New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1918. DR. CLINTON HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don't care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as strong as I was, 1 could earn good good specialist, but I cannot afford money. 1 know 1 ought to treat with to pay for the treatment.” You paying for it friend, dearly; vet get it. Let me tell you why. Your health is your working capacity is the are drawing A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin capital his interest 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—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get. .To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all 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 beyond estimation. The dollar you MIGHT earn, but don’t, is an actual expense to you. You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxlety, despondency, want and deprivation for your 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. And in return you get increased working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Specialist Nervous and .Chronic Diseases. 373 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 10 to 12, 1.30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1. J. a NOW, do my not are and you capital; your interest you draw on the of course, to would, in Why not bring “SAFETY FIRST” Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours is the only properly Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain, J. E. SEIBERT & SON 401 PARK STREE Te’* yhoue 1936. NOTICE J. HOCHMAN PAYS THE VERY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK. TEL 468-4, DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET me Cars for hire, day and nignt. - Supplies and Repalring. ANROSS AUTO CO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accéssories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St PARISH is to be omc of the best rts of the city. We offer For Sale there, One, Two and Three Tenement Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall Homes; TEDDY OPPOSES PREMATURE. PEACE German N'lll fary Power Must Be Smashed, He Says the the (Theodare Roosevelt sounds following forceful warning on dangers of a premature peace in Kansas City “Star.” Permission publication here was granted - “Star” through the National League.) for the urity If, as now scems likely, the sreat German drive fails, it is at least pos- sible that, directly or indirectly, the Germans will then start a peace driv such case they will probably er [ - to make such seeming conce: s to put & premium upon pa fist agitation for peace in the free | countries of the west against which they are fighting. To vield to such peace proposals would be fraught with the greatest danger to the Allies, and especialiy to our own country in the future. Let us never forget that no promise Germany makes can be trusted. The Kultur developed under the Hohenzollerns rests upon shame- less treachery and duplic no less than upon ruthless violence and bar- barity. For example, there are strong in- dications that Germany may be pre- pared, if she now fails on the western front, to abandon all that for which she has fought on her western front, provided that in Middle Europe and in the Bast there is no interference with her. In other words, she would be prepared to give back Alsace and Lorraine to France, to give Italian Austria to Italy, to give Luxembourg to Belgium, and to let the Allies keep the colonies they have conquered, on condition that her dominance in Rus- sia and in the Balkans, her domi- nance of the subject peoples of Aus- tria through the Austrian Hapsburgs, and her dominance of Western Asia through her vassal state, Turkey, should be left undisturbed. To the average American, and probably to the average Englishman and French- man, there is much that is alluring in such a program. It might be urged as a method of stapping the frightful slaughter of war, while securing every purpose for which the free peoples who still fight are fighting. Yet it would be infinitely better that this war were carried on to the point of ex- haustion than that we vield to such terms. Such terms would mean the definite establishment of Germany's military ascendancy on a scale never hitherto approached in the civilized world. Tt would mean that perhaps within a dozen vears, certainly within the lifetime of the very men now fighting this war, this country and the other free countries would have to choose between bowing their necks to the German yoke or else going into an- other war under conditions far more disadvantageous to them. A prema- ture and inconclusive peace now would spell ruin for