New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1917, Page 10

ve you lmt a s of mmey" Our records show' flmt it pays best to advertiee this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found’ in surpnsmg quantities and . turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in " the finder’s hands if he does Three Are Pined lor Not Keeping| o %% : HITS: ' %’m to Get Well a Green Hill Out in Flanders "‘. for the Boys Out There annce is the Lily etheart is in France of I.ave—by McCormaék -Phladelphla $ymphony Qrcllestra ph Owners Are Welcome at Try ‘Our Service / ERCE & CO. Opposite the Monument. (AGENTS QUESTION .m_my DEPOT isted that there | n and that the! nied its presence gmed about their own, the lpl’&n oken on thar the’ Raritan OT k on the depot- has: REMINGTON GIRLS Yark, Dec. fi.\.——Aceh o; the Justice, sndd to ‘have Newhrk. visited ) Works in Ho- boken eeni B and 4. o'clock yes- terday. ‘niém\*nl, questioned 155 girls emaployed 'in ‘one of the departments as well as several foremen, and then escorted five employes to Hoboken Police Headquarters, where the men are sald to have made statements which they signed. It is reported that' the investigation was caused by | the finding of defective shells . bad cartridges recently at th A;.nllgqn, { tor's certificate to show suffering ‘from a nervous breakdown | pd, however, and Dmhd 'fl‘ podations there mf'l' » had been directed’ to Me- ead of to this place, they e found it equally bare of | for training, or ever Housing | no moldiers arflvgd lrom‘ ‘befors last mundny,! n balief that there was an "“ m at Raritan has per- 'k' 'flt that, according to envel havo 4 ar Depart- oo D pot, %: “Ru | of the natute than a month, g0 thm} 4 Plant empioys from 6,000 ment of Jus No inkling !mtemenh! could be obtathed nizht in Hoboken, but it is thought ‘that the statements were undoubtedly of value to the authori- tles: vy e Coincident with the visit of the Fed- feral agents it was rumored that the Remington Arms Works would be shut down in a week and would then be taken over by the zovernmnt The: 7,000 boen | regulary m\msed ta i workers and is busy night @nd day ykgd “mis- upummnt H. L. -ms.ug of Adjutant. son, of New upui-n nes, who ar- Ofdl‘lce Department me repara- cadnt ’ho may on sent Ixn by any of the boards in all parts of the before the error was caught. n have arrived so far, but m that hundreds mjy ar- e next few days. Cots’ have in the armory at| and other ther accommodations ‘hotels and clubs. Many offered their homes. CE BOARD MEBTING, to Discuss Important Friday Evening. commlulonera will hold monthly meeting on fiag Wwhen many important ome up for discussion, t which will probably be fwhich may be granted the their ‘petition for in- nd also a discussion on ¢ mt Mayor Quigley P. F. King have lately turning out munitions. It was in operation last night as usual, and ap- parently the rull night mm ‘was at work, 4 218 FIRE ALABMS. New York Firemen Have No Rest on | New York, Dec. 31—Thé New York fire departmentihas seldom ¥d a busierstwenty-four hours than jghat whieh closed at ‘Wgjdnight. In'Tthe first sixteen hours -0t ' %hat period, from midnight Saturday till 8. p. m., there were 123 fife alarm® in Man- hattan and the Bronx and 125 in Brooklyn andgQueens. About two- [ thirds 'of ;these, however, came from ! automatic syétems, and were due to the snapping of Wires or freézing of pipes in autor.ne sprinkler syste lWh“e these dlarms’ were only. tgdb- nically “fires,” #8ey had two, serfous results. One was the damage done by water from bursting ph ‘which insurance men estimated &t o total running into hundreds of ‘thousands; and the other was the laid on firem *’who do answering Of the fires Which, e regarding the po- he coming year and | strictest économy arit is satd, sked by the police- %\ 1§ per cent. vy fight- y south of Cambrai, the 0’ made 2 wrong attack about two Njles, gained I two points, but were from pah of the object ho! the attack ~ which the ritish ‘Welsh Ridge. Ths ae- ‘e@nter positions i but th ith }um actual fighting of a fire, from 5 following the thawing out of frozen: steam pipes or frosen water-backs in stoves. Overheated ranges in some cases set fire to nearby hangings and ‘woodwork; oll stoves exploded, and onel blaze in Brooklyn was caused by theé overturning of a charcoal burn- er. One death and perhaps a. dozen serious. injuries occurred in various parts of the city. ‘Firemen were l‘pt going with hard- Iy & mioment of rest all day long; indeed, it was said that Battalion Chief Owen McKernan; on duty in the Ninth Battalion of ManHattan, with headquarters at Forty-eighth street and Ninth ayenue, was not out of his, automobile except when supervising fiv’clock in the morning ‘mgh‘_t tin 10 at Frigid Day. G S, Animals Tied Three owners of dogs were fined by Judge James T. Meskill in police court ‘this morning for permitting their antmals to run loose in direct violation of ;the mandate of the state commissioner of domestic animals and | unless the public at once realizes that this rule must be obeyed and govern themselves accordingly more owners will be