New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FOX & CO. . HARTFORD ADVANCE OPENING FALL MILLINERY Ready-to-Wear and Tailored Hats IN Entrances to Main Store on Pratt, Trumbull and Church Streets. EXPERT FUR WORK TO ORDER Your old furs remodelled and new fur garments ‘and small pieces made to order by an expert furrier in our own workroom. News of and selling space the OUR FUR' SECTION is open on the second floor with plenty of display and plenty of natural light. New Furs | AND AN EARLY OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT SALE PRICES Offering a Saving of 20 to 25% The Wearing of Furs Is Beginning ‘Early Come and see our first showing of the new furs whether you wish to buy or not. Buy Early Glorious furs they are—wondrous in quality, in color and line and beauty: models made up of the most select skins fur trappers have sent to the markets. We know Hartferd women will wear luxurious furs, come what may, and we have gathered a stock from which nothing desirable or fashionable has been omitted. This is not merely an opening announcement, most of our fur stock was purchased last spring and of- fers actual savings of 20 to 25 per cent. under November figures. In order that our customers may take full advantage of this opportunlty. we have arranged that selection may be made now and the furs held in storage for deliyery, provided a small deposit be made, THE FUR -COATS Coats in the new barrel and draped models, box coats, fitted coats with flare belted models ‘ superb combinations of furs; dressy wear. The furs: Natural Muskrat Leopard . Nutria Mink THE SMALL FURS Capes with effective tail and paw trimmings; Stoles, some extremely wide, according to Neckpieces in open animal scarfs, cape effects and fancy shaped collars; Every. new style of the season. mode; tails. Red Fox upe Fox ? /Pointed . Fox Black Fox e Lynx ack Lynx Fisher Chinchilla Squirrel EVERY COAT SOLD BY US ABSOLUTELY GUARAN- TEED.: The furs: Cross Fox Poiret Fox ‘White Fox Silver Fox Natural Lynx Taupe Lynx Hudson Bay Sable Hudson Seal MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 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- Everybody is not reading the Herald all of the time but somebody is reading the Herald most of the time— Your advertisement is always sition. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. HELP WANTD—FEMALE. WANTED—Cook and second Apply 16 Washington street, G. W. C. HilL girl. Mrs. 9-6-tf WANTED—GIrl for general house- work, four adults in family. Apply 45 South High street. 9-10-2d WANTED—Women to work by the day. Mrs. L. M. Barnes, 12 Haw- kins street. 9-10-1d WANTED—A nurse maid. Apply 220 Lincoln street. 9-10-24 OFFICE GIRL—Opportunity for re- fined young woman 16 to 20 with High school. education. Previous office experience not necessary. No applicant considered unless of good appearance and can furnish refer- endes. Pleasant surroundings, good salary including room and board. and with«large collars and borders in contrasting furs; for motor, street and Coonskin Moleskin Hudson Seal Broadtail the new )i.ll with head and brush Moleskin Australian Opossum Gray Squirrel Mink Taupe Wolf Gray Wolf Kolinsky Ermine We will pay traveling expenses to applicants who call within a day or two. Cromwell Hall Sanitarium, Cromwell, Conn. 9-10-3d ‘WANTED—Waitress and dishwasher. Apply Asia Restaurant, 73 Church 9-7-3dx WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework in small family. Mrs. A. Metcalf, 98 Harrison St. 9-7-5dx 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-tt HELP WANTED—MALE. 15 or 16 to Arcade Stu- 9-10-3dx WANTED—Boy about learn photography. dlos. WANTED—Young Man with High school education for clerical work in 'Wl] KILLED DURING ' ANARCHIST SCRAP, M{& Fire on Mob 1 Hob Which Rushes : Peace Meeting Milwaukee, Sept. 10.