New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918 NCLE SAM GHIEF BANKER OF WORLD Financial Power $37,529,000,000, | The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will Have you lost a sum of wmoney? Qur 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 be interested in your prope- the finder’s hands if he does " CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CEARGE 18 sition. Comptroller Willams Reports g O RN T D B There would not be so much suffering in this world §f people only knew where to turn for help. Chronic, Nervous and Spe- cial 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. You are not sick encugh.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- cessfully requires the long, 1y Suffer? palnstaking studies of a-spe- cialist who has made thelr treatment and cure his life work. Dr. Hyde, determined to investigate ways and means to help the victims of Nerv- ous and Chronic Troubles, has devoted his professional life to their speedy and thor- ough alleviation. By consulting him you will therefore get the benefit of his experience and mature judgment. His thorough equipment enables him to give you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. If there is help for you, Dr. Hyde is the man to help you. TheflHartford Medical Specialisy DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 873 ASYLUM ST., HARTI'ORD, CONN. 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, ATLANTIC SHIPPING UNDER ONE BOARD Controk: Gommlttee fo Have Charge of Allied-and Nentral Vessels ‘Washington,. Jan. 31.—Centralized jcontrol of transatlanticsshipping was lestablished. late' yesterday with the creation of a ShipsControl Committee, Ao<have supreme~charge of the opera- | washing is never and it is the of back-breaking, labor—why from your duties by sanitary the Home pleasant work hardest Kind health-undermining not eliminate it round of household having this modern, laundering plant cleanse articles? OUR FAMILY WASHING SERVICE 1s the work of skilled help using the finest soap and equipment that lengthens the life of the articles handled. Union Laundry Cor 266 ARCH ST. A T TR ERES 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 | tion of all ships , allied and | neutral—entering .md Iewnng Ameri- ! can ports. | The committee was named by rep- resentatives of the Shipping Board, the War and Navy Departments, the ‘l‘ood and Fwel Administrations, the | Director General of Railroads, the | British Government and shipowners, { who met to devise some plan for qumlm" up the movement of sup- | plies to Europe. It comprises P. A. I3 8. Franklin of the International Mer- | cantile Marine, Chairman; H. H. Ray- mond, head of the Clyde and Mallory Lines, and recently made Shipping Controller at New York, and Sir Gun-~ nop Guthrie, Director of British ship- ping in this country. Mr. Franklin, as Chairman committce, will n:ake his he ters in Washington, while N mond and Sir Cunnop Guthric have their ofiices in New York. The arrangement as explained by Shipping Board officials, in effect cre- | ates a pool of ships moving supplies to Surope. Goods destined for overseas fwill be put in available <hips wheth- | er operated by the United States or by i the Allies. With the aid of the Rail- road Administration the committee will divert to Southern ports much of | tne supplies that heretofore clogged the port of New York, and incoming sels will be direeted by wirele »roceed to the ports in which mater- ials of the most important await ship- ment. Tt is estimated that the new of allocazion will increase efficiency by 40 to 50 per cent. The plan vet has to be approved by the British Gov- | ernment and by the other Allies, but officials today reccived the assurance of Sir Cunnop Guthrie and Sir Richard Crawford of the British Embassy that | this would be forthcoming. Approval of the neutrals is not nee- essary inasmuch as neutral ships oper- ated by the United States and the Al- lies are opcrated under charter. The British long have urged an arrange- ment of the kind and months ago sought to have the United States enter the inter-ailied chartering conference. The centralizea control authorized to- day virtually creates such a confer- ence on this side of the water. of the dquar- will HOUSE RVANTS NEEDED. New York, Jan. 31.—There shortage of house servants out the country with sight and with no meeting the problem, statecment i ed by ployment Servic of t is a through- in of accerding to a no relief possible w the ( S, a Em- partment of | erowth with | responsibil Washington, Jan. 31.