New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 12

German Bondage or Liberty Bonds—Which? H ARTFORD. Japanese Grass Clothes in Complete Variety it most When comes to the séason’s distinguished wall treatment there is hardly any to surpass-the distinctive- ness of the genuine Japanese @rass Cloth. With a display of the exclusive in fine wall treat- ments we suggest that you see our this fine wall showing of decoration. that is superior we stand ready to prove it if but send us a sult that you thinkyis hopelessly stained you'll and dirty. Have your clothes look bet- ter and last DRY longer by having them CLEANED regu- larly by This Establishment Union Laundry Gorp,, 266 ARCH ST. AUTOMOBILE Repairing a Specialty UNDER THE DIRECT SUPER- VISION OF W. F. EKEELEY. REO and REPUBLIC TRUCKS W. F. KEELEY CO. HLM and FRANKLIN STREETS. HWERLA\‘!] MANROSS C0. Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. YPhone 2227 TAXI and LIVERY Service Reasonable, Rellable —7 Passenger Packard LAmovsine— H. I. HART, Tel. 1930 GARAGE 596 ARCH 0. MARY G. MOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. STREET Tel. —TRUCKING— Local and Long Distance. | 1ast year or two. 139 Arch St. 110 to | Livery Cars for hirc, day 1 INFORMATION FOR FIGHTERS FAMILIES New Bureau Estah lished by State Gouncil ol Deiense Hartford, April 18.—The establish- ment af a bureau of Soldie and Sailors’ information w announced today by the Connecticut State Council of Defense. This bureau will under- take to answer proper requests for information, forwarded though the council’'s war bureaus from families Edward Fleld, audi- of the public utilities commission, has been made secretary of the council's legal com- mittee and will be in charge of this bureau. The following announcement con- cerning the establishment of the new | bureau was 1ssued today by the State council of Defense: “For the purpose of meeting the demands being made for advice regarding soldlers and sailors of Connecticut now in the service, the State Council of Defense has estab- lished a bureau of Soldiers’ and Sail- or information to which questlons of families and dependents of soldiers and sailors may be referred. The bureau will undertake to answer all proper requests forwarder through the war bureaus from families and depen- dents, for information relative to al- lowances, relief, insurance, civil rights, welfare, and similar matter “The war service of the nation divided into many departments nuch time will be saved if the seeker for information makes his request to the proper department. The regulations of the federal government relating to war emergencies require that specific directions be followed in certain cor- respondence and in applications and DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “T know I ought to take treatment; 1 have been running down for the I am all fagged out, have no ambition, Worry from morn- ing till night, don't care whether I »m dead or alive, have lost w eight and cannot do the same work I used to some years ago. If I were as| strong as I wa 1 could earn Koodi money I know I ought to treat with good specialist, but 1 cannot afford for the treatment.” are Dp: ng for it NOW, and dearly; yet you do do a to pay You friend, get it. Let me tell you why. | Your health is yeur capital; vour working capacity is the interest you | are drawing. A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would, of course, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down | more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital-—which is your health—Dby allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) 1s steadily growing smailer. | You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get. To make two, three or four was play to you; and you had your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely make a living and | find it almost beyond your strength. | And you shudder at the thought of | what will happen when the final breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; and | what