—Two Italian and I. W. W’s are dead, ne is fatally wounded, and two de- lves are wounded, following a h at a loyalty meeting here yes- y afternoon. The Rev. A. Gial- an Italian evangelist who had n making patriotic speeches to his trymen here, ws addressing a crowd when the members of a ngrel W. W. leader of New York. The po- lice refuse to confirm the report that the men left Chicago to avoid the re- cent raids on the I. W. W. head- quarters there. Federal officers are reported to be making an investiga- tion, as they feel certain that this club has harbored many aliens who have been active in stirring up seditious feeling in Milwaukee. Other southern European nationali- ties besides Italians are represented in the arrests, and several Austrians and Hungarians are charged with being moving spirits in the club. They are under arrest and the police refuse ‘o divulge their names. , WAR CROSS FOR AMERICANS Twenty-three Ambulance Men Hon- ored by France During Past Week club near by rushed up, tore idown the American flag, cursed the Preeident and the United States, and attempted to tear the speaker from # his platform. The police, who had been advised that trouble might start, were there in elothes and when the I. W. W. nerchists started trouble they went %0 the rescue of the speaker. The enarchisty drew revolvers and fired at i the police, who replied, shooting one man through the heart and ‘wounding o others, one of whom died shortly ‘after. Albert Templin, detective, re- ‘ceived a wound in the hand and John ‘6. Rydlewicz, detective, a sculp round.. A call was sent for reserves and y persons in the clubhouse were en to jail. Among them was a f woman, thought to be the leader. A great quantity of anarchistic liter- ¥ ature was confiscated. 3 A heavy portable motor for use in boats was found and explains how the anarchists evaded the police on pre- vious attempts to round them up. | Many dry batteries, together with bot- ! tles of chemicals and bundles of wire, were also discovered in a secret closet. The dead men have not been iden- ‘tifiled up to the present, as witnesses MP that they came from Chicago ‘and the Bast only a few days ago. It wag stated that they are personal friends of Arturo Giovanitti, the I for Heroism on Firing Line. Paris, Sept. 10. — Twenty-three American Ambulance men have been decorated by the French government with the War Cross during the last week for their work in the recent heavy fighting. They are: Robert J. Flynn, San Anselmo, Cal.; Jehne Hann, Detroit, Mich. Roy Stockwell, New Bedford, M Rus- sell Tahley, Springfield, Mass.; James M. White, New York City; Richard M. Atwater, Scarsdale, N. Y.; William B. Gilmore, Chambersburg, Penn.; Ewen Maclntyre, Brighton, Mass.; C. Oswald Chew, Philadelphia; William Dock, St. Louis, Mos; Lansing M. Payne, Durham, N. C.; Robert S. Par- adise, Gerard's Cross, England; C. E. Frazier Clark, Detroit, Mich.; David Van Alstyle, Jr., Williamstown, Mass.; Harmon B. Craig, New York City; Berkeley Wheeler, Concord, Mass.; Theodore Miles, Mount Carroll, IIL; Lars Potters, Buffalo; Llovd S. Cel- ter, Brunswick, M ‘William Ander- son, Evanston, Ill.; R. H. Bryard Bowie, Philadelphia; William+« Agar, New York City; Joseph P. Kayes, Concord, Mass. « The orders recite the bravery of the ambulance men under fire on various occasions, recording here and there the destruction of. their ambu- lances and referring to' gas attacks through which they worked. The cit- ation of Harmon B. Cralg, who died OVERLAND OWNERS The New Home of the Overland, 139 Arch Street, will be opened September 15th. Service will be given on Overland Cars previous to that time at the Forestville Branch, of the Overland-Manross Co., Corner Church and Central Streets, Forestville, Conn. in July, having been wounded by a bursting shell, says: “He was a very conscientious and cool conductor, who under all ' cir- cumstances, while under the enemy artillery fire, gave proofs of his de- votion and his disdain of danger, and showed, notably on the 28th and 29th of June, the greatest energy in ac- complishing his duty along a- road that had been discovered and bom- barded. He was mortally wounded on July 15 by a bursting shell in front of his post at a moment when he was attending to the removal of wounded under a most violent fire.” Harmon B. Craig was a Harvard student and a member o fthe Ameri- can Field Service Corps. A high ex- plosive shell tore off his leg below the knee, and he died in a hospital. Craig’s parents are John Craig, man- ager of a Boston theater, and Mrs. Craig, well known on the stage as Mary Young. ———e ey GOLD CARRIAGE CO.,, GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Forging Station and Dis. tributors for ° INDIANA TRUCKS 332 PARK STREET ‘Phone 1437-12—1435-2 Service Hudson Motor Cars Williams Apto Go. Office and Show ice Station Rcom 1 and 3 Main St} 287 Eim St. