New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 10

i - NEW BRITAIN ADAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1017, G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD Entrances to Main Store on Pratt, Trumbull and Church Streets. FOR THE SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS BOXES TIMELY SUGGESTIONS— DRUG DEPARTMENT. Tooth Paste, 10c to 25c. Tooth Brushes, 10c to 85c. Holder, metal and ivory. Nail Brushes, 10c to 75c. Hair Brushes, 25c to $2.50. Military Brushes, to $1.50. . Military Brushes, pairs, $1.00 to $5.50. Roll-up Cases. 25c to $2.00. Trench Mirrors, 25¢ to $1.50. Gem Jr. Safety Razor, 79c. Enders’ Safety Razor, 78cC. Eveready Safety Razor, 75c. Durham Duplex Razor, 85c. Gillette Safety Razor, $3.98 to Strop Safety Razor, $4.50. Shaving Brushes, 25c to $1.50. Manicure Roll-up Cases, $1.00 to $8.75. Hot Water Bottles, $1.00 to $2.00. Army Air Pillow in case, $1.75 Totflet Soap, 5¢ up. Pocket Scissors, 25¢ up. Pocket Knives, 235¢ up. Talcum Powder, 100 up. Foot Powder, 190 up. R HALDOWEEN FAVORS AND NOVELTIES. Unique, laughable and new. Stationery Department. KHAKI BLOUSES. For Girls. For high school gym wear, 1dpg and short sleeves, Wwhito biald trimmed, sizes 12 to 22. Pricos $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. Girts’ Department. BLUE SERGE KILTED SKIRTS Girls’ Blue Serge Kitled Skirts, with body lining, sizes 6 to 14, $9.98 and $3.50. Girls’ Blue Sergo Kilted Skirts, broad belts, sizes 12, 14 and 16, price $5.00. Girls’ Department. PARTY DRESSES For Girls, Interesting display of girls’ Junior and misses’ School, Day- time and Party Dresses in silk, satin and chiffon, net, Georgette crepe, velvet combinations and serges. See them now while the as- sortment is at-its best. single 50c There are None to Equal STROOCK MOTOROBES For Which We are Hartford Agents The Strook Motorobes are made for comfort in Some have muff pockets, some rubber interlining, are storm proof, cold and windproof. Every Robe is full standard in size; rich in color to match up in every detail the modern motor show a more comprehensive varl Mohair Plush. Crushed Plush. Double Plush. We have also a large assortment of other reliable Automobile Robes in fact very few stores even in larger citles can 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 SPORT HOSE for men, wo- men and children at the ‘Women’s Hoslery Dept., all the Iatest styles. turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in | CAS ¥ the finder’s hands if he does AN not xnow who lost it. All Advertisements for the classified coluran must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- —r— | Cjal use in Herald ik Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Five room apartment. All modern ences. Telephone 1270. LOST—A pair of eyeglasses in case between St. Mary's playgrounds and North street, Saturday. Return to 170 Main street. Reward. weathers. 10-25-1a waterproof, all LOST—Saturday, purse containing $535 on 3:15 suburban train to Hartford. Return E. M. DiNonno, 127 Church street, New Britain. Reward. 10-29-1dx car. furnished conveni- 10-29-4dx makes in ety. Leopard Skin. Plush. Two Tone IPlush. And Others. TO RENT—House to rent, with or without farm land. E. P. Dunham, Kensington. Tel. 92-4. 10-27-3d LOST—Last Thursday in Newington, medium sized Shepherd dog, curly hair, black and white. Steve Personal Christmas Cards NOW READY FOR INSPEC- TION. Personal Greeting Cards are now the recognized form of ex- pressing Christmas wishes and messages of good will. rinted from your own plate, which gives the necessary per- sonal touch. Owing to the unsettled con- ditions, it will be advantageous to place orders at an early date. Stationery Dept. Girls’ Serge and Plaid Dresses Girle' Serge and Plaid Dresses, patent leather belt, kilted skirts, plaid and plain stitched collar and cuffs, sizes 8 to 14. Price $3.95. Girls' Department. Bundni, Canfield Road, Newington, Conn, 10-29-2dx | TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern improvements. 192 Main St., bell 1. 10-29-1dx LOST—Small purse containing sum of money, Friday, Oct. 26, on trolley leaving New Britain at 12:50 for Hartford. Finder please leave at Herald office, Reward. 