you are gong to lose is bevond estimation. The dollar you MIGHT earn, but don’t, 1s an actual expense to you. You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for vour family. The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. return you get increased working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. ‘Which wilt you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde my not | dollars all Specialist in Nervous and Diseases. (LUM ST., COR. FORD ST, HARTFORD, CONN. 12, 1.30 to 4; 7 to 8. and Holidays 10 to 373 5 DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET and night. Storage, Supplies and Repairi | | | | village NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, this bureau will be prepared to adviso | as to the proper steps to take to se- | cum information that is available for the ublic use." MUST HAVE SWEATERS Knitted Outfits Must Be Returned to Red Cross Rooms by Monday—IHart- ford Conference May 1. A number of knitted outfits must be ready by next Monday for the | drafted boys. People having yarn out for sweaters are urged to finish and return them as soon as possible. A state conference is planned for Connecticut Red Cross workers to be held on May 1 at Foot Guard hall in Hartford. This will be the largest and most important Red Cross meet- ing ever held in the state. New Brit- ain expects to have a large delega- tion, including representatives from all its branches. he call for war workers at the local factories has caused a great shrinkage in the number of Workvx~ at headquarters. More helpers needed in all departments, espec ull\ in cutting hospital garments and m the making of surgioal dressin Gifts of old gold and silver our' melting pot are constantly being received but it is hoped that, at this time of house cieaning, many mor erticles will be found and sent in. Old brass and bronze ornanients are also desired INSISTS ON PATRIOTISM for ‘ln.~n-m-vm- 1 School Orders Pupils to 'n Verses of America and Star Spangled Banner. An order Dillingha has been i instructor the iigh school, to his pupils that it will be a part of their | study cot learn accurately all verses of the spangled Banner' and “America.” The inability of the average pupils to sing these patriotic son correctly, especially since a majority could remember only the first ver and were fa 8 only with the closing strains, rea- son for this ediet Within a few d: will give his pupils a fnation to determine whether they have complied with the assignment. Recently Mr. Dillingham introduced & new book, “Democracy Today,” as a part of the English course. This includes President Wiison's speeches of the past few years and the book is loaned to the pupils, the purchase Thrift Stamps being the medium ued by Paul in English at 90 or more m, mi is the s the instructor special exam- SUT. Lieutenant Washir GREENE LE Frederick W street, recently commis- sioned as a flver in the American avia- tion corps and who has been spend- ing a short leave absence at his home thi received or- ders to report dnty and at once left ion. VES. Greene of in his desting KULTUR! Troops Burn German tuss ) Village and Murder Imbhabitants, Including Women and Children. Moscow, April 10 (By P )-—Tec e the the village of Novoseliki armed requisition man troops and the scuffle, the and around it they ts, the Associat- peasants in resisted an of money by Ger- killed an officer in Germans burned the from machine guns fired on the in including women and chil- who tricd to e Kkilling of them A protest a been communi government by of foreign aff: the fact that the ed | placed hab dren many cape this atrocity to the R n German minister He nlio mentions Germans Ikilled an entire family even the little children when they were informed that one member had participated in guerilla warfare against them 1 has | | the STONE’S BODY REACHES Nevada, Mo., April 18.