New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 12

“WITH OUR ALLIES in the GREAT WAR~ First of a series of lectures and pic- tures on the war. 100 colored views of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Russia and Italy. Finest pictures of the war ever shown in this city. These views cover the entire situation. We invite you 4to come and see them. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH HU GERFORD COURT SUNDAY EVENING, 8 O’CLOCK TROOPS TO CLAMP ON NEW YORK LID Soldiers and Sailors to Assist Police in Suppression of Vice in Gotham. York, April 26.—Aniindication the War Department was not fied with such results s have ttained by attempts at sion of undesirable conditions ting the general and sailors, with nce to the violations of law by supplying to men in uniform wn last night in an official an- cment that the military author- jes would take over part of this work of police supe ion Capt. T. N. Pfeifte the Law Enforcement Division of the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities, who gave out the statement after a conference vith Special Deputy Police Commis- sioner Allen A. Ryan and Police In- gpector Thomas V. Underhill, in charge of the Division of National Defense of the Police Department announcement that the War Depart- ment had agreed to provide a suffi- cient detail of men for the work. The direction of the activities of these soldier-police is to be under the command of Captain Pfeiffer. His statement contained no criticisms police supervision here, but asserted that the military were to work in co- operation with the Police Department and there was no intimation con- tained in it that police control was likely to be taken over by the War Department as has been done in some other cities. It was understood, nev. lertheless, that this step was the be- kinning of broader action by the War Dopurtment should conditions require l"?or some weeks the War Depart- ment, through its representatives here, has ben closely watching con- ditions, and has been confidentially advised on what had been done and what was necessary to be done. The conference between represen- New the Fed- intoxicating tatives of the War Department and | the Police Department, Captain Pfeif- fer announced, took place “‘with re- gard to the minimizing of violations of all laws enacted for the protection of soldiers and sailors.’ JUSTICE Statistics Presented to Refute Charges of Inactivity. Washington, April 25.—Refuting recent charges that the department DEPT. OF RECORD. of justice had not been active in com- | batiing enemy propaganda within the country the department today re- ported that at least 3,900 convictions had been obtained in the last yiar nder wholly inadequate federal laws against sabotage, disloyal utterances %nd other forms of interference with ¢ the war On charges of interfering with op- sration of the draft law 3,465 per- sons have been convicted and 161 have been acquitted. WHEN CHILDREN CRY 0 i Veruh and don't sleep well, are yno(hers wil! llnd q\ relief in Sray's Swest Powders for Chil standard remedy ' for years. easy to give and children like them cleanse the wtomach, act gently on the bow- els and braak up col Relieve headaches and tecthing disorders. We have 10,000 ™ jmonials Ask your druggist and be sure fo fget Motbic Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- 350 50 police | welfare ot particular | was made | representing | of | ‘| Austrlan empress, CITY ITEMS The pupils of the Osgood Hlill school will glve an entertainment at 5 o'clock this evening in the | school. Rave maoney, Get your electric iron l now at Cooley & Troup’s.—Advt. Centennlal lodge, No. 118, A, I\, & M., will hold & special meeting on day evening at 7:80 when the first degree will be conferred on a lass of eandidates, If you want your hatter, bring It now. adve, A hat done by a Conn. Hat Co. PROTEST LYNGHINGS i Ofticial of Soclety For Advancement of Negroes Exposes Atrocities in Southern States, 9 New York, April 25.