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Oars for hire, day and night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Keeley’s Garage. Elm and Franklin £ -eets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Bupplies. Repairing a Specialty,, ‘el 1928 FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tenement House of 13 Rooms in Fine Repair With Fxtra Lot and All Improvements, H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Rea] Estate and Insurance COITY HALL main office of lacal concern. cellent opportunity for bright young man. Address Box XX1, Herald Of- fice. 9-8-3d TWO experienced automobile men. Apply Box 38, Conn. repair Plainville, 9-7-43 WANTED—Young man for work 1n cost department of local factory. State age and references. Address X32X, Herald Office. 9-6-tf WANTED—Press room Apply Herald office. assistant. 9-5-tf WANTED—Boy of 15 years for office work. Apply Herald Office. ¢ 9-1-tf FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—Three rooms housekeeping. Separate electric light, gas and entrance. Heated. Good locality. Address Box X 25 X, Herald Office. 9-10-3d for light TO RENT—Large furnished front room with bath and front entrance; with or without table board. Mrs. Chapman, 33 Court street. - 9-10-1dx TO RENT—Nicely furnished heated rooms. 83 Maple St. 9-8-7d and FURNISHED ROOMS — Nicely fur- nished Tooms with American family, 172 High St. 9-8-2dx TO RENT—Two separate furnished rooms with board, Box 15 BB, Her- ald Office. 9-7-34 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. Mechan- ical condition perfect. ‘Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. -8-3d Sale on Used Cars—Tiouring, Roadsters and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN’S AUTO GO, 189 MAIN' STREET TEL. 221-4 MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-eimile of Typewriting done 1m 1, 3 and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GB. INC. 26 State Strees. Hartford. Conn. FOR SALE New and Second Hand Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, A.D.LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette Strecet Tel. 1329 coo TO RENT, TO RENT—Four street. rooms, 117 Glen 9-10-d1x TO RENT—Four or five rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. All im- provements. Address Box 12XX, Herald Office. 9-10-2dx TO RENT—New houses, just com- pleted; 6 room rent, $26.00; 5 room rent, $25.00; 7 room rent, $37.00. Quigley, 277 Main St. 9-6-tf TO RENT—Seven raom cottage, all improvements at 224 Hart street. Quigley, 277 Main street. 7-1-t¢ TO RENT—Store for commercial use in Herald Building. - Frontage, 67 Church etret. Apply Herald Pub. Co. . 6-10-tt e WANTEM. WANTED—Plain South side. Herald. furnished Steady man. room. Box 7, 9-10-d1x ‘WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper. References required. Apply 8. Shurberg, 69 Franklin street. 9-10-6d WANTED—Days. from 8 wuntil § 974-3. Mrs. Smith. Work o’clock. laundry, *Phone 9-10-d6x WANTED—Young couple want light houskeeping rooms or room and board in private family. Inquire 77 Maple St. 9-10-d3x Oa before the public. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good typewriter, $15.00. Satistactory terms. Inquire Box B 8 B, Herald. 9-10-2dx FOR BALE—Player Piano, used one year, must sell or store it. Any rea- sonable offer. Part cash. Inquire Box 23 or telephone 2079. 9-10-1dx FOR SALE—Masquerade and tailor- ing business, easy terms, $200 down. Must be sold this week. 179 Arch street. 9-10-3d 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 SALE—One runabout body and one touring car body. 1917 brand new Ford bodles. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main St. 9-8-6d FOR SALE—New Milch cow. Healey. Plainville, Conn. E. M. 9-10-d3x ‘WANTED—To pick fruit on shares. Also all kinds of trimming and cut- ting. Address BL30, Herald Office. 9-8-2dx WANTED—EIlderly man wants posi- tion in store or light factory work. Very quick in every way. Box 13XX 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 FOR SALE—-Capen Upright Plano: Used 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. ¢ FOR SALE—Ktichen stove with at- tachments, hot water front and stove- pipe and zinc to go with it. Mrs. Chambers, 237 Maple street. 9-10-3d4 FOR SALE—Decker & Sons Upright Plano: One of Decker & Son's’ best models. Scarcely used any. Price $250. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d FOR SALE—Half barrels for pickles, sauerkraut, etc. M. T. White. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—Chickering Square: Real good tone and useful plano. Cost $900. Price $16 deltvered in city. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asyluf Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-610d FOR SALE—KTranich & Bach Upright Piano: One of the standard pianos, Many years of future good use. Cost $450. Price $176. 9-6-10d FOR SALE—Haines Bros.: The old original plano. Excellent tone amd touch. Cost $350. Price $140. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d 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. 9-6-10¢ FOR SALE—Steck 88 Note Piano: Very little used. hogany Case. handsome looks new, and is perfect. Cost $800. Price $495. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d Player Ma- design, 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 Plano: Full rich tone and in excellent shape. Cost $750. Price $375. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10d —— WANTED—OId False Teeth. 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. Don’t ; 8-27-12dx s e G TERd "NOTICES. " taken Allen 255-12. 9-10-d6x AUTOMOBILE parties Reasonable rates. Richard Covert. Tel. out. car. WILL RENT Electric Vacuum Cleaner $1.00 day. Telephone 2079. 9-10-2dx NOTICE—Call 1116-2 for graduate, practical and domestic nurses or apply: Nurses Registry Bureau, 84 West Main St., City. N- Mer. 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—Bass 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 cards of all kinds. A. P. 46 Main street, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 Greenwood street. Tel 153-12 or 1457-4. 6-16-tt ROOM WANTED By a professional man, near office. -Address P. O. Box 462. 9-10—9-12—d2 post AUTO_LIVERY HORACE 1. HART Reliable and Reasonable Service TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour 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 Mak Sts., Tel. 553, TOST. LOST—Person finding old rose bag at Lyceum Sunday night please call Tel. 340. 9-10-1dx LOST—Sturday night handbag con- taining tools. Suitable reward if returned to Frank Jay Pine St., Plainville. 9-10-3dx TR FOR SALE—OId mahogany bureau; old mahogany mirror; one H. & D. motorcycle; two used upright pi- anos; several good automobliles; two houses in Plainville; ice plant, in- cluding pond, building and ma- chinery; cottage in East Berlin, about two acres of land with barn; large number of used window sash; choice lot of new farm implement, 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, deputy sheriff, 46 Main St. 9-7-64 FOR SALE—Hardman Grand: Su- perb tone and - action, very re- sponsive. Indeed a great bargain for teacher or pupil. Cost $800. Price $325. Sedgewick & Casey, 139 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 9-6-10a LOST—Wedding ring in either Fair 25c store or shoe store. Reward | for return to 274 Chapman St. 9-10-d1 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 Three minutes walk from Post Office. Two-family House, 13 rooms; all FIRE INSURANCE | FOR SALE Single House, 7 Rooms; all improvements. Finest location in city. $7,000. improvements; on John St. $5,000. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOAN. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street We invite your attention to four desirable -rents one on Harrison street, $40, West Main street, $40, Arch St., $22, Griswold St. $14. Let us rent your house for you. ESTATE CO. - 305 Bank Building. Two houses on Smalley Street. Under Bronson Hotel For an immediate purchaser we would be willing to FOR SALE Two two-family houses on Connerton Street. sell one separate or the whole block of four houses together. ‘We make a specialty in first and second mortgages. g If interested in any of the above mentioned properties, call at our office or 'phone. THE HARDWARE CITY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,, 131 MAIN STREET. INC. * H, SHIELDS, MGR. TO RENT House, Containing Ten Rooms in Western Part of City. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. , . KISSEL K4 2 TRUCKS—Every Inch a Truek $-4 ton $1,085; 1% ton, $1,485; 2 ton; $2,100; 33 ton $2,050; 5 ton $3.750. KISSEL PLEASVRE KARS Kissel All Year Kar, five passcuger, two tops, $1.785; Double Six, seven passenger, two tops, $2,650. $2,250, 168 ARCH STREET 5 passenger touring, $1,285; DOnble Six, seven passenger touring, < R. M. HEALEY, TEL. 2184