New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918. G. FOX & CO. | ESTABLISHED 1847. Telephone and Mail fully and Promptly phone Charter 1580. Orders Care- Filled. Tele- Kindly Carry Home Small Purchases When Con- HARTFORD. | Eeicnt: THE NE;N ERA:—OUR USUAL LOW PRICES, LOWER THAN EVER Women’s White Stripe Voile Dresses J 2 WHITE PRICE SALE FOURTH Delightfully woman is now looking for bought tod very pretty cool and pretty styles; sizes 34 to Handsome New Embroideries REGULAR JUNF PRIC 50¢, and a large variety of styles. 12-inch Hamburg Edgings, all new and suitable for trimming dresses and fine underwear, June sale price 29c yard. Children’s Muslin Underwear Sizes 2 to 16; Fifth Floor. mussed Nightgowns In sizes 6 years to 16, ribbon beading and embroidery. Slightly trimmed with lace, $1.25 Gowns, Sale Price. $1.59 Gowns, Sale Price. $1.76 and $1.98 Gowns, Sale Pflce s eeesovens $1.59) Children’s Muslin Skirts, hamburg trimmed. $1.00 Grade, Sale Price.. 78c Grade, Children’s Princess Slips lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6, 89c Slips, Sale Price .... 75c Slips, Sale Price . $1.00 Slips, Sale Price ... § . Better grades also reduced Children’s Dresses FIFTH ‘White Dresses in sizes 2 to6, dotted muslin and plain muslin, Ve $1.00 and $1.25 Dresses, Sale Price ... . .. $1.60 Dresses, Sale Price. $1.756 Dresses, Sale Price. Other Dresses as high as 310 Children’s White Rompers and Creepers in dimity and poplin, hand smocked, very dainty with colored trimmings. $2.00 Rompers, Sale Price $2.25 and $2.50 Rompers, Sale Price Ivory Toilet Articles FOR GRADUATION GIFTS The most exquisite of all— the DuBarry Ivory which we feature largely; also Dupont’s French and Royal French Ivory in everything to match. SPECIAL 10-piece set -of DuBarry Ivory, consisting of Hair Brush, Comb, Mirror, Puff Box, Hair Receiver, File, Hook, Cuticle, Knife, Buffer and Shoe Horn. SPECIAL PRICE $18.98 with the / these dresses would 16. SALE PRICE, PER YARD Choice Nainsook Corset Cover Edgings, the most recent patterns Sale PTiCe.....ecececarsa Recent Books BOOK DEPT. Mezzanine Balcony. Toll of the Road at $1.50 by Marion Hill The Amazing Interlude at $1.40 by Mary Roberts Rine- hart. Greatheart at $1.50 by Ethel M. Dell. Bruce of the Circle A at $1.36 by Harold Titus. The Sheriff’s Son at $1.50 by William Macleod Raine. Lord Tony's Wife at $1.35 by Baroness Orczy. The Happiest Time of Their Lives at $1.40 by Alice Duer Miller. - Sporting Goods FIFTH FLOOR. Tennis Outfits. Golfing Outfits. Baseball Outfits. Best ° guaranteed prices never undersold. Golf and Tennis Players Take Notice Fox Premier Golf Balls, im- ported direct from Scotland; have been tried and are well liked by local golfers; worth 75c. Our special price 42c, $4.75 dozen. Have you seen Racquets we are selling for 98c? They're regular $1.75 and $2.00 grades and are worth every cent of those prices. Just a few remain to be closed out at 98c. Golf Oufits consisting of 5 clubs and good leahter trimmed bag, special at $7.50. Fifth Floor. Buy Thrift Stamps Buy one or two every day. No easier way of saving the pennies that make the dollars; no easier way to help a little in the time of our country's great need. Buy for the children; them start a book at once. FLOOF summer dresses the kind every summer vacation in mind. If have to sell for $5.98. Several low neck, . . . cvenn 98c o LELELS makes; T8¢ 59¢ 45¢ 69c 89¢c .for thls sale. FLOOR. the Tennis made, of pique, poplin, dimities, ery newest and prettiest styles. 89¢c $1.19 .. $1.59 00 also srea,fly reduced . $1.79 . 3198 Prescriptions DRUG DEPT. Leave your Physician's Pre- scription at the Drug Depart- ment; it will be promptly filled by a registered prescription man, and if a reasonable time has elapsed, will you when you leave the store. Our well kown policy of keep- let be awaiting are ready to White Negligees and Sacks FOURTH FLOOR. 12 or more styles in dotted swiss and plain voile, lace and ribbon trimmed, sizes 36 to 46, specially priced at $1.50 to $10. ing qualitles up and prices down is lived up to in this de- partment as in all others. Whether we are holding a special Drug Sale or not, we are never knowingly undersold. UNDER WAR STRAIN Population Being Reduced Dby ;. Deaths and Low Birth Rate | ? | | London, June 3.