New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 10

PEMOCRACY SPREADING. Other German Statcs l(opunml ing O Autocrat's Bonds. Copenhagen, Oct. 24.—The demo cratization of Germany lIs spreadir through the federal states, according to a special dispateh printed in Eerlingske Tidende, sent to that lication by its correspondent at lin At a a! Dre asking ment government sider the Tranchi troduction ¢ tranchise i said to be whether that movernment's tatives in the 1 coutcil henceforth re instructions from the representatives clected ihe people rather than from Wuerttemburg democratizati there is ulso Cast- pub- Be the erown council the question oi join the gove considered he met at Karlsrul »olition of the th the in- Lie proportional Wherttemburg also considering roprosen- all 2ot direct hy the The chamber meeting of den yvesterday socialists to N - was 0 con- G vitem and foder ive 8 CONDITIONS ON RETURN OF INDEMNITY. By the Assoclated Press)-—Newspapers here print long editorials on the report that Japan has attached conditions to the return of the Boxer indemnity. It is that it is required that China frame a schednle subject: submitted to the peace conference der Japan's guidance and that Chinese and Japanese delegates to the conference co-operate under the latter's guidance concerning mutters of policy. It is also said that Japan asks that China will not contract loans with other powers during the war and also will allow free export of minerals and cotton to Japan. In- quiry has failed to substantiate these reports JAPAN" Peking, Oct. of to un- the AUTO LICENSES EXPIRE SOON. Hartford, Oct. 24.—The officials In the automobile department are mak- ing preparation for the mailing of notices to owners of all kinds of mo- tor vehicles including pleasure cars, trucks, jitneys, etc., that licenses wiil soon expire. There will about 100,000 notices and théy will fill twenty-five mail bags. Owners of cars who desire to retain their old numbers must give notice to the de- partment by December 1. Formerly the last day for reserving numbers was December 15. SOLDIERS’ FATHER A SUICIDE. Meriden, Oct. 24—John Kumnick, 62, locked himselt in his home yes- terday afternoon and killed himself by shooting. He was a widower and jeaves four daughters and four sons, two of the latter being in war serv- ice. MAJOR EMERY RELEASED. Copenhagen, Oct. 24.—Major Hen- ry Crosby Emery, Russian represen- tative of the Guaranty Trust Co., ot New York, who was made a prison- er by the Germans on the Aland Islands last March, has been released from imprisonment in Germany and has arrived here. CARGO CARRIER SUNK Washington, Oct. —Sinking of the American cargo steamer Lake Borgne off the coast of France without Joss of life is announced by the navy department. The ship foundered after striking a rock. e FRIDAY AT THE CURRAN DRY GOOI 381-385 MAIN STR $2.00 Black, White, Tan Grey Kid Glov Fownes Black Suede 76c Knitted Gloves f dren T and also $1.50 Chil- . Pair 59¢ Men's Heavy Yarn Gloves .... Pair 50¢ $1.00 Children’s Fur Top Kid Mittens ..... . Pair 79¢ $2.50 Fownes’ Cape Gloves, @rey and Tun Pair $1.98 260 Fomont Dyes to tint Bhirt Waists . . 15¢ $1.00 Bottle Pond's Extract 89c $1.15 Bottle Swamp Root Bight Ounce Bottle Warne; Bate Remedy e Phenolax Wafers Jolgate’'s Shaving large size : 16c Tooth Rrushes .. 26c Jars D'Ormo Cream . 30c Salhepatica . 20c Daggett and Ramsdel's Cold Cream in Tubes Pompeian Hair Massage . .. New Ling Misses Wool Slip- On Sweaters, all colors $3.98 New Line Mourning Veils . B, 89c, 98¢ and $1.25 Intants' Cashmere Hose 49¢ Heavy Ribbed Union for Women and Misses ... 81.98 $1.50 Hewvy Ribbed Vests and Pants for Women and Missen veosn BLES 36c Sitkaline in a full line of colors J. Roll Cotton Batting ... Boll 25c, 29¢, 35c, 69¢ New line Voile and Marquls- ette Curtains Pnir 82, Brush’ Powder, Cold 14¢ 8¢ 15¢ B9c 50 Sult .39, $2.50 | Republican | of President Wilson’s course | to the allied | Prestdent’s reply, the | Baden | [ Fujara’s | army- | selr | bandit LODGE DISAPPROVES Leader in Senate Objects to President’s Course in Reterring German Note to Allies. Whashington, Oct. 24.