—Telegrams protesting against recent lynchings in Loulslana and Tennessee were made public here today by John R. Shil- lady, secretary of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Col- ored People, after having been sent to Governor Pleasant of Louislana and the chambers of commerce of Baton Rouge and Monroe, La., and to Governor Rye and the chambers of commerce of Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn. Eleven negroes have been lynched without trial in Louisiana since Am- erica entered the war, the messages cite, and five in Tennessee, three of the Tennessee victims having been burned and tortured at the stake be- fore death. The telegrams urges that the lynch- ers be apprehended; that inquirifes be made to determine if sheriffs exer- cisd their full powers; that a gover- nor issue a proclamation calling on citizens to obey the law and request the president to reinforce the appeal by a statement to the nation. ‘““America’s prestige abroad and her national morale at home demand vig- orous, determined and patriotic ac- tion,” the telegrams say. HAPSBURGS IN DANGER Members of Imperial Austrian House Alarmed at Publicity Given Em- peror’s Letter to Prince Sixtus, Amsterdam, April 25.—The Berlin Tageblatt prints this dispatch from Vienna: “The members house of duke's palace and decided him to point out to the emperor the prejudicial consequences which the activities of members of the house of Bourbon de might have for the interests of the! house of Hapsburg-Lorraine.” The complaint of the members of the impertal house evidently has ref- | erence to the case of Prince Sixtus of | Bourbon de Parma, brother of the who wa Zita of Bourbon de Parma. | to Prince Sixtus, an officer in the | Belglan army, that Emperor Charles | wrote his famous letter of March 31, !'1917, In which he made sug- | gestions for unofficial submi on te ! France and England and as revealed the text the ¥French government { made public, alluded to ance's claims regarding Alsace-Lorraine, whi~h he promised to support. of the imperial It was peac | by Austria met at the arch- | through | PAST TERRIBLE IN FINNISH CAPITAL First Messages Recewed From Consul Haynes in Two Weeks Stockholm, April 25.—With the re- | establishment of telegraphic com- | munication between Helsingfors and | Stockholm after a fortnight's suspen- | sion, American Consul Haynes at Helsingfors has sent the following message to the American legation here: “The past has been terrihle. present is bearable. uncertain,” M. Orloffsky, the Bolshevik minis- ter at Stockholm, has declared his willingness to vise passports of all properly recommended Americans for trips to Russin. He still refuses, however, to vise French and British passports. The only route to Russia is by way of Narvik and 18 days are required to make the trip to Petro- grad at an expense of more than $250. American Minister Morris has been informed by Finnish Minister Grip- penberg tha®.the Finnish minister in Berlin reports that negotiations for release of American and British citi- zens made prisoner on the Aland The The future is ing satisfactorily. Prof. Henry Cros- by Emery, the American involved, has been released from imprisonment at Dantzig and soon will be permitted tc leave Germany. Polish Squadrous Wiped Out. Amsterdam, April 25.—Three squa- drons of the Fifth Polish regiment of Uhlans have been annihilated in Po- delia by Ukrainian peasants who re- fused the soldiers’ demands for food supplies, according to a Polish press agency dispatch, received Dby the Dutch press by way of Vienna. The reasants were armed with machine guns and mine throwers. URUGUAYANS PROCEED Mission to France, Detained By Sub- marine, Permitted to Continue Tts Journey—Nearly Caunsc of War. Washington, April ~The Uru- guavan mission to France which re- cent: was intercepted by a German submartne off the Canary Islands was, according to latest reports received { here, finally permitted to proceed, but it is not known under what condi- tions. 