New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN PAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917, EXTRA SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL 1c SALE Hard Water Castile Soap Large size, ........10c each, 2 for 1lc Small size ...........5¢ each, 2 for 6c BIG VALUES IN WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ ONE-PIECE DR ESSES in fine French Serges, Silk and Satins. This is a wonderful showing of beauti- ful garments at very reasonable prices. OPENING SALE OF WlNTER UNDER- WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN All the best makes at the lowest possible prices. WEDNESDAY BLANKET SALE 100 pairs of fine Wool Bed Blan- kets $5.00 to $5.50 value. Wednesday B e $3.88 ~ SPECIAL COTTON SALE 36 inches wide, Unbleached Cotton. Worth 11c. Wednesday at ..7c yard RENIER, 2ICKHARDT & DUNN | SUITS YOR THE COMING SEASON Are charming, becoming, straight and semi-fitted, long or Russian Coats, models which are extremely becom- ing to the wearer. New collars, new long sleeves and the new narrow skirts, give newness in every detail. New Tailleurs Waists in linen, batiste, dimity, madras and percale; all white, also the colored. Priced from $1.00 to $3.50. New Neckwear in Pique, Linen, Satin and Geor- gette Crepe. New arrivals in Children’s Coats, Hats and Shuttle Meadow Ave. Property For Sale Nine-Room House, all improvements. Hot Water Heat. ' acres good land. 247 feet frontage on Shuttle Meadow Ave. Fruit and Berries a-plenty. Good investment property as values are in- creasing in thig locality. For price and terms See THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. HARRY G. HANCOCK, Sec’y. '"Phone 728. 193 MAIN STREET Three SENSATION HEARD AT TOWN MEETING Town Elections Held Yesterday Bring Surprise at South Windsor | South Windsor, Oct. 2—Town meet- ing yesterday brought a sensation to the taxpayers and it came while they were voting for town officers. Harry ‘W. Powers, collector of taxes, stated that his accounts did not balance. Auditors, who are at work on the books, stated that Powers is indebted to ,the town in a considerable sum, Just how much is not yet known. Pow- ers has turned his property over to trustees for the benefit of the town. The electors were voting for town officers and when these votes were counted it was found that Powers had been re-elected. The business meeting then voted to have the auditors go over the books again, and to give Powers ' a month or six weeks in which to ar- range matters. Taxpayers will . be sent notices to bring in tax receipts if they have paid their taxes in or- der to assist in clearing up the situa- tion. s Suffield, Oct. 2.—For the first time in 41 years and the second time in 150 years Suffield voted the saloon out of its precincts in town meeting yesterday. No license was oarried by 24 majority. In the vote for first selectman six ballots were disputed although Ed- ward F. Seymour, republican, stands elected by 266 to 263 for J. Edgar Phelps, democrat. Four of the pro- tested ballots were cast for Seymour and two for Phelps. With these out Seymour has one majority. An effort was made to have State’s Attorney Alcorn have a hearing on the matter but this was not possible and later the matter will be taken up. Norwich, Oct. 2.—The town of Nor- wich went license yesterday by a majority of 1,096 votes. The vote on the license question in the six voting districts of the town was a heavy one, giving 2,646 yes and 1,650 no. With the exception of the office of assessor the republicans made a clean sweep in the town election, having a major- ity of 117. By re-election Casper K. Bailley, first selectman, is continued in office another term. Joseph C. Mar- MAPLE STREET We offer a twelve room two-family house with steam heat, also house in rear. $8,000 will buy entire property. Only a small amount of cash required. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 29 WEST MAIX STRENY Office Open Manday and.Saturday Evenings, san, the republican nominee for as- sessor, was defeated by Michael J. Curran, democrat, whose majority was 92. Cheshire, Oct. 2.