New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 16

SECOND LIBERTY LOAN The success of this loan depends upon the indi- vidual subscriptions of the people. To reach the goal it demands that the manufacturer, the banker, the merchant, | the farmer, the capitalist, the professional | man, the clerk and the foreman subscribe to the utmost limit of his ability. It is upon the men and women of large and m(_)derate means that res ponsibility for the success of this loan depends. The subscriptions of from $1,000 to $100,000, are the ones required this time to raise the sum of $3,000,000,000. Have you made your subscription? The Savings Bank of New Britain Will Take It “THE CURRAN BRY 600DS CO. . Extra Specials ! for Wednesday, 01 Ba:zain Day Scrim Curtains, lace edges, worth $1.39, ‘ednesday at pair 980 | g Bed Blankets, extra large gizes in gray and white,: $2.49 value, $ l 9 8 6 Main Street. MWednesday at . Men’s and Women’s Coat! POST Bweaters, $350 @9 () c ARPET CO value, Wed. at 42 in. Pillow Tubing, good | jj 219 ASYLUM STREET, CORNER HAYNES ST. | : . quality, 30c value, 19C 1 HARTFORD. | et e 2 150 | SALE OF INGRAIN CARPETS FOR SALE New and Second Hend Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. A.D. LIPMAN 4 Lafayette Street 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 FLEGTRIGAL ~ SUPPLIES COOLEY & TRCUP, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS |FROG HOLLOW MEN HIRED FOR MURDER Congressman, Senator and Mayor Named in Big Shake-Up Scandal Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—Michael Sullivan, a private detective York, who hired the eighteen Hollow gunmen and brought them from New York for “service” in the Firth Ward on primary election day, when a policeman was murdered, made a dramatic appearance at the resumption of the hearing of the mur- Froz der conspiracy charges against Mayor Isaac | Smith, William E. Finley, Deutsch, and their co-defendants. Sullivan stepped from among the spectators when his name was called, took the stand, and told his story. quietly, without the slightest indica- tion of excitement or the least evi- dence of a desire to shield himself, he rehearsed the preliminaries to the engagcment of the ‘‘musketeers,” or the “mob,” as he called them; he named the price they were to re- ceive; he told of the purchase by himself of the white ribbon, thelr badge; of the arrangements made between his chief, Samuel G. Ma- loney, manager Detective Agency, and Isaac Deutsch and finally of his horror at the news of the murder of Policeman Eppley and of his flight. Sullivan was captured Saturday night by detectives attached to the district attorney’s office on an island in the Delaware River, where he had sought relief, he said, from the men- tal torture induced by contemplation of the murder. -The first the City Detective Bureau knew of the arrest was when Sullivan walked into court. There has been friction between the district attorney and the police al- thorities over the handling of the case. It was stated that Sullivan vol- untarily turned state’s evidence. This witness was the most impor- tant of the day. In effect he veri- fied the testimony:of Maloney as to the part Deutsch played in the em- ployment of the gunmen, and bolster- ed up the testimony of preceding wit- nesses concerning his part in the movements of the gunmen and his work as a go-between for some of the men accused at the hearing. The witness sald the arrangements for the importation of the gunmen were made in the presence of Deutsch who was contesting James A. Carey's war leadership and candidacy for Se- lect Council, and a certain magis- trate, who, the prosecution contends, issued in wholesale fashion blank warrants for the arrest on primary election day of Carey followers. Ma- loney, at this meeting, Sullivan sald, gave him $100 to pay transportation cxpenses of the men brought here and remarked in Deutsch’s presence that “the money was to be used in getting the men here for Mr. Deutsch.” Sullivan said that Maloney gave him $100 after the row and told him to “lay low.” He fled to a lumber camp on the island in the Delaware River at the Delaware Water Gap, and remained there until he was ar- rested. At the request of District Attorney Rotan, Sullivan was held under $5,- 000 bail for a further hearing Wed- nesday on a charge of conspiracy. An entirely new phase of the case was presented by Fire Lieutenant Ed- ' value. Wed. at .. yd. 90c VALUE 1,000 yards of Cluny Lace, ! Special at 60c Yd Extraordinary values in Women’s and Misses fine French Serge Dresses, $17.98 values $9 9 8 Beautlful Models. worth 15 to 22¢ ard Extra, Wed. at . % ]-OC ! We have just recelved 25 gross more of that famous es m%(l}oli‘.......... 