—Disapprov: in cor tinuing the discussions with the Ger man government and in transmitting the request of the armistice and peaco Zoyernments was voiced last night by Sepator Lodge of Massu- chusetts, the republican leader in the Nenate. Senator Hitcheock of Nebr: ka, chairman of the Senate foreizn relations commlttee, approved the saying it would crisis in Germany “The President,” said Senator Lodge s in his Jast sentence that if we deal with the military autoerats of Cermany, m wl not peace negotiations, but With this | am in full ac- cord, ax I was with the President’ wement of September 27 In the tirst paragraph the President says that, as the present nment, which, all the world knows, is controlled by the Ka and the mili- tary party represents through its min- isters, the majority of the Reichstug and an overwhelming majority of the German people, ho feels that he can- not decline to up with the allied the question of an rmistice With this I am not in ac- cord, for the German government de- seribed in the \ph and that described in the ntence are one and the same My n o view one. There is no German in existence with which I cuss anything. 1 deplore at this stage when we are advancing steadily to a complete victory, any discussion or exchange of notes with the German government.” create a political nd we ms surre German o vernments st par last s simple overnment would Ais- 15 a ve Spanish Influenza Preventive, O’Connor's arug stare, corner Hartford avenue and North street. 1s in receipt of a consignment of Dr. famous Spanish influenza Dr. ¥ is a Spanisn physician of note, #nd his preventive is sidered without equal It sells for a package. ivt. of preventive. co $1 BOLSHEVIKI (¢ Convicted of Circulating Government Literature, TTLTY. Five Anti- York, Oct. 24.—TFive of the ans who have been on trial in federal court on charges of having violated the espionage act were found guilty by the jury after an hour's deliberation last night. The defend- ants, all avowed anarchists, tried vainly to introduce evidence designed to discredit the Sisson revelations con- cerning German and Bolshevik dupli- city in Russia The six Bolsheviki, one of whom was a woman, were charged with clr- culating pamphlets criticizing the United States government for sending troops Into Russia. Pleading justifi- cation on the ground that the United States was not at war with that coun- try, the defendants also declared that the “Sisson papers,” which showed German support and control of tho Bolsheviki regime, were forgeries. At the requ of the counsel for the defendants, the court charged the jury upon 34 special points. The jury veturned a verdict agalnst the five defendants on all four counts of the indictment. Those convicted were Millis Steimer, Sam Lipman, Jacob Abrams, Hyman Lachowsky and Hyman Rosan The sixth defendant, Gabriel Pro was acquitted JEWETT CITY COMPLAINS OF POOR WATER SUPPLY Hartford, Oct. 24.—The horough of Jewett City, town of Griswold, has complained to the Public Utilities Commission of the condition of its water supply and alleges in its peti- tion for redress that the water com- pany has “plant that is inadequate or unsuited to the public need” and that it refuses to extend its water main on North Main street for fire or domest purposes. The commission will give a hearing on the petition on October 30 in the capitol. WALSH AT Worcester, Mass., Governor Walsh in democratic nomination States senator vigorously opponent, Senator him with Oc: accepting the for United attacked his Weeks, charging having opposed the admin- istration. He also charged Senator Weeks with h failed to support provisions of measures designed for the support and protection of our soldiers, and also opposed legislation intended to c arcdness, BARRY ving m GIVES IT UP. Chicago, Oct. 24-—Jimmy Barry, former bantam sweight champion of the world is back from Camp Gordon, Ga., where he went for training as an boxing instructor. Barry said he was not strong enough to stand ite bayonet drill necessary to fit him- an instructor. He is 4S years JIMMY old. REICHSTAG O. K'S MAX London, Oct. 24-—The German reichstag, after a short debate, adopt- ed unanimously a resolution approv- | ing the statement made to it by Prince | Maximilian, the chancellor, to an Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam. according despatch The resolution also | expressed confidence in the new chan- | cellor LON IL\\I)I’I ¢ Hamilton, $20,000. Oct. -A lone held up un express messenger and lhis assistant in the express car of & Grand Trunk railroad train as it was leaving Sunnyside vesterday, ob tained & sealed bag containing $20,- 000 and leaped from the train ont., NO ( m CINAL ( HARGE. Oct. 24 Haven, Michael G Bridgeport, lero