—In the lightest vote cast here in years the republi- cans won all the offices by an aver- age vote of 140 to 58. There was no vote on license. The town is dry by a previous vote. Danbury, Oct. 2—The democratic ticket here was re-elected by about 260 majority. The license vote stood: Yes, 2,010; no, 1,689. There was no vote last year, the town being in the license column for many years. Torrington, Oct. 2.—The republi- can ticket was elected here except that the town clerkship was retained by the democrats. License was re- tained by a vote of 1,063 yes to 657 no. Plainville, Oct. 2.—The republicans took all the town offices yesterday by average majorities of about 150. The town went dry 319 votes to 275. Tt voted license in 1916 by 31 majority. DONOVAN ELECTED. Former Congressman is Chosen By Norwalk Voters For Their Mayor. Norwalk, Oct.” 2.—Former Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan was yes- terday elected mayor on the Demo- cratic ticket here. He defeated Carl A. Harstrom, the present executive, 1,- 962 votes to 1,886. The board of councilman is split, four republicans four democrats being elected. Rob- ert G. Mitchell, democrat, was elect- ed tax collector in place of the re- publican incumbent and another up- set was the election of Herbert A. Martin, republican as treasurer, ousting a democrat. The election of a democratic may- or follows a bitter fight among the republicans. The re-nomination of Mayor Harstrom was held up by an opposition faction from South Nor- walk, who stood out for three days for the nomination of William F. Tammany. Finally the Tammany fac- tion agreed to the nomination of the mayor but for a time threatened to put Mr. Tammany in the field as an independent nominee. There was no vote on the license question. POSTPONED TALK. Copenhagen, Oct. 2.—The confer- ence of German, Austrian and Rus- sian military and Red Cross repre- sentatives to be held in Copenhagen for consideration of measures for re- lief of war prisoners of Russia and the Central powers, in the TUnited States and Great Britain have been asked to take part has been post- poned for a fortnight. The Russian delegates will not be able to reach Copenhagen at the time originally set. The question of American participa- tion is still unsettled. 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 FOR SALE New and Second Hand Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. A.D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayetie Street Tel. 1320 Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does not know who lost it. NOTIOCES. GRADUATE NURSE—Nursing by the hour, afternoons and evenings. Ap- ply Box 23 X B X, Herald. 10-2-2dx ‘AUTOMOBILE PARTIES takén out. Reasonable Rates. Allen car. Richard Covert, Tel. 255-12. 10-1-6dx 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 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 31 Greenwood street. Tel 163-12 or 1457-4. 6-16-tf ——— e — FURNISHED ROOMS . CASH INX ADVANCE. CHARGE 16e MINTMUM ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Five rooms, all veniences, Park Extension. 8. 8. Harwitz, Optican, St. Tel. 1616-2 con- Apply 321 Maln 10-2-1d COZY SUITE—O{ htree or four rooms, steam heat, electric light, pantry, gas, bath, etc. Furnished | for light housekeeping. (Adults only). Bureka Employment Agen- cy, 84 West Main street, N. E. Lane, Megr. 10-2-tf | porch, | TO RENT—Furnished room in pri- | vate family. All conveniences, 110 | Lake street. 10-1-2dx TO RENT—Nicely furnished front room, heated. 83 Maple St. TO RENT—Garage. cars. Very central. Herald. Room for three Box 16 X B X, 10 TO RENT—Two tenements, one of five rooms and one of six; semi- detached bungalow, on City ave- nue. Apply Title Realty and De- velopment Co., room 6, 193 Main street. Office open evenings. Call between 7 and 8. 9-29-tf TO RENT—House, good barn about seven acres of land. Inquire No. 2, R. R. Arcade. 