New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918, FIFTH GUNARD LINE SHIP T0 BE SUNK Tuscania First Transport Carry- ing American Troops Lost 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 The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every weele night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION, ITardieu Says 20 Divisions Can Be Taken Care of Feb. —Announcement New, York, g able before July Mhat France be ¥1 to manufacture enough peupply 20 American divisions or pproximately 500,000 troops if the Tnited States meanwhile adheres to : n understanding by which France 'would receive the necessary raw ma- erial from America was made here ast night by Andre Tardieu, French igh commissioner to this country. | M. Tardieu made the statement that | Jhere are in France today more {American troops-than comprised the | \American army at the time the | MUnited States entered the war; at fthat time, he said, e American \mrmy contained: about ,000 officers and men The French official spoke at a din- ner which was part of New York’s celebration of the Jour de I' Alliance Francaise, which was observed throughout the United States and | Canada today, the anniversary of the treaty between IFrance and the American colonies in 1778, Jules J. Jusserand, the French ambassador, also was a guest of honor. Asserting that *secrecy be a thing of the past democ want to know to win M. Tardieu said tI appreciation of the results achiev America in its war preparations 1 stimulant for effort and nobody fhas the right to refuse to the Amer- Jcan people this stimulant. The com- pmissioner reviewed the nation's womplishments and outlined what France had done in the way of man- mfacturing ordnance both for the fUnited States and for France's other milies. 300,000 Daily Shell Output, “We have in the line,’ he “about 15,000 guns of every nd every day more than jshells are turned out by our fac- ftories. To get those guns, to pri jduce those shells, we created an in- | tdustry which did not exist before | ythe war and which has enabled us jmot only to arm ourselves but also Mo arm our allies. M. Tardien des ymilitary effort as will artillery to tk ought to because our in order said. | caliber 200,000 ribed America’s wonderful and | | | | | | | isplendid” and asserted it had been “a | have month: to the enemy & ted for nearly ten hour, with every part of orgamization,” he said have done is magnificent, your allies, worthy of isurprise eo-opera fhour by kyour wa ““What you wworthy of gyourselves.” Alluding to the ralsing of the na- ional army, M. Tardieu declared rthat “no event of wider import has jever taken place since the beginning | jof the war.” He continued: *~Phus your government, jelear and courageous view, has given [vom the strength of numbers, the ffirst condition of military power. In with a Don't endanger the life of that pre- eious baby by using unknown or un- wpasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY ®PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness From selected sources of high qual- ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- JZED in a modern creamery OUR PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the muost exacting J. E. SEIBERT & SON, SATE and MILK and of impurity L illicit | more | the offic now men, in is bu had 9,524 men. You have leers and 1,500,000 humber of your men }'at the present moment Bly in excess of the establish- ent of your army nine months taken “every so that America complete, in France, the training Regardi aviation, development had been expectationy” he de- outlined how Americ the entente also finan- with shipping, food and which he described as and conclusive.” “I have the optimism of the satis M. Tardiel said, discussing situation generally, “‘and as long shal be here as the represent- itive of my country, I will ask from every day, a still greater effort. After forty-three months of war our needs are huge, indecd, and in order to supply them enormous sacrifices are required of you.” nece can begun here American “beyond all clared. He helped cially and fuel—aid ‘immense has vou, PROHIBITION. Gibbons Are Ac Feb DENOU Says Some Law- ing As Cowards. Gib- rdinal makers Baltimore, 7.