New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1 I'ridays We Close at Noon, Till September 13th, Inclusive. AWNINGS, PORCH SHADES, HAMMOGKS On sale at our Drapery Dept. at Lowest Possible Prices DURING A FAVORED COMFORT HAVE BEEN ONE'S W ABOVE ADD MUCH TO WEATHER SUCH AS ALL THE SPELL OF HOT WITH LATELY. WINDOW AWNINGS, odd lots of regu 48 in. only. Specially priced to close $1 BAMBOO PORCH SHADES, the color ft., at $2.25 each. The color green sized fi., for $4.50 ca. Sized 10x8 ft., priced at VUDOR PORCH SHADES in varying sizes from drop, ranging in prices $2.75 to $10. cach. PORCH DROP CURTAINS in blue and white sized value, closing out at $2.15 each 8x8 ft was HAMMOCKS OF ALL KINDS, those of Palmer in big variety sizes colors at moderate SERVICE FLAG wool bunting with one, two or three star 2x3 fect or 3 what vowll want to display in window <howing that yvou have one or more fizhting for the good cause VERANDA AND HAMMOCK PILLOWS in round and square shapes, embroidered on crash, others covered with figured crefonnes, filled, 98¢ PORTABLE $2. widths 30 » each. brown, the wide 5x8 ft.. for $2.85 each. 5 each. i to kind, in in. and sized Size 4x3 8x8 3 1381t 7t width and & inch & [3 aow with 8 ft, regular $3.19 cach. pillow and make e of prices, of made feet. Just sizes 5 or pareh some all each WARDROBES traveller. regularly priced at $2.89, special at $2.25, $3.19 and $3.75 each FASHIONABLE NEWWHITE FOOTW place on sale Women's White Cuban military heels, also l.ouis heels, choice at $4.00 p WHITE CANVAS BOOTS in chil- for $2.50 pair. Misses’ Growing Girls' $3.50 pr. LOTS AND SIZES of Boots and Pumps $5.00 Now $3.00 floss the we for 50 handy and $4 cretonne, s made of figured tionist .75 them 2 or offer AR. Canvass ~ Oxtords White received, turned turn Tust we hand Pumps, with soles and some va soles BUCK OXFORDS for wo- with turn for pair. WHITE men’s wear, Louis WHITE CANVAS with rubber $3.00, priced WOMEN'S WHITE broken of $6.00 to dren's sizes, for $3.00. BROKEN white canvas Were $4.00 and pai soles and hand $5.00 heels, BOOTS, and $2.00. lace style soles hecls W erc now with Louis heels, pair. of now kid priced LACE 1 buck $8.00 BOOTS kinds, anc 95 sizes | | i | i AUTOMOBILE DEIJVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN HAVING RECEIVING ALDL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. AN PROMPTLY YOU OAN DEPEND ON will Mr. and Mrs. G with, will my way, or the rope breal”, while Cobey answers “Mac will have to pull the whole uni- verse over to get the cutting room to move.” The match should be inter- esting to watch. A string orchestra has been formed which will furnish music for dancing at the pavilion, Miss Lilian Trehy will | preside at the piano. The A. I'. G quartet consisting of Doc Smith, Chas. 31‘“-0 audland, George Hull, St., and An- | | drew Anderson will sing on the way to Momauguin. Minstrel Liberty BERLIN NEWS FAIR SEX TO PLAY BASEBALL MONDAY Girls Will Provide Stellar Attrac- “tion at A. P. G. Outing MINSTREL SHOW PLEASES Goodrich is He traini Miram hour furlough. New London in aval Reserve. I | | Youths Find It Joy Wagon OF The Owner. who took from Pleases. minstrel show the St. Paul's parish ssful even heyond the those in charge of the | affair. The hall was crowded to the doors and when the performance started, standing room in ihe rear of the hall could not be obtained. Amer- ican flags were used in the decora- tions of;the stage and a military fect given the performance the dress of the singers. 7The young men were dressed in khaki to repre- sent United States soldiers and the girls wore Red Cross costumes. The | whole performance went off without a hitch, and the numbers were ceived well by the large audience, | each performer being forced to give several encores. To pick an indi- vidual star among the soloists would be impossible well done was the work of all. The rendition of “Give Me All of You” hy Miss Elizabeth Carbo was particularly well received The end men and women did their work in fir fashion, bringing out numerous laughs with their local jokes. James Shawe's educated feet were reeted with great applause. Jimmie shook 'em between the lines “The Darktown Strutters Ball’ e Katherine MeCormack an end lady. as did her bril- Maude McCarroll and McCarroll aleo performed McCarroll in reciting ‘Down Below,” and Mr. McCarroll in singing of “‘Bake That Chicken Alice Hart was pianist; Mich- Hart, Interlocutor: Jack Kiley, di- and Daniel Malarney, chair- the committee of arrange- The show was given for a and a large sum was realized Show Youths, automobile Wash few nights ago and dr Compounce, were