prosecuted, stated Deputy Commissioner George T. Crowley who appeared in court as a representative of the state. This ruling was made by State Commissioner - Whittlessey last Sep- tember as the only effective way to stamp out rabies and it is proving its worth. throughout the state. “During the past few weeks however, many dog owners in this city have been lax in obeying the rale, which préyides that no dogs shall run at large and that when they are taken out on the streets they must, be held on a leash. | Peputy Commissioner Crowley’s latest clean-up brought W. P. O'Brien, Nic- ‘oli Bellini and James Pignatilli into court. O’Brien and Pignatilli were fined $2 without costs and Bellini was assessed the costs of court. Other Monday Cases. Among the other cases which were called before Judge Meskill this morn- ing were the following: Bolislaw Blusievicz, arrested by Of- ficer Frank Hahn on a charge of drunkenness and vagrancy. He was fined $3 and costs on the first’count. William Andrulavicz and James Maskowski, arrested by Officer Dart for fighting, fined $6 and costs each. George F. Schieischer, alias Meis- trell, arrested in a hallway on the ar- cade as a vagrant, was sent to jail for 30 days. Asked why he didn’t apply at- one.of the factories for work the accused said: “I don’'t get up in time.” Michael Puppey, charged with drunkenness and assaulting his wife, was placed on probation when he promised to do better. He was ar- rested by Officer George Ellinger. Joseph Lazinski, charged with as- saulting. his wife, tried to excuse himseif by saying that she hit him first. The assault was a minor one and the accused was let7 off with a fine of $10 and costs. H. Willam White, charged with assaulting ‘Sadie Ross, matron of the ilroad station, andalso with breach | f the peace, was fined /$7 and costs on the latter charge. There was no evidence to show that the accused struck the woman. The arzument re- ied from the matron ordering White and George Fitzsimons out of the building, Mrs. Nora McKenna was charged with the theft of a number of ar- ticles of clothing from Raphael’s de- partment store and from the Fair 26 Cent stor She pleaded not guilty and cher husband fntroduc a doc- t she is ‘which at' times renders her’ mentally irréaponsible. A fine of $20 and $10 was imnposed bp the court. EAT POTATOES. Have Them on Table Year. ‘Washington, Dec. 31.—The Irish potato on every table in America every day in the year is the subject of a campaign' begun today by the United States food administration. Grocers will be asked to inaugurate a “potato day” each week, selecting whatever day is slack ih deliveries and making-a special price. Fairly regular purchases are to be urged on the public, so that distribution will Svery Day of ‘be ecual for the next four or five ! months, relieving railroad congestion and encouraging production of a larger crop next spring. Improvements in potato growing methods are being studied by the de- partment of agriculture. Germany plants twice as many potatoes as the United States and get more than twice as many bushels per acre, Germany's wise use of potatoes has helped her to' hold out against the allies qnys o, food administration statement. PROTESTS RISE TN MI Boston, Dec. 31.4-A protest against any increase in the'price of milk here ig’ contained in” a letter se to J. Frank O’Hare, representative‘iof or- ! ganized labor on the executive coun- cil of the state committece on public gafety by Edward F. McGrady, ?f the Boston Central 'rl;e letter asig, Mr. the federat on which p:ob-.bly has bor f ‘apd to ex~| Wflmon of labor, fn #ny advance Would:be unva.rramed and the poor coiild not stand:it. HELENA THANKS RED OROSS, Rome, Dec. 31.—Queen Helena' to+" day telegraphed to the Red Cross at Genoa in the name of the king as well as herself, as expression of ap- preciation of its work opening a eanteen there. The classes of'the people are gra the "Red Cross and the: de; been expressed by many . greetings for the New Year to their Dbenefactors from the United States. INSURES LIGHTHQUSE MEN, ‘Washington, Dec. 31.—Employes of the lighthouse service who have beéen transferred from the department of commerce to the service of the war and navy departments'are to be re garded part ofithe cdountry’s de- fense foi durmx the: war and so’ are entitled 16 War risk insurance, ac- cording to a Tuling foday. More than 110 officers and M® are affected. res- O'Hare (1 ‘not xnow who lost it. TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald ‘Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Auto space. Chapman St Inquire 280 {5 All Advertisements for . the classified column be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the - day of issue. HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED—Neat appearing man to work with mamsger on high grade article. Selling experience unneces- sary. Expenses advanced, 61 Prospect St., evenings or Sunday, 12-29—1-1-3-5x 12-29-1d: TO RENT—New tenement on street, five rooms; all modern im- provements. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. 12-29-2d TO RENT—Garage. Terms reasol able. Inquire Webb, street. 