—How United States has become the nant banking power of the shown in the annual report comptroller of the currency, Skelton Williams, presented y to congress. Comptroller Williams estimates the whole banking power of the nation at $37,529,000,000, an increase of ntore than $14,000,000,000 since the begin- ning of President Wilson’s admini tration. Taking the latest estimate of the banking power of t worl placed in 1890 at $15 8,000,000, America’s increase is alone near equal to the world’s combined bank s ago, and on th now two and a half times as g National banks of the United Comptroller Williams de stronger, safer, more o laws and more efficien than ever before. Their SOUTrC 53,197,000—are by more two billion dollars greater than before and exceed by about the same amount the combined resources of all state banks, private banks and trust companies. Under three vears of fed- eral reserve system hational bank re ources have increased ¢ than 7,000,000,000 Comptrolier William ples his the domi- world is of the John terday rvant managed than ever . however, con- this enormous rning that duties and 2d no less 1 W ies have incres the resources. is of supreme than i importance,” he ays, “that the allurements of profit from commerce or industry in this country or in neutral countries, not essential to our suc in the war, should not induce us to divert or di sipate the capital or financial re- sources of our people.” The danger from decline of earning capacity of public utility corporations and consequent shrinking of values in their securitic is a real danger which late the efforts of congr patriotic citizen. First relief he things, might come from state commissions and municipal authorities, and he exp s the hope that cong will directly or indirect- 1y provide for the advancing of money to corporations wher it is necessai to insure proper service to the gov- ernment. The proposal is unusual, the comptroller admits, but he points out that the times are unusual. Government rantee of bank de- posits in sums under $5,000, the comp- troller believes, would bring into use much hoarded money and he renews his recommendation to congress to .t such a law. Wt volume of stat Atached to the ing growth of {he s and the reduction ures and losses. should stimu- and every guz infor- shows bank- in fail- mation Questions Under Dispute Taken Up By Commissions. Boston, questions re the coasts of New Kngland and Canadian maritime provinces and in the border waters of Lalke Champlain came before an international confer- ence here today. The Canadian fish- eries mission was headed by Chief Justice J. Douglas Huzen of New Brunswick, who was accompanied by William A Found, Dominion super- intendent of fisheries and Arnold Rob- ertson first otary of the Bri embassy at Washington. Sccretary of Commerce Redfield, As: nt tary Sweet and Dr. Hugh M. Smith, chief of the burcau of fisheries com- prised the American delegation. The main object of the heari ing conducted by the joint mi is to devise mutually equitatle regions for the joint use of American and Canadian ports by fishers The volves protection of at the Canadian end, which Vermont fishermen consider important. COMMENDED 1° obiem in- YR BRAVERY. Cook Leaps Into Icy Sea and Rescues Chief Quartermaster. Washington, Daniels today Cook James Mar resct Chief Quartermaster Rob- ertson, washked overb from U. €. S. Smith on Dec: 7, while endeavorir clear A Jam in the steering zear during a heavy gale, while ship was rolling at fifty- Robertson became ex the cold and rough sea s unable to help himself when Jan. Y mmended Ship! for braver; in es. by and w Marcio tied a line to his waist jumped into the water after With the aid of ILieut. Richard Connolly the two men were hauled aboard. Marcio lives at Licut. Connolly at Licut. J. H. Klein, Jr., Cincinnati, and Lieut. J. C Byrnes, Jr., Norfolk, were commonded for excellent sea- manship. him Philadelphia anud ‘Waukegan, Tl PROPAGANDISTS GUILTY. Jan. W. on here for t, were a jury ght of reports detrimental States government. pronounced later I W. W. Tacoma, of the I. eral court en members trial in the fed- violation of the found guilty by circulating false to the United PROF. MILLS DEAD. London. Jan. Hills, professor of philogy is dead. Lawrence Heyworth Miils Mills was born in New York in 18¢ 31.