the world; just as in 1864 a premature and incon- clusive peace would have spelled ruin to the United States—and in the pres- ent instance the United States would share the ruin of the rest of the free peoples of mankind. On the face of it, Germany would not become a giant empire; just ex- actly as on the face af it at present, Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bul- garia call themselves simply four al- lied nations, standing on equal terms. But in reality those four powers are merely Germany and her three vassal states, whose military and economic and political powers are all disposed of by the Hohenzollerns. A Dpeace such that above outlined would — HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METALS, PAPER AND RAGS. A. RODENSKY, Tel. 1591, 42 Hartford Av: POST ARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. | sions as COOLING AND SANITARY! Mattings CHINESE AND JAPANESE Up the Rugs know added coolness by laying with in Carpets and your city homes and our nicely colored mattings, And for the shore and country home no floor covering equals mattings—not only economical but and positively more sanitary cooling. 20c to 65¢ yard Our Display of Fine Mattings Now Ready for Your Selection. [ leave these as really the | one huge empire. The population of these four countries plus the populations of Russian re- gions recently annexed by Germany is over two hundred millions. This population would be directed and dominated by the able, powerful and utterly brutal and unscrupulous Ger- man governing class, which the very fact of the peace would put in the saddle; and the huge empire thus dominated and directed would be- come a greater menace to the freo peoples than anything known for the last thousand years. Short-sighted people will say that this power would only menace Asia, and, therefore, that we need feel no concern about it. There could be no error greater or more lamentable. Twenty years hence, by mere mass and growt Germany would domi- nate the stern FBuropean that have now fought her. would mean that the United States would be left as her victim. In the first place she would at once trample the Monroe Doctrine under foot, and treat Tropical and South Temperate America as her fields for exploitation, domination and con- quest. In the next place she would surely trample this coun- try under foot and bleed us white, doing to us on a gigantic scale what she has done to Belgium 1 such a peace as is above des were at this time made, the United States could by no possibility escape the fate of Belgium and of the Rus- sian territories annexed by Germany, unless we ourselves became a power- ful militarist state with every demo- cratic principle subordinated to the one necessity of turning this nation into a huge armed camp—I do not mean an armed nation, as Switzerlanrd is armed, and as I believe this coun- v ought ta be armed; I mean a na- tion whose sons, every one of them, would have to serve from three to five years in the army, and whose whole activities, external and internal, would be conditioned by the one fact of the necessity of making head, single-handed, against Germany. I very strongly believe that never again should we be caught unprepared as we have been caught unprepared this time. I believe that all our young men should be trained to arms as the Swiss are trained. But T would regard it as an unspeakable calamity for this nation to have to turn its whole energies into the kind of exaggerated militarism which under such circumstances would alone avail for self defense. The military power must be brought low. nations of Austria, the Balkans, Western Asia must be freed. ~ We ought not to refrain an hour longer from going to war with Turkey and Bulgaria. They are part of Ger- many’s military strength. They rep- resent some of the most cruel tyr- annies over subject peoples for which Germany stands. It is idle for us to pretend sympathy with the Ar- menians unless we war on Turkey, which, with Germany’s assent, has well nigh crushed the Armenians out of existence. ‘When President Wilson stated that this war was waged to make democ- racy safe throughout the world, he properly and definitely committed the American people to the principles above enunciated; and for the Ameri- can people to accept less than their president has thus announced that he would insist upon would be un- worthy. The president has also said that “there is therefore, but one response possible from us: Force —force to the utmost—force without stint or limit—the righteous and tri- umphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down in the dust.” The American people must support President Wilson unflinch- ingly