New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 10

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 Whatever you need and ; whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let the city know yowr wants TWO ARE KILLED STROMBERG CARBURETOR IN' COLLSION} SERVICE STATION | B Fatal Accident in New Haven Last il orommrms o r s e, e bt o ot oo Night; Auto and Trolley CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10a ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. shown 37 miles on one gallon of gasoline on a Ford car. We will in- test has ! | stall a few of these Carburetors on Ford Cars within the next few ! I " \werious condition. 3 Eh‘ tire and jacked up the machine, New Haven, Nov. 24—Earl 7. Brown, of 535 Dixwell avenue, a su- | Pernumerary on the local police: force, employed as a chauffeur and repair man for the wholesale grocery firm of Miner, Read & Tullock, of State atreet, wes instantly killed last night ebout 7 o'clock, and D, Edgar Tul- loek, of 669 Whalley avenue, sales- man for the firm, died about three Mours later, as the result of a peculiar wacident in which the former was jstruck by a trolley bound for Derby on the Derby turnpike between Race- Ibrook Country club and Racebrook !etation. Brown was fixing a punctured tire when the accident happened. When jhe was struck his body was hurled \egainst Tullock and Dominic Frisco, of 1086 Whalley avenue, wWho were )standing near him. Tullock was fehrown against the rear mudguard, Q-umnlng internal injuries from which he died three hours after he -was taken to St. Raphael's hospital. ‘i&risco, who was holding a lantern for {Brown to enable him to fix the tire Jin the dark, was flung several vards laway and is in Grace hospital in a The trio went to Waterbury on bus- ness early vesterday morning. After Bunch, Tullock, who was a younger rother of Gilbert Tullock, a mem- er.of the firm, called up his home jand sald he would be back in New ‘fHaven In time for supper. . The car he three men rode in was a sma_ll elivery truck, and Brown, an experi- nced chauffeur, took the Naugatuck alley route. When they reached a int about 200 yards west of the wountry club station, the rear right ire was punctured, so Brown brought he. machine to a stop. He took off hile Frisco held a lantern. That ag shortly after 7 o’clock. [ The Derby-bound trolley car, with otprman C. Ryan and Conductor W. pmaugh, of Derby, in charge, came swn the straightaway’ track and ere the accident occurred. When he motorman reached East Derby he weported the accident to the dispatch- er there. He said he stopped the car, went back and helped work over the injured men until they were taken aeway. He told the starter the man hit was on the tracks. Meanwhile, Raymond J. Young, of 306 Main street, Derby, who was passing Race- broak in his autamobile, saw the Tul- lock car standing about two feet from the Derby-bound trolley track, and the three men lying near by, LIKEIT IN FRANCE Tntervew With Brtsh Oficer| . Who Has Been Under Fire | With the British Armies in the ¥Field, France—"How did they face it?” was the question put to the com- manding officer of the first battalion jof American troops to come under #hellfire. “How would \Americans face it?”" he wnapped back wrathfully. Yet the question was a fair ane. MSeagoned British officers say they wtill feel nervous under shellfire. **Young troops just out, when they thelr fimet taste of it, sometimes 'sel pretty sick for a while, and show It's quite natural.” So spoke an Baglish officer who himself has lived under German shell fire so terrific t it was heard clear across the ichannel. 'The fact, then, that these young .American engineers endured their first 'ol“lll of high explosives with all the <00l nerve of experienced regulars is yworthy of mention. A personal experience will indicate dn & very mild way the kind of sur- iprine and straln which successive [batches of Semmies are now under- js9ing. You are walking along a road \@heertully joking about the weight of wyour tin hat, or about the uncanny ifesling which comes from knowing /that in some observation post behind i twisting white lines on the ridge D te, & German officer is watching i»ow with his telescope. Back of you AWden British guns are cracking maethodically. It is a “‘quiet day” along the front. Owr attitude is that of an idle spec- . watching some vast slow-mov- 1 tural phenomena. That human Yives mre involved in the spectacle hardly occurs to you, much less that your awn is concerned in the drama. Suddenly, with nerve-shattering un- conditions. 