New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1917, OF INCURABLES lassified your agents—the penny ads the Herald all of the time every week night and the CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 16e chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested m your propo- Herald most of the ‘time— reach hundreds in the city but somebody is reading the Interesting Paper Read Before As- Your advertisement is always STRENGTH § % Aue you losing your grip on _ {things? Are your health and istrength slipping away from ;you‘! Have you disobeyed the flaws of Nature, trying to force fyour 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 ilonger what you used to be? Do the right thing—and do it fnow! Health 3 too precious a thing to be trifled with. Put aside what you are doing —80 and see Dr. the ‘Hartford Specialist. Hyde, Dr. Hyde has made a name !m' himself as a very success- Specialist in Chronic u-ouble-. : ‘When you consult him you get the benefit of his vast ex- lence and mature judgment. ‘ou will not only find him a reliable apeclaupt, 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 The Hartford Medical Specialist DR. CLINTO 373 ASYLUM ST N J. HYDE ., HARTFORD, CONN. 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 FOR SALE w and Second Hand Furniture ght and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, s and Bedding, Kitchen Utensil A.D.LIPMAN, Lafayette Street MULTIGRAPH LETTEAS I Fac-simile of Typewriting dons i 1. 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER Ca. INC. State Sirsed FAzriford. Conn FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tencment House of _ot and All Improvements. H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Rea] Estate and Yusurance CITY HALL SANITARIUM _a¥D FPHEIVATE HOSPITAJ d Obstetric Patlents. t eurroundings, frea The limited ures close in- entitled location, tadional atmosph of slght recelved = tion. ol . MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. , CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. { in Fine Repair With FExtra | _ i Sale on Used Cars—1ouring, Roadsters and Truck, See us before you buy. HONEYMAN'S AUTO GO, 189 MAIN STREET TEL. 221-4 ‘Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. BENJAMIN M. KNOX, Teacher of Singing. Rooms 39 and 40 Booth’s Block | Tuesday Afternoon and Evening. * No Charge for Voice Trial. Telephone 545-3 F. Keeley Co. ELM and FRANKLIN STREETS Upeaier in Reo, Chevrolet and Repub- Tel. 1228 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 Maia Sts., Tel. 553. Under Bronson Hotel lc Trucks. Williams Auto Go. Judson Motor Cars Room 1 and 3 Main St. 287 Eim St ———y ELECTRIGAL SUPPLIES | COOLEY & TROUP, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6 Main Street. 259% t 0 S0 cm be saved by insuring your car with us. Addition- “‘al discount for three year B rates before insuring. HE W. L. INSURSNCE AND REAL ESTATE policies. Be sure to get our HATCH CO. 29 WEST MAIN STRED} Office Open Xanday and.Saturday Evenings sembled Medicos in Chicago Chicago, Sept., 25.—Legalized eu- thanasia, providing easy death for the aged, infirm, and those spffering from incurable maladies, was urged today at the opening of the sixth annual con- vention of the American association of Progressive Medicine, and received the support of majority of the dele- gates. » Dr. W. A. Guild of Des Moines read a paper in which hé advocated the establishment of Federal or State com- missions, with power to legalize the putting to death of individuals who were absolutely past remedia measures and desired to have their sufferings ended. “I decided ta urge this, said Dr. Guild, “when a man who had cancer of the tongue for seven weeks, day after day, begged me for death. Be- for the end came he almost cursed me for forcing him to live a life which was one long agony to him. “IWhat we mean by ‘legalized eu- thanasia’ is merely legalized easy death. Adults who want to die, and whase recovery is pronounced hope- less by a board of consulting physi- cians, will be killed by some form of anaesthesia. Likewise, parents of a young child may request its death under similar circumstances. Dr. Guild said there were 200,000 persons in the United States at the present time who were praying for death. After discussing D. Guild’s paper the association, by a vote of 37 to 24 passed a resolution to refer the sug- gestion to a committee, with instruc- tions to submit to the Legislatures of every State recommendation of action favorable to the proposed legalizing of euthanasia. BANKER AND FARMER PROSPERITY TWINS Financiers Learn How They Have Aided Agriculturists Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 25.