—Lawrence . -t Ovford and educated in Fairfax councy, Vir- ginio. and New York university. He went to Oxford in 1878. He has pub- lished many books on Philology and castern religions. the comptroller warns, | the | and | 1| Sentences will be LOST. LLOST—Wednesday evening, rose col- ored bag containing small pocket. book with small sum of money. Lost on N. B. Trolley or on Whit- ing or Broad St., Plainville. Please return to Mrs. J. C. Baker, 11 Pearl | street. 1-31-2d e ———r—r e | HELP WANTED—FEMALE., HELP WANTED—Capable light housework. Apply son St. Telephone 2021 girl for 65 Harri- 1-31-14 GIRT, store 95 WANTED, work, at Arch street. 16 or over, for Hoffman's Bakery WANTED—Refined lady for pleasant local position for about 60 daj $1.50 per Aay guaranteed. Ad- vancement, references. Address box SAA, Care Herald. 1-31-1dx NOTIC¥, NOTICE—Get Electrical wi bells installed, etc workm hip Jr., Jerome done fixtures, re now! door- le, best Coridan, 1628-4. 1-28-6dx Richard St. Tel — WANTED. A SINGLE MA verience in tion for the of workir references g life posi- apablo nager: ox 12X. 31-1d 6, no arming, coming ¥ foreman or °n. Address E booze, fur private ferred. Herald Bo WANTED—Nicely gentleman, boara pr Ada \ished roam by family with Central location. 23. 1 WANTED—RBoard for year and two months’ old baby, Call 84 Church St. 1-29-6dx ve room apartment for 00 or $26.00 per month. Reply 12 1-26-6d washing Sox 17XB, WANTED-—Individnal ironing. Addre Office, Herald | $1.00 WILL B GIVEN deliver coples of tions to customers. On schoolbo: clean, gentlemanly and ambi need apply. The $1.00 is in addit ! liberal cash profits and many advantages. Apply to Mrs. field, 285 Main St., New the Curtis publica- n to Britain, Ct. | WANTED —ofice vears of age by boy around local concern 16 stenographer work. Person otn preferred. Apoly A. Aber- thaw Construction Co., ale ruction WANTED—First class office man over [T of age; one who is quick and accu figure: apable of eventually taking charg Good opening for right party. Herald box 10AA. 1-30 to work from 4 to 6 every afternoon. Apply Herald .office. WANTED vears of stock good opportunity for Address Box 18DBB. ~Young man about room cle advan DRAFTSMAN WANTED for examination Write P. SHIP particular ec on Tequest . New Britain 1 0. FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping; all conveniences. 101 rview St., upper bell. 2 FURNISHED ROOM —To rent. Suitable for one or two peo- ple. Heat and electric Maple strect. | FURNISHED ROOMS, 33 Main [ Tel. 1626-14. i R | XNISHED ROOM—AI jences, heat and electric light. 505 Arch street 1-31 LARGE treet. conven- Call tr | | E. A. MOORE, Owner. Producers of Clean, Who butter fat is Regularly | | | | | Our herd, counsis Fuberculin Tested Authoritics. ‘We have made an ary First. We can Guarantee name “Moorland Farm® Healthy Cows under on Nurser In Quarts Only, Hill for very limited. Cedar A Telephone Be Sure to and ! to each of several schooiboys who will | other ; H. Chat- | 238-tf 30-3dx Her- | 6d 1230-tf Al | given | ome, ing mainly under arrangement Hatfield, of Cedar Hill Tarm, to market our milk, that the cap Sanitary Conditions. and an Excelient Table Milk for Everyone. at Farm, 982, Moovland Mill., TO RENE, " TO RENT Store for commer- cial uwse in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co.. TENEMENT TO RENT; all improve- ments. 155 Washington St -29-3dx TO RENT—Two completely fur- nished corner offices in The Barnes, 131 Main St, L. M. Barnes. 1-29-6d TO RENT—Five room tenement. New house. Apply 45 Belden St. 1-29-6dx TO RENT February 1s Adults, Tel. our rooms, 3rd , West Main 1062-4. TO RENT—Tive-room tenement, first floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. 12-16-tf | floor, street. 1-29-64 FOR SALE. talking machine Bargain $15.00. Telephone 2079. 1-31-1dx —$35.00 and disc records: Private party. SAI FOR SALE-—A six room hardwood finish on cement cellar, hot air furnace, bath room and electric lights, 1-2 acre of land, voung apple trees. Next to trolley line, cent fare to New Britain. Mortgage of $1,850. Price $2,900. Addre Box 273 Bristol. 1-31-3d bungalow, lower floors, I OR SALE—Fa mated to cut more than pz 90 acres, 45 and pasture; cation. Her rm, wood lot, esti- 1,600 cords which will s for entire property, tillable, balance wood good buildings; fine lo- ld Box AB 9. 26-29-31-2 FOR rich for SALE—Threce 24x4 1-2 Good- Q. D. tires. $10 each or 3 Telephone 568-5 1-30-3dy Ford touring car, model, First class condition, extras. Run 4,000 mil .