—Cardinal that not and declared of the states should “fantatic! that to be ruling us in this respect.” He declared that some of the law- makers scemed to be acting through cowardicc in goin, against their strong convictions and ing vote for the amendment when brought up “I feel said the Cardinal, the amendment is ratified there will spring up in all parts of the country stills that will manufacture a de of whiskey that will do legislatures bow to the m seems it is low now is made is doing. wines will pass out the man who wants a drink will have to resort to the brand of intoxic: that is made surreptitiously, and all know what effect that will have on AUTOMGUBILE Repairing a Specialty UNDER THE DIRECT SUPER- VISION OF W. F. KEE REO and REPUBLIC TRUCKS W. F. KEELEY CO. ELM and FRANKLIN STREET! OVERLAND-MANROSS GO. Sterage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 of existence, and Autos To Rent Closed Cars. Expert Repalrmg. Batteries Recharged. Acetylene Weld- ing. Storage. COHEN MOTOR CO., 86 ARCH ST. 8 CHESTNUT ST. FOR saum. Two family 11 room house with all improvements and 93 feet frontage besides extra building space on side street. Terms easy. H. N. LOCKWQOD, Real Estate and Insurance, Chy Hall PRINTING | | KULPER will do your printing with care and Wwith the best of work- manship-at a very reasonable price. THE EXCELSIOR PRINTING COMPANY 101 PARK STREE MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CT. | equipped v | fift bons denounced the national prohibi- | .o | tion amendment their | “that if | harm than the good grade that ! Beer and light | 139 Arch St. | New York, Feb. For some time the Tuscania has been under charter to the Cunard Line and she is the fifth | blg vessel of the Cunard Company lost since the war began. | Although prior to January 1 of tho | present year there were more than | 200,000 American ¢roops in France, | according to the statement made by Secretary of War Baker, the Tuscanii was the first transport to be torpedoed | on the voyage from an American port to France. Several American trans- | ports, however, have been torpedocd on the return journmey, after havins | debarked troops. When the Tuscania was firs to service her appointments for first cabin passenger, of whom she could carry 350, were sumptuous. The pan- eling of her main lounge room was in olive wood, inlaid with line sycamore. The floors were of polished oak. A veranda cafe, cafe and gymna- sium, smoking rooms, dining saloons, and a novel s; em of heating and ventilation were features of the new liner. The first and second staterooms were situated on the br deck and shelter amidship: were large 1 furn It is probable however, in view of the exigencies of the situation, that the steamer had been stripped of most of her luxurious fittings in order to take as great a number of troops as | possible on cach voyage. The Tuscania was a British passen- | ger and freight steamship of 14,348 tons gross register. She was built at Glasgo 1914 and was owned by the Anchor Line. The last report of the Tus her arrival at an Atlantic uary 17. last he Tuscania during her days as a passenger liner was one of the best dls in the trans-Atlantic service. She made her maiden vovage in February, 1915, and for a time was in the service of the British admiral- ty, ter was restored to her own- | | | | | | t pul in- deck in size and v in hia was port, Jan- with a sixty- | equipped to in cabin and The ship sed of about | sions . was the ob- | naged to assisted by feet jong, and was 567 beam had twin screws iteen knots > the war be ect of torpedo ¢ through her uns, ving and & escape speed, defensc Life vided for was in passenger lifeboats on the was fitted in machinery with her ship, the appliances were pro- | )0 people when the boat service, there being vessel. The shin to correspond | Translyvania siste | | WOOD »»* HAY #0OR SALE | 50 TONS OF HAY, rd wood for stove, furnace | and lengths to $12.00 per cord delivered on curb. Telephone 668-4. The Berlin Farms. Put Your Starting Battery Problem Up to Us “e have the solution. Ask us about our free testing service—it’s insurance against