200 EAST MAIN STREET days and if not satisficd will refund the purchase pricc on these MORRIN’S GARAGE TELEPHONE 913-2 you is wrapped in a heavy pall of black smoke and dust. Before you are conscious of safety from that shell, another is shrieking in the air toward you, and still a third is on its way. “Damn it, they’re after us,” says the officer in charge of the party. ‘““Scatter out in the field each side of the.road! And if the shell is com- ing very close, throw yourself flat on the ground quick! Take to a shell hole only if there’s one near. You only have a second or two!” Every shell seems shrieking at you. The sky seems hard, the atmosphere tense, the flelds crudely shelterless, and every shell hole a mocking omen of what’s going to happen to you next. To the tune of the first shell or two you inwardly make a last will and | testament. Then you manage to ad- just yourself mentally to the situa- tion, and move on again noting where the shells explode and analyzing your own feelings. You do all that mentally. But ner-, vously you are high strung to the breaking point. 3 The nerve strain comes out when the party finally reaches the veritable heaven—a trench. Knees are univer- sally weak. Everybody sits down awkardly in the mud. Faces are flushed, foreheads perspiring, and you use two or three matches to light one cigaret,- which promptly you toss aside after a disinterested puff or two. That is roughly what the first ex- perience has been like to each indi- | vidual Sammy. The terrific nervous , tension is inevitable. i It is under just such nervous ten- | sion that these young American en- gineers, fresh from shop benches and | office desks, have been quietly keep- | FOR SALE 1918 Chevrolet Touring Car. Right Price for Quick Salc. WM. F. KEELEY CO., Elm and Franklin Sts. Tel. 1228, AUCTION. Constable Fred Winkle will sell at public auction, Saturday, December 1, 10 a. m., at the public signpost, New Britain, 1 Harley-Davison motorcycle Charles i | | i | | | | I | to satisfy execution in re; Dehm vs. Frank Rudensky. ing at work day after day here with all coolness of old-time soldiers. Multigraph Letters Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. (INC.) 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. EDISON DIAMOND DISC— Mah'y case, regular price $100.00—our price $75.00. COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA with Cabinet and records—total value $72.00 — our price $145.00. COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA—in Mah'y, regular price $110.00 —almost new—our price with reqords—=$80.00. COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA— regular price $100.06. Our price with records $60.00. EDISON AMBEROLA / CABINET — regular $40.00—our AND price price $20.00. UNIVERSAL MACHINE—Reg- ular price $15.00—our price $5.00. BACON UPRIGHT Price $75.00. FRANC! PIANO. GABLER UPRIGHT PIANO— Price $90.00. JACOB BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO—Price $95.00. PLAYERPIANO in Mah'y, 88 note. TIn excellent condition and guaranteed, $325.00, Price includes Bench, Rolls, Scarf and. delivery. Terms of payment arranged on any instrument we sell. A. B. Clinton Co. 231 A LUM STREET. Hartford’s One Price Piano House. Personal plete. CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards Select them now while our assortment Have them stamped with your name from copper plate. We ope rate the only engraved card press in the city. Order early. Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church Street is com- gifts. expectedness, the menacing wail of approaching shell stops the whole party dead in its tracks. Every fiber in your body vibrates harshly in the metallic key set by the shell. You feel like a trapped animal. There is a violent jar in the air and earth, a roar, shell fragments whistle about your ears, and the road behind CARL YOUNGBLAD—Graduate Mas- seur. Scientific massage treatments. Violet Ray, combined with massage bath. Phone Thermolite 875-5, Rooms 74 W. Main St. Open after- noons and evenings. Make the appointment now. FOR CHRISTMAS Your friends can buy anything you give them—except your photographs. One dozen photographs—12 good OSCAR J. MURRAY, Photographer, 173 Main St. When Your Automobile Insurance expires let us renew it. Our rates will save you 209 or more of the present cost of your Insurance. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity at once. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSUR/NCE AND REAL ESTATS OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDA 30 WEST MAIN STREWR © EVEN i not =xnow who lost it. | All Advertisements for | the classified column l must be in the Herald ‘ office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. LOST. TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat oST—Prush carriage rove, -cnese,- | fUFNiShed. Apply Friday evening, between Hart street and Shuttle Meadow Avenue. Finder please notify W, H. Upson, 'phone 228-2, and claim reward. 