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NEW BRITAIN Kindly Carry Home Your Small Packages when possible. This is a very helpful way of doing your bit to aid the government in winning the war. HARTFORD ENTRANCES TO 'MAIN STORE—PRATT, TRUMBULL and CHURCH STREETS; FURNITURE, RUGS, CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, 12 TALCOTT ST. LaMode: Maids’ Uniforms Maids’ Week, Nov. 12 to 17, Inclusive Sizes 16 to 486, $3.00 “La Mode,” it’s For one week La Mode Uniforms in black cotton and pongee. high and low neck styles, at the special price La Mode Maids’ Uniforms are sold at this store exclusively. Look for the sign of neatness, quality and economy. This is your opportunity to fill holiday needs. 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 xnow who lost it. . CASH IN ADVANCE. ' WANTE® LOST. lassified ‘ONE CENT A WORD EACH Whatever you need and it the Herald classified columns will whenever you need give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let the city know your wants MINIMUM CHARGE 10 VSERTION. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. housework or Burritt 11-14-2dx WANTED—General second work. 392 North street, third floor. LOST—Tuesday noon, a valuable old cameo pen on West Main street, between Jerome street and Grove Hill. Return to 741 West Main S, 11-14-24 WANTED—Position to do general ‘housework, 210 Curtis St. 11-14-2d# WANTED—Young lady boardt;:- at 29 h High street, second bell. Soutl L2 e e LOST—Black automobile glove Fri- day evening. Finder please return to Herald Office. 11-12-2dx WANTED—By voung couple, fur- FOUND. nished apartment of 5 or 6 rooms. All conveniences required. Western FOUND—A bicycle. Owner can have same by desoribing it. Nurses’ White Uniforms Special Offer—High and low neck styles in white linene, sizes 34 to 46; regular $2.50 Dresses, for a few days ... .$1.98 Maids’ Caps e 0 Maids’ Aprons Christmas Assortment. Aprons in Princess style, with bib, bretelles and Gibson straps; round and square shapes; in muslin, imported dotted Swiss and stripes. The finest embroideries, hand hemstitched and hand made ...... 50c to $3.98 Maids’ Caps in 12 or more very pretty styles, including the chic Movie Cap, 12 l;gc Collar and Cuff Sets in Dutch effects, round and square Collars and high necks, 25c to B o 81.00 Gingham and Maids’ Colored Dresses percale, some La Mode and other excellent makes; blue and lavender and black stripes and checks; $2.00 Dresses, for a few days $1.50. Housedress Department. See the Girls’ and Misses’ Christmas Smocks SIZES 12 TO 22—GIRLS’ DEPT. " The new Christmas Smocks in a most attractive variety of styles. Trouville and Wonderlin materials. The colored are smocked in white and the white in fancy colors. Prices are $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. Girls’ Department, second floor. Girls’ White Dresses--Some Slightly Just the frocks for dancing parties and afternoon parties. The materials ‘are dimity, batiste and lawn; some have trim- mings of colored linens and smocking, others have lace inser- tions ; sizes 5, 6, 8 and 10; regular prices up to $5.00 To close $2.25. Mussed December Delineator Now Ready. Church St. Section. Join the Free Crepe Paper Class and Learn How to Make the Newest Novelties for Christmas. Furniture, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Bedding, China, Glassware and Housefurnishings, Branch Store, 12 Talcott St. referred. Telephone 43. section p: ol Apply sex- ton, First Baptist church. 11-14-8dx ST s . FOR SALE—Iour medium sized heat- ing stoves. Two rangers. Full line of new Stuart ranges. I. W. Lopmia & Co., 150 Arch st. 11-1-tf FOR SALE—12 to 15 ton cabbage. Quick sale. Low price. See A. P. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff, 46 Main St. 11-14-1dx FOR SALE—4 new non-skid tires, 32-3 1-2, Bosch magneto high ten- « sion, 1914 Ford body and top. 59 Fast Main street, in rear, second floor. Tucker. 11-1’4-3dx FOR SBALE—Haynes touring car. street. five passenger Dr. Mazeline, 269 Main Tel. 1717-3. 11-10-6d FOR SALE—Chrysanthemums, ton ferns. Bos- Joseph Rosen, 2 Mill St. 11-10-wix ———————————————— FURNISHED ROOMS s FOR SALE—One toe-board wagon, one’ gas lamp. Call at 14 Kelsey street, morning, noon or night. 11-8-6dx WANTED—Store clerk, 18 to 20 years old. References must be good. Good position for the right man. Write Box 22 AB, Herald. 11-12-tf WANTED—A young man OF womarn for time-koeping and clerical work in office of manufacturing concern. Knowledge of stenography not es- sential. Add.ess P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 11-9-tt WANTED—Freight handlers by N. Y. N. H & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting street. 10-6-tf —_— e NOTICE. VISIT—Your soldier friends in Camp Devens by auto Sunday morning. Six dollars round trip. Tel. 1959. 11-14-4dx NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 2556-12. 