finec court this morning by T. Meskill. intended to come. The law in suc minimum fine of $50 | fense. The offenders Walsh and Matthew about 17 years old. The held last night at hall was succe | expectations of have suc Acorns of Kensington to Play New Britain Colored Giants Tomorrow— o was by Coal Car Catches Fire—Brief Notes | cuting Attorney Klett of the Town, Everything in Donough told the cou big outing Ameriean which is Le lield Monday mauvguin, and final touches have been put the long and varied program of sports and entertainments which be held. Fifteen large motor will convey the 350 employees ho are to attend. The trucks will leave the South church corner, New Britain, at 7 A. M. The shore dinner ill be served soon after the arrival { the cars Swift's. Following the hinner the will be started The first the athletic cal- ndar will baseball game lbetween the married single smployees of the plant. From the ap- pearance of the line-ups and the con- ident attitude of each captain a fast should he staged. Jack Fitz- ad Maurice Quirk will the fsitchers for the single men and Hovi- an Ygssian will catch, while Fagan, forfier leaguer will be an the mound for married men. McKean, tormerly the receiving end for the keioneer occupy his former po- with married men. “Mike'" in center figld game of staged between folding is readiness employes Goods for the of the company at Mo- of the Paper re- | their country. to out and some of the on < boys. Restitution will are to s0 . bation and their uck | navy. | theft of a bicyelc { and he took the stolen | & Cooley's. He w -class program s event on be the big s fined $2 and the o ~ CARTER LEAVE Credit Manager H. | Stanley Works was with shone a Jiant Raymond well, Miss se. red socks ame | knife, sultably insc ;ogram, and engraved | be the Pie ael rector. man ments, benefit assaciates ew Britain big business the will the will or President Carter's office, gust 1 the H A metal he has . tion itz ' gerald e C. Cook stamping hought Mr. The second all the Colored Giants vs. Acorns. fternoon will the | rls of the Aznes Corr base be ind Dan's he pitcher Miss loft the and fhe tween Britain of the season he- the Colored Giants of New and the Acorns of Kensing- ton will be played at the fair grounds | tomorrow afternoon. In the first between these (wo teams, the camec out ahead in a 13-§ the dark hued have number of out-of-town fill the weak spots in | line-up for Saturday and ex- | pect to walk away with the Acorns. Williams and Roskoski will be the | batteries for the Acorns. Before the played a ptain will be for the Acorns Bl o room second zame The bat- room will ind Catherine Martina Crowles field. Loretta the he g room folding Sl ritain [ | | I | eriex for 1 o The New F Bo orr, catcher “rider” be polic] 1 be seen ir gamce to placed but ocal 5 rrity is cap ] L her Miss ain agsregation the Miss Garrity ured hitting of Crowley to gages on such directs that insuranee paid in case of fire enemy aliens. Banks sages could not colle: protect their interest. e players in propert MeC Maude Jaim the but Mande ypinio xper layed vill top « TS it, pitching, Con team different superior b wroll is of & their h 15 had considerable linc colle . having Maunde ort- ith een The batterie Gracey Vassar game is elected b n the position of = for this team are Meriden slab Pegg i adopted the port and Coal Car Afive. the siding Kensington caught fire this morning blazing when of the the railroad discovered it. The car hooked on - engine within minutes and drawn to the pipe used for filling engines fire extinguished before of burned. The known hut it been caused by and o submit it A resr coal of car on near the office and was employes of tcher iderabl i ; ) the yost the two tea ¥ inced ween m n e aper ame he vid some time the nd a real thriller bected. A corps of been practicing to or at one of a girls at first repared tory to for s B a few The much the cause of fhe is believed have the hot sun beating ing spontaneous combustion arks from a passing engine Brief month ner ases of 1s prostration on art of the audience during the nd exciting parts of the After the haseball ug ar he lose coal fir to was i not will ting and Delorey room has McMurray, Sr. for his Henry Cobey will occ vith the cutting room men as of each ‘CAPSUYL games he. ¥ etween the Jack ko the coal caus- from of ma on ing apt of the ared Bd bhor man, bimitar position Roth anchor pa BhOwWn by McMurray says rooms machine se- an- Ttems. 