12-29-2d TO RENT—Five room apartment, steam heated, hot water ‘All modern conveniences. Main St., corner Elm. Tel. 1000. 12-18-tf TO RENT—Five-room tenement, frst floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. 12-15-tf m— 1-4-2dx Park WANTID, WANTED—A young man or woman for time-keéping and clerical work in office af manufacturing concern. Knowledge of stenography not es- sential. / Add.ess P. O. Box 68, ‘Plainville. 11-9-tt WANTED—Freight handlers by N. Y. 3 | N. H, & H. R. R. Apply at freight -te | dffice. Whiting street. 1 WANTED—Electric _wiring fixtu repair work; reasonable prices. L. Coridan, Jr., 131 Jerome St., Tel. 1628-4. LOST—Pass Book, on Commercial - Trust No, 2490. Application is hereby made for a new book. Clif- ford G. Flelds, 12-26-3t HELF WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl vork. Apply Glen St., Tel. 12 for general houfleu FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED THREE-ROOM FLAT— | ‘With bathroom; good location; price reasonable. 484 Church St. 12—2E-tl' FURNISHED ROOM-—All improve- ments. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. 12 ZD-zd FURNISHED ROOM—All _conven- jences, heat and electric light. Call ! 505 Arch street. 12-5-tf | T WANT ‘CHARTER REVI'SIOV A committee consisting of Chair- man Michael J. Sowney, John C. Connoly, George Scheyd, Adolph Wag- ner, Edward H. Parker, Patrick Ken- ney, W. J, Hartnett and Lieutenant | Thomas Higgins has formulated a re- | port recommending revisions in the | city charter relative to the firemen’s pension fund which will be read at the meeting of the Firemen’s Relief Association next Sunday. The com- ommendations and amendments. Necessary information is desired con- cerning the liquor license amendment passed by the last legislature. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street 705 Stanley ! | supply. R. | 12-28-7dx ! mittce will ask for permission to se- cure lega] advice in drafting the rec- : HERE’S A RARE CHANCE—Nine room onc family house i the west end, near center, rent for $40 a mont h. WANTED—AD office boy at Herald Publishing Co. 12-31-tf AT GO S WANTED—Fifty men to harvest ice at White Oak.” Apply to M. L. Rhodes. 12-28-2dx WANTED—Two young men between | 18 and 20 years of age in shipping room. Address X. Y. Z. Herald Office. 12-28-34 WANTED—Good bright office boy in local factory office. Address Box 28XX, Herald Office. 12-28-tf ’ by local concern. Herald Office. 12-28-48x: —_— FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Edison with cabinet, in ‘good = order. Herald. phenograph $8. Box X9X, 12-81-tf FOR SALE—Several young cows, new milchs and springers. R. J. Marks, Kensington, Ct. Tel. 675-3. 12-29-, 3dx LFOR SALE_500 bushels of hand- picked Baldwin apples, $1.50 per | bushel. Owen Horan, 163 State St., { Meriden, Conn. 12-28-64 I FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—Best Farm in Newington; near New Brit- ainy 162 acres. For terms and par- ticulars apply to Kirkham & Coop- er. 12-26-t¢ WANTED—Man between 31 and 35} 60 good records, all j ONICENTAWORD EACH INSERTION. C. A. BENCE GARAGE| Dealer in ‘BUICK Autemobiles. Automobiles for Hire, Reagonablo Rates @nd Reliable Service. Open Sundays and - Evenings. Storage. Used Cars. 'Delco Experts. FOR SALR. Two family 11 roém house with all improvements and 93 feet frontage besides extra building space on side street. Terms easy. | H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, Olty Hall. Autos To Rent; Closed Cars. Rechagged. Acetylene Weld- ing. torage. CO]IEN MOTOR. CO., 8 CHESTNUT. 8T. 1, 3 and 3 colors with & Letter Heads Printed: THE Junk or Second Hand Fur- HOCHMAN, = Tel. 468-4 lliams Auto Go. Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. | OR SALE—Dairy, milk routes, &c. Best in New Britain, with modern equipment, pasteurizing outfit, &c., valuable good will and routes, with or without lease of farm, stock and buildings. Apply to &irkham & Cooper., 13-38-t¢ b NOTICE: | Taken by virtie of an EXECTTION | to me directed, and will be sold at | PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid- \dsr at the sign-post in the Town of \Ncw Britain, County of Hartford, &nd ‘State of Connecticuit, FOURTEEN | (14) days after date, which will he on ! MONDAY, the 7th day of JANUARY, 1918, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to | satisfy said Execution and my fees. thereon, the following described prop- erty to wit: i The Saloon at Number 11 Sprlng Street, New Britain, Conn., and'all stock and fixtures conwined in said saloon and license for 1917-1818 Number 44, issued to Antoni Napier- kowski, to sell spirituous and intoxi- cating liquors. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 24th.day of December, A. D., 1917. FRED WINKLE, Constable. Let us rent your house for you. ESTATE CO. 305 Baak Buildtng. TAKE Inventory .. 90c per 100 Save Time and Trouble = Blanks $1.80--250 ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 Church Street fl(me on Florence Street, Large Lot —BY—. The Christmas Club- —ea Closes Tonight Do not fail to join thi-s:_‘éi‘?" Orgamzed in l Total Asscts Over