—How the bankers of the United States have co-operated with the farmer to ob- tain a more profitable and increased production of food and livestock was related to the American Bankers’ association today by Joseph Hirsch of Corpus Christi, Texas, chairman of the agricultural commission of the as- sociation. “This campaign for increased food, feed and livestock production, which we have been advocating for 5 years, has become 4 vital factor in the suc- cessful conduct of the great enter- prise of war upon which this nation is launched,” said Chairman Hirsch, “Agricultural preparedness is just as wecessary as military preparation. We are endeavoring to apply efficiency methods to the business of farming— the greatest business of this countr: The purpose of the banker is to in- crease our agricultural prosperity and at the same time make the banking business more profitable and :infinite- ly safer by lending direction and fi- nancial assistance to the sound farm- ing projects advocated by those ef- ficiency experts, the field forces of the United States department of Agri- culture and the state colleges of agriculture. “During the past twelve months we have redoubled our efforts toward the employment of additional county agents and no better proof of the wisdom of this policy can be offered than the fact that our government, in its camp; n for increased food production, will endeavor to place a ccunty agent in every agricultural county in the United States. Encourage Livestock Industry. ““We have continued to advocate the development of the livestock indus- try and hundreds of calf, dairy, baby beef, sheep, swine and poultry clubs have been organized by bankers all over the country. Thousands of pure- bred cattle, swine and sheep have been purchased by bankers and have been sold to farmers and to children, members of the livestock clubs, at actual cost. These movements are playing an important part in the cam- paign of the government to increase our meat supply. Illinois bankers have organized more than eighty calf clubs and as a result of their interest, more than 6,000 head of animals have been brought into that state. “Wisconsin bankers, in conjunction with the state agricultural college have distributed a variety of seed which it is believed will increase the state’s wheat yield from an average of twenty bushels an acre to thirty- eight and one-half bushels an acre. Michigan bankers hope to save the farmers of the state some $15,000,- 000 which is lost annually beca,use of poor seed. “The entire South has engaged upon safe-farming campaigns conducted largely under bankers’ auspices, which have saved millions of dollars for sauthern farmers and brought about an agricultural revolution in the land of cotton. “All over the country a better un- derstanding has been created between bankers and farmers. The Wisconsin and Washington Bankers’ assoclations conducted banker-farmer excursions to their state colleges of agriculture. The California Bankers’ association visited the state university farm in a sition. ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘WANTED—Porter. sober and reliable. Good wages; Hotel Regal. 9-24-3dx WANTED—Young shoe salesman de- sirés position with an and exempt from draft. Box B17X, Herald. Address 9-24-d3x exclusive shoe store, good recommendations All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. WANTED—Male stenographer, 17 to 20 years of age. The New Depar- ture Mfg. Co., employment dept. 9-22-6d WANTED—A good all around steam- fitter and plumber for local fac- tory. same. dress, fitter,” Position permanent. Ad- glving references, ‘“‘Steam- New Britain Herald. 9-22-2d4 WANTED—An office boy. the office of the Corbin Cabinet T.ock Co. 9-22-6d S —————————————————— NOTICES. Apply at Dancing Class. Dancing class will be opened at Booths hall by Mrs. Lauderback, New York exhibition dancer. Classes be- ginning for adults Sept. 27th, 8 p. m. Children’s class Sept. 29th. All mod- ern ball room dancing will be taught. Inquire Phone 106-2. 9-25-4dx NOTICE—Automohtle parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 9-24-6dx NOTICE—Joseph G. Beebe, teacher of piano and organ. Tel. 108-13. 9-12-12d 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 Maln street. 6-8-tf LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 Greenwood street. Tel 153-12 or 1457-4 6-15-tf —————————————————————— WANTENM WANTED—Large hot water radiators and valves. Tel. 679-23. WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply 6 Cedar St. house: 9-25-5dx One who understands vacuum system heating and can maintain 9-25-tf E————————ara LOSf. LOST—Large tiger Angora cat. Re- ward If returned to 77 Harrison St. 9-26-3d LOST—Sunday afternoon, either on trolley from Hartford or in New Britain on Main St., $30 in cash in . envelope and liberty loan slip with owner’s name on envelope. Address C. C. 8. J. Herald. Reward. 