwick again de- fended himself, saying that Mr. Chamberlain had manifested “a spirit of intolerance, suppression and op- pression.” Senator Willlams got into the fray then starting out with his character- ization of Senator Hardwick’s conduct in the senate as ‘‘self-inflated and puffed up.” Senator Reed .protested that this was unparliamentary language. Sen- ator Saulsbury, who was in the chair, ruled against Senator Reed where- upon Senator Hardwick jumped up, intimating that he would take up Senator Williams’ attack outside the senate, “Let me suggest to the senator from Mississippi, in view of the personal re- laions between him and the senator from Georgia, that if the senator from Mississippi has any sentiment of the kind that he would llke to ex- press to or about the senator from Georgia that the senate floor is not the proper place for that expression,” remarked Senator Hardwick. “Is that all?” demanded Senator ‘Williams. “That is all for the present,” joined Senator Hardwick, angrily. “Everybody who knows me knows that if the personal relations cut any figure at all it would have made me hesitate in making my expression as strong as I otherwise would have made it in answer vo an argument,” sat re- _went on Senator Williams. “Now, I say puffed-up, self-acting because the senator has acted the part of a man who has been denied free speech. Nobody has denied the senator free speech. The fact that the senator spoke was sufficient to prove that that was not true. The senator from Oregon did not deny him free speech. He merely answered a foolish speech. He answered it with a generosity and a manliness and a patriotism and an outspokenness and generous warmth that made pvery heart in this chamber almost beat re- sponsive to what he said. I was never before as proud of the fact that the senator from Oregon was born and raised in the state of Mississippl. _ “Then the senator = little bit later on proceeds to call the utterances of the senator from Minnesota (M.r Nel- son,) a gray-haired old veteran. ‘Spread- eagle foolishness.’” This epi- tome of manhood and valor! To whom was he using that language? a man who bore the musket four ‘years during the civil ‘war, and never got higher than corporal ,and that at the very close of it. Poor Georgia Misguided. “Mr. President, I do not doubt the word of the senator from Georgia, be- cause I never had any reason to doubt it on this or any other occasjon, when he says that he has not en- couraged—I mean advised—any re- sistance to the draft law upon the statute books. I do not doubt that the junior senator from Georgia is good enough lawyer to have avoided that trap, but when a man who is a senator in the United States and has a reputation of being a lawyer, says the draft law is unconstitutional, poor, ignorant people down in Georgia and elsewhere draw thelr own In- feremces. “They have been taught that an un- constitutional law is no law and that it is the duty of a citizen to resist it. They draw the inference that if it is unconstitutional they have a right to resist it. Very many of them know no better. They cannot take the posi- tion that they will wait until the Supreme court agrees with the sena- tor from Georgia. Of course, there is no man who ever went to a law school for six months who believes that a selective draft law is unconsti- tutional, but the people who believe him do not know that. “Now these men, therefore, hold meetings and begin to advise resis- tance to the law, until finally some poor, ignorant devil will be thrown into jail and perhaps séme one, if he holds the convictions he does, which they give by wrong inference from the senator’s position, may suffer death. Who will be responsible for it—poor fellow who knew no better and thought he was acting with patriotism and defending free speech or -those who, without intention of it, unguard- edly put the spirit into his bosom that | led him to the act? So speeches like that do virtually encovrage resistance | to law—not advise it, but ertourage it 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. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. LOST. L.OST—$10 on West Main or Church streets, Friday afternoon, between five and six o’clock. Finder please return to 706 Stanley street, and Teceive reward. 9-8-1dx HELP WANTID—FEMALE. _— WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Apply 154 West Main St. 9-7-a2 WANTED—Walitress and dishwasher. Apply Asia Restaurant, 73 Church St. 9-7-3dx WANTED—Woman to take out wash- ing for a family of two. Inquire Logan Bros. Co. 9-7-2d WANTED—Young woman for, clerical work in main office of local -con- cern. High school graduate pre- ferred. Box 27 B, Herald Office. 9-7-2d WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework in small family., Mrs. A. Metcalf, 98/ Harrison St. 9-7-5dx WANTED—Cook and second girl. Apply 16 Washington street, G. W. C. Hill. 9-6-tf ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 204 Lincoln ‘street. 9-4-6d WANTED—Competent cook or gen- eral housework girl that can cook. In family of two. Apply 41 Lex- ington street. 8-24-tf HEDP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Young Man with High school education for clerical work in main office of lacal concern. Ex- cellent opportunity for bright young man. Address Box XX1, Herald Of- fice. 9-8-3d 1017, * CASH IN ADVANCE. AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE—Opportunity to buy pop- ular used car. 1915 6-40 Hudson, run less than 10,000 miles, with four brand new Goadyear tires. Mechany ical condition perfect. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 9-8-3d FOR SALE—Overand touring <car. Complete With extras.. Owner, hav- ing enlisted in army, must sell at once. - Price right for ‘quick sale. Box 27.AA, Herald. 8-31-E. O. D. 4 times FOR SALE—1917 Ford Open Delivery in A1l shape. Elmer Auto Co., 232 Main street. 9-1-a6 —_—m FOR SALE—1917 Dodge roadster, run less than 2,500 miles. In per- fect condition. No reasonable offer refused. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 9-6-4d FOR SALE—1916-6 cylinder Over- land, just overhauled and in A-1 condition. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 9-6-44 FOR '‘SALE—Dodge Touring car; 1916 model, good condition, Apply 41 Pleasant street. 9-16-3d \ FOR SALE—1918 Paige rov.dster, fully equipped and in splendid con- dition. Bargain. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 9-5-4d4 R ————pp———r TO RENT, TO RENT—New houses, just com- pleted; 6 room rent, $26.00; 5 room rent, $25.00; 7 room rent, $27.00. Quigley, 277 Main 'St. 9-6-tf TO RENT—Two furnished rooms in private house. Finest residential section of city. Box C 4, Herald. N 9-4-5dx Everybody is not reading the Herald all of the time but somebody is reading the Herald most of the time— Your advertisement is always before the public. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ QNI CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Harley Davidson motor- cycle, 1914 model, two speeds, new tires, good condition. E. Shepard, Buell St. 9-8-10-12 FOR SALE—1 share of stock of The Sovereigns Trading Co. Inquire Y. J. Stearns, Room 210, National Bank Building. FOR SALE — Huntington Upright Piano: Most popular piano in New England. Mahogany. A-1 con- dition. Cost $300. Price $140. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Ct. 9-6-10d FOR SALR. FOR SALE—Decker & Sons Upright Piano: One of Decker & Son's’ best models. Scarcely used any. Price $250. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-104 v FOR SALE—Half barrels for pickles, sauerkraut, etc. M. T. White. 8-30-tt FOR SALE—Chickering Square: Real good tone and useful piano. Cost $900. Price $15 delivered in city. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6104 FOR SALE—One runabout body and one touring car body. new Ford bodies. 22 Main St. Elmer Auto Co., 9-8-6d 1917 - brand | FOR SALE—KTranich & Bach Upright Piano: One of the standard pianos, Many years of future good _use. Cost $460. Price $1765. 9-6-10d 'FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 9-1-6dx FOR SALE—Capen Upright Piano: TUsed enough to bring out the fine Capen tone. Very handsome ma- hogany case. Cost $376. Price $235. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford Conn. 9-6-10a FOR SALE—Knabe Upright Piano: Justly called the ‘“World’s Best Piano.” An exceptional opportun- ity to own a Knabe for the modest sum of $325. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d FOR SALE—Steinway Upright Piano: Full rich tone and in excellent shape. Cost $750. Price $375. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d TO RENT—Two six room tenements, semi-detached bungalows. All latest improvements, - hardwood finish. New houses, just completed. Call between. 7-8 p. m. Title Realty & Development Co., 193 Main St, Room 6. 9-1-tt TO RENT—One four and one five room tenement, 36 Connerton, 8-13-tf TWO experienced automobile men. Apply Box 38, Conn. repair Plainville, 9-7-a3 TO RENT—Seven room cottage, all improvements at 224 Hart street. Quigley, 277 Main street. 7-1-tt FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring car; good condition; price $175. Call 2051. R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St. 9-8-1d e —————————————— FURNISHED ROOMS S —_— | TO RENT—Nicely furnished and heated rooms. 83 Maple St. 9-8-7d FURNISHED ROOMS — Nicely fur- nished rooms with American family, 172 High St. 9-8-2dx WANTED—Young man to work in grocery, with or without experieence. Box 27 B, Herald. 9-7-2d WANTED—Young man 18 years or older to work between hours of 4:30 and 12:30 p. m. seven days a week. Easy work. Address Draw- er 991, New Brifain. 9-7-2d WANTED—Young man for work in cost department of local factory. State age and references. Address X32X, Herald Office. 9-6-tf TO RENT—Store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage, 67 Church stret. Apply Herald Pub. Co. © B-10-tt e e e WANTEM WANTED—One large furnished room for young couple. Five minutes' walk to Fox's theater. 9-8-1dx WANTED—Plainly furnished living room. Give price. Address Box L17 Herald Office. 9-8-1dx WANTED—Drivers, clerks and por- ters. Apply to Adams Express Co., Dept. Office 9-6-d3r WANTED—Press _ room Apply Herald office. assistant. 9-5-tf WANTED—Boy of 15 years for office work. Apply Herald Office. g 9-1-tf ——————————————————————— NOTICES. NOTICE—Highest cash prices paid for second-hand steam, electrical or me- chanical machinery; also hangers, pulleys, shaftings, and beltings. 309 Union Office, Springfield, Mass. 9-8-10dx NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out, Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 265-12. 9-4-5dx NOTICE—Auto parties taken out by day or trip. 7 passenger ‘“Hudson Six”. A. B. Pierce, 530 East St., Telephone 992-4. 