many battery troubles. A. G. HAWKER 11 Elm %treet ISN'T YOUR SUIT AND OVERCOAT becoming some- what soiled, dirty and in need of a THOROUGH CLEANING and OVERHAULING to make them look excellent for the the balance of the winter? If they are have us do the work and not the slightest de- tail of the work will be unsatis- factory. We will call for your gar- ments if you will call 904. Union Laundry Gorp,, 266 ARCH ST. RSO ST o A TSI T3 | FOR All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the dav of issue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two-family house, Fair- i reet, two-fumily Union street, 2 two-family houses, Winthrop street, three - family house, Lawlor street, 2 three-fam- ily houses, Greenwood street. Bar- iins, every one of them. Sullivan and Shea, Room 9, Main street. house, FOR SALE—Youmg Berkshire Boar. Egbert-Hedley, Plainville. -7-2dx FOR SALL sideboard and with records. street, top floor FOR SALE with 15 meadow table, oak phonograph 144 Fairview 2-6-5 Oak dining ison Apply —Two tenement house acres upland and 10 acres land in West Cromwell, Conn., Ten minutes walk to trolley. Mrs. C. M. Hulbert, Beckley, Conn Phone 644-32. 3dx FOR § SALE—Idison phonograph wi records: all attachments; cellent condition: §6 for quick Box 15AA, Herald Office. FOR car Co., SALI-—1916 with winter 287 Elm Touring top. Williams Auto St. 4-6d SALE two range 150 Arch FOR SALY ing car. Elm St FOR SALE- roadster. 18 strect, W. Loomis & Co., ~-Hudson Willinms sup Auto x tou Co 2 1-6d 1916 Apperton chuuin Williams Auto FOR p SALIR inted Reo liams runabout, Auto Co. Booth Auto -4-6a srIpps chummy Williams Co:, 287 WANTED — flat or apartment office Fur home. shed Herald Box -ldx WANTED—RBoard tleman Works St C. Herald WANTED—Want buy old Piano for experimental Any condition. Telephone 2 and connected oftice GA room with on or near Kenyon, New 7 to Upright purposes —Two or keeping rooms by couple. Must spectable section preferred. three youn in zood American and re- family Box Board couple, Herald. and room Herald HELP WANTED—MALE., WANTED —Bookk to double ommendation. eeper accustomed and with good Box XX, entry, Herald ID—Man, forty with 2ood Near home. Nurs Co., or pay over. all White Meriden, work around Pequod Conn. ery MACHINISTS WANTED— chini. for Brooklyn Inquire Machini Local, 34 Church St 144 Navy No ma Yard. ossing tender by the N. & H. R. R. Co. Apply freight office, Whiting street WANTED—Office boy old for errands or ply Union Mfz. Co., Mooriand A Good, children. It is produced kept clean by especial car sterilized (and its nutnitive by Grogan & Hatfield of Cedar Telephone 982 DlUUl{I:\\I) FARM A. Moore, Owner re work. / city off Heaithful Food for by a h valne Purce Bred Home " i i Two heating stoves and 2-1-tf ! Yoo n handling TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT-—Office 168 Arch street, and salesroom at O. ¥. Kraus Co. 2-7-3d not know who lost it. "OR Two Six-Famfly Houses and Garage, renting for $140 month. Price $16,00 2,000 cash required. 2-Family House, 15 rooms. Price $6,000. Two Good Houses, Nos. 47 and 4 All i H. D. HUMPHKEY, SALE — South 0 for all sthoe o) Main and BEdson Mouern equipment mprovements. M Prospect stred o. 87 9 Beaver street, at a bargain 272 Main Stree FIRE INSURANCE LOST. LOST—Gold service pin between Red Cross rooms and Liberty street. Re- ward if returned to Herald. 2-6-2dx LOST—Auto C1-799. O’Conno: number Return to plate No. Parker DESTRABLE first floor. RENT, five rooms, 101 Fairview street. 2-7-3a TO RENT—Five room tenement. New house. Apply 45 Belden St. 2-5-6dx TENEMENT TO RENT-—Third floor, rooms. steam heat. Practically house. Inquire 144 Fairview 2nd floor. 2-56-3d new St., TO RENT—Five-room tenement, first floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Young woman for cler- in factory office of local High school graduate pre- Add Box 14B, Herald. | 2-7-3d | § ical work concern, ferred. PERMANENT POSITIONS in local factory oflice for stenographer and typist. State qualifications. P. O. Box 2-7-3ax Competent woman to do Apply 35 Osgood Ave., 2-6-3dx WANT®ED. washin Tel. 718-5. WANTED of good ad- in stores, a Apply at 11 Phone 14 l'}’i Two ladies dre to demonstrate well-known article. IFranklin Square. WANTED—Girl work. Apply for gene Krom, WANTED work A girl for general house~ 42 Trinity street. 