2d-9-24-x LOST—On Berlin turnpike, nose glasses attached to black silk rib- bon. Reward if returned to Herald Office. 9-24-34 —_—m FOUND. FOUND—Purse containing money in post office lobby. Owner call at Stamp window, TO RENT, " TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Steam heat. Apply Herald Pub. Co. 210 East TO RENT—New store at Main street, steam heated. Suitable for any line of business. Apply Morrin’s Garage, East Main street. 9-25-2d WANTED—Operators and finishers on ; Elite Waist Co., 9-25- 329 3d silk waists. Main street. WANTED—Three or four rooms, heat, gas. By colored woman. Mrs. Smith. 974-3. Seven to nine eve- nings. 9-25-3dx | TO RENT—Nicely furnished room; heated. 83 Maple St. 9-25-3d front TO RENT—Six rooms, furnace. at 47 Beaver St. Tel. 996-2. 9-25-2dx Call WANTED—By young couple, rooms with improvements and good location in city or country. B8Y. 9-24-2dx adopt. WANTED—Small child Must be an American. dress M. S. C, 18 Green St., ford, Ct. to Hart- WANTED—By voung couple 3 4 rooms with improvement good location. Young, Box BS4. 9-24-2dx WANTED—Men family, at 1565 Hartford avenue. 9-22-3d 8 or 4| Box } Call or ad- 9-24-2dx or and boarders in private TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished eight-room house with garage. 96 Forest St. Apply A, S. Walker. 9-24-3dx T-—New houses, just com- pleted; 6 room rent, $26.00: 5 room 00; 7 room rent, $27.00. 77 Main St. 9-6-tf WANTED—FEMALE., WANTED—First class laundress to take home small plain washing. Mrs. A. W. Austin, 85 South Burritt St. 9-24-2d4 WANTED—Two waitresses, one dish- washer, Asia Restaurant, 73 Church WANTED—At once, Richmond range, No. 184. Main St., Plainville. WANTED—By young man, day afternoons. Address Herald Office. second hand 134 W. 9-22-34 store or clerical work evenings and Satur- Clerk, 9-22-3dx St. 9-22-3dx WANTED—Girl or woman for light housework. Apply 65 Harrison St., or call "Phone 2021. 9-20- tf WANTED — Experienced millinery trimmer at once. Steady position, apply J. Brumbaum, 482 Main St. . 9-21-tf —rald O e Reliable Employment Agency 74 West Main St. Tel. 428-12 Help Wanted Help Supplied Male and Female. Cooks, Kitchen Hands, House Girls, Hotel and Restaurant, Laborers and Farm Hands, body. are now turning their attention to the development of the livestock industry in their communities. “This is the kind of agricultural bring agricultural prosperity—the bankers work ' by bankers which will are acting as the connecting link be- tween the scientific forces of the col- leges and the practical forces of the fleld “I appeal for support in this work which is bringing about a closer re- lationship and a better understanding As a result California bankers WANTED—A few more girls at Com- mercial Shirt Co., 2nd floor, 266 Arch street. 9-21-1w WANTED—Two stairs and downstalrs work. George Hill, 16 Washington St. S‘ 9-20-tf good girls for up- Mrs. take home Apply 19 9-20-6dx WANTED—Woman to washing and ironing. Black Rock Ave. THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. SALESPEOPLE WANTED between the bankers and their farmer customers—a work has always been economically sound but has become so important a factor in the program for our national defense.” OFFICIAL DENIAL MADE. Counsecl for Means Says His Client Made No Application. Concord, N. C. Sept. 25.—Official denial by Franklin Osborne, leading counsel for Gastcn B. Means, that ap- plication for a writ of habeas corpus has been made at Gastonia, N. C., for his client, left the way clear here to- day for the resumption of the pre- liminary hearing of Means, accused of the murder of Mrs. Maud A. King. The state was ready for the de- fense to contest its claim that Mrs. King came to her death at Means’ hands, and not through the accidental discharge of a pistol in her own hands, as a local coroner's jury de- cided. which today GOLD CARRIAGE CO., GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Forging Station and Dis- tributors for INDIANA TRUCKS 332 PARK STREET ‘Phone 1437-12—1435-2 | Service —— AUTO LIVERY HORACE I HART Reliable and Reasonable Service TEL. 1830 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged 596 ARCH STREET GARAGE 9-25-1dx | { FURNISHED | | 1 I Lefore the public. FOR SALR. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Horse, harness and busi- ness wagon at a bargaln. Suitable for farming. Call at 34 Dwight St,, or phone 512. 9-25-2dx FOR SALE—1916 Chevrolet, Royal Mail, roadster. Excellent condi- tion. Call after five o’clock, 331 Chestnut street. 