New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 10

Gurran DryGoods Co. NEW BRITA!N DAILY HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 21, 1or7. ‘GRAND OLIDAY SALE Extraordinary values offered in FURS, UNDERWEAR, BATH ROBES, FINE SHIRT WAISTS, MEN’S SILK NECK- R, SUIT CASES, SILK UMBRELLAS, DKERCHIEFS AND LEATHER GOODS. EXTRA SPECIAL £ Women’s fine silk crepe de chine Shirt | Waists, $3.98 value. Specialat . .... $2.69. i Women’s heavy Bath Robes, made of heavy Blankets, $6 value. Special at $4.98. Women’s fine silk Umbrellas in fancy col- ors, $5.00 value. Special at ...... $3.98. Women’s Undermuslins, beautifully made of fine French Mull and trimmed with lace and Swiss embroidery, at reduced prices for the next 2 days. Womens Neckwear in all the leading F O shapes ................ 39 up to $2.00. . Wonderful values at . ... .....49c and 79c. Men’s all Silk Neckwear reduced to 29c and 59c, regular price 45¢ and 75c. Grand Clean-Up of All HOL]DAY GOODS AT LESS THAN COST ~ The balance of our Dolls and Toys, Pic- tures, Phonographs. READY-TO-WEAR SPECIAL . Something that is always acceptable in a good SUIT, COAT or DRESS. You will find '\some ‘'wonderful values HERE, as the prices won them are about cost. . A good pair of Wool Bed Blankets or fine A Comfortable is an acceptable gift. We have some:extra values in them. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in Leather Bags and Strap Books, for Wo- ymer’s, Misses’ and Children’s use. FURS —a— FURS * We have: just received a big consignment . of fme:FURS.and we can sell you Furs at half . regular price. % "» or Sale The following Cars Must be sold by January 1st. 1918 Hupmobile Touring. 1916 Hupmobile Roadster. One (new) Maxwell Touring. One Ton (new) Selden Truck. One 1917 Ford Touring. One Packard Truck. Also Garage For Sale. January 1st. ‘HONEYMAN 'AUTO SALES CO. 89 MAIN STREET. Must Be Sold by LIGHTING COMPANY FACES FUEL CRISIS, Only Six Days’ Supply on Hand,, Today’s Statement Says According to a statement given out today by the Connecticut Light and Power Co., there is still danger of a fuel shortage. In fact, the situation is acute, there being only a six days’ supply on hand at the main plant of the company in Waterbury. This statement was issued to en- lighten consumers of electricity and to contradict a false impression which the company believes was conveyed by a short article in the paper last night: “In regard to the fuel shortage at our Waterbury steam plant it is just as serious today as It was several days ago. Six cars of coal were re- ceived yesterday at the plant but this represents only a two days’ supply, and this together with the reserve coal which we have on hand will only last five or six days. At the end of that time if no further coal is received the plant will have to be shut down. It is true, however, that there are 98 cars en roue on the Pennsylvania Railroad Co’s line between the mines . at South Fork, Pa., and Maybrook, which is the gateway through which the New Haven road receives its freight. Many of these cars have | been en route for several weeks and | it is due to the inability to get the | Pennsylvania railroad to deliver | these cars at Maybrook Junction ; which has made the fuel situation as- | sume a serious aspect. “The above situation obtaing not- | withstanding the fact that through | the instrumentality of the Fuel Ad- 1 ministration and the War Depart- | ment orders have been issued to the Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are founc in surpnsmg 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. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. LOST. S — LOST—Nox, a large, short-haired, brown dog, with white breast and four white feet. License number 43,921. Any information leading to his whereabouts will be rewarded. Charles Mueller, 415 Arch. 12-21-1dx ias’sified CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 18e °f Service and results—Let TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Five and six room tene- ments. Call evenings between six and eight. Title Realty and De- velopment Co., 193- Main, Room 6. 12-20-3d LOST—A Boston bull puppy. Left eye blue and right eye black. Find- er please return to Mrs. McWilliams, 15 Munroe St. 12-21-14 T ———————— FOUND. FOUND—Small sum of money. Crown Umbrella Shop, 11 Morgan $t., Hartford. 12-21-1d4 — i TO RENT—Six room tenement. Ap- ply 269 Maple street. 12-20-3dx TO RENT—Five room apartment, steam hcated, hot water supply. All modern conveniences. Main St., corner Elm. Tel. 1000. 