10-29-1dx | Nemo Marvelace Corset Adjusted by a Radically New TO RENT—Room suitable for two men or man and wife. Steam heat. Very central and good location. Address Box 30, Herald office. 10-29-1dx LOST—-3-leaf clover 22nd army corps bag. Return to Heraid. Reward. sified MINIMUM CHARGE ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. i FOR SALE., FOR BSALE—100 R. I. $2.00 & plece. Hartford Road. Red and Barred Rock Pullets. Apr. hatched. G, B. W. Crosby, 10-29-2dx Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results—Lét the city know your wants - FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Large Magee range, per- fect condition. niture, 145 Maple street. 10-27-2dx FOR SALE—Three tenement house, All modern. Price $8,000; $1.000 cash. The Title Real- ty & Development Co., 193 Main Jjust being completed. Rents for $816 per year. street, Room 6. Open evenings. 10-22-26-2 FOR SALE—Bicycle, A. T., 135 Griswold St. 10-27-6d coaster brake. FOR SALE—At the car, freight sta- tion, grapes for wine, $50.00 ton. Ask for Schwartz. 10-27-1dx NOTICE—AIl kinds of chimney ai brick work done. Box 19CB, Herald, 10-27-6dx. 7| FOR SALE—A few second-hand ranges. Also a full line of Stewart Fanges. F. W. Loomis Co., 150 X Arch street. 9-28-tt FOR SALE—Several two ern improvements, also lots on or near trolley lines. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 10-26-6dx FOR SALE—60 acres of woodland at growth; Barnesdale; 18 years' $1,000; easy payments. Barnes, Wooster St . C. 10-26 family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- building w. ek | -5dx | ‘lnm SALE—Round oak stove, $6.00. | Also small gas range $4.00, l Bicycle St Plainville. 1 FOR SALE 1918 Chevrolet Touring Car. Price for Quick Sale, WM. F. KEELEY CO., Right FOR SALE—Choice cabbages, turnips, Maplecroft Farm. and Phone 73. 10-26-3d winter apples, potatoes. Elm and Franklin Sts. Tel. 1228, FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS New and Second Hand Furniture Method. FOUN! TO RENT—Five rooms, second floor, with all improvements. Inquire 328 So. Main St. 10-26-3dx Sometimes, but very rarely, there’s something really new in Corsets. A genuine novelty, now coming into the market, is the new Nemo Marvellace-Won- derlift Corset, which has no lac- ing either in the back or the front, but is adjusted by a short lacing in the side front. This is absolutely new—a radical departure from all for- mer methods of construction, and has at once jumped into popular favor. FOUND—A lady’s silver purse. A. L. Gayler. 10-29-1dx HELP WANTED—MALF, TO RENT—Three tenements, 5 and 6 rooms, City and Connecticut Ave. Title Realty and Development Co. 193 Main St, Rom 6. Open eve- ning from 6—§ p. m. 10-23-t¢ WANTED~—Young men over 16 wanted for work in stock room of local'factory. Herald, Box 15 B. B. 10-27-tt ) TO RENT—NIcely furnished room, heated, 82 Maple street. 10-24-8d WANTED—Office boy. Hutchinson Co. City Advertisement To Tax Paers Assessors’Notice All persons in the Town of New The Hart % 170 RENT—V(!rS’ desirable office, Le- 10-22-tf Witt Bldg., 278 Main St. 10-23-6dx There are three models for various types of figures from medium-slender to distinctly stout. Each has the latest form of the famous Wonderlift Band- let— TO RENT—4 large rooms, improve- ments, 220 Kensington avenue. * Phone 864-4. 10-20-9dx TO RENT—Garage at 91 Maple St 10-9-tf R R ALL AT $6.00 You will enjoy studying this remarkable new Corset, which our corset experts will be glad to show you. WANTEM WANTED—Second hand furnace, in good condition. 'Herald, 12X. 10-1813dx COLLEGE MEN IN HASTE TO ENLIST Schools of New- England Give Large Numbers to Country (Special to the Herald.) Hastford, Oct. 29.