- of Wm. J. Stone, United tor who died last Sunday in V ton with its escort of members both branches of congress, relatives and friends arrived here early today. | The body was taken to the frst Christian church where it will e in ite this afternoon when funeral services are to be held. The Masonic order will conduct last rites at the grave. HOMI. The body States SSIAN FLEET ESCAPES. hington, April 185.—All units of the Russi import- | were And in | . Chronic | escaped when the G Helsingfors. offictal ceived here today Most of the craft had been withdrawn, probably to the naval base of Kronstadt or Vi- bors. A number of small auxillaries close to shore just before the occupation, however, and these may | have been captured. They include | submarines, destroyers and soma | trawlers. | (!lsn:l(ches re- WORKERS ON STRIKE. New Glasgow, N. £, April 18~ Three thousand men, mainiy steel workers, were idle today in a general | strike that threatened to spread and include 2,000 wniners employed in nearby collieries. The strikers de- | mand higher wages, imiproved work- ing conditions and full recognition of the Federation of Labor. An offer Ly the government of a board of con- cilination to settle the strike was re- fused by the federation. STEEL SCHWAB LEAVIES FOR POST. New York, April 18.-—Charles M Schwab left here today for Washing- | ton to ume his new duties as di rector-gen of the emergency teel corporation. He said he had not vet vet as 16 who he would select ax S nluvdw! 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 k2 interested in your propo- 1918. CASH IN DVAN CE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ CNE CENT A WORD All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the WANTED—Married WANTED—If forty or over, write us HELP WANTID—MALE, EACH INSERTION. Have you lost a sum money? ~ Glasses, Pins g Rings are found in surpi quantities and turned in the Herald. Your money ¥ surely remain in the findd hands if he does nct k who lost it. FOR SALE, FOR SALE. men with Mili- tary Experience. Must be Ameri- can citizens. Acge limits 31 to 50 years. Steady position. Good pay. Apply In writing to Captain of Pa- trol, General Electric Co., Building No. 45, Schnectady, g for a good, steady, paying position in your own neighborhood. Pequod Nursery' Co., Meriden, Conn, 4-18-2dx day of issue. WANTED-—Young man, 21, book= keeper and stenographer now em- ployed in Main Office of manufac~ turing concern out of town, desires position in New Britain. Refer- ences. Address, Experlenced, Box 28D, Herald. 4-18-2dx FURNISHED ROOMS—Large nished room to rent. Suitable for one or two people. Heat and elec- | tric light, $3 Maple s 4-8-tf ! fur- et. HELP WANTED—FEMALE., W WANTED:— SALESWOMEN for all urday nings. Women with or High wanted. departments for Sat- afternoon nd ev Also other afternoons. over 21 prel ik, without experience. School girls W RAPHAEL'S DEPT (The Big STORE Store.) W 4 VANTED—Young man for clerical work in local factory. Good oppor= tunity for right party. Address Box X29X, Herald Office, 4-18-3d ANTED—At once first class auto- mebtle mechanic. Omne familiar with Hudson cars preferred. Wil= Jlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 4-18-2d4 ANTED—Young man to work as clerk in grocery store. Also High schol boys to work after school. The Logan Bros Co., Main St, 4-17-2ax NTED—Chauffeur to drive light commercial truck and keep car in repair. Hoffmann’s Bakery, 95 Arch street. 4-16-3d A D—Office boy for main office of local manufacturing concern. Apply with references, age, ete. Bo 34 B B, Herald Office, 4-16-tf ~—FOR SALE— 1917 Overland touring, prac- tically new; 1916 fast Hup- mobile roadster, good tires; 1917 Ford touring, lots of extras; 1917 Apperson Jack Rabbit Chummy roadste?, like new; Overland delivery cars, $1560 to $300; 1912 roadster, $185; 1916 Mitch- ell, 7 passenger, $450. Open eveuings. Come and get these bargains. COHEN MOTOR 86 Arch Etreet. Cco., FOR SAL The premides, Grove Hill Good house an| Barn supitable'for garage, lot 82 1-2 feet wide, front a, and 272 feet deep. Inquire W. Andrews, 272 Main stred FOR SALE OR RENT—( home, Worthington Ridge, 1§ electricity, gas, fruit trees, acres