9-28-tf and Whatever you ‘k\leed and 1 whenever you need' it the 4 Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let the city know yowr wants - FOR SALR. FOR SALE—Hot chooolate urn, and show cases, all in perfect condi- tion. Axelrod’'s Drug store, Park Bt., corner Bigelow. 10-2-2dx FOR SALE—Round oak dining room table. Sideboard, 782 East street. 10-2-3dx FOR SALE—Business wagon with top. Also heavy harness. F. H. Bollerer, Maple Hill. Tel. 971-12. 9-27-9dx FOR SBALE—Several horses just out of hard work. Also a three ton truck and office roll top desk in good shape. N. B. Ice Corp. 9-27-6d FOR SALE—Several two-family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or mear trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 9-28-6dx —_— LOST. and please 10-1-2dx LOST—Saturday, brooch, pearl amethyst setting. Finder return to 767 East St. LOST—Watch, near Pinacle Mt. Find- er return to Louis Mozart, 363 Main. Reward. 10-1-2dx TO RENT--Four rooms first floor at 176 Cherry street. Inquire 166 Cherry street. 9-27-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 21 Franklin Square. 10-2-3d WANTED—A cook or mald for gen- eral housework.Mrs. E. H, Cooper, 169 Vine street. 10-1-tf WANTED—Competent maid for gen- : eral housework. No washing. Ap- ply 185 Lincoln straet. 9-26-6dx ——————————————— WANTEM. WANTED—A. good range. Call 679-23. kitchen 10-2-tf | large TO RENT—Four room tenement, all improvements. Inquire 470 Arch street. LOST—A pocketbook Sunday morn- ing between Liberty street and the post office. Return to Herald Of- fice. 10-1-d2 FOUND. ——————————————————————————— HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Brighkt, willing, young man.Apply Willard Storage Bat- teries, 105 Arch St. 10-2-3d WANTED—Carpenters for _ inside work at the New Britain Machine Shop. Apply at the building to Willlam H. Allen. 10-2-tf WANTED—Young store clerk, neat and clean. Good references. Ap- ply 133 Main street. 10-2-tf WANTED—Work for good team of horses or will sell and deliver stone | for cellar walls, etc. Reasonable | price. Within 3 miles of Beckley Station. H. Shulansky, Beckley, Conn., Tel. 644-2. 10-2-3dx WANTED—Second hand buggy; must be in good condjtion. Address Buggy, Herald Office. 10-2-3dx WANTED—By colored woman, work for Monday and Tuesday. Telephone 88, Plainville. 10-1-3dx WANTED-—One or two well educated girls for office work; no experience necessary. Address Box X 20 X, Herald. 10-1-2dx WANTED—Bookkeeper. Must be competent and well recommended. State salary expected. Address Box 16D, Herald. 10-1-2q ‘WANTED—Immediately, enced stenographer. In replying; state age, nationality and experi-' ence. Address Box X 27 B, Her-! ald Office. 10~1-3d‘ an experi- | WANTED—Position in office by | young man of good habits and good character. Wifling to work hard. Operates typewriter. Experienced. Box 34 X X, Herald. 10-1-2dx ; f{eliétble E;nplbymélit Age;C); 74 West Main St. Tel. 428-12 | Help Wanted Help Supplied | Male and Female. | Cooks, Kitchen Hands, House Girls, | Hotel Clerks and Porters, and Farm Hands. NOTICE! White Oak Crushed Stone Co. has removed its Main street office to the plant at White Oak. Laborers WANTED—Office boy over 16 years of age. Good chance for advance- ment. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 996, City. 10-2-tf WANTED—Carpenter for inside work at the New Britain Machine Shop. Apply at the building to Willilam H, Allen. 9-29-8dx WANTED—A bright, snappy, - ener- getic young man to act as office as- sistant and do clerical work. Ap- plicants possessing these qualities and able to take ordinary dictation and operate typewriter will be pre- ferred. Address, Snappy Business, Box 14Y, Herald. 