—The drain of | man power, the fall in the numbers | of births and the loss of the popula- | tion through sickness and underfeed- | Ing is felt more severely by the Cer tral Powers than by the peoples of | the Entente. Whereas the annual| ®ain of population in Germany, | Austria and in Hungary has given | place to a serfous loss, the peoples of | the Entente have suffered a small diminution in comparison. Great Britain’s population has far remained at about the figures, wains balancing losses. rate of increase in the United States | has not been affected at all. As the' war goes on ing disparity in WAN National Acme Screw Machine opera- tors and set-up men. ton. Highest wages paid. Day and night shift. Strictly on United States government work. If you are working work do not apply. See Mr. Philips, Hotel Beloin, Friday and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. | in| 3 have been aggravated by and food troubles, million over the normal. But this is ‘perhaps to be regarded merely as weeding and no great biological lo: | Much of the mortality among chil- | dren and among the civilian popula- and for repairing the |tion as a whole has been caused by injury to trade and commerce after (the way in which the food supply of the war, will have lost 10 per cent. | Germany has been mismanaged in of the numbers and a still greater |the interests of the land holders and proportion of its industrial strength. {of the farming class and to the de- The German Empire W‘hich in | triment of the poor. The land hold- June, 1919 should have had 72,000,-,ers and fammers have prospered 000 of peobple, will have no more than | while the poor in the towns have gone 64,500,000. Germany as a whole will | short of bread and potatoes. have 5 per cent. less population than | On the other hand, because of the when the war began. Of those that i libera] separation allowances and the have been killed, the greater num- | high wages, the vital conditions of ber were men in the prime of life and | the working classes in Great Britain energy, whom Germany could least | have been better since the war than spare. By deaths in the battle zone | when the war began. By next year the German Pmpire has lost at least | the German empire’ will be 7,025,000 ,000,000 men. The birth rate has | lower in population than it would sunk to such a figure that by next | have been had the war not taken vear the number of births will have | place. fallen short of what they would have The vitality been had there been no war by three | Austria and of Hungary has suffered and =@ third millions of children. even more. This perhaps was to be In the same period the annual|expected. The peoples of Austria number of deaths among the German ! will be 11 per cent. poorer in num- civilian population has, owing to the | brs next year than if the war had stress and anxiety of the war and | mever taken place. They will be 8 ‘per cent. lower in numbers than they ' f hardships increased by one Central Powers and the peoples fight- If the goes on into next year, the pop- ulation of the German which enlargement of Germany's prosperity in;; them is likely to increase. war, [mpire, was placed for on the the losses of population between mei reliance and industry of the peoples of were in 1914, Hungary will be still worse off. It will have a population | 9 per cent. lower than before the war and 13 per cent. lower than i there had heen no war. As the war continues so will these losses increase. FEAR “LOBBYING” TAINT. Business Tnl(‘r‘efi(s Hesitate to Advisc on Revenue Measures. Washington, June 3.—A number of representatives of manufacturing and ccmmereial interests called on treas- ury officials today to say they wanted to make suggestions for new revenue legislation to the house ways and means committec 'when hearings arc started Thursday, but in view of President Wilson’s criticism of lobby- ists in his address before congress last week they feared they would be ed as lobbyists. Several urged the treasury to make public its recommendations for legis- letion revision of the present revenue § | 15w, saying these suggestions, framed in many cases by advisory commit- tees of business men acting under the revenue bureau, probably would in- clude their own ideas. Officials ex- plained that the recommendations would be given the ways and means if the committee sought Plant in city of Bos- | i(‘l‘ on government | committee | them. 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- |furnished. Apply | | TO RENT—Four-room tenement; sition. — CASH IN ADVAN! CE ONE CENT A WORD LOST. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e Have you lost a suni of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in af the Herald. Your money wil surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know EACH INSERTION. who lost it. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. TOR SALE, FOR SALE. LOST—A large sum of money Satur- day somewhere at Stanley Works. Finder will receive Teward of $50 by returning same to A. A. Pily, 95 Winthrop street. 