—Almost one-half of the students enrolled in all the colleges and universities, technical mnd agriocultural schools of New Eng- land enlisted in the active military or naval service of the United States or dropped their studies and devoted all .their attentlon to indirect war service within short time of the entry of this country into war last spring, ac- cording to statistics gathered by the Committee on Publicity of the Con- | necticut State Council of Defense. The figures upon which this estmate is were recelved by the commit- in respomse to a questionnaire t to each of the colleges and i "A little over one-fourth of the total enroliment of the colleges enlisted di- rectly in the military service of their country, There were approximately 20,000 students in the twenty col- leges of New England when this na- tion became involved in the war. Of these 5,219 joined the colors almost immediately. Nearly 3,000 more took up one form or another of indirect war service, such as agriculture or technical work, bringing the total of war workers to 8,200. These flgures do not include graduate enlistments nor enlistments by undergraduates since the selective service act became effective. Harvard and Yale. All the colleges gave heartily their sons when the call came. Sta- tistics gathered by the registrars of Yale and Harvard, though more care- fully compiled than those of some of the smaller colleges, are thought to be only typical of the rest. These two institutions lost approximately 65 per cent of their enrollments through enlistments, although it has been estimated that on an average only 70 per cent of the average college en- rollment is physically fit for active war service. A 'mid-summer number of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin re- corded 1,660 of the 2,585 undergrad- uates who were studying when the war started as enrolled in training camps, regular or reserve army, navy and aviation service, fleld ambulance work or other active war service. . With the addition of graduates the Harvard honor roll reached a total of 5,000, ot undergraduate ‘enrollment, the total loss caused by war was estimated at 1,300 in the undergraduate body and forty in the faculty. Composite statistics of the largest New England colleges, cluding Yale and Harvard and the various technical and agricultural schools, show a similar patriotic spirit, though the available figures indicate only those students who left their books at the first alarm of war and enlisted immediately® Of undergrad- uates of Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth, | Holy Cross, Tufts, University of Maine, Wesleyan and Williams, 22 per cent left college before commence- ment day to enlist in some bran¢h of the military service and 30 per cent more left at once to engage in farm- ing or aid the government in the man- ufacture of munitions or in similar in- | direct war activities. Many more en- listed just after commencement or | early in the summer. Those who en- | listed at once were approximately | equal in number to students enrolled |in the senior -classes, which include most of the men above the age ot 21 years. The record of Dartmouth ‘was a notable one, for one-third of its undergraduate body enlisted at once and 17 per cent additional en- gaged in indirect war service. Prac- tically all who remained for the com- pletion of the college year enrolled in military training courses which re- i quired from twelve to twenty-four hours of work a week. Trinity and Colby. Trinity and Colby have shown what stuff the smaller colleges are made. Over one-fourth of Trinity's total enrollment enlisted within a short time of the declaration of war, a considerable proportion of them in Hartford’s two cavalry troops, now part of the 101st Machine Gun Bat- talion. One-third of the students at Colby who were physically fit offered themselves to their country when the call came. The agricultural schools of New England were not slow in responding ta the appeal for men. The Connec- _ticut Agricultural college at Storrs iclosed on May 12 with only twenty | students left out of an enrollment of 192; the Massachusetts Agricultural college closed on April 12 to allow 99.8 per cent. of its enrollment of 470 ta go into some form of war work. The New Hampshire Agricutural col- lege Teleased four-fifths of its men. Of the 1,040 men enrolled in the agri- cultural department of Maine univer- sity, 200 left college to go on to farms and every man of the agrieutural de- partment of the University of Ver- mont volunteered his services to ald the government in raising faod for its soldiers and those of the Allles. In | the three agricultural colleges of Con- | necticut, Massachusetts and New | Hampshire, 87 per cent. of the stu- i dents left to go into war work of one | kind or another—mostly, of course, in farming, where they could be of the most value. State Agricultural College. ! eight ex- of ito qualify as WANTED—FTreight handiers by N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting street. 