9-4-5dx NOTICE—Bsass singer ready for all engagements. Solo or quartette work. Address Singer, Herald Of- | fice. / 9-4-6d 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 WANTED—Geese feather beds, and antique heirlooms in furniture, china, glass, solid silverware, yel- low. glass candlesticks, samplus - andirons, lamps, and all curious antiques, cash, C. F. Dickinson, gen- eral delivery, New Britain, Conn. 9-8-1dx WANTED—To pick fruit on shares. Also all kinds of trimming and cut- ting. Address BL30, Herald Office. ! 9-8-2dx WANTED--By German woman to go out working by the day. A. B., 58 Linden St. 9-7-d2x WANTED—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeep- ing. Box 28B, Herald. 9-7-2dx WANTED—By two ladies, two rooms and kitchen, or two rooms with kitchen privilege, furnished or un- furnished. Address Box 14BB, Her- ald. 9-7-2dx WANTED—Elderly man wants posi- tion in store or light factory work. Very quick in every way. Box 18XX Herald Office. 9-7-3d WANTED—To learn telegraphy. Wo- men and young men, 18 to 35 years of age, to attend free school for learning telegraphy and railroad clerical work. No tuition fee and steady work guaranteed those who show proficiency. For details apply to C. A. Mitchell, Superintendent, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Company, Room 16, Union Station, Hartford, Conn. 8-29-tf LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 Greenwood street. Tel 163-12 or 1457-4. 6-15-t . MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done ta 1, 3 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GB. INC. 26 State Straes. Hartford. Coun. ———————————————— NAGLE SANITARIUM o~XD PERIVATE HOSPITAJ- Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patieats. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, free from Institntional atmosphiere. The limited number of elght recelved mssures close im- dividual - attention. All physicians entitied to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. CEDAR STREET. NEW BEITAIN, WANTED—O1d False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8-27-12dx WANTED—To borrow $1,000 on sec- ond mortgage. Address Box BL30, Herald. 8-13-tf — e AUTO ' BARGAINS Dodge Bros. Touring Car, 1917 model; Mitchel Six demonstrator: Oldsmo- bile touring car; Chalmers race- about; small truck, 1,500 1b. capac- ity; Ford, turing car, 1916 model, $235. Above cars guaranteed. No reasonable offers refused. Cohen Motor Car Co., 86 Arch St. 9-5-d4 TO RENT—Two separate furnished roems with board, Box 15 BB, Her- ald Office. 9-7-34 TWO nicely furnished front rooms; all convenience. 505 Arch., Tel. 6-21-tf FOR SALE—Haines Bros.: The old original plano. Excellent tone and touch. Cost $350. Price $140. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d4 FOR SALE—Pianista 88 Note Player Piano: Used, but in perfect order., Sold new for $485. Price with rolls etc. $295. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 4 9-6-104 FOR SALE—Steck 88 Note Piano: Very little used. hogany Case. handsome design, looks new, and is perfect. Cost $800. Price $495. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, ~ Conn. 9-6-10d Player Ma- FOR SALE—OId mahogany bureau; old mahogany mirror; one H. & D. motorcycle; two used upright pi- anos; several good automobiles; two houses in Plainville; ice plant, in- cluding pond, building 6 and mg, chinery; cottage in ¥East Berlin, about two acres of land with barn; large number of used window sash; choice lot of new farm implements, wagons, carts, etc.; one new type- writer; one safe; fine lot of second hand lumber; restaurant outfit; cash register; garage, doing good business; ice box, suitable for store or restaurant. A. P. March, deput¢ sheriff, 46 Main St. 9-7-6d FOR BALE—Hardman Grand: Su- perb tone and actian, very re- sponsive. Indeed a great bargain for teacher or pupil. Cost $800. Price $325. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-1€4 FOR SALE—$225 for a 1917 Ford open delivery. A-1 condition. This is a bargain. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main street. 9-8-6d P FOR . Single House, 7 1 Three minutes walk from it Office. Two-family House, 13, rooms; all FIRE INSURANCE ; all improvements. SALE ; Finest location in city. $7,000. improvements; on John St. $5,0007 H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOAN. stores for sale. It will pay CAMP REAL 273 Main Street Do You Want a Store? We have three very desirable you to investigate. ESTATE CO. 205 Bank Bnilding. « Two houses on Smalley Street. separate or the whole block of for our office or 'phone. 181 M STREET. For an immediate purchaser we would be willing to sell FOR SALE Two two-family houses on Connerton Street. one ur houses together. We make a specialty in first and second mortgages. If interested in any of the above mentioned properties, call at THE HARDWARE CITY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION., INC. ¥. H. SHIELDS, MGR. 242 MAIN WANTED--MONEY For First Mortgage at 6%. Also for Second Mort- gage at 6%, and 10% Bonus, by SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. STREET. location. FOR SALE . A High Grade Residence, No.212 Lincoin Street. All improvements, desirable Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL KSTATS Office Open Msnday and.Saturday Evenings 2 WEST MALY eTREEY