New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 10

3 io the inhab B cported that the pringipl survi- h gl of the fittest and the %gm'% ‘@orse: fore k-reed for gain and power v a4 suprem . Jawis the only law CHEES WD ! byl ants of this planet. They | o4 by the g stating t Commaonwealtlr <elub favors and ea- the proposed league of nations {and that it is their opinion that the are | New Britain public such a | league. The resolution sent to | the senator and representatives of the state of Connecticut. STRIKERS RETURNING Reports from Lawrence Indicate That 1akes right’ which were in vogue be- the coming till in existence. ““They sald that the greatest emo- ion known to the people of the earth s the devotion to the national family, | ove of country, and loyalty to <1mr] ) this emotion being known They reported that 18 notice- | ble in all the nations of the earth. Fhe principal industry of the planet, reording to their story, was prepara- ion for w -arried on under the mask, of self-defense. They said that | money and scientific knowledge were Lawrence Mess, Fobi 18 ——AlDor sed freely in organization of instru- | & P = | ceptible increase in the number of ents of destruction, in fact, MOre | L, ing operatives was reported today re“ely Rt or "‘ ”N’fim‘g _pm'posc;-,{ by watchers at the gates of the textile Be Dreparations were made and|tion of the employes for 54 hours’ pay hat, as in 1914, the scourge for 48 hours’ work, Meanwhile, the of war | e Jould spread to all the nations, the|general committee of the strikers as- onflagration enveloping the world. serted that their ranks were unbroken “Phey reported that the best and they continued preparations for he young men of the planet another outdoor mass meeting. bicked from among their fellows, be- Two arrests for alleged intimidation ore their good qualities are passed on| by strike pickets were made on side o their progeny, and these young' streets in the downtown section. of civilization as | More People Are Going Back to Work—Two More Arrests. | Friday of Our]| ale Week Gloves CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES. CASH FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Hansen Leather Gauntlets Hansen Leather Gauntlets Black Auto Gauntlets Short Lined Lined Lined Lined Lined Lined Dress Grey and Brown Silk Lined Mocha Kid Dress Gloves Kid Dress Gloves Velour Gauntlet Velour Gauntlet $5.00 e s $4.50 Black One Finger ‘Mitt ......... $1.98 Dress Glove . $2.50 Dress Dress Dress Dress $1.35 ... $1.25 $1.75 $1.98 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $1.38 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 These prices are cheaper than you could buy these goods next year if prices prevailed same as be- fore the war.” Which we are sure will not. Better buy next year’s supply now. Watch for our closing sale for Saturday in to- morrow night’s paper. | reports from New York | ALLING RUBBERCO. " ment to of its ndertake ‘ence the freements. fived on Mon- i Tokio new: in apparently ‘the government ron Makino ‘“to "to. the five at mtents of the Chino- ies.” ffer despatch does not make | ether the “disclosure” re- Fordered by the Japanese gov- | ent will go further than the | rivate revelation previously stated to | have been agreed to. In addition to the secret ag reement between Japan and China relating to | Shantung Province and Tsing-Tao, the secret agreements between Japan and other powers made since the begin- ning of the war and before China be- came a belligerent have been asked for by the Big Five Council. Great Britain, Italy and France are reported to have entered into . an agreement with Japan similar to the Lansing-Ishii agreement published by the United States. The American agreement was made public in 1917, immediately after Viscount Ishii, now ambassador to the United States, but then on a mission to that country, re- turned to Japan and before China's declaration of war on the Central Powers. The agreement acknow- ledged Japan's special