1py a §. A.. 15 home Carson was for- | the Kensington Nicholas Carson | on a short furough merly barber in barber shop. are confident will the statements a “The cutting room is be lenient with the boys other youngster stole s e Dodd are autc ing to Waterville, New Hampshire. home stati ng W $50 FOR TAKING AUTO Costly Withouot the Anson ington rove it 1 $50 Juadg It was a boyish prank, not h :h for were Callah; seri case Attorney McDonough was their counsel. was ir rt the {ambitious to go into the navy and serve The boys had conten travelling bags in the car were taken. The thefts were not committed by the made. be boys will have an opportunity on pro- escapade stand against them if they go into the | zested parcel post and mail conditions | A boy was tried in chambers for the Someone stole his | changing one f fined serap AUGUST Carter presented | handsome solid gold watch, chain and ibed with his mon- on ti Presented to Hedley P. Carter. of the Con The presentation was made by Benne! Mr. Carter leaves Au- | to take up his new duties with company business Cook’s interest of TO RIDER. of surance UnUderwriters object hard on es of enemy aliens, which opinion of members would work to the disadvantage of banks carrying mort- ies. T t is n pro carr) ct insu The local board voted yesterday to approve of the form | by the association in to the New land Insurance Exchange for approval. the first of- and Mr. £0- at the on a oned rith Take Consent to Mills' street Lake police James A to in } e | ous out- | es fixes a | Martin | both } B RE Prose- an, ncline dto Mec- boys are blow- of the 1 a ts The | will ‘not »m Hart $5. An- brass and 1. of the with a inside, by his Stanley July, he n tt in Mr. Ansonia, in which Fire In- to the , insurance in the he elause ot to be perty of ing mort- ranee to Bridge- Eng- | pit { company | ana | fica ILLE NEW PLAINVILLE AGAIN 10 SEND SOLDIERS: Three Colored Registrants Go (0| Camp Devens August 1 | PLAINY LOCAL BOYS MEET IN FRANCE, Barr Judd Wadsworth and Francis J. Skelly Accidentally Meet Overseas— Trolleymen Complain of Garden Thieves. Plainville to send is once more men to the service of their country and heip fight for lb- erty. Rowland Evans Heerle of West Main street has been called upon to g0 to acuse Recruit camp, Sy cuse, on July 29. On August 1 the second colarad contingent to go from this town will leave for Camp Devens. Following is the list of men to go: Sylvester G. Mason, 24 Farm- ington avenue: David Brow n, Morris Logan of Mountain View Wadsworth Icard From, Mary of Broad has received a letter from her maore called upon N. ¥ M street s Wadsworth Foresters have purchased about $700 worth of stamps and are confident that they will be able to raise over $1.000 for this purpose. At the present time Plainville has bought about $38,000 worth of stamps and prospects are good for the original quota. The schaol children purchased about $1,500 worth and a big drive will be started at the opening of school in September for the continued sale of thrift stamps. Church Notes. Congregational church -— Regular morning worship will be beld at 10:45 o'clock. Owing to the absence of the pastor Rev. A, L. Gillett of Hartford will preach, Church Mass will | tomorrow school of Our Lady be celebrated at at 10:30 will be omitted of Mercy— this church o'clock. Sunday | Iipiscopa) {and sermon {oclock. €. W | New RBritain, |ices There | ices. i ch—Morning held at Pasco, lay reader, will conduct the will be no evening serv- chu will prayer 10:45 of serv- be Baptist church-—Regular morning | worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock and the pastor will speak on “Prepar- ation.” Sunday school will meet at 12 and Young People's services will be held at 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the pastor will speak on “The Car- penter.” A. M. E. Zion church worship and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday, schoal will meet at 12:30 o'clock. Evening worship and sermon will be held at o’clock. The pas- tor will speak hoth morning and evening services Brief Jtems Morning | o | 1 1 e at son, now Barr Judd Wadsworth, who is stationed “Somewhera in France In the letter that he he saiq that he was enjoying zaod health and was glad that he was able to do his In the letter Wadsworth savs that he met one of the Plainville bovs on the streets of France boy that hie met in France was Fran. cig J. Skelly, who is a brother of Rob- ert Skely. | Skelly in a training camp in has not as Yet dome any Roth are serving in the wrote is stationed and danty. ance active navy Potatoes Being Stolen. Several complaints have been made of late to the local town officis by the conductors and motormen on the New Britain trolley line ahout the stealing of potatoes at the Connecticut garden at Sharp's crossing. of the motormen on the trolley reported thai over three bushels of potatoes had been stolen from his garden in less than two weeks. Some made the complaints that beans, tomatoes and various kinds of vegeta- bles had been stolen and no one seems to be able fo discover thief. One of the trolley men remained at the rarden a few nights ago and no one appeared on that night One line the Russcll Home on Furlough, According to information William Russell, member of the United Stat who stationed on a transport carrying wounded sol- diers from Irance to liis Island, Y., two New Britain boys have arrived at the island’ safely. One of the Private Tred Becker. Russell ar- rived home vesterday and now spending a short furlough at the home of his parents in Mountain View No Automobile Mail According to reports now about the tewn as well as the surrounding cities towns Southington and Piainville will be omitted from the new auto- mobile service vear future, formulated list of benefit servie given by “ n, vy, is bovs is is Service, When the plan nville among which to have the the new automobile mail The reason for omitting Plainville from the raute is not known but it is thought that the new romte will in some way be operated so that New Britain can he included and at the same time come fror. \\aterbury by way of Cheshire. The local post of- officials were planning upon service relief from the was first I the towns was was of new as a con- which rious are being intervals. the Plainville is upon the Washington about town experienced While the route and omitting not definitely deeided post office officiale at the rTeports now current may prove to be true at va matter of War Savings Stamps. The general camumiittee on War Sav. ings Stamps reports that the sale of stamps in this town is progressing well. A few weeks ago when the stamp campaign was nearly completed the committee reported that about $20,000 worth of stamps had heen pledged. About a week ago the cam- paign was completed and the town was found to have pledged about $24,000 which brought the sale of stamps to about one-half of Plainville'’s quota. Plainville must raise ahout $66.000 be- fore the end of the yea: All the societies of the town have pledged to Huy large quantity of stamps. At the present time the local court of WHEN IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY think your income. 100k around and you will find with oney a On what you is limited some of your friends smaller incomes who save gularly. Maybe you will have the courage to try it for yoursel | You will need a real determination to save if you ever expect to accoms plish anything in that the first important the | way. and thing is to vealize Then open a savings account here as soon as you can BANKING HOURS % a m to3 p, m and Saturday—e a, m. to 12 n. 9 p. m. necessity for it. 7 p.om. to THE The | which will begin in the | fae | | whom | Miss Elizabeth fiwald of South § Washington street is spending her va- cation at New Haven. Rev. R. H. Burton the | Episcopal church, sprained his ankle |1ast Wednesday The condition East Main remains The this of Mrs. street, who the same. Rose Russell | of il is seriously Boy local troop fterncon for where it will mp end. The troop will rection of Acting Ackert FOR SALE-—Birdseye room set toreyele Ohlsen. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 Scouts left La »mpounce. over the week- be under the di- Scoutmaster Roy | « | | Maple so Pope cheap St Bed- mo- (ex -2dx complete, with extras, 325 Chestnut T ! | During the Past Weck 24 Pieces of Property Have Changed Hands— Total of 89 Deeds Recorded. 1 During the past week there were 15 deaths and eight marriages in the city, and of the 39 deeds filed in the city clerk’s office 24 were war- antee deeds follows Fredericls Gioacchino Gi- notti, land and on Staniey street; Cordelia to Edgar C. Linn, land on Parkmore avenue William L. Hatch to John Maliski, land on Bedford and Camden st Richard H. Erwin to Guiseppe G. Ba- tista, land and buildings on Holmes avenue; Usher Krull, to Jan Litwin- zuk et ux., land and buildings on Lawlor strect; George Hallaby to John . Contaras, et al, land and { buildings on Main street; John Was ilus to Matthew Wasilus, Jand and buildings on Wakefleld court: d- ward H. Classen, et al, to Catherine Fitzpatrick, land and buildings on Greenwich street of Wilbhur F Gilbert. to Henry Surprenan, land and buildings South Main street; Edgar C. Linn to John M. Kulpar, i land on Overlook: Kdgar C. Linn to Mary Sommers, et al.. nd Park- view avenue; Bdgar C. Linn Rose Anna Tanski, land