\pply[ 102 Lawlor street, 1-30-3dx - and farm property. | or sell Real Es- Save Money for Shea, Room 9, | 1-30-tf FOR SALE 1917 with us. We ivan and stre FOR One cutter sleigh, lumber wagon Tel. call 111 Dwight street. SALE: one FOR weight ngle ard horse, | double or | horse. Ed- Kensington. i 1-28-6ax | e e e e e e e e | Eight vears 1350. Will work Good pdedling Rehnberg, of Claims. Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- triet Of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 30th day of January A. D. 1918, Present, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Esq., Judge. | On motion of Myron J. Morse of | said Berlin, as Executor of the last will and testament of Joseph J. Morse of Berlin, within said district de- ceased. | This Court doth decree that six| months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exRibit their claims against the same to the | Fxecutor and directs that -public no- | e be given of this order by adwver- | sing in a newspaper published in | i New Britain, and having a circula- tion in said district, and by posting A copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, nearest the; place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, MORTIMER H. late CAMP, | PURE not know who lost it. FO Two Bargains, No. 47 Buildings and Rentals. H. D. HUpMPHR R SALE and 49 Beaver Street. EY, Goed 272 Main Stree. FIRE INSURANCE Heat|Dr. A.A TUTTLE Veterinary Surgeon, 273 Chestnut Street, ’Phone 451-5 AUTOMOBILE Repairing a Specialty UNDER THE DIRECT SUPER- VISION OF W. F. KEELEY. REO and REPUBLIC TRUCKS W. F. KEELEY CO. ELM and FRANKLIN STREETS. OVERLAND-MANROSS C0. - Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. 139 Arch b Phone 2227 FOR SALE. Two family 11 room house with all improvements and 93 feet frontage on side besides extra building space street. Terms easy. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall Don’t endanger the life of tha cious baby by using unknown or pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness. From selected sources of hizh qua ity and THOROUGHLY IZED in a modern creame PASTEURIZED MILK will & most exacting. SAFE MILK of an an ou tisfy th J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 PARK STREET. 1t pre- impurity PASTEUR- | Williams Auto o, Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. Denison (;arage 430 MAIN STREET., ‘% Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. | Autos To Rent; Closed Cars. | Expert Repairing. Batterfes’ Recharged. Acetylene Weld- ing. Storage. COHEN MOTOR CO., 86 ARCH ST. 8 CHESTNUT ST. J. HOCHMAN Pays the Very Best Prices for JUNK. TEL. 468-4. t Auto Repairing L | Prompt and Efficient Service Expert Mechanics Dealers in Chalmers and Oakland Motor Cars. i THE AUTO SALES CO 168 ARCH STREET. TEL. 225 WOOD 254 HAY FOR SAL ] 50 TONS OF HAY. Green, hard wood for stove, furnac or fire place. Sizes and lengths to suit | 812, Q cred o {curb. Tclephone 668-4. The Berlix | Farms, | = d|OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED a| DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN. v | I pay $2 to $15 per set. Also cwh fo | old gold, silver, and broken jewelr: | Sena by parcel post and receive chec by return mail. ‘Will hold goods 1 duys for senders approval of my offe L. MAZER, 2007 So.5th St., Phila., e R | o | FOR < THE QUIC RETURNS USE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLES. COOLEY & TROUP, ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTOXS ¢ Main Street. New Britain Typewnter Excl a Two Houses on Cherry Street ke rent the front one, | MOORLAND FARM M. R. WIRBERLEY, Supt. 4349, Registered Guernseys, snpervision Federal Rich Milk, ot averaging the of with the firm of & beginning Febru- botties Milk, Safe Grog: milk in bearing Produced by Milk the The supply is the Pure A is for 18 cents, £ and you will have TAXI and LIVERY Service Reasonable, Reliable —7 Passenger Packard Limousine— H. I. HART, Tel. 193 596 ARCH ‘, ( ) \ | TYPEWRITERS Our regular, stod of highest Pera factory rebuilt m: chines of all mal —Try our rent service; best gua anteed machine} lowe: prices; machjd wro| Tel 6 inspect monthly ange, 72 West Ham St e e e v sale, Near Center—Iiive in free house rent CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Maln $treot z:m—‘uu .-?fin o R e e e | it o maw- G canon, 16 st oL 203 Bank Bafldme, SQUM Qfl euy B0USE FOR YOU ur Classjfied . oluwans: will . doi J - \.-.._—__..v_. P