2 The mission, on the Spanish steam- | Bourbon, was of its journey. er Infanta TIsabel halted near the end One revort says the commissioners were removed from the ships Re- ports received here do not make clear whether the Uruguayans actually were taken on the submarine but do establish that they 1lly were per- mitted o procecd. It was halting of the caused Uruguay to call for an explanation Coupled with recent reports from London that Uruguay as well as Ar- gentlna was preparing to enter the war, the incident has aroused un- usual interest here. de mission that on Germany EGGS—Selected Eggs, Guaranteed Absolutely Fresh, with thick shell for putting down in water glass, Price 30¢ por Doz Delivered. THE BERLIN FARMS PHONE 668-4. FOR SALE Suburban Home with clty water, electric lights, h'vnhwvwl finish, all In best repair; two lots N LO(,KWOOD Teal Estate and Tasurance City Hall OVERLAND-MANRGSS (0. Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. PG BEE 139 Arch St. 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 | | Islands some weeks ago are proceed- be interested in your propo- sition. TO RENT, - TO RENT Store for commer- mal use in Herald ‘Bldg Frontage 67 'Church street. ™eat |furnished. Ap y f Heraid Pu.. wo. WANTED—Four- or flVE-rUUl’ll rent, | with improvements, by American couple. Address Box 8DX, Herald. 5-6dx TO RENT—Four-room tenement floor, for small family, 22 Green- wood. Apply 118 Hart street. Te! 164-3. TO RENT—Two or three housekeeping. 193 Main rooms for street. TO RENT—Two first floor, T. W. Crowe, 291. unfurnished 61 Main 64 Grove reet WANTED—American family | 1ll tenement. Addadr by Gty wishes 0. Box i ss P TO RENT-—Five rooms. private house, first 101 Fafrview & five rooms: first In- 24-3d | mo encment all modern impr floor, 446 West Main quire at Barber Sho TO L!‘J’l‘ - feur. tion, nts; 13-4 ton truck with ci Apply to City Service Sta- 4-28-26d Private garaze, Hartford reason- dx RENT- 162 TO able., | TO RENT—Store Ave . at WANTED—' Tvnm'wn\ good location. Addres: Herald. Rox X31XN, 4- FURNISiED ROOM One l‘n):t front room kitchcnetto, suitable tlemen. Also furnished and Main street. furnished with for two gen- single rooms decor B several nowly FURNISHED ROOMS— Large fur nished room to rent. Svitable tor one or two pmq’« Heat and elec- trie light et 1-8-1f HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Young man for work - {n local concern, opportunity for right party. dress Box 18XX, Herald Office. A Ad- 5-3d WANTED—Boy 16 years over in main office of local con- cern. Good opportunity for bright ambitious boy, Address Box 19AA. Herald office. of age WANTED—At once. Several men on straight dle and tool work: best WaRgEe Apply Goyer & Gaudnau Machine Tool Co., Rocky Hill, Ct., 4o “A\Tl’“l)— Man to lay linoleum, hang window shades, unpack furniture etc. John A, Andrews & Co., 13 Main street. 4-24-4dx ANTED— Machinist and toolmake of middle age to take charge of small tool room in a manuf: ing concern. Applicant mt | experienced both in general chine work and tool worlk. dress Box X28X, Herald Office. 4-24-6a a AUTOMOBILE BUYERS Big Opportunity to Save Money 3-Ton Truck 31.)0 00 '15 Ford Touring 275.00 1’17 Overland Dellve 5.00 ‘16 Allen Touring 50.00 | '16 Saxon Touring .. 490 00 | | '16 Aperson Roadster 650.00 | "16 Hupmobile Roadster ! "16 Mitchell Touring 13 Buick Roadster . i ‘17 Chevrolet . '16 Dodge Bros. Touring 17 Model 90 Overland | '18 Dodge Bros. Sedan | Above cars guaranteed, sult. Cars taken in trade. Don’t Miss This Opportunity! Salesroom Open Evenings. COHEN MOTOR COMPANY 450.00 275.00 450,00 450.00 650.00 terms to Parma residing abroad | DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and night. Princess | Storage, Supplies and Repairing. CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH. Doesn’t matter if broken. I pay $% to $6 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold jewelry. Will send cash by re- turn mail and will hold goods 10 days for sender's approval of my price. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th 650.00 | gold and olrl. street, 1 WANTED—Office boy for main office of local manufacturing concern. Apply with references, age, etc. Bo 24 B B, Herald Office 4-16-tf ANTED—TYoung man to work, part e as collector and part time as salesman. Gateley & Brennan, 47 Main street. 