11-24-26-29 LOST—Gold lavalliere between New Britain Normal and depot or at South church, Wednesday. Finder please return to Herald Office. 11-24-d2x e WANTED. WANTED—A second maid.. Apply Mrs. E. H. Cooper, 169 Vine St. 11-24-tf WANTED—to go out Greenwood St. washing. 32 11-23-3a WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. 196 South Main St Mrs. Gmeindel. 11-23-2dx WANTED—OId pictures of New York city and Brooklyn. Also clipper ships, frigate ships—description, price. Box C 7 B, Herald. 11-23-d2x WANTED—Position as keeper and cashier. Seven years’ experience with one firm. Apply Box 14XB, Herald, stating terms. 11-20-64 head book- WANTED—OId false teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00 ta $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post and_receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2,007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphi Pa. 11-22-18dx WANTED—A young man or woman for time-keeping and clerical work in office of manufacturing concern. Knowledge of stenography not es- sential. Add.ess P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 11-9-tf WANTED—Freight handlers by N. Y. N. H. & H. K. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting street. 10-6-tf . NOTICE. It pays to call me for your Junk. The very best prices paid for Junk or Second Hand Furniture by J. HOCHMAN, AST STREET. TEL. 468-1 E NOTICE—Private party will rent electric vacuum cleaner, $1.00 per day. Satisfaction guarantced. Tele- | phone 2079. 11-28-2a ! NOTICE—Fashionablo dressmaking at Dressmaking Parlor, 438 )lan\: street. 11-23-3dx [ | | | | Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Desirable large furnished room. Private front entrance. Opening oft bath, electric lights. Corner Chestnut and Stanley. One or two gentlemen. Reasonable rent, 296 Chestnut St., first floor. 11-24-2dx TO RENT—In Berlin; lower tenement of six rooms, furnace and gas. 'Phone 663-4. 11-24-3a TO RENT—One large heated front room suitable for 2 people. Corner Arch and Walnut. 11-23-2dx TO RENT—First class tenement, all improvements, 155 Washington St. 11-23-2dx TO RENT—Seven rooms at 71 Har- rison street. Tel. 434-4, 11-23-2d4 FOR SALE. FOR SALBE—2 non-skid tires, less hundred miles with iner tubes. less hundred miles with inner tubes. Main, Tucker. 11-24-1dx FOR SALE—1916 Ford runabout. Also Ford touring car. Rudolph, Tel. 2061. 11-24-1d FOR SALE. 0 used | FOR SALE—Kitchen stove in good condition. 57 Harrison street (low- er bell). 11-22-3dx FOR SALE—Two young horses in perfect working condition. Inquire at Miller & Olson’s store, 61 Arch. 11-22-3d FOR SALE—One new steam boiler rated 475 sq. feet, below cost. Adna F. Johnson, 159 Main street. 11-23-tf e e FOR SALE—500 cords of standing wood, more or less, at Barnesdale. C. L. Barnes. 11-22-6dx FOR SALE—Bargains. 1912 Regal Runabout, 1916 Regal touring, 1915-1916-6-40 Hudson 7 passenger cars in first class conditlon. Deni- son Garage, 430 Main street. Tel. 222. 11-22-64 FOR SALE—14,000 feet of sawed lumber, principally native white oak. Also 12 cords of slab wood. Apply to Aaron M. Bell, Berlin, Ct. 11-22-4dx —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Woman to do light house- work. Apply Dr. Mary G. Moura- dian, 551 Main street. 11-22-3dx WANTED—Competent cook. Mrs. W. E. Attwood, 175 Vine Street. 11-21-tf TO RENT—Furnished front room for two people. Call at 86 Lake street. 11-21-tf TO RENT—Three srx room tenement in new houses. Apply evenings be- tween 6 and 8. Title Realty and In- surance Co., 193 Main St. Room 6. 11-14-tf ts ‘WANTED—Experie: WANTED—Woman for general housework. One that can help with cooking. Apply 280 Main St., Lenox House. 11-20-3d nced strippers and turning-in girls. Apply New Brit- ain Paper Box Co.. 22 -Walnut St. 11-13-tf HELP WANTED MALE. FOR RENT—A few desirable high- grade apartments—four, five and six rooms; heated. Apply on prem- ises, Main, corner Elm street, or phone 1000. 11-10-tf TO RENT—Garage at 91 Maple St. 10-9-tf FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—Newly furnished front room. Steam heat. 48 Main street, top floor. 11-24-3dx TO RENT—A furnished front room, very convenient. ‘Washington, top floor. 11-23-d2 TO RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate family, suitable for gentleman. Apply 107 Maple street. 