12-18-tf ’ Pennsylvania railroad to place a full | consignment of cars each day to take i the full output aproximately 300 tons, | of two mines located at South Fork, | Pa., during the period of the war for | exclusive shipment to the power plant ! at Waterbury. | *“At the ‘same time the coal which ! we are mow burning from our reserve | pile is of an inferior quality com- | pared with the coal we have been | getting recently from the above men- i tioned mines, and in consequence thereof it has been impossible during | the last few days while burning this | poor coal to obtain the full capacity from the plant. This has resulted in ! a curtailment of service at certain | times of the day which is likely to | days unless additional' coal is re- | ceived. | “Yours very truly, grow more serious in the next few “G. F. ATWATER, District Supt.” INGOME TAX AID | Collector Walsh Will Deputy Here, January 2, to Assist Those Liable in Filling Out Returns. Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh announces that a federal income tax officer will be sent into New Britain on January 2 and will be here until March 2. He will have his office in the post office and will be there every day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and be ready and willing to help persons subject to the income tax make out their returns without any cost to them for his services. Every individual who is married, living with wife or husband, and hav- ing a net income during the year 1917 of $2,000 or over, will be obliged to file a return. Unmarried persons hav- ing a net income of $1,000 or over will be obliged to file a return. These returns must be made up on official forms befare March 1, 1918. The federal officer will have a supply of income tax forms with him. Because many people do not understand the law and will not know how to make out their returns, the government is sending in this federal officer to assist them. It is the duty of the taxpayer to make himself known to the govern- ment. If an individual is not sure whether or not he is obliged to file a rveturn, he should consult the fed- eral officer, as penalties ranging from $20 to $1,000, and jail sentences, are imposed upon those who neglect their duty in this respect. Of course, it is impossible to send a federal afficer in- to every town, village and community. To meet this condition, Collector James J. Walsh has assigned officers in the most important centers, taking into consideration the locatian, popu- lation and accessibility. Individuals desiring information and assistance in making up their returns may suit their convenience as to which officer they will call upon. The collector suggests that every- body immediately start to figure- up his income and expenses so as ta be ready with the figures when the fed- eral officer arrives. Income includes about every dollar that one gets. Ex- pense is comprised of the money that is spent by the individual in making his money, such as interest, taxes paid, hired help, amount paid for goods sold, seed, fertilizers, food stock for horses and cattle, rent, etc., but not living expenses. Further information will be fur- mnished by the federal officer. FEDERAL EOAN BANKS. ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—Loans ag- gregating $29,824,000 have been made to farmers by the twelve Federal Land banks in the six months since the farm loan system has been in full cperation, according to the monthly report of the federal loan board is- sued today. Send KRANOWITZ TRANSFERRED. Louis Kranowitz, formerly pre- scription clerk at Clark & Brainard's drug store and now with the Na- tional Army at Camp Devens, has been transferred from the depot bri- gade and has been put in the medical corps, being attached to the base hos- pital No. 1 at Devens, FOR SALE. —— e I'OR SALE—One pair team bobs with body, also one single cutter. M. L. Rhodes, 676 East street. 12-21-3dx FOR SALE—Choice Baldwin apples, Maplecroft Farm, ‘Phode 73. 12-21-3d4 FOR SALE—Horse, sleigh and har- ness for light delivery. 245 Burritt street. 12-18-6dx FOR SALE—New Keen Kutter car- penter tool cabinet and other car- penter tools very cheap. Call after 7 p. m. or write. Frank P. Day, Kensington. 12:18~4dx FOR SALE—1-3 year Heifer fat. year cow, fat; covered wagons, Cheap. 1-6 also two 2 horse extra good ones, A. W. Vibberts. Tel. 928-12. 12-17-19x FOR SALE—Dandy Barred Rock cack- erels for breeding: won six prem- iums out of eight entries, State Fair, Berlin, Conn. Also strictly fresh eggs, 80c doz. Paul W. Hel- ler, 162 Vance St. Tel. 1797. 12-20-3ax | — HELF WANTED—FEMALE. the Mrs. F. M. Barnes. 12-21-1d WANTED—Woman to work by day. Tel. 1302. WANTED—Young woman who has had a high school education for clerical work in main office of local concern. -Herald, Box 26XX. 12-19-3dx WANTED—Waitress at New Britain hospital. ' References required. 12-19-tf WANTED—Girl for work. Call 306 first floor. general Chestnut house- street, 12-15-tf NOTICE? CHRISTMAS SALE—Crochet table runners, yokes, caps, doilies and different novelties and braided rugs. 169 Linwood St., upstairs. 