interests in China because of geographical pro- pinquity. BOLSHEVIK FORCES HURLED AT POLES Some Try to Penetratec Polish Lines Disguised As Loyal Office s Of Country. Warsaw, Feb. (By the Associat- <)—Bolshevik forces have oc- cupied Zeliva, between Bialystok and Brest-Litovsk. They have attempted to advance through the Polish lines using uniforms of Polish officers, but these who tried this ruse failed and one hundred have been brought to Warsaw in motor trucks. The Bol- shevist forces are estimated to num- ber between two and twenty divisions, but it is believed that the actual fig- ures will show that the latter estimate is the more correct. General Bartelmy is attempting to arrange an armistice between the Ukrainians and Poles, which the for- mer are willing to negotiate, provid- ed they are given the Drohobycz oil fields, pending decision by the peace confercnce. Ignace Jan Paderews over the German situation He said to the Associated day: “The Germans are counting upon the United States and foreign press to spread the impression that the Poles are incapable of self-government.” JUST WHAT IS “SERVICE” Alien Who Was in Army Camp Asks in Posen. Press to- To Be Naturalized and Legal Ques- tion Arises. Bridgeport, Feb. 13.—The question of what the word “serving” meant in the naturalization law, regards a discharged United State soldier, came up before Judge Green in the superior court to when Lajos Deusch, born in Hungary, who was drafted, applied for naturalization. Exasiiner Church read the law bearing on the case and declared that there was no precedent in New Eng- land on which to base a decision as to whether a soldier who had been in camp for training had “rendered serv- ice” \ithin the meaning of the term, or whether the word serving meant to fight, and would thus be entitled to naturalization without regular pre- liminaries. Judge Green ordered the over until May in order to get ther rulings on the subject. fur- ALIEN Hartford, Feb. ARE LOYAL. 13—Contrasted with that more than 2,000 aliens there had re- nounced their declarations of inten- tions of becoming citizens in order to gain exemption from the draft, the statement was made today at the of- fice of U. S. Commissioner Richard Carroll that not one such case had come to the attention of the federal authorities in this city. CUTTING MUNICTPAD ICE. 50 Men Are Busy at Shuttle Meadow Harvesting ® nch Crop. The Bailey Ice company has a gang | of 50 men busily engaged in harvest- ing the municipal ice at Shuttle Mea- dow. The ice Is nine inches thick and of good quality. | entire crop could be harvested there i is alarmed | 'J. HOCHMAN | | | | | | { | {T Will Buy all kinds of There are 190 acres |- | of the ice to be harvested and if the RUDOLPH F. EHRLER | General Machine repair work case put | | Monahan, HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. assified Columns are agents—the penny ads f¢h hundreds in the city pery week night and the lances are that several read- s out of the hundreds wiil "be interested in your propo- sition. las CASH IN A ONE CENT 4 WORD DVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 169 4 Have you lost a sum of ! money? Glasses, Pins and 3 Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in p!t WIORD -~ re Herald. Your money wil’ WURD. surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. 'EACH INSERTION. with All Advertizements for one dia virview, Re mond on 1 Dwight one or Stanley streets. B the classified column street and 1145 must be in the Herald o e and Hart & Reward for KExpress Express Offic Cooley's, | urn 1-3d office by 1:30 p. m. on the oSl sa | <] n of money I'eb, ¢ Britain on the 1 trolley | lost on trolley or between to St., | Fox Co., Hartford. Finder | e return to Herald and receive 1 -10-6dx of issue. and p! HELP WANTED—UVEMALE WANTED—Young girl to a: housework, TeL 95-3 st with , Plainville 2t TO RENT steam heated TO RENT- tenement, 2-13-3d -Five Tel. room 2147. vo unfurnished room Mrs. Cummin ROOMS Maple St WANTED—Middle-aged lady of re- tinement who would like to share good home with widow and be will- | ing to give part of her time in caring for two children in return for home. | Address Box 31XX, Herald Office. 