6-3-3d LOST-—Cash bag, between Stanley St. and Rocky Hill Ave., containing about $19. Finder return to C. W. Lines Co. Reward. 6-1-3dx WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. V. B. Cham- berlain, 179 Vine St. 6-3-3d SALE—Two thousand tomato | FOR SALE OR 401 Chestnut street. A. A, cottage, all 5-29-6dx | Berlin street FOR plants. Fuller. TO RENT+—9- modern, located ’Phone T. W. 0'(} WANTED—Woman to take washing heme, Box 31 Herald. 6-3 nor, broker. 54 FOR SALE—Pigs Ifarms. Telephone Berlin 6-3-tf at the 6684, FOR SAILE—Three automobiles, GIRLS WANTED—Light easy \\ork) good hours and good pay. Apply | Room 21 R, R. Arcade. G-"{vf}d! LOST—BIlack purse in St. Mary’s new cemetery, containing large sum of money. Reward if returned to Herald Office. 5-31-3d | waitress for 50 Lexington street. 6-3-6d WANTED—Competent family of four. 10 1ENI, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in 'Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat Herald Pub. Co. WANTED—Laundre: three day: a . Apply evenings. 229 West 6-3-6d NTED—TYoung lady for work and saleslady. Apply & Brennan, 47 Main street. 6-3-tf WANTED—Good strong woman housecleaning. Apply 205 Main street. for West 6-1-tf WANTED: Restaurant, at The 73 Church street, 5 Asia -5dx runabout and two touring o price right; new car guardj goes with these car G. cock. Tel. 90. 5-1 FOR SALE—Pair Cn{ of grey pair or black. Wel 3,200. Enquire John Carbo, K sington. 6-1. FOR SALE—A Pig 8 months old $50. Enquire 76 West Main after m top floor. 3d of horses. GLENWOOD RANGE, reasonable. 146 Lyon St. Tel. 1046 31-3d —_— WANTED. good condition, FOR SAL: “our lin touring car in condition. Williams Elm St ci ALE—Aster and the old Weldon Rock Ave., New cylinder zood Auto Frd run; Co., 6-1 WANTED—Stenographer. Must $ accurate in her work. Give ences and salary expected. 164, Herald. be refer- B 6-1-3d men’s old clothes and shoes. We pay highest prices. = 47 Mail Ave., Hartford, or Charter | FOR- SALE—Reed baby carriage Sl 6-1.2ax | ®ood condition. 14 Belden street. 6-3- FOR plants, 16 Black tom Pl Bri 6-3- WANTED—To buy FOR SALE-—Several hundred ro woman 5-29-tf WANTED— Bar porter and dishwasher. Hotel Beloin. WA work. House. NTED—Woman for general housec- Apply at 280 Main St., Lenox 28-6d Shore Cottage for Rent. Tel. 1876. L. C. Baker, 6-3-3d TENEMENT TO RENT— Modern Inquire 31 Wallace stret. -1-2d | 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 FOR RENT—Good land for all crops. E. P. Dunham, Kensington. Telephone 92-4. 6-1-3dx TO RENT—Farm of 65 acres, house and barn. 100 peach trees, also ap- ples and other fruit. Bristol. L. P. Conn. 4 miles from | Hayden, Bristol, 6-1-4d TO RENT—Five-room Columbia street; Tel. 319-4. tenement, 31 all improvements. 5-31-3d TO RENT—Until August 1st. new cottage at Madison; five bed- rooms, two baths. Inquire of C. F. Bennett, 123 Forest. 5-28-6d | A fine 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. -27-tf im- Arch St. 4-30-tf provements. Inquire 470 FOR RENT—Three large rooms to rent. All improvements, 112 Lin- den strcet, city 6-3-3dx A. PINKUS, Egyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, Yl EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 Satisfaction Guaranteed J. HOCHMAN FAYS BEST PRICES FOR JUNK PAPER, RUBBERS, RAGS, B0 TLES, OR SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE, ETC. TEL. 468-4. CHEER YOUR SOLDIERS | with the best news from Home—Your Photograph. P (0)a g A 1cade Studio OTICE. Printing: 0 Letter Bill Heads, Business € service; ship. Heads, 250 100 Envelopes, 100 rds for $5.00. Prompt sfactory workman- SIOR PRINTING CO., Leland Bldg. TRUCKING JOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. L. J. LAMAY UT ST. "PHONE 212-13 MANROSS AUTO CO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 139 Arch St DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nigat. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. | WANTED—Cock. | Will person who found purse Experienced competent stenographer wanted for general office work. Ad- dress, stating age, references, etc., Box 4BB Herald Office. 5-22-tf Apply at 80 Grove Hill, 5-18-tf WANTED—Young ladies between ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. Paid whils lJearning. Apply Chief operator, Southern New England Telephone. 5-6-tf — e e FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM to rent, 83 Ma- ple street 6-3-3dx new modern Light house- Suitable for 6-3-2d Large double room in apartment house. keeping privileges. couple. "Phone 1473-12. FURNISHED ROOM-—For gentleman only. 33 Court street. Mrs. H. C. Chapman. 6-3-2d TCO RENT—Pleasant furnished room with board. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Three inutes from post office. 