10-6-t¢ Britain, liable to pay taxes are here- by notified and requested to return to the Assessors on or before the first ! day of November next, a list of all property owned or possessed by them on the first day of October, 1917. The Assessors will meet in their office, City Hall, West Main St. MONDAY, OCT. 1,1917 and every day thereafter into extension work under the aus- pices of the committee on food supply of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, four of its members serving in the offices of the committee. One of their most important accomplish- ments was the training of eighty women as expert canners through a six weeks' intensive course. In addition to the agricultural work for which these men volunteered their services, 15 per cent. of the stu- dents at the Connecticut college, 8.07 WANTED—OId false teeth. matter if broken. $15.00 per set. Don't I pay $2.00 to Send by parcel post | and receive check by return mail | L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Phil- i adelphia, Pa. 10-12-16dx — during NOTICE. TO RENT—Furnished room to nurse. ! 10-29-3d4 Telephone 1098-2. bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, FURNISHED ROOMS:. three or four rooms. electric light, porch, bath etc keeping agency, Cosy pantry, (adults only) 84 West Main street. suite Steam heat, gas, Furnish for light house- Eureka 10-29-tf. § Etc. A.D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette Street Denison Garage . night housekeeping to Fairview St. adults, l FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT— Two or more furnished rooms for 4d e ——————— HELP WANTED—FFMALE. * turning in girls. Paper Box Co. 22 Walnut street. 10-29- WANTED--Thoroughly reliable house- Phone 10-26-3dx keeper in 728-2, small , family. WANTED—Girls for packing room. Co., 10-27-6d The Prentice Manufacturing Berlin road. YOUNG LADIES WANTED between the ages 16-23 to learn telephone learning. Apply Southern New England Tele- -t operating. Paid while phone Co., Court St. 10-286. WANTED—Experienced strippers and Apply New Britain 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and n Storage, Supplies and Repairing. § e —— Dr. C. W. Vivian DENTIST MISS MARION A, CAMPB]EL Registered Dental Hygienist, PORTER & DYSON BUILDING, ‘52 MAIN STREET. HOURS—8:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 5 3d THE AUTO SALES Co. “TASCO"” CHALMERS and OAK- WANTED—Waitress at Hotel Beloin. 10-26-tf WANTED—DMaid. work. Small street. General family, October, except Sunday pose of receiving said Office Hours from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. and Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. ; | | , for the pur- | _— S e AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonabloe rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel 255-12. 10-29-6dx per cent. of the Massachusetts and 16 per cent. of the New Hampshire stu- dents enlisted directly for military or mnaval service. The undergraduates of the tech- nical schoals were advised by their teachers when the war started to stick to their studles so that they would be more efficient when called to take up government tasks. Most of them did, and directly upon graduation the members of the senior class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for instance, were taken into the serv- ice of large munitions and ship-build- N. B.—All persons owning houses or land are requested to give a full description of the same on back of their lists. Blank lists can be pro- cured at the Assessors’ Oflice, City Hall. ATTENTION 1S CALLED TO THE FOLLOWI STATUTE: “Fach resident and every corpora- | tion of any town liable to sgive in a | NOTICE MACHINISTS of New Brit- ain! Machinists, that have been black-listed, see vice president of J.ocal 684, at 34 Church street and have him take above said black- list up with Federal government. Office hours from 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m., Tuesday, Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Sundays 9 to 11:30 a. m. Sundays 6 to 9 p. m. 10-29-6d WA Laundry, 266 Arch street. NAGLE HOSPITAL. 