in the stand to which he is thus committed, and must resolutely refuse to, accept any other position. We must guard against any slacken- ing of effort. We must refuse to ac- cept any premature peace or any peace other than the peace of over- whelming victory. We must secure such complete freedom for the peoples of Central BEurope and Western Asla as will shatter forever the threat of German world domination. Our honorable obligations to our Allies, our loyalty to our own national principles, the need to protect our American neigh- bors, and need to defend our own land and people, and our hopes for the peace and happiness of our chil- dren’s children, all forbid us to ac- cept an ignoble and _inconclusive peace, W of Germany The subject and THEODORE ROOSEVELT. NDUSTRIAL ARMY 5 HELPING U. 3. | Riveters Ar¢ Rapid Fire Men in the Second Line (By Roger W, Our comrades wer Amcericans to go over have had their bloody baptism of shell fire. They have met the Hun and were unafraid. They have with- stood the ferocious attacks of brutal German troops and have hurled the Hun back, shattered and disorgan- ized. The courage of these young men from our peaceful hills and valleys, from our busy cities, and our wave- avashed shores has won distinction in the most fearful war mankind has ever known. Our comrad preme sacrifice. Steadily grows honor roll of dead, wounded, and missing. Deeper and deeper they are hurled into the fray, never fainting, never complaining, but giving their all that we may be safe and free here jat home. | Our While Babson.) again the first the top. They are making the su- Shame. our comrades are fighting in | France, are we not laggards here at home? While our friends are going jover the top ou battlefields, are we | May 2, | ets on the hull the | 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 be interested in your propo- sition. CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD Have you lost a sum of money ? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surpnsmz quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s MINIMUM CHARGE 10e EACH INSERTION. ! TO 1ENT. TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. FOR RENT—Madison Beach six furnished cottage: water front; improvements. M. L. R. F. D. Box 40, Fast River, Ct 5-30-2dx | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Five modern and new. Phone 1034. 5-29-4dx rooms and bath; Apply 659 Stanley St. Two unfurnished rooms in nice loca- tion. Address Box 428XI, Herald. 5-29-3dx TO RENT—Five-room cottage, about 3-4 acre of land. All planted. In- quire Louis Devivo, Xensington, Conn. Tel. 254-2. 5-29-2dx Morrison, All Adveriisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. horse, and 12 LOST—Brown Right fore Notify Geo. fat, hind Savage, 1,100 1bs. foot white. Cromwell. 30-2dx HELP WANTE WANTED—Extra salesladies for Sat- urday afternoons and other after- noons for our Cloak and Suit De- partment and Miliinery and Shirt- waists. Apply at once, Raphael's Department Store. (The Big Store) 380 Main street. Call Friday after- noon., 5-30-1d WANTED—Young woman for sten- ographic and clerical work in fac- tory office of local concern. Excel- lent opportunity for right party. Address Box X31X, Herald. 5-29-3d ‘WANTED—Extra salesladies for urday afternoons and other after- noons for our Cloak and Suit De- partment and Millinery and Shirt- waists. Apply at once, Raphael's Department Store. (The Big Store) 380 Main street. 5-29-1d Sat- TO RENT—Rooms for keeping; all conveniences; minutes from post office; only. 6 Lake Court. Tel. 102-3. 5-29-1d TO RENT—Until August 1st. new cottage at Madison; rooms, two baths. Bennett, 123 Forest. Inquire of C. F. -28-6d TO RENT—One three room flat, also two front offices suitable for doc- tor in The Barnes. 131 Main. L. M. Barnes. Tel. 1302, 5-28-tf TO RENT—Four rooms, second floor. Enquire 36 Connerton St. 5-27-tf TO RENT—Four-room tenement; im- provements. Inquire 470 Arch St. 4-30-tf o —— going over the top in the shipyards, mills, and factories? ‘While our comrades are earning decorations for valor in France, wo are being looked upon as slackers at our work. While our comrades are calmly facing death itself, many of us are unwilling even to sacrifice com- forts here at home. The food must be raised, the ships must be built, the supplies must be manufactured. There can be no more idlen we must work full time every week. We can no longer de- pend on the allies to win the war for us; we must win it for ourselves. Every idle hour is a nail in our own coffin. On as all of us work full time every week and do our best wherever we are can we prevent the boys from mobbing us when they come home at the end of