11-12-14-16 A VERY ATTRACTIVE proposition is offered to a few who have good natural singing or speaking voices and can qualify for phonograph records. J. H. Witts, 29 W. 34th St., New York. 11-12-3dx NOTICE—Light express jobs wanted. TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street.’ Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Three six room tenements in new houses. Apply evenings be- tween 6 and 8, 193 Main street. 11-14-tf TO RENT—Six room tenement, 59 Ce- \ dar St., Tel. 1059-2. 11-14-6dx FOR RENT—A few desirable high- grade apartments—four, five and six rooms; heated. Apply on prem- ises, Main, corner Flm street, or phone 1000. 11-10-tf TO RENT—On Dec. 1 or before, a very desirable 1st floor flat of 7 rooms at 57 Harrison street. Tel. 546. 11-12-6d4 Will deliver Saturday afterneons | and evenings. Tel. 608-2 | 11-12-1wx TO RENT—Garage at 91 Maple St. 10-9-tf SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. We are prepared to take care .gf your wants for signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Main street, 6-8-tf TO RENT—Two furnished rooms at 48 Main street. E. Swanson. 11-13-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS—Desirable fui- nished rooms, light housekeeping 101 Fairview street. 11-13-24d FOR SALE—Two Hudson super-six Phaetons; wonderfdl bargains. Come and make an offer. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 11-10-7d FURNISHED ROOMS—Cozy suite of three or four rooms, steam heat, electric light, porch, pantry, bath, gas, etc., furnished for light house- keeping. (Adults only) Eureka Agency, 8¢ West Main St. 11-6-tf FOR SALE—18 head of high grade tested cattle. Recently purchased from the Dunham farm. Also two puir horses. R. H. Erwin, New- ! ington, Conn., Robbins’ station. FURNISHED 11-12-4df housekeeping. Central. ROOMS—For light All conveniences. 16 Prospect street. 11-12-6d FOR SALE—Corbin 30 roadster, $135, 87 Elm street. 11-13-2dx NOTICE! FOR SALE—Apperson four-passen- e | ger roadster; overhauled and paint- Best Prices Paid for Junk or Metals: Also Second Hand Furniture. s‘ ed; must be sold at once. Willlams J. HOCHMAN, Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 11-10-7d EAST §T., NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 468-4. FOR SALE—1915 6-40 Hudson touring car; bargajn for $575. Wil- Dr. Arthur T. Hoffman (Osteopathic Physician) liams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. Spinal Treatment. 11-10-7d Room 311. New Britain National Bank Building. Hours: 9-12, 1:30-4. FOR SALE—Almost new Ford; 1917 delivery. Willlams Auta Co., Elm St. i 11-10 FOR SALE—Practically new Model 90 Overland touring car. Make us an ofter. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 11-10-74 HELP WANTED—MALE. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. WANTED—American boys about 16 vears of age in main office of local concern. Address Box X26B, Her- Livery Cars for hire, day and night. ald Office. 11-13-3d Storage, Supplies and Repalring. | WANTED—Salesman on' - provision wagon. Good wages. Apply C. J. . WOMEN EPLOYES | N “NEW HAVEN' Fair Sex Found Capable in Many | - Positions Occupied by Men New York, Nov. 14.—War was de- clared by the United States on April 6, 1917, During the past seven months | women all over the country have taken some of the places of the men wha haye gone into various branches of the country’s service. . The labor supply, especially on rail- g, is a matter to which managers | NHeve been giving serious consideration | fop over a year. The situation is| Wi\g quite acute with the result Ywomen have been employed in | departments of railroad work heretofore men were exclusive- ved. A At hundred and ninety-three| man havé left the employ of the New | Haven to voluntarily enter the serv-| ice of tha country. This number does not include the men enrolled in the National Army. The New Haven recently distributed a bulletin announcing that its age| 1imit for the employment of men had | been raised. The age limit for its op-, erating department had been 21 to 3 i years; but now, under the new plan, | for firemen, it 18 18 to 45 years; for | trainmen, 18 to 50 years; and for other employes, 18 to 60 years. The railroads have lost many men through the operation 'of the draft law, but more through voluntary en- listment, particularly in the En- gineers’ Railway Regiments. From the New Haven alone, two companies were formed—E and F, of the 14th Regiment—about 350 men, who are now in France. Women have far many years been employed ifi clerical work in railroad offices, but their sphere has now widened from that of stenography, typewriting and filing of letters to in- clude many of the lighter forms of actual raflrora work, both inside and out. Labor must be conserved, and to this end the rallroads, through re- adjustments and re-assignments, are placing, so far as they cun, each labor unit where its energies will be di- rected to greatest advantage. On the New Haven road were some £ the first—if, indeed, not the first— ale crossing tenders. Mrs. Harriet Rartley and Mrs. Alice A, Ilardy % up their work as crossing tend- n ;une at Mansfleld, Mass. Others | haye since Leen employed at other tuken the statlon agents, telegranh operalors, have places of | taken a further step in its effort along duties. In the New Haven's shops women recently have been employed in the stores department, where they are sorting, storing and assembling materials and supplies. Another illus- tration of the duties heretofore per- formed by men now being performed by women is in the South Station, Boston, and other railroad office buildings where elevator operators are employed. The New Haven, moreover, has now these lines and has opened a school in the South Statlon where tel- egraphy, ticket and freight accounting are being taught. Applications for this course of instruction have been many and the school has an enroll- ment to the capacity of its facilities, and a list Is adlready available for those awaiting ¢ntrance. The pupils, | as they become proficient, are assured positions with the railroad company. | The school is proving its worth. The | experiment appears to the railroad of- ficers to be an excellent one. THOSE WOMEN ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL Treatment of Alice Paul Is De- nounced by Malone, Suffragist ‘Washington, Nov. 14.—Thirty-one militant suffragists, members of the Woman's Party, most of whom were arrested for picketing last Saturday and almost cgused a riot in front of the White House yesterday afternoon. These women had been convicted of obstructing traffic, but their sentences were suspended. Expecting that there would be no further picketing tho police failed to appear at the White | chopathic |mand first to see her personal phy- | brought with them a Miss Belle Sheinberg, Miss L. H. Hornesb, Miss Dorothy Day, Mrs. Henry Butterworth, Miss Cora Week, Mrs. P. B. Jones, Miss Hilda Blum- berg and Miss Matilda Young of New York city, and Miss Amy Jungling and Miss Hattie Kruger of Buffalo. Dudley Field Malone of New York, personal counsel for Miss Alice Paul, who is serving a seven-month sen- tence and being forcibly fed in the District of Columbia jail, had a con ference with his client today. Mi Rose Winslow, another suffragist, also on a hunger strike and is being fed by force. Speaking of his visit, Malone said: Paul and is Mis fed. They are resisting food as a protest against the failure of the gov- women who are arrested for demand- ing the passage of the Federal suf- frage amendment. “I was shocked to find that Miss Paul, because she was the leader of the National Woman's Party, had been singled out from among the other suffragists and transferred to the psy- ward, in spite of her de- siclan and her attorney. “Miss Paul is imprisoncd in a room in the midst of insane patients, whose shrieks she can hear day and night. door of her room h: One of the windows has been board- ed up with heavy wooden shutters, and the other one cannot be opened to let in air, so that most of the air must come from the inside halls of the building. Agalnst her protests, alienists have repeatedly been sent to interview Miss Paul and have even enographer to bheen taken off. take down what she s “I talked with Miss Paul for an hour and a half, and she is more sane than any of the administration of- ficials who have heen responsible for this outrage. 1 demanded of the warden that this malicious attempt to discredit Miss Paul's leadership and House this afternoon when the suffra- gists made their demonstration. The banner bearers rushed from their headquarters half a block away and paraded unmolested before the gates of the White House for some time. As the crowds poured from the government departments and packed the street, boys set upon the women and tore down their banners. Some of the women in defending themselves were roughly handled. When the police arrived the disorder had subsided. They arrested the wo- men and took them In patrol wagons to the House of Detention, where they were locked up. Bail was refused. Suffrage leaders demanded of the po- lice that they arrest the hoys who had attacked the pickets, hut the po- lice sald they were unable to find any- body who had torn town the banners. With few exceptions the women ar- rested last night figured in the picket- ticket agents, cic., and in this way men have been rclleved from other: ing Saturday and yesterday. The New to reflect on her sanity in placing her in the psychopathic ward, surround- ed by maniacs, cease at once, and that she be removed forthwith. If this is not done, I shall appeal to the court for relief from this unspeakable sit- uation. “It is time that the sportsmanship and gallantry of American men and that the humanity and political pow- er of the women voters of the State of New York and of the Western states spoke out against this conduct of the government.” Mrs. William L. Colt, one of the pickets recently arrested at the White House and now out on suspended sentence, was at the New York head- quarte of the National Woman's Party terday, saving that the au- tho at Washington had no fixed policy in their treatment of the suf- frage pickets and were guided by no Jaw. York women arrested this afternoon were Mrs. John Winters Brannan, “The whole thing is a farce,” said Mrs. Colt. “T have picketed repeat- Winslow both | weak and are being foreibly | ernment to treat as political offenders | For fear she may not hear them the | Burns, 68 Tremont, H. L. Handy, agent. 