9-29-3d B —————— Legal Notice. Statement of ownership, manage- ment, circulation, etc., of New Britain Herald, published daily, except Sun- day, at New Britain, Conn., as re- quired by law: Editor—John J. Daly. Managiag Editor—Johnstone Vance. Publisher—Herald Publishing com- pany. Stockholders—Mrs. R. J. Vance, Johnstone Vance, Agnes Vance and Robert Vance, all of New Britain, Conn. Bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent. or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are Burritt Savings bank of New Britain, Jean Cochrane, New Britain, Richard Hulburt, New Britain. Circulation—5,900. MRS. R. J. VANCE, President. Sworn before me this 2nd day of " October, 1917. B. F. GAFFNEY, Notary Public. NAGLE SANITARIUM aND PRIVATH HOBPITAJ. Medical, Surgical and Obstetrio Patlemts. Qulet location, excellent surroundings, free from Institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght received assures close im- dividual attention. b, to recognition. Comducted solely by 50 CEDAR STREET. WEW BRITAIN. MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tenement House of 13 Rooms in Fine Repair With Extra Lot and All Improvements, H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate ana Ynsurance OITY HALL OUR HURON FOUNTAIN PEN 98¢ Enables your boy or girl to do better work at school. They are self-filling and guaranteed for one year. Headquarters for Fountain Pens—Largest Stock In the ADKINS PR 66 CHURC city. INTING CO. H STREET FOUND—AnR overcoat Saturday night. Owner can have same by calling at 138 Hart street, 10-1-da2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Gas stove and kitchen Table. Mrs. E. A, Callaham, 288 East street. 10-1-tf FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har- ness $35.00; rubber tired top deliv-| ery wagon $35.00; all In excellent] condition. Swain, 563 East St. 10-1-34 FOR SALE—A sixty-acre farm, lo. cated 1 1-2 miles from Falls Vil Jage, Conn., on State road. Good} soll, suitable for gardening, half i wood .other meadow and pasture, running water in barn, kitchen and] bath room, plenty barn room, eigh! room house, all buildings in faif condition, tools included if all cashg price $8,000. Death of husband cause for selling. Mrs. J. B. Hauson, Great Barrington, Mass. 10-1-1wkx} —= FOR SALE—Business wagon Wwitlg top. Also heavy harness. F. H. Bollerer, Maple Hill. Tel. 971-12. 9-27-6d FOR SALE—1916 Reo touring carf§ good condition, complete, small] mileage. A. Zimmerman, Thg Stanley Works. 9-20-t; ! FOR SALE—A few second-handg ranges. Also a full line of Stewar(] Ranges. F. W. Loomis Co. Arch street. FOR SALE—Half barrels for pickle sauerkraut, etc. M. T. White. 8-80-£4 FOR SALE-~Fine Quality Paechen Elberta peaches for canning, Sunsé Orchards Co., Shuttle Meadow, Tel ephone 82-4 9-24- FOR Two-family Dwelling, 72 Grand Street. Modern. Large Lot. Very SALE p 13 Roomsy desirable. H. D. HUMPHEEY, 272 Main Street. FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. WE OFFER TWO FINE RENT S, WEST MAIN STREET HOUSE, $50 % SOUTH BURRITT STREET, 6 ROO MS, $28. WE'VE JUST RENTEI} HOUSES ON WEST MAIN STREET A ND HARRISON STREET. LET US| RENT YOUR PLACE FOR YOU. H C;AMP REAL ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. CABBAGE FOR SALE | $5.00 per hundred, 65¢ per doz. § Leave orders with H. S. Tallard, Superintendent of Municipal Farm: W. B. R berg, at Water Commissioners’ Office, City Hall, or T. H. Kehoe, 209 Main Street. * TO RENT! House of Ten Rooms in Western Part of City *BY SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. BACK TO ROBUST 1 STRENGTH Are 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 more 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 s too precious thing to be trifled with. Put aside what you are doing —80 and see Dr. Hyde, the Hartford Specialist. Dr. Hyde has made a name for himself as a very success- ful Specialist in Chronic troubles. When you consult him you get the benefit of his vast ex- perience and mature judgment. You will not only find him a The 373 ASYLUM 9 to 12, 1:30 to Hartford Medical DR. CLINTON J. HYDE o HARTFORD, CONN, . 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 reliable specialist, but a syms 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 80 at once to Specialist |