2-5-34. WANTED work Iir irl house- I - 2-1-1wk for general no washing. Mrs. tol, 77 Grove Hill. NOTIC¥, —Three heated, bath; for only. Main furnished rooms to electric lights, gas light housekeepin Burcka Agency, N, E. and dults West St SHOKM done Main St., and repairing dono | olo Dugo Shop. 11 We *lainville. 2-4-6d | NOTICE—Get that Flectrical wiring, fixtures, door- bells installed, etc.; reasonable, best workmanship. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., Tel. 1628-4 job done now! Profession struction, ¥re ber of the orches violin in- | ncis P. May, a mem- Hartford Philharmonic At pupils’ homes if de- Broad street, Tel. sired. 544 e g SITUATION WANTED. \’l‘H\\ WANTED—(Any I\lnd) H. I. Christopher, carpenter rs experience of laying out .‘Sl’l‘l' By 20 { town worl handling men. and a pleasing system of Phone 1186-32. | Lo 2-4-1w | T ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES | COOLEY & TROUP, FDE(ZI"RI (‘AD CONTRACTORS treet. Farm Milk grown folks as well as for growing d o Tuberculin Tested Cows. ¥t is S0 it does not have to be cduced) by Pasteurization. Soid Hill Farm. Guernsey Quarts ¢ KENSINGTON, CONN, M. R. Wibberley, Supt. Cattle Beans 18 cents To Settle Estate—We have Glen St., nearly rew. Camp, Administrator. CAMP REAL 305-6 NEW Make us an offer. For Sale 3 family house on Herbert V. iSTATE CO., BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FOUND—A Willardson battery, own- er may have by calling and identify- ing at The Sovereigns Trading Co., Coal Yard, 100 Curtis street. FURNISHED ROOMS, light keeping; private family, view street. house- 101 Fair- TRNISHF Tel. 1 14, U h\'l&Hl D Suitable Heat and street. LARGE rent. ple. Mapla ROOM for one or two peo- electric light. $3 ‘ Motion Picture Theater of 35,000, situated Street; modern equipment; gain for a quick buyer; aking money. A box oflice trial granted; owner wishes to devote all his time to other business. Address or 'phone 812. R. T. Halliwell, Meriden, Conn. 2-1-1wk AUTO TRUCKING RATES REASONABILIT. John Pinches & Sons PHONE for sale !V\ on 1. New Britain Typewnter Exchange T2 West Main Street, de two family house o CAMP REAL 273 Maln $trect There would be much suffering in this world if people only knew where to not S0 turn for help. Chronic, Nervous and Spe- clal Diseases are more (rying, 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 lifo and do your work. And the your trouble takes hold of vou, the more it saps your vitality and crushes your ambition. To treet such troubles sue- cessfully requires the long, jus to firmer & | Williams Auto Gt Office and Service Station, 287 Elm S Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and nigh Storage, Supplies and Repairing. ‘Auto Repairing | Prompt and Efficient Servig Expert Mechanics Dealers in Chalmers and Oakland Motor Cars. THE AUTO SALES CO 168 ARCH STREET. TEL. 225 { OLD ) NTED DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Also cash fd old gold, sitver, and broken jewelr| Send by parcel post and receive ched y return mail. Will hold goods s for senders approval of my offe] L. MAZER. th St., Phila.,F TAXI and LIVERY Service Reasonable, Reliable —7 Passenger Packard Limousine— H. 1. HART, Tel. 1930 596 ARCH STREET FARAGE TYPEWRITERS Our regular 'stoc of highest gra factory rebuilt ma chines of all makd —Try our service; anteed rentd best gua machines lowest prices machin prom| L Tel. 610, inspect monthly; delivery. n Harrison street for sale—Six rooms cr (o leave town only reason for ESTATE CO. 208 Pank Bnildmg. painst; g studies of a cialist who has treatment and W spe- thelr life made cure his ork. Dr. Hyde determined to investigate ways and means 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 te give you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. It there is help for you, Dr, Hyde is the man to help yoa. The_ Hariford Medical Spgcnahst DR. CLIN 373 9 to 12, 1:30 to ON J. HYDE ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD, CONN, Tto 8; Sundays, 10 to 1