6¢ akes 2for...‘......11c v Biggest Bargains ever It’s a special sale of offered in Soap. fine Ingrain Carpet— Only a few patterns left but each one is desirable and very choice. In any length desired and the choicest of the new pat- terns. NAGLE sm\u.mllmuun PRIVATE T, ‘ 80 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. | Quiet tion, excellent surroundings, free 1 from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of eight received assures close in- All ph; 1 titled dividual attention. A physiclans ent Tdvery Oars for hire, day m night. | (V0 Cognition. o Conducted solely Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 1 e ARY Denienn iarage tl - wvieadow Ave. Property For Sale Nine-Room House, all improvements. Hot Water Heat. Threo acres good land. 247 feet frontage on Shuttle Meadow Ave. Fruit and Berries a-plenty. Good investment property as values are in- creasing in this locality. For price and terms See E HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. MK W. HOLMES, Treas. HARRY G. HANCOCK, Sec’y. 728. 193 MAIN STREET MAPLE STREET We offer a twelve room two-family house with l win M. Fair, who declared he had been let in on the game, which was | planned as early as July, for police activities in the Fifth Ward. He said he was to lead one section of the “mob” and Lieutenant Bennett the other. By this method it was be- lieved, “everything would be over early.” the Atlantic City cottage of Isaac Deutch, in which he said the mayor and Police Captain Kenny partici- pated. Deutsch, he said, told him Kenny declared he “wanted a shot at Carey’s head,” because the opposi- tion leader had “sneered at him in City hall.” “He said,” declared Fair, “he would send 500 police in patrol wagons into the ward if that number were neces- sary to beat them up.” It was near the end of Fair's tes- timony when he delivered a blow which brought such audible expres- sions of surprise from every quarter of the court room that the proceed- ings were halted while officers shout- ed for order. “Deutsch,” he said, “gave it out that in case of trouble Senator Vare had made arrangements for bailing all hands.” BREAD GOING UP. In Some Places, Not New Britain, Tt Is 20 Cents a Loaf. Washington, Oct. 8.—Reports on bread prices made by consumers to the federal food administration from fifty- two points in all sections of the coun- try for the four weeks ending Sept. 22 show a wide difference for the same | size loaf and emphasize the need for standardization. The lowest price record reported ~vas from Pleasantville, N. J., where, for the week ending Sept. 1, a 16- ounce loaf was selling for 6 cents. For the same week it was selllng for 15 cents in Eastport, Me.; Red Bank, N. J.; Gallitzin, Pa.; Nashville, Tenn.; Laramie, Wyo., and Newport, R. I, and many other points. The high price record went Paragould, Ark., ending Sept. 8, charged. to where, in the week 20 cents was being 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 REAJ FATATE 28 WEST MAIN STREEYR Office Open Manday and.Saturday Evenings, The food administrator yesterday announced the appointment of Charles | | Repair a Specialty. E. Treaman of Ithaca, N. Y. as chairman of the executlve commit- tee that will be in charge of the food pledge card family enrolment cam- paign in New York. BRIG-GENERAL DIES, Seattle, Oct. 9.—Brig.-Gen. tenden, U. S. A. retired, died aged 59 years. Chit. today 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 e NN Y A WUORD CASH IN ADVANCE. E 10e Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let of New | of the Val O'Farrell | He told of a conference at | the finder’s hands if he does not xnow who lost it. J.| MINIMUM CHARG ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. LOST. ! LOST—Order book Sunday morning. Return to L. Brin, corner Winter street and Hartford Ave. Reward. 10-8-3dx [ —— NOTICES. NOTICE—Take an auto trip to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., next Sunday in new six cylinder seven passenger car, $7 round trip. Tel. 1959. 