4-11-tf | WANTED— Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & | 1. R. R. Apply at freight office, | Whiting 4-6-tt WANTED ! ‘ Young Ladies between 16 and 123 years of age to Learn | Telephone Operating. Paid while learning. Apply Chief Operator, Southern N. E. Teephone (‘o., Court Qt J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices for Junk, Paper, Rubbers, Rags, Bottles, Etc. TEL. 468-4. t. i 'q clerical Excellent | or | CASH IN ADVANCE CNE CENT A WORD LOST. LOST—April 25th, between 24 Trinity street and P. & Gold pendant and Tel. 1986-12. Cchain; LOST—Monday, five $10 bill tween Park street and New Britain Trust company. Notify Herald. 4-25-3dx bag, Prospect, Return to leward. 4-25-2dx LOST—Erown leather musle containing music on Grand or Arch streets. 35 Columbia St. FOUND. FOUND—On my premises a white Chester sow, owner can have same by paying charges. Sylvester Kar- { minski, Berlin, Conn, Box 22. 4-25-1d —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED:— Women to work Saturday afternoons and evenings, also other in our Coat and Suit departments. Good help. experience Apply to man- afternoons, pay for Women experienced without also wanted. Ap ager THE BIG STORE, 380-386 Main St. WANTED-—Young woman as typist in main office of local concern. Ad- dress Box 'H}‘R Herald Office. 4-25-3d TED-—Kitchen girl, willing: call street quick and immediately. 75 Elm 4-24-1dx w \\'u D—Waitress and l\lLLhen help at the Asia Restaurant, 78 Church street, 4-24-3d rvices of lady hour daily. Church St. WANTED. keeper Lunch, book- Victory 4-23-tf one 40 swomen. Apply Pul- Boston Store. 4-23-3d lar & Niven, D Nderly woman 40 to old as housekeeper on Newington. Call 647 Stan- 4-20-6dx D—A :tenngn phm in one of the 1 mamufacturing offices, one having had three or four years' ex- perience preferred. Apply to Box 4-17-tf 60 1 farm ley St in loc D A stenographer for sub- stitute work. If preferred the po- sition would afford part time work, that her afternoons or part time morning and part time after- noon. Apply to Rox 1021, 4-17-tf | GIRLS WANTED-—-Best wages pald. 17nion Taundry Corp. 3-5-tf NOTICE. —We do maving; Ohara o] and all kinds of trucking local and & Carlson, Plainville, 4-23-6d “do electrical install doorbells and work reasonably. Richard Jr., Jerome St., tclephone wiring, do repair Coridan, 1628-4, \("I[t‘ 7—\\'6 do all kinds of truck- nd moving; local and long-d Ohara & Carlson, Plainv 5 2 4-23-6d \ew Britain Dairy Lunch, street, now open nights. 4-23-5d NOTICE- 348 Main AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN ; out Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 256-12. 4-22-6dx NOTICE—Plowing and t class equipment ’Phone 1492-14, harrowing. for large 4-22-6dx NOTICE—We do electrlcal wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard | Cordian, Jr., Jerome St., telephone | 1628-4. Dr. MARY G. MOURADAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, Tel. 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. TAXI and LI\ ERY Service Reasonable, Reliable —7 Passenger Puckard Limousine— H. I. HART, Tel 1930 506 ARCH ms Al GARAGE STRE 1;‘ Office and Servéce Station, 287 Elm St. i 3 long dis- | Have you lost a sim meney? Glasses, Ping a Rings are found in surpri quantities and turned in the Herald. Your money surely remain in the finde hands if he does nct MINIMUM CHARGE 10e . who lost it. EACH IN SERLE[ON. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, Require DIEMAKERS, TOOLMAKERS, GAUGH MAKERS who are not now engaged on U. S. Go ernment work. BEST WAGES; IDEAL COND TIONS; GOVERNMENT WORK. ADDRESS EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, FOR SALE, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Household Morris, FOR SALE—The premises, Grove Hill. Good house m Barn supitable for garage: If lot 82 1-2 feet wide, front#ng and 272 feet decp. InquityG W. Andrews, 272 Main stisst, furniture. 