on Parkview nue; Kate Bojko to Nicholas Fisiak land and buildings on Oak streot David Shimansky to Domenica Amo- rosa etc. al, land and buildings on | Beaver stroet; Michael Dalton to Catherine Dalton, land and buildings on Putnam street; Alice M. Chapman to Annie Latterulo, land and build- ings at Ledge Crest: James T. Mes- kill, et al. to Guiseppe Charlone, at ux.. land and buildings on South Main street; Mary C. Floran to Morris M Greenberg, land and buildings | Church street: Morris M. Greenbe to Barney Lehrer” land and huild- ings on Church street: Ida 1. Grass- ler to Frank Grassler, land and build- ings on Rhodes street; Anna N. Rior- dan to North & Judd Manufacturing company, and and buildings on Bast Main street; Charles D. Ellis to Mabel E. Rutherfard. land and buildings on Pleasant street; Baltas G. Sengle. et al to Joseph A. Barrett, land and buildings on Bradley street: Alfred 1. Person to Carl Carlsen. at ux., land and buildings on the highway as ngle buildings Kilbourne i estate A on ave | | { ODELL'S GRAVE LOCATED., Learns Where Son After Battle With Huns. The government has officially noti- Mrs. Mary O'Dell of this city, as the exaet location of the grave of her Private William O'Dell of I. who was killed in action France. The possession of s well as the location of the grave will enable Mrs. O'Dell to have the grave located more readily should she desire to have the body of her son this country fou burial. A package containing letters to the yvoung soidier while in Fr: has been returned to his mother, other Sleeps | fied to so e Comp, over ny in the numhb removed to sent nee PARTY FOR EUNICE A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Eunice Battey at her home on Union street. Thursday afternoon, July 25. A number of relatives and intimate friends were present, among were her aunt, Mrs. George Yenter and children, Alice and George of Newark, N, J The decorative scheme was pink and white. Eighteen guests were seated at the table, and each wos presented with a favor, and a red, white and bluc bow. Bunice, as Zuest of honor, lit the birthday can- dles on the cake. She was presentad BATTEY. Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CON ! with a large number of Eifts. The N 3 | | sary | branch ) SEEK RECRUE Enroliment Begins -,' noon at New Brit Active steps in young women of United States stud will be taken in recruiting station New Britain Instifs Monday afternoon. of the Visiting~yu be present and take cruiting on the opel of other officers of §# will be announced has not heen comp will be open for t ternoon, commenein and every evening fry for a period of two W Nurses Wanted An appeal has beens National Council of 1 nurses of the country 4 prosecution of the wam needs more nurses tk The United States student serve is the equivalent foR the great National Armg camps for soldiers. The g will upon the student fight at home, to those injured and disabled hazardous war industries, make themselves ready to serve the time comes, as tully traf nurses, for work abroad or at hopl The committec urges the young wom en of the city to show that!they know how to answer the government's call to the women of the country, the call that comes from Washington, and the call that cannot be denied. The peo- jple of New Britain have never been lacking in patriotism since war was declared, and the committee that this city will be well in this reserve army of Local theaters have erous in allowing s daily performances, nouncing the government's call for nurses. Appropriate slides have been furnished the woman committee of the State Council of Defense, which is at the head of this movement, and rely disease feels represented nurses. been very gen- reen space at alls for slides an- munig board CELEBRATES 8 Jacob Schniedt of 199 one of the oldest Germ of this city, celebrated hiS% fourth birthday today at his hog re numerous visits and mi congratulatory mes: ges from eived hiy the managers of the various theaters have consented to Wisplay them with- out charge. The committee urges all women of this city who feel an interest in this movement, to call at the recruiting | station during recruiting hours and | receive informaton concerning the | Nurses's Reserve. The State Council | of Defense is anxious to | as many voung women cnroll as ble in order that the full 150 for this state may he furnished This does not mean that only 450 | are asked to envoll. Owing to the | fact that will turned i because not be eligible will he necessary number of quota calls for placed 1in | | { | | | very have | po auota of many they will student nurses, it to