the con- flict. Saucy Jack. Jack Holvey, a riveter in the At- lantic shipyards, was standing before the bulletin board by the main en- trance of the yards. For about five minutes he stood there, in overalls and jumper, with his cap on the back of his head, and his hands in pockets apparently reading what was posted. Then he stepped back a foot or two, screwed up his mouth, and gave one spit at the bulletin board. After this he turned on his heel and beat it for the yard where he was working. “0, did you see Holvey then?” asked one of the bystanders. “We always thought by his name that he was pro-German. He ought to be canned for doing that!” Then the others ran to the bulletin board to see what Holvey had spit | upon, and there they found a clipping the Boston Post of Thursday, 1918. It was entitled “The World’s Record for Driving Rivets,” and read as follows: “The world’s record for driving riv- of a tank ship was v at the Fore River by Charlie Mulham and his gang of workers. In a nine- hour stretch the gang drove 2,805 three-quarter-inch oil-tight rivets and the noise they made was bitter music for any of the K spies who might have béen “Mulham and from shattered yesterd plant in Quincy near. his men are husky Syrians, and between them they earned something like $70 for their day’'s work. It was mo ca task, for there was hardly a man in the gang that did not have burned hands. Other gangs in the yard say they are going to break Mulham’s re¢ord.” “Say boys”, sald Jack Holvey when he got back to the ship, “‘did you see that article on the bulletin * board about a guy named Mulham down at Fore River who claims to have set a world’s record in driving rivets? We ne advertised yet as race horses, but if we can't beat t gink we sure are no good. Let's him a run for his money.” The result was that suddenly there came back to Jack Holvey and his gang of riveters a real desire to pro- duce and a joy in production. For the next week driving rivets was nots| work for them; it was sport. Rivet give light house- three adults A fine five bed-| WANTED—Woman for general house- work. Apply at 280 Main St., Lenox House. 5-28-6d WANTED—Pantry girl. Britain Club. Call at New 5-28-3dx WANTED—Lady clerk. ager, Riker-Hegeman Apply Man- 5-28-2, WANTED — Competent Protestant zirl for general housework without upstairs work or laundry. Mrs. E. T. Glass, West End Ave., Telephone 989-4, 5-27-4dx WANTED—A young lady for general office work in one of the large lo- cal manufacturing concerns. Ap- ply in own handwriting. Address P. 0. Box 1021. 5-25-tf WANTED—Girl for storswori{ at 95 Arch street. Hoffmann’s bakery. 6-22-46x Experienced competent stenographer wanted for general office work. Ad- dress, stating age, references, etc., Box 4BB Herald Office. 5-22-tf ‘WANTED—Cock. Apply at 80 Grove Hill. 5-18-tf WANTED—Young ladies between ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. ' Paid whils learning. Apply Chief operator, Sonthern New England Telephone. 5-6-tt FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM to rent, 83 Ma- ple street. Mrs. Wilson. 5-29-4dx Two Front Rooms and on for light housekeeping. first flight. suitable Main, 5-28-6dx { VERY DESIRABLE furnished room for gentleman. 28 Park Place. Tel 90. 5-6d TWO ROOMS—Light housekeeping. All conveniences, separate entrance. 16 Prospect St. 5-25-tf LARGE FRONT ROOM, with bath, with board. 86 Lake St. 5-24-tf FURNISHED ROOM—70 Franklin square. Phone 1432-5. 5-11-tf —— e NOTICE. NOTICE—From now on I will not be responsible for any accounts bills contracted by my wife, M . Johnson. C. H. JOHNSO AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out; | reasonable rates; Allen car. Richard | Covert, Tel. 255-12. 5-27-6dx | NOTICE—Electrlec Vacuum Cleaners, rent §1.00 per day. Telephone 2079, 5-2-tf NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, | hang fixtures, install doorbells and | do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone | 1628-4, 3-6-tt r————— had ceased to be a drudgery had become a game. Jack Holvey : his gang not only worked every day but they drove more rivets each day. They not only made more money, but they were happier and healthier than ever before. No bystander ever now calls Jack ing for two gentlemen or man and wife; |’ FOR S;LE hands if he does nct know who lost it. FOR BALE. FOR SALE—THorse, harness and brand new wagon; horse good driver: sold cheap. Fred Neumann, Bristol, Ct., R. F. D. 3, North Shipman Hill. 5-30-2dx Overland touring Apply 118 Hart St. tf FOR SALE—An car, 5 passenger. 164 | — porter and woman Hotel Beloin. 5-29-tf WANTED-— Bar dishwasher. FOR SALE OR TO RENT¥-9.-rg cottage, all modern, located Berlin street. 