of land, trolley passe barn and garage, Address Box 215, Berlin, FOR SALE—Two serles 17 baker 4 cylinder, 7 passend good mechanical condition, Sales Co., Phone 22562 or 14 4] FOR SAL overhauled. Indian motoreyc| ‘Wonderful buy! ty going in draft. Cheap, sell before 20th, Call Mal Lyceum theater. FOR SALE—Halnes Bros. good conditlon. Box 7, Piano, Herald. FOR SALE—1915 Metz runabout A-1 conditlon, mewly painted will rifice 4f taken at once. 129 Main street, Plainville, Conn, 4-18-3dx FOR SALE—Good top soil and filling Mr. | m. 4-8-10a soll. Very reasonable. Blalr between 7 a. m. telephone 2221-2. Call and 6 p. il FOR SALE—Kitchen table, leather chair. Leavi cause for selling. Very real price if taken at once. Bo; Herald. 4 in rangs, FOR SALE—$400 Upright pi $100 cash by private family son selling out, moving awa bargain. Must sell at once dress Box 10AA, Herpld. 4 FOR SALE ‘World's wonder, FOR SALE—Farm, good house barn; 7 acres grapes and 1 good land. Inquire 208 ‘\Imth New Britain. 4-13- FOR SALE-—1916 Model 83 O‘.e! Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St 4-18-3d WANTED—Young woman for cleri- cal work in n n office of local concern. Address Box 16AA, Her- ald Office. 4-18-3d w ANTED—Young man to work, part time as collector and part time as man. Gateley & Brennan, 47 4-11-tf sale - FOR SALE--Four (onb hand biundled Rye Straw. per ton, delivered. Farmes, Tel. 608-4. WANTED—Girl over in main office of who has had a 16 rs of age local concern. Girl High schocq <du fo TED-—A ung man for soda untain work. The Miller Hanson Drug Co.. 30 Church street. 4-8-tf tion preferred. Box 27B, Herald. 3-18-3d WANTED-—Young in main office of dress Box 14XX woman local concern Herald Office. 4-18-3d typis: Ad- | WANTED—Experienced or chef for restaurant. Elm St cook 10 to 4 17-2dx woman Call GIRLS to operat we teach you Co., 266 Arch sewing m Commercial street, rines Shirt second fioor. 4-17-6d C WANTED—A stenographer in one of the local manufacturing offic one having had three or four years' ex- perfence preferred. Apply to Box 4-17-tf TED—A stenographer for stitute work. If preferred the sition would afford part time that either afternoons or time morning and part time noon. Apply to Box 1021 sub- po- work part after- | is, Didg. Church street. turasshed. FOR 1 TED—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting 4-6-t1 TO RENT Store for commer-|: ia. use in Herald Frontage 67 Heat Apply Hera;d Pub. Co. tPne!nent G garden, trolley. Woodruff’s store, ! 4-18-3dx —6 room Gs Apply ond floor $10.00 Berlin, ( at WANTED. WANTED-~Expes power sewl and s Elite ienced " ¢ employment Waist Co., 325 4-1 operator on High of- Main 4d 108, W fered. - street. w. Dry Goods a number of sales- | women for all day and afternoons Good positions for women who can leave their homes during the ernoon. WANTED — Thoroughly competent maid for general house work; family three; no laundry work Apply 53 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn, 4-10-t7 Curran 4-13- W ANTED. Lunch. A cook. N, B. Dairy 4-18-1d young man, furnished located, with Addres Room, 1-18-2dx —— Cornish India Gamse eggs. Beef type. No P. 0. Box 122, Newing- 4-18-d1x ANTED- room, board By if possible. Herald Office. NTED hatching show birds. ton. ANTED—To lease or buy 3 to & acres of land, vicinity of Kelsey St. 5 Fairview street. Telephone 751-5. 4-17-3dx GIRLS WANTED-—Best wages paid. , W Union Laundry Corp. 3-5-tf | NOTICE. for condi- NOTICE—WIIl pay $200 cash five passenger car in good tion. G. R., Box 94, City. “Painting and paperhflhgn\g right and reasonable. W. NoTIC done 2146 NOTICE--Cosy rooms for light try, electric also two larg only). Eureka Maln street. three or four ckeeping; pan- bath, etc rooms (adults 84 West manager. 