11-13-d6x FOR SALE New and Second Hand Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. A.D. LIPMAN, vettc Street Tel. Muitigraph Letters | Fac-simile of Typewriting done in | {1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. | Letter Heads Printed. | THE ! TYPEWRITER CO. (INC.) WANTED—A driver and a freight handler. Apply The W. M. Higgins Forwarding Co. 11-12-tt WANTED—Young men over 16 wanted for work in stock roora of local factory. Herald, Box 15 B. B. 10-27-tf MALE. WANTED—Girl for billing clerk fin factory office. Good pay and ad- vancement to right party. Answer in own handwriting, stating exper- ience and salary expected to P. O. Box 1009, . 11-14-16-17 HELP WANTLD—FF HARTFORD 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. | 'FOR SALE 1918 Chevrolet Tourlng Car. Right Price for Quick Sale, WM. F. KEELEY CO., | Elm and Franklin Sts. C WANTED-—Man and wife want board and room in private family. Laun- dry privileges. Address Box X4X, Herald. 11-14-3dx Tel. 1228. | \WANTED—Girl for soda fountain | work. Address Box 26XX, Herald | Office. -13- edly since Jan. 10 and had no trouble. Gsibats I led the first group of pickets which | —- went out the first, day after thé first | sixteen women were released from i Occoquan by the president’s pardon. On that day we walked from Cam- | eron House to the White House gates and stood unmolested by public Or WANTED—Experienced strippers and turning-in girls. Apply New Brit- ain Paper Box Co. 22 Walnut St. ! 11-18-tf WANTED ! Salespeople Wanted at The Curran Dr Goods Co. Fish, Oysters and Clams HORTON'S 71 CHURCH STREET NOTICE ASHES REMOVED. Cellars $1.25. Outside Bin $1.00 a load. Lawn and Gardem Fertilizer for Sale. CARMODY Tel. 816 2 Family House, 58 Trinity street, 2 Family House, South Burritt .St. 12 Rooms. All Modern. 10 Rooms. All Improvements. 2 Family and Store. 69 Smith St. $3,000—$1,500 bank mortgage. Good paying property. 7 Room Cottage, 54 Lenox Place. A Bargain. Must be Sold At Once. H. D. HUMPHKEY, 272 Main Streei.. FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. Here's a Three Family House, Finely Located, on Chestnut Street, just before you get to Stanley, always ren ts well and can be bought right, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 Main Street 305 Bank Building. police from midday until 5 p. m. On | the tollowing day another group, car- | ryving the same banners which we car- ried, went out and were arrested and sentenced to thirty days which they | served in the workhouse at Occo- quan.” WANTED—Woman to do washing at home, 77 Forest street. 11-12-tf FOR SALE. Modcrn 3-Tencment Houge of 18 Rooms in Fine Repair With FExtra Lot and All Improvements. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate ana Yusurance CITY HALL SHORT CALENDAR (OURT. IFollowing are the cases that will come up at the short calendar ses. sion of the city court next Friday Peter Baba against Mike Matus, B. Hungerford for plaintiff, Klett < Alling for defendant, pleading or do- fault; Peter Bagdasarian against Peter Jacob, ¥. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, J. G. Woods for defendant, | pleading or default; Glacombo Tran- ga against Antonio Salise, et al., F. 5. Wangeriora tor mamam. - » | HONEYMAN AUTO SALES (0. ! Greenberg for defendant, pleading or | < | dofault; Jacob J. O'Dell against G 51, | 189 Main St ESERIICAT Wooding, F. B. Hungerford for plain- | * tiff, A. A. Greenberg for defendant, Wi“i msAqu Cn ! a : pleading or default; Morris Cohn against George A. Stark, M. H. Camp Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. On Time Payments. i ALSO USED CARS. for plaintiff, Klett & Alling for de- — - - FOR SALE! Cottage of 7 Rooms, Cen- trally Located BY : SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices fendant, default for failure to plead; AUTO LIVERY Charles’ F. Dehm against Frank Ru’ HORACE I. HART densky, J. G. Woods for plaintiff, de- fault, and hearing in damages; Wil- Reliable and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 liam Goldstein against louis Raphael, 7.pass. Packard Limousine Cooper & Mink for plaintif, F. B. Hungerford for defendant, unswer or Rates $2. $2.50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged default; Mike Karsanski against John Galinski, Klett & Alling for plaintifr, I. B. Hungerford for detendant, de- fault for want of answer; John Bud- nik against Bronislaw Gryk, M. D. Saxe for plaintiff, Klett & Alling for defendant, order that plaintiff file bill GARAGE 5968 ARCH § T of particulars. TRE! | | i i | Eastern Weekly Publ. (Co. 53 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Coni..