80 CEDAR STREET. from Institutional atmosphere. dividual attention. o _recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE, R. N. All physicias house- 98 Harrison 10-23- TED—Girls and women at Union 10-10- SANITARIUM AND PRIVATE NEW BRITAIN, Medical, Surgicai and Obstetric Patients. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, free The limited number of eight recelved assures close in- entitled LAND MOTOR CARS SALESROOM AND SERVICE STATION OPEN NOVEMBER FIRST . 168 ARCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THE AUTO SALES Co. “TASCO” 124 tf H. S. MOELLER, President. F. S. BERSON, Secretary, H. R, CORBIN, Treasurer. " FOR ing plents working on government contracts. TIn addition to these, 16 per cent. of the students, without waiting engineers or scientists, Joined the colors. list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore pre- scribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do so the assessors shall fill out a list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to | belleve is owned by him, liable to taxation, at actual valuation thercof from the best information they can | obtain, and add thereunto 10 per cent. | of such valuation.” AUGUST BURCKHARDT, JAMES J. WATSON, AARON DANIELSON WE REMODEL YOUR| OLD GARMENT. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SKIRTS made over into NEW GARMENTS At Low Prices. “The Big Store.” RAPHAELS’ DEPT. Britain Multigraph Letters Fac-simile of Typewriting done iIn 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE TYPEWRITER CO. 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, D. AWKWARD SQ I've a new line of soap, extracts, toi- let goods, perfumes, etc., for agents. 100 per cent profit. Sample free. Write quick. Lacassian Co., Dept. 64, St. Louis, Mo. 10-29-1dx NOTICE. ‘Wonderful Bargains in Used Come in and make us an offer. Honeyman Auto Sale Co., 189 Main Street. Regular Part of Activities Among Mount Holyoke College Girls. South Hadley, Mass., Oct. 29.—The “awkward squad” s now a regular part of the activities of Mount Hol- voke college girls. Every Wednesday afternoon a regiment of students, di- vided irto scveral squads, comes out on the pageant fleld for an hour's mil- itary drill. The work is directed by instructors of the department of phy- sical training. —_— FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tencment House of 15 Rooms in Fine Repair With Extra Lot and All Improvements. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Rea] Estate and Yusurance CITY HALL Tel. 221-4. AUTO LIVERY HORACE 1. HART Relinble and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2. $2.30 and $3 per hour Trips Arreanged 596 ARCH STREET GARAGE A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 Satisfaction Guaranteed Hudson Motor Cars Williams Auto Go. 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 Mala Sta., HARTFORD The entire teaching staff of the At Yale, with a smaller | Connecticut Agricultural college went | Rcom 1 and 3 Main St. Tel. 558. Under Bronson Hotel Office and Show Service Station 287 Eim St (INC.) 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. H. D. HUMPHREY, FIRE INSURANCE "SALE : Cottage on Lenox Place belonging to Estate of Dr. F. W. Peck—Everything in first class condition. APPLY TO 272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOAN. RENTS—South BurrittSt. $28; Olive St., $14; new house, Corbin Ave., $48. We have a client who wants to | See Us. rent half an office free. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 Main Street 308 Bank Bullding. R T R e R S I S S UNCLE SAM SAYS SAVE! You Can Always Have Your Garments Lo ok Like New Don’t buy new material when our cleaning and dyeing process restores worn garments equal to new. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 72 WEST MAIN STREET. PHONE 1328-3. We urge you to buy Liberty Bonds and help to end the war. | SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. T S o RS A A S VY ] % Also household fur- * . ¥ Tel. 1329