10-9-4dx NOTICE—Will rent electric vacuum cleaner $1.00 per day. Telephone 2079, 10-9-1dx TUTORING—Private instruction in the common branches, also course in commercial letter-writing. Ad- dress Herald, Box 36X. Tel. 311-3. 10-9-3dx ‘AUTO‘VIOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Rich- ard Covert, Tel. 255-12. 10-8-6dx | SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. We are prepared to take care of yvour wants for signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street Reliable Employment Agency 74 West Main St. Tel. 428-12 Help Wanted Help Supplied -Male and Female. Ceoks, Kitchen Hands, House Girls, Chamber Maids, Waiters and Wait- resses, Laborers and Farm Hands. SITUATION W WANTED—By young man experi- enced in bookkeeping and general chance 10XX. for advancement. 10-8-d2x WANTED—A position as housekeep- er. City or country. Can furnish references, 27XXX, Herald. 10-6-64 WANTED—Singers wiht some talent, who can sing popular songs. Write to Bob Spencer, 275 Maple St., City. WANTED—BYy experienced teacher private pupils in Shorthand. Type- writing and Bookkeeping. Day or evening classes. Margaret Glover 24 Spring street. ’'Phone 948 10-8-6d and ironing; Miller, 7 West 10-8-2dx WANTED—Washing taken home. Mrs. street. WANTED—-A shot gun; state par- ticulars and price. Box 493, City. 1 dx WANTED—A tenement with bath. Notify of 4 rooms, 256 Maple St. 10-8-3dx WANTED—FTreight handlers by N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting street. 10-6-tf T —————— FURNISHED ROOMS office work; a position offering good | Box | 10-9-1dx TO RENT, TO RENT _Store for commer- cial use in Herald FOR SALE. e T FOR SALE—Horse in good conditian, also harness and wagon, 245 Bur- ritt street. 10-8-6dx FOR SALE—1916 Reo touving good condition, complete, small mileage. A. Zimmerman, The Stanley Works. 9-20-tt car, the city know your wants FOR SACE. FOR SALE—Overland touring 1916 model 83. car at a bargain. Co., 287 Elm street. car, A splendid lght Williams Auta. 10-8-8d FOR SALE—A good business horse. No reasonable offer refused. 59 Jubilee street. 10-9-3dx FOR SALE—Super-8ix Hudeon tour- ing car. Low mileage. Must be sold at.once. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 10-8-8d4 Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Tenement of 5 rooms. First floor. 'Phone, 319-4. 10-9-wilx FOR SALE—Graphophone and baby carriage. 185 Beaver street. Toney Hober. 10-5-4dx '"FOR SALE—Henderson motorcycle, in good running condition. Honey- man Auto Sales Co., 189 Main St. 10-9-6dx TO RENT—Four small family; provements. room tenement; third floor; all im- 25 Greenwood. 10-8-2dx FOR SALE—Lightning quart jars, 90 cents a dozen. Mason quart jars, 80c a dozen. E. X. Callahan, 382 East street. Tel. 1666. 10-3-tf | TO RENT—Two tenements, one four, one five rooms. Inquire 36 Connerton street. 10-3-6dx FOR SALE—Restaurant at a bargain. One forty foot mahogany counter, [Eiighteen stools. Would make a fine bar. Twelve tables, thirty-five chairs, coffee urn, steam table, Gas range, Duparquette coal range, cigar case, cash register, all dishes and cooking utensils. Twa illum- inated signs and electric fans. Union TO RENT—Garage Court. at 1 Sherman 10-9-2dx 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 restaurant, 36 Union Place, Hart- hetween 7 and 8. 9-29-t | ford, Ct. Will be on the premises 10 ! a. m. to 7:30 p. m. For particulars TO RENT—House, good barn phone Charter 9931. 10-9-1d about seven acres of iand. No. 2, R. R. Arcade. and Inquire 9-28-tf FOR SALE—Sitting-room stove. Good as new. 146 Lyons street. Tele- phone 1046-2 ° 10-9-3dx HELP WANTID—FEMALE. i | WANTED—Experienced FOR SALE—Nice little cottage, with ‘Apply Highland Court Hotel, Hart.| Parn, and 2 acres of land in pretty ford, Conn. 10-9.3a1 village of East Berlin. Price is ri- i diculously low. A. P. March, deputy sheriff, New Britain, Conn. 10-4- ! WANTED—Girl for second work. S o Mrs, Jas. S. North, Sunnyledge. 10-9-24 walitresses. FOR SALE—Hudson 1915, 6-40 tour- ing car. This car has very low mileage and oversize tires all around. Make us an offer. Wil- liams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 10-8-8d WANTED—Dressmaking by the day. Miss E. Bomba, 91 Chapman. 10-9-3dx FOR SALE—Bay horse 9 years, sound true and good puller. Reasonable. Phone 96, Plainville. 