4-15-t1 at 158 4-15-6d AUTOMOBILE l'\RTILS TAKEN out. Reasonable rates. Allen car Richard Covert. Tel. 2556-12 4-165- ltaor i w front Agency, Lane, & W ROARD-—Call St HOOM AND South Main 6dx NURSE n\im. alone, having fortable modern house, would for semi-invalids or elderly desiring good home; sidered. Nurse, P Hartford com- care At F0\ S SUNDAY, TUESDAY MONDAY, VANTED—Boys and girls over ‘Station, ANTED—Well furnished apartment American couple. West Main 1 section preferred. Box. 4XX ald, 4-17-3dx TED-—Four room tenement, first or second floor with small garden, Suburbs preferred, Box 7B, Her- ald 4-16-6dx ANTED—Anyone having rents to communicate with the Mfg'r's As- | soclation, 23 Myrtle street, clty, stating location, number of rooms and location. 4-16-3d ANTED—Carpenter jobbing, Aspinwall, Plainville, Box 76. 4-13-6dx | P J.0 16 Clean, mmol’ 3-8-tr years old for factory work. light work and good pay. ainville. J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices for Junk, Paper, Rubbers, Rags, Bottles, Etc. TEL. 468-4. | | | Williams Auto Ca. Office and Service 287 Eim St.' R. 1. eggs for Fine laying strain, $1.00 for eggs. Mrs. R. H. Stephenson, Stone Hill. FOR SAL) HANDSOME §450 Mahogany piano, new Deec., 191 Receipted in full, ber newest design, rich tone, party leaving city, congested f compels this sacr Tm purchaser will secure big bar Call at once, Hurley, 33 Court 4- fice FOR SALE_Faney Maine toes and Swedish turnips, T, Nelson, East Berlin. FOR SALE—One willow riage and one go-cart «treet. sec baby 78 ca t-16 LOSL. LOST—Saturda dog. nswers cense No. drew La dress R. On Monday. A set with Dlue ward. Mrs. son street. white name Bobbie, Return to Plainville gola stones and pear! red Walker, MAITL. Toss (034 A fine cottage, first class, on Monroe and sres St., 26dx and touring car in god shape. Bargain. threshed $20.00 Berlin 4-18-1d hatching 13 Bted 4-18-14 Church | }dx Shepherd PACKAGE Books with coupons, $2.50 to $10.00.—2 1-2¢ prom pily mont seed potatoes $1.00.per) Guaranteed not frosteddf Webster. el Daniel NOTICE—We do electrical hang fixtures, install @ do repair work reasonablit R| Cordign, Jr., Jerome Stiiterd 1628-4. . FOR SALE—House agd Erw x 142. Six rooms and bath improvements. Desirable lod Owner leaving city. Can'be right if deal is made befor 1st. 'Phone 112 ©oA SALE—Horse, 1,000 seven years old; Wagon ard Inquire J. Fishel, 119 TWhill 4 FOR SALE—150 Willla Conn., bushel Maln am Whitman, ‘Phone 92-18, 4 FOR potatoes. sington, | FOR SALE—AI shelving, dens, counters, fe Very reasonable price. Apply P. Tea Co., 184 Main street ¢ FOR cart fixtures, . SALE—Upholstered reed with hood. Iixcellent 357 Chestnut §t, 4-1 | FOR SAT ifacturing Complete outfit for popea crispett in, apply Box 4XX,| 4-1 lu 4-16} ald O FOR SALE--Second-hand perry, Clayton. See FOR SALLE Ilu\ ble dump cart,! | express wagon, single expres call 2568 Fairvie 4 lows, gon, INSURANCE insures paid. a $10.00 pack SALE Strect.——This is a gem. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St.. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, REAL FAMILY HOUSE RIGHT BY TROLLE home—Price Right. TLINE~—Seven INSURA LTH AVENU nprovements — I oN rooms COMMONW all ‘Want Houses to Sell and Rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. . 272 Main street 305 Bank Buidisg. Bargains in Real Fstate South Main Street Proper Ixceptional Bargain. Two Cottages on Vance Several Houses on Black R Four-family House on Some Bargains for a Quick Sule. Remember We Write All Kinds of Insura Second Mortgages. The Hardware City F. H. Shield, Mgr. Co-Operative Tel. ty. Two Houses and Five Lots, Street. ook Two-family House on Connerton Avenne. Street. rview Street. P c. Money to Loan 0 s'n., In€a Main Strech 1413, BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW AND SAFEST the ave THE “The test of success successful, then you must portant reason you the money not patriotic money and to the Gove clothing, BEST why are it and vou lend guns TOMORROW—BUT INVESTMENT <honld save. munitions for TODAY IN THE \\()l(hl) If you wish to M another and more M When the Government neéed: yvou save. If you save youR 1t, then you help supply food. our soldiers, ability But there to say is unles nm NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 72 West Main Street. Telephone 612.,