12-17-6dx - NOTICE—Photographs taken all this week including Sunday, Dec. 23rd. Will be ready for Christmas. Ar- cade Studio. Studio open even- ings. 12-17-6dx —_— e HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED—Young man for clerical work in factory department of lo- cal concern. Herald Box X27X. 12-19-3d WANTED—Boys about 16 years of age in main office of local concern. Herald omce Box 26AA. 12-19-3d Auto Repalrmg Prompt and Efficient Service Expert Mechanics Dealers in Chalmers and Oakland Motor Cars. 1 i ! TO RENT—Five-room tenement, first floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. 12-15-tf TO RENT—Flat of 6 rooms or less as desired. Inquire 62' Chestnut street or 10 Emmons Place. 12-15-64 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—Two attractive connect- ing furnished rooms. Gentlemen only. Hot and cold running wa- ter. 28 Court street. 12-20-2dx FURNISHED ROOMS — For HMght housekeeping. All conveniences. 101 Fairview street, upstairs bell. 12-19-34 FURNISHED ROOM-—For one or two gentlemen. Electric light, steam heat and hath. Inquire -Room 11, 162 Main St. 12-19-3dx FURNISHED ROOM-—AIl conven- iences, heat and electric light. Call 505 Arch street. 1245-tf WANTED. has experience on boilers and Address Box X18X, Herald. 12-21-2dx had stoves. WANTED—Job as janitor, WANTED—Electric wiring fixtures repair work; reasonable prices. R. L. Coridan, Jr., 131 Jerome St., Tel. 1628-4. 12-19-6dx WANTED—Furnished flat, two or three rooms with kitchenette and bath. Must be in good location. State price. Herald, Box 34AA. 12-19-3dx WANTED—Chauffeur wishes position with private family. Presently em- ployed. A-1 .references. Address Box 31BB, Herald. 12-19-6dx WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping with separate cooking convenience. Cen- trally located. Answer giving par- ticulars. Address Box X6X, Herald. 12-19-3dx WANTED—A young man Or woman for time-keeping and clerical work in office of manufacturing concern. Knowledge of stenography not es- sential. Addiess P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 11-9-tf WANTED—FnIght handlers by N. Y. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight ofllce, W‘nlung street. 10-6-t¢ NOTICE. The very best prices paid for Junk or Second Hand Fur- THE AUTO SALES CO.|riture by 168 ARCH STREET. TEL. zan‘J HOCHMAN, Tel. 468-4 MERCHANTS. Don’t Economize Poor advice you say? Insurance. of your present stock value. hundred lost later. the loss is settled. of merchandise. Not by any means when applied to Unless you are ready and willing to stand a part of the Fire loss yourself, you must carry fully 80 per cent. insurance A few dollars saved now, may mean a Don’t economize and Let us write an additional policy on your stock ’Phone us (728) and we will call and see you. be disappointed when THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. 'PHONE 728, HARRY G. HANCOCK, Sec’y. 193 MAIN STREET. ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. | Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount the city know your wants THEA.B. CLINTONCO. 231 Asylum St. Largest and Most Complete Stock of VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS 1n the State VICTROLA XI $100 Hartford’s Leading Victor Huose, . WANTED! Man for Night Foreman at Gas Works. Apply o Superintendenf. at Pine and Meadow Streets / FOR SALE. Two family 11 room house with all improvements and 93 feet frontage besides extra building space on side street. Terms easy. H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Second - hand SLEIGHS' Bought, and Sold by | J. HOCHMAN Tel. 468-4. East St. Williams Auto Go. Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. 'C. A. BENCE GARAGE Dealer in BUICK Automohiles. Automotbiles for Hire. Reasonable Rates 8nd Reliable Service. Open. - Sundays and Evenings. Storage. Used Cars. Delco Experts, When that AUTO NEEDS REPAIRS Bring it to | EXPERTS. COHEN MOTOR CO., 88 ARCH ST. 8 CHESTNUT Szl‘ RELIABLE SERVICE, Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, aay and lllé"l‘ Storage, Supplies and Repatring. W.F. Keeley Co. (Elm and Franklin Streets.) DEALER IN REO, CHEVROLET AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS. FOR SALE Two-Family House, 85 South Burritt Strect. WATCH SPERRYVILLE? All Modern. $5.800. Two-Family House, 58 Trinity St. New and Modern Equipment. $6,500. FOR RENT Seven Rooms, No. 71 Harrison St. H. D. HUMPHKEY, FIRE INSURANCE Also Garage. All First Class 272 Man Street. WE OFFER SOME VERY DESIRABLE ARENTS, Some $35, $40 and $45. None better anywhere. about renting your house. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street See ug ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. The Portrait Certificate It solves your Gift problem. 'Tis an order redeemable by us to your relatives and friends for THEIR PORTRAITS. You .can buy them now. MURRAY, Photographer 173 MAIN |S'PRFJ:7_1'.