10-9-2dx FOR SALE—Buick roadster, good tires and running condition, also Presto-light tank. Price $80. Yea- mans, 33 Brighton street, Belvidere, 10-8-3dx FOR SALE—Overland touring car, 1916 8 cylinder, in first class con- dition. Bargain for cash. Wil liams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 10-8-84 —_— B FOR SALE—A few second-hand ranges. Also a full line of Stewarl Ranges. F. W. Loomis Co., 150 Arch street. 9-28-tt FOR SALE—Half barrels for pickles, sauerkraut, etc. M. T. White. 8-80-t1 —_— FOR SALE—Apperson 1916 4-pas- senger roadster. Overhauled and painted. Delivery after Oct. 101 Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm streetg 10-8-84 FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tenement House of 1 Rooms in Fine Repair With Ex Lot and All Improvements. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Rea] Estate and Insurance OITY HALL 46 Main Street. WANTED—Woman for our stock re- ceiving and marking room. Besse- Leland Co. 10-9-3d4 FOR WANTED—Woman to do washing | Modern. and general housework one day a week. Mrs. L. C. Baker, 436 Chest- nut St., ’phone, 1876. 10-9-1dx FIRE INSURANCE Two-family Dwelling, 72 Grand Street. Large Lot. Very desirable. H. D. HUMPHKEY, 272 Main Street. SALE | 13 Room MONEY TO LOAN. WANTED-—Woman to work by day. Apply 18 Winthrop street. Tele- phone 56-12. 10-9-2dx 1 WITH ACRE OF LAND, $18. WANTED—Girls for general factory work. e hours work, ten hours pay. American Paper Goods Co., Kensington, Conn. 10-9-3d STREET, $35. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street WANTED—Young ladies between the HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FOR A RE NT. $23. SOUTH BURRITT STREET, WEST MAIN STREET, $50. SIX ROOMS NEAR TROL! STANLEY STREET, SIX ROOM! SIX ROOMS, $28. ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. TO RENT! ages of 16 and 23 to learn telephone operating. Permanent positions. Paid while learning. Apply South- ern New England Telephone Co., | Court street. 10-4-tf HELP WANTED—MALEF. WANTED—Small furnished room, with privilege of light cooking. Address Room, Herald Office. 10-9-1dx | WANTED—By local Mfg, two sales ledger clerks. portunity for some one. Box 4BX, Herald Office. concern, Good op- Address 10-4-6d TO RENT—Four Herald, Box 23A. furnished rooms, 10-9-2dx TO RENT—Furnished room to one or two ladies, modern conveniences. location central, Tel 637-12 10-6-3d TO RENT—Well furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Private family. Meals if desired. Or, de- sirable for young couple. Light housekeeping privileges. Herald Box, X14X. 10-9-3d FOR SALE. One 1915 Commercial Body Over- land in Good Shape. A Good Oppor- $250. CITY SERVICE STATION, Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. W. F. Keeley Co. ELM and FRANKLIN STREETS Dealer in Reo, Chevrolet and Repub- lic Trucks. Hudson Motor Cars Williams Auto Go. Office and Show Service Station Rcom 1 and 8 Main St. 287 Elm St Tel. 1228 AUTO LIVERY HORACE I HART Reliable and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 7-pass. Pagkard Limousine Rates $2, $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 596 ARCH STREET tunity for a Baker, Grocer or Butcher, | WANTED—AnR office boy. the office of the Corbin Apply at Cabinet House of Ten Rooms in Western Part of City hix ST ) . WYBY¥ SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc.’ 242 MAIN STREET. Lock Co. 10-3-6d WANTED—Office boy over 16 years of age. Good chance for advance- ment. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 996, Ci 10-2-12 FOR SALE. One 1918 490 Touring Chevrolet. Electric Lights, Starter, Good Tires, and in First Class Shape. $300 CITY SERVICE STATION, Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. NOTICE! White Oak Crushed Stone Co. has removed its Main street office to the plant at White Oak. e — 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 Mai Sts., Tel. 558. Under Bronson Hotel 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 —go 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 378 ASYLUM ST., The Hartford Medical BACK TO ROBUST: STRENGTH Are you losing your grip on reliable specialist, 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 &3 tried other doctors' without i getting help—don't hesitate, but | go at once to M DR. CLINTON J. HYDE HARTFORD, CONN, 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, Tto 8; Sundays, 10 to 1