2-12-2dx x attractive rooms with- distance of center; good Apply Box 24H, dx TO RENT in wallking rden WANTED-—Intelligent and ambitious Young women to take training in Britain Hospital classes. Two room flat, all improve- St. 3dx. New Main St 11-3d "OR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALEL. breeding Ringlet cockerels; reasonaile FOR SALE—Second hand mantel shelf and water good condition. Inquire 3 Barred Rocks none better, John Chapo range, : prices Kensington, Conn. FOR SALE—Two farms, 130 and 64 acres; stock, tools and implements; 4 miles from New PBritain; near trolley. Sacrifice. H. S., Box 24, Beckley, Coan. 1-14-t FOR SALE—Hou room outfit, also antique ehold furniture must sold at furniture. Call after evenir Hartford once; noons or avenue FOR SALE-—1918 Saxon roadster in first class condition. Must be sold at once. Will he seen at 18 Main street. M. Irving Jester. 2-12-tf WANTED. ID—Position companion, more than two. as for family Herald, housekeeper of not Box A7C. 13-1dx FOR SALE—Pi corner Oak , all sizes, Call 208, and North Sts., City. FOR SALE 100 to 200 March and Berlin Farm FOR SALE— 12 brood sows, pounds April. Tel smaking by the »ssmaker, Herald Office 2-12-3dx WANTED and wife, family. Herald. v pound. 2-1-t¢ i 168 ind room for man - bly with private located Box >om house on trol- ley line. All improvements. Bar- gain for quick buver. A. Sneide- man, 24 Whiting strect, Plainville. 2-10-6dx RIGHT. concern selling shrubs. Profitable, permanent em- ployment. Experience unnecessa Whole or part time. Allen Nursery Company, Rochester, N. Y. 2-12-2dx ART known { FOR for & street 406-2 SAL Household furniture rooms complete. 118 Willow Afternooas or evenings. Tel, 2-10-6dx trees and and one-half year courses. For par- ticulars apply to superintendent of nurses at hospital. JANTID--- MALRE. ANVASSERS WANTE iday 2. m., 61 Main §; —Ap- , room 1dx ply F WANTED TO BUY. 18 LIBERTY BONDS, THRIFT BONDS | WANTED—Lacquerer and gold dyer installment cards, War | on small steel goods and wire Stamps, Thrift Stamps cashed. Na- buckle State experience and sal- | tional Investment Co., 1026 Main e Apply American Jobbing and ¢ Street, Hartford, Room 710, 7th Sth St | floor. Hours 9 a. m.—8 p. m 2-11-3dx 2-13-6dx Saving sxporting Co., No. 901 E. New York City. good Broad St. wages; WANTED-—Men to harvest ice. ply to M. L. Rhodes at White ( MARION’S GARAGE 961 North Stanley Street. Auto repairing of all kinds | VIOLINIST— INSTRUCTION by expert. Residence, 179 Hart St. | Ph()[]e 1311-3 Tel. 1939 Storage“ BRANCH OFFICE AT EXCAVATING AND GRADING —297 A\I:’\I:\’ STREET— Sewer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street, | New Britain, Conn. Telephone 261 ORDERS TAKEN FOR —COAL AND WOOD- = 1 | STUDEBAKER Pleasure Cars M. IRVING JESTER 18 Main St. Buys all kinds of Junk and Second- Hand Furniture. Will pay 23%c for rags. 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 Brirain. J.'E. SEIBERT & SON,, 401 PARK STREF Telephone 1936, Telephone 1161-15, TRY DOHERTY I MARKET VERMONT TURKEYS NATIVE FOWL FRESH SPARERIBS FRESH PORK TENDERLOINS ‘B New Britain (axicab Go. WANTED—Five room house or tene- ment for man and wife. All the modern conveniences wanted. Box 14X, Herald. 2-12-5dx FOR RENT—Front, light housekeep- ing apartment of two rooms. Steam heat. 76 West Main, 1st bell 2-11-3¢x I ror —Two cash registers, benches, show cases and soda foun- tain 159 Broad St 2-11-6dx. MANRDSS A WANTED—Board and room for man and wife, Centrally located. Box 6M, Herald. 2-11-8dx WANTED—Married man with no children wishes a position as fore- man on farm. B. H. Hammond, West End avenue, Trenton, N, J. 2-11-8dx U0 G0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. WANTED—Hausework by the da 189 Hartford Ave. 2-11-6dx FOR SALE. ¢ One of the pleasantesi single homes in the east side; 11 rooms, with all improvements and two extra lots and barn. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Istate and Insurance City Hall DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET WANTED—Parents .o give their ..ys a chance for future success. Start them now at the Connecticut Busi- ness College, 163 Main. -1-tf RNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, 1 Sher man Court. 2-13-1dx "URNISHED ROOMS—Light house- keeping. Separate entrance. Cen- tral. 16 Prospect St. -11-tf e NOTICE. Itvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night, I wish to inform the public that the Storage, barbershop on Park street, No. 331, will be re-opened for business on Wednesday morning, Feb. 12, under | new management. First class, up-to- date work guaranteed under the most sanitary conditions. I solicit your patronage. | HENRY Supplies and Repairing. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION CORBIN PLACE (Opp. R. R. Station) Expert Repairing of ALL MOTOR CAR TROUBLES Phone 353 Free Test of Ford Magnetos PARK GARAGE —REAR 193 MAIN STREET.— We Guarantee All Repairs STORAGE—Phone 3! 3—SERVICE LORENZ—Props.—DEHAN R. WHIT Prop. City Advertisement Sealed bids are requested for the contemplated changes at the garage at Police Headquarters. Plans and specifications can be obtained from erk of the board of Police Com- missioners. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Joseph A. McGrall, Clerk. WHAT YOU ARE Two Family House. 12 Rooms, Chuck Works. LOOKING FOR. 858-360 Church Street, near Skinner H. D. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 272 MAIN ST, ROOM 208. One family house on Co ttage Place—Price is reason- able—Six rooms—In excelle nt condition—See us about selling your property. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. —Day and All Night Service— Weddings a TEL. 1118-5 Specialty. Junk and second hard furniture. 1. Zeldes, 19 Willow St. Tel. 557-14 SMITH BROS. Machine Repair Co. New Britain Garage} CHESTNUT STR. T Around the Corner from Main WELDING, AUTO RE- PAIRING A SPECIALTY STORAGE TEL. 152 High Street. Tel. 1187-2. of TO RENT—Light housekeep- would be no danger this coming summer. It s afe to say that if the 199 acres were harvested and stored away in houses there would be enough ice < to supply this secion of the state. | I e VI ERETNREIE D The ice harvesting is also relieving | the labor situation as it is demanding many men. any shortage ing rooms, $4.00. Airy, single room $2. 422 Main St, CASE GOES TO JURY. New Haven, Feb. 13.—The case of Mrs. Annje F. Monahan, on trial in superior court on a charge of having murdered her third husband, John P by administering polson, went to the jury this afternoon. Have You Any Pictures to Frame? Call 1198 and our frame man with 250 different styles of mouldings for you to select from. You have only one? He will call for that one just as cheerfully as he will a dozen. OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO EST. 69 ARCH STREET AR TR AT TRRD L will call KILLED BY G Bridgeport, Feb. 13.—George Ar- thur, 51, of Stamford, was found dead in his room at 91 Elm street here to- day, asphyxiated by gas from an open | Jet. L 272 Main street 306 Bank Buflaine. HAS YOUR STENOGRAPHER SUDDENLY LEFT? Business men are constantly subjected to the trouble of selecting new stenographer, Out of many applicants it is an annoyance to test and pick out the right one. The New Britain Typewriter Exchange will do all of that for you. We will send you at short notice, just the fkind of office help you are looking for. Telephone or write us stating your needs and we will send you the right person, at no expense to you or the stenographer, New Brilain Typewriter Exchange TEL. 612, a W. MAIN ST. FOR SAILKE 7 Room cottage, large lot, splendid buy home. Let us show you it. Phone 728, L. S. Jones. Home Banking & Realty Co. 193 Main Street R S S S Eo RS N RS B o R (i [ i for a