of New and killed -James Caval- who ran down Babrione, four vears old, in this city on October 18, jn exonerated from blame in a ver- dict @f Coroner Jokhn J, Phelan, NEW | RIGID EXAMINATIONS FOR AIR OBSERVER Praining of Men Called By c<shing Must Also End Rigorous Training. : on, Oct. 24 instruction arranged loon observers reater numbe Pershing because of portant function over | tle, was outlined nouncement by The training i pr army, Applicants after rigid physical exami en pilots, will sent sehool for eight week v ary instruction in liminary training in phy, acrial photography and the use of machne guns. These not suited for the work eliminated at the ground school This instruction will be followed by n weeks' course at Fort Sill, or the coast artillery school at Monroe, Va. Students who d advanced mathematics will selected for the latter school as more technical training is required for observers who will direct the fire of heavy guns The next work will be first flights the execution of all duties of the aerial observer, including reconnais- sance, photography, direction of ar- tillery fire, infantry contact patrol. The period of training requires five weeks. The course will be conclud- ed with a three weeks' course in aerial gunnery, in which the observer will be trained in defensive tactics. The course for airplane recently called < by General their very Im- the line of bat- today in an an- the war department as rigorous that W branch the of and b for in ribed for of passing the same ion that is giv- to a ground of general idition to pre- wireless telegra- be are be for the applicants and training in TAKEN ILL IN HOTEL. About 10:30 last night the police received a telephone call from the Hotel Nelson stating t one of tha guests at the hotel was seriously ill and requesting that the ambulance be sent at once The ambulance wr out at the time and while waiting for it to return another call came saying that it was impossible to secure a doctor for the sick man. When the ambulanca returned the man was taken to the hospital. He was suffer- ing with pneumonia. BRITAIN DAILY HFERALD, Generai | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918, The Classified Columns are vour 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 ADVAN CE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1¢s ONE CENT A WCORD EACH l.NhERTIflN. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1 WAN D furnace For Tel work, officc attending, by rences WANTI ing or Gurley Gurley, Janitor clean- VoL apply S 10-2 1x re 974 WANTED—Excellent women and girls thing useful for ing in our cloak muslin underwear partments also shae opportunity to leara the future for some- by work- millinery, walst, d corset de- and evenings; salesmen for Saturday afternoon nd eveniag, with ov without experience. Apply to The Big Store, Raphacl's Dept. Store. 10-24-1d afternoons WANTED: immediatel used cles ets, v children leave at once Charity Organization, for relief of sickne n comfortables and blank- 'm clothing, especially for and men’s sho Pleaso 103 West Main street, at 10-22-3d. WANTED-—Position in New Britain by steady man, goad habits. Clerical work preferred. Other work ac- ceptable. Write J. W. Hekeley, 201 Walnut street., Willimantic, Conn. 10 3d WANTED—Three rooms, furnished, with bath; two as sleeping rooms, one as sitting room. Centrs tion desired, but not Herald, Box 34 AX. ential. 10-21-d6x rossing tenders, & hour basic day, 35 cents per hour. Also freight handlers wanted. Apply freight office, Whitting street T T DR RTINS R AR M RERTS TATR TR WANTED- DPR. CLINTON J. HYDE, ARE YOU BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP? Let from heap ! me save you the scrap I am not but I don't That is what many say “Doctor, ick, | feel right.” to me when they come to see me thd And that just expresses are not sicw first time. it. You to bed. you can work But you don't work enough to go You can eat, you can sleep, with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep you don't enjoy And your nerves get the best of you. Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see dif- ficultiecs where there really are none. Trifles worry you, and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some. Of course. to a casual observer, you seem (he same, because you are try ing to contro] yourself. And if you should tell a friend, go to an in- experienced doctor, they will tell you vou only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your- self. You sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be pright and cheerful. But then your old feeling will come back with re- newed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is your mind only. And if it is so, is it the first step to insan- ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor- turing you; you are trying your best to fight them down, to appear happy, but in vain, You find yourself in the grip of an invisible ths seems to sap your life blood. { And when vou feel tour strength | energy and power slipping away from | vou, when you find you can’t do jus- | tice to vour work any longer, then you become despondent and might | even feel tempted to end it all. You are very much in the same condition as a delicately constructed engine, which has not been cared for right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and he will soon have it in fine working order. But trying your own hand at it, or turn it over to an unskilled person, and it will soon be fit for the scrap heap. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartiord Specialist, is not restful, and your food as you once did. or power ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD 8 HARTFORD, CONN. Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. and Holidays 10 to 1. Sundays HELP W, &NTE])-—-MAIAB. E x;mrmm»m! chauffeur would like position with pri family. Can make repairs. Bes references. Not subject to dra Best of referencesh Box 10 C, Herald. WANTED 0-24-8dx WANTED learn battery Wages. Fuller Arch strect. Two young busine: Good Storage Batt Co., 10-22-3d men to WANTISD-—Stationary local factory. State references, ete. Engineer for age, experience, Box 6A. 10-17-tf. HELP WAN TE«D—-flIMALE. FOR SALE. with expori- position. The Corporation, -34d Apply 10-15-tf oung lady clerical American Hardw -] Franklin Square, lady clerk Shop. WANTED—Young Robert’'s Smoke D No evenir 10- WANT Housckeeper. ired. Call second heavy 394 tlcor. for clothes. Conn Taft Come mstress nd boys' Watertown, YOUNG re apply LADY WANTED- of Kagle Dye Works 139 Main street. Office, WANTED- soda ald, L,ady to take charge of fountain in drug store. Her- Box 20AX. 10 3a WANTE eral Lamb, D—Competent mald for gen- housework. Call Mrs. W. H. 29 Park Place 10-21-6d WANTED- cleaning. The A woman to do house Apply 280 Main street. Lennox House 10-21-4dx WANTED—Saleswomen in our departments; whole or part Apply to the McMillan Store. 10-21-tf time. HELP WANTED—! LESWOMAN VARIOUS ALSO FOR AFT! —CURRAN CO. WANTED— DEPART- SEAM IRNOO: TO RE -To adults only. Five rooms, all improvements, on Rock- well Ave. Inquire 50 Glen St. 10, garage. In- Peterson, 32 Fairview 10-22-3dx -4d RENT- Au!nmululo A. TO quire Mr: treet. TO RENT- by me Conn. water. 668-4. —South half house occupied on Berlin street, Berlin, Gas, furnace, hot and cold Th ¥. Cashman. Tel. 10-17-tf. LOST. WANTED—Baker, Hudson Lunch. at once. Apply 10-9-tf WANTED--Timekeeper and cost clerk in local factory. Good chance for advancement. Herald, Box 25XX. 9-5-tf NOoTICR. and rates General M Jobbing, Conwa 10-24-1 Horseshoeing at reasonable Berlin, Conn. Price $4. Light Housckecping Rooms. y Price Also light, rooms. DOHERTY MARKET 406 Arch St Try Us For Native Chickens and Fow Top Beef and Spring Lam! J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4 GOOD BU Modern 3 tenement large lot only $4,000. cash, Another houses in suburbs 2,500 and $3,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall Williams Auto Go. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St house with Terms $1,000 at $5.600 and 2 with extra single lots. CORBIN PAPER GO, WHO_ESALE DEALERS PAPER AND PAPER BAGS GENERAL TRUCKING 131 Main Street PHONE 708. New Britain, Conn. LOST—Crescent shaped Reward. Return to Perry, Y. W. C. A. pearl pin. Gwendolyn 10-23-3dx 1L.OS —White-faced dog, tan fox hound. Return for suitable re- ward. J. P. Sweeney, 93 North or 108 Clark street. 10-22-3dx LOST-—Pocketbook, on Black Rock ayenue street, Saturday Jnight Grand_gtreet.: "Reward. car hetween and Grand Return 32 10-24-1dx WANTED — Saleswomen wanted. Apply to Pullar & Niven, Boston Store. tf e MANROSS AUTU CO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty "‘""“’ gass 139 Arch St. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. | A ———————————————————— BERLIN GARAGE | Storage and Repairing a Specialty. Auto Supplies. | George A. Ventres, Berlin, Conn. | | | D YOUNG WOME! are wanted b THE SOUTHERN NEW EN LAND TELEPHONE CO. to operate their SWITCHBOARDS Experience is unnecessary. You will be paid while learning and after that frequent salary increases are given. Call between 8 a. m. and p. m. and be given information about working condltions, salaries, etc. After 5 p. m. or on Sunday call, chief operator by telephone. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENi LAND TELEPHONE 00. 34 Court street. If you are working on other government work, do not apply for ona of these positions l, 1 onR Il a 104 Rockwell 10-2 houses on Rosicwell Ave. -sdx. Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. FOR SALE, FOR SALE-—One gas range, one kitd en range, one medfum size refr| erator. Telephone 284 or or o fonschold furniture, Rockwell Ave 10-24 "OR SAL cluding Household furniture range, parlor if taken at once Main street or phone 97 Bargain 280 104 3dx. stove Apply 547 East street. 10-23 FOR SALE—Heating stove, lar = perfect. 125 Columbia streets 275-3. 10-23-3 FOR SALE—Hara wood cut length for use in fire place. Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn. T| - 10-22-3d | OR SALKE--Reed baby cellent condition. roe street. carriage Inquire 10-2 Bx- 40 Mon- 4dx 668-4. 10-174) FOR S tourin Late - 1917 in excellent conditig Oakla Head Singer Good condition. $15.00. Mrs. avenue. 10- OR SALE—Drop ing machine. attachments 57 City sew- All Crane, | dx = Will sell price, Fore phone 985-13 one-half its origl demonstration tel 10-24434 FOR SALI—Second hand typewri ¥ THREE FURNISHED ROOM- OR SALE—Army officer will in a few days for Canal Zone desires to sell at once his 50 pow roadster, run less 3,800 miles and in fine Apply, P. & F. Corbin FURNISHED KOOM leave and horse- than condition. Army Inspector of Ordnance 10-24-3dx Adkins Printd] 10.22 desk. A bargain Co., 66 Church street seven-passen ] class conditig Box X, Hera] 10-28-6 FOR ALE—P: touring car, good tires, aige first FOR SALE our second hand ran| es, two second hand gas ranges. LIGHT Steam heat, conveniences. ROOMS- modern 1473-12. bath HOUSEKEEPING and Telephone 10-24-34d in good repair. Also full line Stewarts. . W. Loomis Co., Arch St 10-238 heat. Tel. 10 persons. Steam For one or two 124-3. 4-3dx. FOR SALE—Pigs, all weeks to 24 weeks old. ¥arms, Berlin, Conn. ages, from The Ber Tel. 6 Targe, well furnished and front room, Also light house- 29 South High St. 10-24-1dx. suitable for two. keeping rooms. FURNISHED FUFE ROOM-—Steam and bath in private family. 1473-12. he: Phone. 10-23-2dx FOR SALE—Piano, upright, maho any; good as new, guaranteed. W sell very cheap; cash or reasonal payments, Liberty Bonds. Call t Arch street. 10-24- FOR SALE—Mahogany Cabix ROOM, heated, NISHED modern provements, im- 46 Walaut St. Grafonola, nearly new, with rd ords. Price right. The Grafon Shop, 138 Main street. 10-24.2 LIBERTY LOAN COMPLE"‘ Now buy Real Estate, 2 family 12 Bargain—Others cqually as good. Rooms, central, $1,500 cash: H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. Room 208 National Bank Building, Real Estate. Look for our sign on a very dwlrable one fami house at No. 43 Tremont street—It may be just wh4 rou want—It has gas, electricity, new plumbing. See about it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 Maln street 308 Bank Buiflaing. A REAL BARG Property centrally located 12 per cent. will be sold on very easy terms if taken at once. TYPEWRITERS All Makes Repaired. Sold, Rented and EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. N. B. Typewriter Exchange —Tel. 612. 72 MAIN STREET. IN IN REAL ESTATE. in New Britain, paying better than See P. J. MURRAY & CO. REAL ESTATE 325 MAIN STREET, AND INSURANCE, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. LIFE INSURANCE Questionnaire for all Men Ts Your Life Insured? Is it Insured for ALL You Can Carry? Do You Honmestly Feel You have Provided Suitably for Your Dependents? These are serious questions in these serious times. Ponder them ecarnestly and stand another thousand or two It will cost you nothing to he Let me explain our policy governmment drafts you into service. in Life Insurance, if you feel that you could possibly attend to it now. Don't put it off. .examined by a capable doctor. which holds good even though the It contalns every new feature Phone me at once, 728 — 101 Evenings. FRANK W. HOLMES 193 MAIN ST., ROOM 1. 10-17 \