93 Winthrop street. ‘ 4-25-2dx & | coil FOR SALE—A copper water | heater for gas range. Mrs. Edson | Smith, 112 Lake St. 4-24-tf | FOR SALE—180-acre farm, stock and | tools. Harry A. Fitzsimmons, Ken sington, Conn. 2 SALE—=8econd-hand See Sperry, Clayton. OR I t1g milch cow. Christian Lane, FOR SALE—Farm, good & barn; 7 acres grapes and 1§ good land. Inquire 208 Nort Britain. 413 FOR LE—Several tons of hay at the barn. L. R. Bec Beckley, Conn 4-2 wil- | Ber FOR SALE—New liam Russell, lln Conn, ‘FOR SALE—A five-foot roll-top desk, in good condition. Apply Win throp street. Tel. 5 ¢ truck, FOR SALE—Alco Spring Bed Co. SALE—A new hungalow hot air furnace, new hen-house, youn trees, 1-8 acre asparagu land, situated 2 1-2 miles center -of town, 100 yards schoolhouse. A great bargain, 0. Box 273, Bristol 4 $10; 447 1O SAL 1917 car, run tires, one e Willys six 0 5,000 miles. New i extra. Bargain ifdd Williams Auto (0§ i OR rooms, garage, onec Elm St from from $2,- FOR SALE: delivery tives. 1917 Overland pa Run very littigs cord Williams Auto 00 4 i - Fim last Arch FOR SALE—Typewriter, long time yet. Bargain, street. & s ) FOR SALIE—Barber shop, Klm street —My 1fonola chea 42 latest style Co and records. looks like mew: terms to res| in Box 2§ FOR I bia . ( hogany aell on le party. nld WANTED. rugs, 93 WANTED—Some one to finish Friday or Saturday. Winthrop street. WANTED—Stenographical and cal work for evenings. Box ; Herald. i Al clean monthly Mor A is J Ba FOR SALE- tons 11 New milch of good hay. Stanley S ‘WANTED—Position and office assistant; references. Box 7X, bershop in Unia doing good business: owner Afl le: fully equip) Unionville, Ct. furnisn FOR SALT Herald 1 reason = . T. Rourke, hundred-pouad | e | PO SAL \ few more Maing potat William Whitman, & sington, (‘fonn. Phone 92-13 102~ ce-year-old Je to 8; also ‘man adow avenue. -0 AL I8 FOR SALE—Bargain, 6-room tage, East Berlin; fine condit electric lights; furnace: gan school; good commuting fi terms reasonable, Pl 1-24 WANTED — horse fe; good driver worke: G. Winchell, ton, Conn. Eleven D. American’ family of three: centr located. Address W. M. Gillette, ! Tel. Valley 14, Newington Conn FOR cow, ALE—T1 milking 7 uttle M 85 81 Dairy Lunch. D—0dd jobs, and rdens, Del., also near Frank Cook 1-23-3dax ities: 651-5 lawns Gen. Cit FOR SALE vears old auto truc 185 Gle YOUR HOME ral Terms—A 2-Family House on Winth . ‘amily Honse on South Burritt street—10 Roow Both on , and Modern Equipment—Well worth considerin H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL B ‘\\k BUIL DING, ESTATE 300 1bs; for sellinzi Thoma@ § 244 Horse, reason k. Inquire street WANTED— years old for fa : work light work and good pay Mfg. Co., Plainville oW T Have For S; Sale on Liber street—13 Roomn girls ove i 1 | REAL INSUR; WE HAVE TO OFFER A MOST Just the kind you are hood—Such places seldom come onthe market—SER DESITRABLE ONE FAMILY HOUSE looking for— Very Central and a very fine Neighbol US QUICK! CAMP REAL ESTYTATE CO. 272 Main street 305 Bank Building, Bargains in Real Estate South Main Street Property. Exceptional Bargain. Two Cottages on Vance Streef. Several Houses on Black Rock Avenue. Two-family House on Conncrton Strect. Four-family House on ¥Fa rview Strect, Some Bargains for a Quick Sale. Remember We Write All Kinds of Second Mortgages. The Hardware City (oOpelah\e_ F. H. Shield, Mgr. Tel. 1413 Two Houses and Five Lots, An tnsurance. Money to Loan on Ass'n.. Main Str Inc, SRS ~NO WV y BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOT TOMORROW—BUT TODAY AND SAFEST INVESTMENT IN THE If you wish to be there another and more im= When the Government needs you save. If you save your then help supply foods soldiers. THE “The stecesstul, BEST WORLD test to save.' then you must of success ability save. Bat is houid save »atriotic son why you are lend it and vou money unless and NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,” 72 West Main Street. Telephone 612. T R T A RSO IR RN not ey to the Government thir vou munitions for our