11-23-34 FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. All conveniences, 101 Fairview street, upstairs bell. 11-29 3a | FURNISHED ROOMS — For light housekeeping. All conveniences. Central. 16 Prospect street. 11-19-6dx ———eeeey AGENTS. MANUFACTURER wants shirts, un- LARGE representatives to sell derwear, hosiery, dresses, walsts, skirts, direct ta homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 New York City. 5-12-e o Sat.26t Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. AUTO LIVERY HORACE I HART Reliable and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2, $2.30 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged 596 ARCH STREET GARAGE Williams Auto o. FOR SALE New and Second Hand Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. A.D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette Street Tel. 1329 FLECTRIGAL _SUPPLIES COOLEY & TROUP, ELEOTRICAL, CONTRAOTORS 6 Main Street. ——~— list. 159 Main St. A $5.00 Deposit Will Save You a “Needham Tire” till next year, at the old price. Come in and [ join our saving proposition. Grey tubes this week at 15 per cent off Get your Weed Chains here. | ADNA F. JOHNSON | Tel. 961 § ‘WANTED-—By 3 young men, room and board In refined private family. FOR SALE—Colonial house, Worth- ington Ridge, Berlin, fifteen rooms, electric lights and gas, three acres of land, first class condition, fine barn with garage for several autos, fruit of all kinds. Apply to Box 215, Berlin, Conn. 11-21-6dx FOR SALE—A five-acre 1ot suitable for farming or garden, three min- utes from trolley. Apply to Joseph E. Edman, Westwood Park, Plain- ville, Phone 38-4. 11-21-44 FOR SALE—Four medium sized heat- ing stoves. Two rangers. Full line | of new Stuurt ranges. F. W. Loomia & Co., 160 Arch St. 11-1-tf SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. We are prepared to take care of your wants fer signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Maln street, 6-8-tf W. F. Keeley Co.. (Elm and Franklin Streets.) DEALER IN REO, CHEVROLET AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS. i i 1 ' Denison Garage, 430 MAIN m. Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Address Box 35 AA, care New . o Britain Herald. 11-24-1dx Auto Repalrlng WANTED—American boys in main ' = & office of local concern. Excellent Prompt and Efficient Service opportunity for ambitious boys, q Herald box A16B. 11-24-3 Expert Mechanics WANTED—Young man as invoice Dealers in clerk in Jocal wholesale office. An- Chalmers and Oakland swer in own handwriting. Herald, Box 9AB, 11-24-t¢ Motor Cars. 0 ‘WANTED—Man about 30 years of age THE AUTO SALB CO. as night watchman in local factory. Address Box 15 B B, Herald. 11-23 TO RENT . 5 Rooms, $14.00 and $19.00, - .6 Rooms, $22.00. 7 Rooms (Cottage) $25.00. H. N. LOCKWQOD, Rea] Estate anda Insurance CITY HALL d 168 ARCH STREET. Dr. Arthur T. Hoffman (Osteopathic Physician) Spinal Treatment. Room 811. New Britain National | Bank Building. Hours: 9-12, 1:30-4. ! TEL. 2253 FIRE INSURANCE Look at These Bargains: — A Two-family House No. 58 Trinity St., $6,500. A 'l:wo-family House No. 85 So. Burritt St. $5,800 A Single Cottage For Rent. H. D. HUMPHKEY, 272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOAN. hands for sale. you. It's worth looking u CAMP REAL 272 Main Street ‘We've just had a three family house on Roberts street placed in our p. Let us sell or rent your house for ESTATE CO. 208 Rank Ruildme There would not be so much suffering in this world it people only knew where to turn for help. Chronic, Nervous and Spe- elal Diseases are more trying, are harder to endure, because they are with you from week to week, from month to month, often from year to year. TYou are not sick enough to go to bed, yet you are not well enough to enjoy life and do Jjustice to your work. And the firmer your trouble takes hold of you, the more it saps your vitality and crushes your ambition. To treat such troubles suc- Why Suffer? painstaking studies of a spe- cialist who has made thelr treatment and cure his life worlk. Dr. Hyde, determined to investigate ways and means to help the victims of Nerv- ous and Chronic Troubles, has devoted his professional Jife to their speedy and thor- ough alleviation. By consulting him you will therefore get the benefit of his experience and mature Jjudgment. His thorough equipment enables him to 8ive you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. cessfully requires the long, If there is help for you, Dr. Hyde is the man to help you. The Hartford Medical Specialis; DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 378 ASYLUM sT., HARTFORD, CONN. 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1