'Phone T. W. 0'( nor, broker. 5-2 FOR SALE—Three automobiles, runabovt and two touring price right; new car guar: goes with these cars. E. G, B cock. Tel. 90. 5+ FOR SALE—One-ton Corbin truecy A-1 condition; bargain if taken once. For particulars address PJ Box 24, New Britain, Conn. b= HELP WANTED—First-class order cook and twa or three waiters wanted. Good pay and steady em- ployment, if you make good. Apply to O'Leary’s “Keep Smiling” Res- taurant, 118-120 State street, New London, Conn. : 3dx WANTED—Position doing housework two or three days a week. 117 Glen street. 5-28-3dx WANTED—Boys and girls over 16 years old for factory work. Clean, light work and good pay. Bristol Mfg. Co., Plainville. 3-8-tt WANTED—Linotype operator. Union. Evening paper. Scale $21.50 weekly. Steady employment. Address Woon- socket Call, Woonsocket, R. I. 5-28-3d FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage, modern improvements. Centrally located. 8 Parkmore street. 5-29-6dx —— HELP WANTED—MALE, ‘WANTED—Boy between 15 and 18 ars for shipping clerk and light u(‘hLe work; steady work and good pay. Apply Crema Brewing Co., or 547 Bast St. 5-28-3d WANTED—Man over draft age as night watchman in local factory. American preferred. Address Box 17XX, Herald. 5-29-3d WANTED—Boy, 16 years of age or over, to operate small printing press. Must also be a good pen- man. Address X14X, Herald. 5-29-3dx WANTED-—Man for shipping room work. Apply Taplin Mfg. Co., rear 65 Arch street. 5-28-3d WANTED—Young man for clerical work in factory office of local con- cern. Good opportunity for right young man, Address Box 29AX, Herald. 5-29-3d WANTED—A young wman local manufacturing office, one having had experience in scheduling work through the factory preferred. Ex- cellent opportunity for advance- ment. Apply in own handwriting. Address P. O. Box 1021. 5-25-tf in WANTED—A young man of good character and with some experi- ence in cost work to help office manager; answer in own writing, giving age, experience and pay ex- pected. Address P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 5-11-tf WANTED—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting St. 4-6-tt Or. MARY G. MOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, Tel, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2to4and 7 to 8 p. m. FOR SALE—Eight room houss, acres of land, on Maple Hill J nue. Terms ASY. Price re: able. Apply New Britain Lu & Coal Co. B~ FOR SALI—Horse, weight driving Apply street. 10 ‘years 1,000 1bs. Good 'delf or light farm work ho Abbe Hardware Co., . 5- FOR SALE—1 Stamford Range water front; 1 Model Stand range with water front; 1 Richm range with water front; 1 M Cable range; 1 Lenox range; 2 Stoves. All in good repair. . F Loomis & Co. 150 Arch street. 54 FOR SALE—Valuable Arch sif property; five tenements and s Very central. Good investment. quire Herald Box No. 14. 5-29 FOR SALE—In East Berlin, an room house, suitable for one or families. A real bargain for quick sale, Robert Cole, East Be; 5-24 FOR SALE—Two thousand ton plants. 401 Chestnut street. Fuller. 5-29. FOR SALE—Five milk cows, on tra good family cow. Enquirg ‘W. Baldwin, Kensington. ] phone. 5 FOR SALE—New silo; 16 tons second-hand hay-baler, dump § plows, corn husker and ensilage ter combined, mowing magc; sections, harrow teeth, dairy on, mowing machine, large re erator. <Cedar Hill Dairy ‘“Co., quire of G. W. Hill, at Cedar Farm, New Britain. 5-2 FOR SALE—Latest model maho; Grafonola, with recards, $12. beautiful golden oak Victrola, cabinet to match, including rees No reasonable offer refuse 3 instruments were taken in tradg look and play like new. S quick if you want one. Easy t if you wish. Brodrib & Wh 138 Main 8t. 5-29 GOOD SEED BUCKWHEAT for Tel. 165-2, New Britain. Smith. TRUCKING TLOOAL AND LONG DISTANO! DAY AND NIGHT SERVIH J. J. LAMAY 39 WALNUT ST. 'PHONE 2 Williams Auto Office and Service Station, 287 Elm 5-3 SINGLE HOUSES, should sell quickly. READ ESTATE FOR SALE. 591 and 597 Arch street—6 Rooms Each. 54 Lenox Place. 40 Monroe street —7 Rooms Each. Very desirable H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, INSURAN( TAKE A TIP FROM gains. 272 Main street US—A HOME IS TH SAFEST AND BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAK] —Ask your neighbor, who pays rent and he’ll tell you wi he thinks of it—Then talk to the man who owns home—We bet you’ll make tracks straight to our effi and buy a roof over your head—We have the best ba CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 4 305 Bank Building. 72 West Main Street. iHOI\CQ a triend of the Kaiser. Factory Rebuil§ Typewritets of All Makes Sold, Rented and Repalred. New Britain Type writer Exchang Telephone 612,