enroll a much women than the The government has restrictions, which must Tt will impossible in these columns to furnish with all of these restri committee asks all interested to call at headquarters dur- next two weeks, where they given any information to enrell Eligibles Must Be Between The call ages 19 responsible women tion and sound health the pick of the country ucation is a valuable asset, and many hospita give credit for it are also given a speeial seientific equipment preliminary train- ing in nursing, s given in special courses in various colleges and schools However high school edu- cation sufficient. but =ome pitals, on the other hand, do not reauire that Women will be given an opportunity enrell in the United States Stu- dent Nurses' reserve in any ona of | three ways as follows As en- | gaging te hold themselves in readiness | until April L, 1919 accept assign- ments te nurses’ training scheols, and will be sent to schools as fast as va- ocancies oceur Preference will be ziven those of superior qualifications. Women may enroll as desiring to become candidates for the Army | Nursing sehool recently established by authority of the war department, with schools in selected wmilitary hospitals; also as engaging to hold themselves in readiness til April 1 101 to accept assignments to either a civilian training school or the Armny Nursing school Those who enroll in this last class will be called where the first need 1 The gzovernment hopes that who in this manner will put down their names both. 1,579 Schools in United States. There arc 1,5 nurses’ training scheols in this country. Their needs are as great and imperative as those of the Army Sehool of Nursing and | those who enroll for these schools will be assigned as vancancies occur. The enrollment cards indicate two ciasses of registrants—preferred and deferved. The preferred class will be those who are ready to accept assignment to whatever hospital the government di- rects them, although they may state what training school they prefer to be sent o Those who register in the preferred class will be assigned first, and all possible consideration will be given to their preference stated The deferred class i1s composed those who limit their pledge of serv ice, those who will not engage to g0 except to certain hospitals. This class is intended largely for those who can- down | lavger net ce be carried out be to space public the persons ing the will be give the tions [ | | | | 20 necess 19 and 35. betwean the vears. Intelligent, goqd aduca- wanted A college ed- is for wornen of and $5 of for or for is hos- even to to those enroli children passed a pleasant afternoon singing and playinz sames not go fur away fron: home, for family | to Credits | ¥ | even feel DE. CLINTON J. HYDE. ARE YOU BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP? Let rom heap! me save you the serap 1 am That they And not not sick what come but 1 don't many me “Doctor vight is say me time. You d see that just are sick You work. you enoug can can eil, slee; you you Bu can don’t work with the Your vim sleep n, “est of fermer and and is not our dnys! restful, v 't e And Chings food as you unce di ! got the best of itle you, that You begin to soe really and your bother v ou never noticed bef liculties where vy there are rrifles wo ou. not having anougn troubles of own, Jorrow o seem Rome ou the control L casual observer, you are try- if you an in tell yeu siould sanle, because should tell a triend, experienced vou imagine things; you You begin to douht sometimes thiak they try to up ‘and cneerful. But then your wil back with re- wond doctor, wili only it off your= a shake self. You vight and bright and fecling rewed it is brace pe old come Y our } he vigor begin to is 0, it Anguishing you; them vain really 1t t iirst thoughts ing is step to you are t turing to [ down You invisible u happy. yourself ight but in the grip power {hat blood your feel scems Lo And energy vou tice vou sap y strength from when you ing away can't do longer, and it all. the samg delicately constructed \as not been cared for in the hands of an ex- and will soon have ug order. But trying vour own hand at it, or turn it over to an unskilled person, and will soon fit for the scrap heap. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, ASYLUM ST, COR. FORD ST, HARTFORD, CONN, Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to B, Eundays and Holidays 10 to 1. and when to vour work become pondent tempted to end much power find vou you s- then might iny des You are condition engine, which right. Put it pericnced man it in fine worl very a as 1 it it 3