9-25-3dx FOR SALE—Fine Quality Paeches. Elberta peaches for canning, Sunset Orchards Co., Shuttle Meddow, Tel- ephone 82-4 9-24-tf FOR SALE—1913 Ford truck. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. 9-24-2d4 FOR SALE—Large kitchen with reserveir on back. Suitable for country house. Burns wood. Mrs. Barnes, 84 Church street. 9-24-2 range FOR SALE—1917 Oakland little six touring car. Run less than 5,000 miles. Tel. 158-12 or 160 Maple St., 2nd floor. 9-24-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SALE—Fine Quality Peaches. Elberta peaches for canning, Sunset Orchards Co., Shuttle Meadow, Tel- ephone 82-4. t BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in Plainville, on trolley line, five ceni fare to New Britain, five minutet from post office. Enquire of A. N# Clark, 72 Broad St. 9-22-34 FOR SALE—Half barrels for pickles, sauerkraut, etc. M. T. White. 8-30-t1 FOR SALE—Building lots in Plain- ville, on trolley, five cent fare to New Britain, five minutes from post office. Wnquire A. N. Clark, 7 Broad St. 9-19-6d FOR SALE—1916 Ford runabout. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. 8-24-2d4 FOR SALE—At Maple Hill, very de- sirable seven-room cottage, two fire places, newly painted and pa- pered, improvements. Lot 50x163, Near trolley station. Price $5,000.¢ Terms arranged. Address Owner, Herald Office. 9-21-6d ROOMS—For light housekeeping. Prospect St. 9-24-6d YOUNG COUPLE want furnished rooms for light keeping. Occupancy late in Octo- ber. Address Box 4XX, Herald. 9-24-d3x 3 pleasant TO RENT—Nicely furnished Also two furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. All con- veniences. 5 Fairview street. . 9-17-tf —_— SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE. COMPLETELY FURNISHED SHORE Cottage in beautiful high location, only one lot from waterfront, over- looks Sound for miles, with half- mile beach and in high-class neigh- borhood; house has all improve- ments, town water, sewer connec tion, gas range and instantaneous water heater, set tubs, bath, tele- phone, four bedrooms and screened sleeping porch, stone fireplace, at- tractive lawn and garden; for sale direct by owner, personal reasons; only $750 cash required, terms can be arranged for balance. Imme- diate possession. Address R. H. W., Box 27 X, care Herald Office. 9118124 hoyse- | room. | FARM | i FOR SALE—1916 Reo touring - car, All conveniences. 16 | good condition, complete, mileage. A. Zimmerman, Stanley Works. small The 9-20-tf FOR SALE—Hudson super-six phae-* ton, in splendid condition. A bar gain for cash. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm st. 9-24-6d FOR SALE—1916 Chummy Roadster, new Willard batteries, lights and starter, $350. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm st. 9-24-6d FOR SALE—The following secondy hand cars must be disposed of within the next two weeks. No. reasonable offer refused. One 1915 6-40 Hudson touring; one 1916 6 cyl. Overland touring; one 1915 ’ Reo, 4 cyl. touring; one 1916 Ap- person, 4 pass roadster; one Marion touring, $150; one Reo touring, will make a good trailer, Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 9-24-52 .. 0BEN &0, » KEWPORT, VI. ‘With stock, crops and tools, well located, near good markets, , modern buildings, reasonable prices and good terms. Send for free catalogue. C. J. OBEN & CO., Newport, Vt. FOR Nice 7 Room Cottage, 54 I.enox Place. Heat,- Modern Convenience. Can be Bought Cheap. SALE g Hardwood Floors, Furnace. _ All in first class condition. Location the best. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street. FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. " Here are some very desirable rents: House on Harri- son St., $40; West Main St., $40, and one for $50. Small shop 25x60 for light manufacturing purposes $15. St. Office $15. - CAMP REAL Main Street 272 Main ' ESTATE CO. 205 Bank Buflding. FOR SALE Three family house on East street by SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. ‘BERLIN PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD 9 rooms, all improvements, and one-half acre of land. ’Phone us, (728). furnaces, land, 700 feet fronting on Worthington Ridge. AT ONCE. lavatories, etc. 9 Or will sell acres® house Quick action necessary at sacrifice price, THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. ‘Phone 728. HARRY G. HANCOCK, Sec’y. 193 MAIN STREET STATE OF CONNECTICUT All residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the- dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer. On Or Before SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY Balances in Banks (Not in Savings Banks) are liable Instruction and blank lists sent on application to State Treas- tax. urer at Hartford. FREDERICK S. CHAMBER] to this IN, Treasurer