6 Lake Court, Tel. 102-3. 6-3-1d TO RENT—Two nice rooms for light housekeeping. Nice locaton. Box 10, Herald. 6-1-2dx Two Front Rooms and one suitable for light housekeeping. 551 Main, first flight. 28-6dx TWO ROOMS—Light housekeeping. All conveniences, separate entrance. 16 Prospect St. 5-25-tf LARGE FRONT ROOM, with bath, for two gentlemen or man and wife; with board. 86 Lake St. 5-24-tf e FURNISHED ROOM—T70 Franklin square. PPhone 1432-5. 5-11-tf e —eeeee——— NOTICE. SITUATION WANTED—BY a reliable, sober young man to drive a light truck; out of draft. Tel. 992-3. 6-3-3dx Autemobile parties taken out. Rea- scnable rats Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 12, 6-3-6dx in East- Saturday night Tastern Millinery trouble. ern Millinery Co. please return to and avoid further 6-3-3d YOU ARE LOOKING for a six room rent in good location and can purchase my furniture in the one 1 occupy, write me. Furniture, Box 21. 6-1-2dx poy do electrical wiring, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone 1628-4 3-6-tf HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METALS, PAPER AND RAGS. . RODENSKY, Tel. 1591, 42 Hartford A ST. JOHN'S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of the city. We offer For Sale there, One, Two and Three Tenement Homes; Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and I | City Hall | Williams Auto Co. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St. chestnut posts, seven foot. Wod over 16 bine Farm, Tel. 663 8-24 Clean, Bristol 3-8-tf ‘WANTED—Boys and girls years old for factory work. light work and good pay. Mfg. Co., Plainville. TOR SALE—Seven-room cottage, modern improvements. Centrally located. 8 Parkmore street. 5-29-6dx FOR SALE—One-ton Corbin truck] A-1 condition; bargain if taken once. For particulars address P. Box 24, New Britain, Conn. 5-1 FOR SALE—Wilcax & White ord in good condition, two beds and lounge. 48 Clinton St. Tek 1973 5-31 HELP WANTED—MALE., WANTED—Men to sell stock in an oil FOR SALE—Horse, 10 years o company 3 producing wells. weight 1,000 lbs. Good delive! driving or light farm work ho Apply Abbe Hardware Co., street. with 3 Txceptionally good proposition for men working in factories or ac- quainted in industrial centres. Chas. T, Jackels, 1622 McGee street, Kan- sas Clty, Mo. 6-3-1dx 5-28. FOR SALE—1 Stamford Range water front; 1 Model Stand range with water front; 1 Richm range with water front; 1 Moy Cable range; 1 Lgmox range; 2 Stoves. All in good repair. F. Loomis & Co. 150 Arch street. 5-1 WANTED—Elderly with hoe. Saturdays. ton. Tel. man for work Also boys for weeding, Dean’s farm, Kensing- 667-16. 6-3-6dx WANTED—Teamster to drive team for steam shovel. R. E. Towers, 53 Stanley street. Tel. 1612.. FOR SALE—Valuable Arch st property; five tenements and sto Very central. Good investment. quire Herald Box No. 14. 5-29. 6-1-2d WANTED—A young man 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 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. 6-11-tf WANTED—Frelght handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, ‘Whiting St. 4-6-t2 in FOR SALE-—In East Berlin, an ¥ room house, suitable fo* one or ¥ families, A real bargain for | quick sale, Robert Cole, East Berl} 5-29. FOR SALE—Three tenemeat- ho: 15 rooms. All improvements, 3| So. Main street. Reason for sellid leaving town. Enquire 52 Las St. Phone 1331-3. 6-3. FOR SALE—Five milk cows, one tra good family cow. Enquire W. Baldwin, Kensington. Té phone. 6-2 FOR SALE—1916 Overland pang delivery car in good condition. W liams Auto Co., 287 Elm st: city. 6-1 WANTED—A man for shipping room work. Apply at Taplin Mfg. Co., rear 65 Arch street. 6-3-3d FOR SALE Property Paying Over 20 %on the Cash Invested. Two 6-Family Houses on Glen Street. 1 Cottage on Division S All in Good Condition. Only $2,000 Cash required. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUIL DING, READ ESTATE /INSURANCE YOU I\NOW RENTS ARE ABOUT THE SCARCE ARTICLE AROUND NEW BRITAIN—We Can One Family House in Stanley Quarter, $40 a month. Five Room Tenement on Winthrop Street, $20. BEST PLAN TO BUY—Three Family House on Greenwood Street, $4,200. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main strect ") 305 Bank Building. FOR SALE Three Tenement House and Brick Garage, Cen- trally Located. Lot 68x188 feet. —~BY— SCHULTZ & COSTELLO Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. TEL. 24-4 If You Cannot Find a | Suitable Place to Rent, Why Not Buy ? We have a very desirable seven-room cottage on Russell street “ with all improvements and in The W. L. 20 Wost Main Street, first class condition for $6,000. HATCH CO. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings