New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 10

cabia. he Indo- Furopean 1 yranches ar groups, THh \sia, the Arvas or Hindus of ja, he Persians and the ATmefans, “the| rurtner appropriation of $417,000 for ast two being often termed Iranlans from the great plateaus of Iran where ihey had their origin: in Europe, the| ireeks, Latins, Celts, Teutons or Ger-| fuans, and Slavs | “Common usage treats these groubs| las Taces, sa properly we speak of the| Celtic race or the Clavic race or ot he races of Europe. Because of the intimate relations of the Greek: latins and the cognate arnes ot heir languages, the two are denoted 1s of the Greco-Latin race. German nd Teuton are interchangeable, ing synonymaus terms “Ihe great majority of the peoples swho have invaded Europe and whose escendants are now settled there be- hong to the Indo-European family fin addition, about 30,000,000 persons, pbr one-fifteenth of the inhabitan or Jeurope, are Finno-Ugrians and Turks, embers of the Ural-Al branch bf the Mongolian family. All the est, except the Jews, Maltese and Saracens (Syro-Arab) and possihly except the Basques, are Indo- [European stock “Ural-Altaian comprehends lound between the Altai ountair Finno-Ugrian i bf a western group of Ur he term is derived from Ugra, the region on both Urals. “The variou into Europe, t the immigrants, and relocations, may be [gcographic causes of wh tain system, the river (bad a determinati hone and dominar tinent is the Al “In the Alps of the Rhone the outspurs Moyse, Elbe, ube, These rivers or determined the vles, the march boundaries Was a natural ward rradway from Asia “A line the Pruth men, and the Baltic gources of via gives Jiistord and extent. rorth of the mous plain, tersheds of North sea. “When the Christian era tha plain was covered by forests ex- cept the marshlands in the east. That plein, as well as Scandinavia, peopled mlmost wholly by Teutons, was some- times called Germania. FEast of that line was another still more enormous plain, Sarmatia, the home of the Blavs, a race almost unknown. The Alps, northern Italy, a part of Spain, France and the British islands were inhabited by Celts. The centers of the Greco-Latins were Greece and Ttaly. ‘“Thus, at the time of Christ the Alps are the signpost of Furape, roughly pointing out where the races are to be found: north of the Alps, the Teutons; south of the Alps, the Greco-Latins; in the Alps and to the west, the Celts; far east of the Alps, litle influence in it, the Sl and Jittle influenced by Furope and of little Inflyence in itt, the Slavs and the Finno-Ugrians n of peoples 1d Ural specific 1-Altaians. Fian and sides of the of migration wanderings of their constaat directly traced to *h the moun- and plains The back- of the cor routes o later heads and i1 fountain and Po, the Loire, Seinc, Vistula and Dan- have each limited nderiags of peo- armies, and the The Danube inevi wost to are the Rhine W of states. wnd of pas Able A1 peopl mouth of the Nie through to the aadin real frontier ; line aad Alpine system, an enor- broken oaly by the w: its rivers, extends to the from the to mouth of thence prolonged and Gulf of the Torne F ) approximation of that draw.a the of began all ‘Telephone 1555 Bintel mafihingtnn 69-71-73 Lafayette St. Cor. Washington NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROOMS $1 AND UP American-European Only First-Class Patronage Solicited and Accepted Try Our 50 CENT LUNCH In Main Dining Room Served from 12 to 1:30 SPECIAL TODAY LOBSTER Lo vavonaise 7pe FR. FRIED POTATOES Served in Japanese Tea Room and | | mond said. be- | Yo In{the from >ard that has been s Hammond inventions, recommended & continued experiments. Mr. Hammond testified that a com- { plete system of radio-dynamic con- trol could handle whatever type of explosive the government might see fit to build, on the surface or sub- merged. “As an actual matter of record, what we have done is this,”” Mr. Ham- “We have taken an aero- who was detailed to my labora- and given to him about three or four hours’ actual training in steering this boat by wireless from shore, and then this same pilot has gone up in a seaplane to an altitude of 9,000 feet and has taken up the control of this high-speed boat running on the sur- face of the water, which demon- strated the principles involved Kasy to Hit a Battleshin, “We found that within a few d: while he was controlling the airpl with his left hand and with his hand ing the control key, was from a height of 9,000 and tance of or seven in a plane to exercise ab- solute control over this high speed boat, so as to it in and out of Gloucester Harbor through all the \ipping, around the buoys and aim- ing at a rapidly moving target, which T had in the form of a high-speed motor boat, with such prec could practically strike it eight times out of ten. “This W moving at over twenty so a battleship would obviously be casy to strike. Outside of exercis the control of the steering functions, he controlled the engines so as to make the boat accelerate or slow down. “One of the trips which we were taking under aeroplane control start- ed al Gloucester and went down off the coast of Marblehead, a distance of ten miles, and return, showing that ould have traveled ad infinitum if the gasoline supply had lasted. Many of our control trips lasted for and th were often conducted rough water exposed to the large seas which arc found in this part of the Atlantic.” A because naut tory ne ht he fe pres able a horizontal take r forty s only x miles an hour, a v in v was on the boat of maritime laws, ry. sl for € Mr. Hammond it would be possible, by airplanes, to sow a field of mines in the course of a fleet of warships by carrying such a boat across their h. This h, been done during the experiments. tor- pedo, invisible to the enemy, fter being fired from a vessel submerged ten or fifteen feet, itself controlled by the plane, can be directed at will by the flier, operated, but it was unnec t Defense. 1 t | miles | hours | | [ the ( the faracters— hy bachelor, issel, his uun- looklng for Mrs. Van Der R. C. Clap ¥, Margaret Tra- A. H. Knapp- time, present. orchestra and\ Stearns in PiCome 11. itkin in Cohen's Hard Luck. Bewin and Ward as the Dixie En- ainers. Selection- Universal poorwill's Call, C. A. Goldea Sta M. Stars of the Summer maus; Just Being Happy, son, Conductor, John A companist, A. H. Knapp. Costumes, by Luck; shoes, by Bor- rowing; music, by Main Strength. SIMONS PROTESTS TO RELIEF BOARD Is Satisfied, But Would Like Tajo Glee orchest club- . [he ‘White: Bartholomew; Night: 150, Lind Jacob- Says He Other Assessments Equalized; Other Complaints. The board of relief, was vesterday. Isadore Simons last evenin the hoard that he was satisfied with his assessment and did not want a re duction. He wanted fairer ments and wanted many lowly as- sessed to be in ed. He cited sev- eral corporations as examples. said that of Landers, Frary & should increased. He in on appeared Clar. o for for give it He $150,000, whereas only $27,400, his check for New Britain at $300,000, at $106,000. ney George LelWitt was at the meeting and spoke as a member of New Britain Taxpayers' associa- tion. He w; very much in favor having equal assessments. Michael P. Leghorn asked for a re- duction of $4,000 on his assessment of $15,000 on Main street propert Jo- seph Subotkiewicz asked for a reduc tion of $1,000 on an assessment of §8,000. Frank Nair asked for a re- sold ed > the factory is S agreed to buy Coal sessed Atto compan and it is < e | duction of $5,000 on an assessment of $30,000 on Main street property SIXTEEN DELEGATES TO “Y" CONFERENCE | Local Association to Send Represen- tatives to Winsted for Ses- sions of Feb. 21 The delegates ence in inclusive called by Monday local Y to the Winsted, M. G Olde February and a meeting cretary E. L. Woods evening when the delegs will talk over plans for the ence. At this time g leade other necessary officers will be chosen. Louis 1. Breumm uperintendent of the Methodist Sunday school will leader of the local delegation and E. L. Woods will A send 16 confer to will 1 has for tes The * from the flier travel through the a secol For t is described fleet 15,000 a 1 impul water defense such equipment most perfect. A out could be attacked 10,000 feet out. have to fly 5.000 less and control cos as fet submarine The airman would feet from shore or the torpedoes fired from the subma- rine to the vessels to be destroyed Mr. Hammond proposes to put gas engines inside the torpedoes to con- trol them, and these engines will send the torpedo along at thirty-eight miles an hour, as fast as any de- strover. Telling about another periment, he says “We went th shipping at Fortress Monroe speed of twenty-three or twenty miles an hour. We were through all that shipping by this air- plane, which was 6,000 feet in the air and at times two miles away, and at other times five miles away. It showed that the man in the airplanc | had as definite and secure con- trol quartermas on board would have.” e vessel controlled was a 500 horse-power craft, capable of twenty- five or twenty-six miles an hour. ex- 01 the congested at a. four, as LAKE PLACID SKATING TOURNAMENT TO OPEN York, Feb. 15.—The stern ice skating championshi at Lake Placid, N and under the aus Lake Placid Skating as was announced here to- card will consist of five vards, 440 yard half New ssociation will be held February 21 pices of the sociation, it day. The events, at ) controlled | | at 4.700 feet : | f P ward | w { and [ branch of | gates. best , one mile and three miles. accompany the 16 boys as advisor, Those who chosen the have Sunday ool com- mittee and the junior department of the Y. M. C. A. are Wales Henry, Harold F. Latham, Alfred J. Wilson Conrad Hoaglund, Curtis Christ, A Dexter Walcott, Wilfred Walcott, Fd- McKnight, Arvid Larson, Bd- rd Barks, Hilding ¥ on, How- rd Hanford, and William Gooby. The conference is held annually, cach the New Brita association sends dele- Every sub-division of the partment of the Y. M. C. A. Connecticut Sunday school allowed to send two dele- gates, and through this scheme, New Britain is given 16 represenatives. The conference held in this city in 1916 already been by year the junior nd the ociation w FAMOUS JEWISH SING R. Cantor Chagy of Heard H Tomor New Britain people to a concert tomorrow evenir Cantor Chagy of the Crawford gogue of Boston will sing in the synagogue at BIm and stree Cantor Chagy is one of the known cantors in the country, having appeared in concert work in all the large cities. He is visiting rela- tives in this city and thu Saruic have been secured for tomorrow night. He will sing fo the benefit of the Palestine Restoration Fund, While tho program has not been prepared in time for press, Cantor Chagy will sing several opera selec- (lons, religious music and Jewish folk sOngse. Boston Wil Night. will be o ow when Syno local Chestnut Local | Whip- | Tho | Anony- | and told the members of | ss- | He | " | mentioned | the fact that the National Spring Bed | $1,000 | Lumber and | of | been | confer- | and | n Be | "URDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 191 lassified Columns are genks —the penny ads hundreds in the city - week night and the lances are that several read- sition. out of the hundreds wiil interested in your propo- CASH m ADVANCE ONE CENT A WQRD YifllNllVi’UM CHARGE 1 EACH INSERTIQN. - et ———————— e Have you lost a sum of’ money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at 2e Herald. Your money wil surcly remair in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. LOST. TO R FOR SALE. LOST—Brown mink muff Wednesday. Return to 232 Warlock St, top floor. Reward. 2-15-1dx set with one dia- on Fairview, s, Return and receive LOST—Ring in box; mond, one ruby; Dwight or Stanley to 226 Fairview street reward. Phone 114 str LOST—Large sum Left New Brit of money in on the 1:20 trolley lost on trolley or between Stato St., and ¥ Hartford Finder please return to Herald and 1 reward. 2-10 vive 6dx. | NOTICE COLD 1919 gallon. If kero-! ASY IN new FORDS b WEATHER carburetors. Use cheapest with 34 gasoline Increased power. motor. Very slow miles per h or sene. on high. any Attach ts. t 751 it vourself. Big Money ba itee. 30| al. Air-Friction Carbureto Madison, Dayton, O L 1dx: profits to | g ¥You CARPENTER or specify Upson Pr when buying wall board. Bri Lumber & Coal or paint- Board The New o Pt 15-17-19 ress ain (o] NOTICE—Electric rent dollar per 2079. cleaners Telephone 3-eod tf. cuum day. 1 HELP WANTED—¥VEMALE. WA NTIED— nights | Farnham, to Mrs. St Housekeeper eferred. 31 Lincoln o home Girl for 2019. house- 2-14-1f genernl arn $80 from the ducts of 16 flowering plants, you caa grow in your swer today, if interested cal, West Haven, Conr pro- which An- ni- vard WANTED—Girl work also washings for someonc home. Tel gene to take 2019 house- family | 2-14-tf WANTED-—Girls to learn the Burroughs Calculating Connecticut Busin Main to M opera chine. 63 14-1f | WANTED-—Intelligent young women to New Britain Hospi and one-half year ticulars apply to nurses at hospital. ambitious ning in | s. Two - par- it of 2-10-tf. and ke 1l ela courses. superinte t WANTED TO BUY. LIBERTY BONT installment Stamps, tional Street. floor. THRIFT BONDS cards, War Savin Thrift Stamps cashed. Investment Co., 1026 Hartford, Room 710, Hours 9 a. m.—S8 p. m Main Tth -6dx WANTED, WANTED—To coon furs. buy Box serond-hand ), Yerald. 2-15-1dx man with opening in New Address Mr. Bldg., Lax | e ANTED—C; for new Britain. kle, Chicago. W apable business Perm 1206 $1, i WANTED. rooms, ences, House of with all modern in west end of cit seven to nine | conveni- must have | WANTED. garage on property; $75 to $100 rent per dress Box 23H, Her willing to pay nth Ad- 1d Office 2-14-3 WANTE nd wife, mily. wrd and preferably Centrally room with lo for man private e room house ment for man and wife modern conveniences v . Herald or All ted tene the Box )—Tausewor rtford Ave. 2-11-6dx | 'BERSON BROS BRANCH OFFIC —207 MAIN MRLL (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN —COAL FOoR AND WOOD— L. Q. Zetterman | CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION | IXCAVATING AND GRADING cwer and Water Connections treated | Residence—152 Vanca Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 26 I Wili Buy all kinds of ' Junk and second hand | furniture. 1. Zeldes, 19| | Wil.ow St. Tel. 557-14! NT—Tenement, rooms, gas. Tel, 924, B Ker 1 near P. Dun gton, large church, school, TO RENT rooms for tral, A suite lizht 19 Court of . furnished heusekeeping. street, Tel. 2007 TO R Main il W NT oomis, steam 30,00 18 Tooms, Apply Main 15-6d reated, street, § me 6 516.00. Wemt P L. Liry 8] iew street wteh Co., 29 TO st tenement, ROOMS- M Two unfurnished sle St. Mrs. Cummin WANTED—Experienced with selling experic nection with Box 768, city off desire ice man con- \ddre e nce, good consern —Good man. Apply at Hartford avenue automobile City vice and Stanley repair station, street WANTED—1 first-cluss tool design and 1 detail fool draughtsmar once. Steady employment with I local factory. Address Box Herald. 2 GRADE SPECIALTY —We manufacture an sory to Ford cars which intere every dealer upoa five minutes’ demonstration; sells readily, competition. lesmen same as side line earn moath; entire time men Motor Products Co., 446 setts Ave., Indianapolis, HIGH MED acce: handling $200 per rn $400. 5 M Ind. 2-15-1dx Al lice 1armacist, WANTE Address F D— ed pharmacist. | Herald Offic n- f - Two Two tenement house, tenement house, were f house, ment, water new Tow P FOR SALE 100 to 200 March and Berlin rms, price, e Dunhain 128 pounds April Tel. 00d SOW, each per FOR SALE- ley line. gain for man, 24 ix room house All improvement quick buyer. 5 Whiting street, Plinville, -10-6dx 2 o g > FOR for 5 street. 406 furnitura 118 Willow evenings. SALE—Household rooms complete. Afternoons or FOR SAl 104 B House and lot street Apply at 2-14-10dx wer VURNISHED ROOMS, TRNISHE ]) house- ‘Keeping tral. 16 qu:wm ROOMS ght entrance. St. FOR SALE. One of the pleasantes. single homes the east side; 11 room improvements and two extra lots barn. in and H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall no | = o ELECTRIC SERV STATION CORBIN PLACE (Opp. R. R. Station) Fxpert Repairing of MOTOR CAR TROUBLES Phone 353 Free Test of Ford Magnetos ALL | WANT book vines, weekly W D—Adults, to orde for roses: full D experience ern New York N. Y 10} age tr to 70, shrubs, | re time; unneces- Nu or ries, 15-1dx ood wages; | 12-6d Tel. MARKET TURK FOWL H SPARERIBS PORK TENDERLOINS FRESH RUDOLPH F. EHRLER VIOLINIST— INSTRUCTION Residence, 179 Hart Phone 1311-3 STUDEBAKER PARK GARAGE —REAR We wtee All Repairs STORAGE—Phone 387-3—SERVICE LORENZ—Props,—DEHAN MANROSS AUTG 0. OVIRLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Buonciisd 139 Arch St. 1 MAIN STRE Gu WHAT YOU ARE Two Family House. 12 Rooms H. D. HU REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, arrow pound. on trol- Bar- neide- Tel. 2-10-6dx Cen- | 2-11-tf with all | FOR SALE. IFOR SAL 14 Li 1917 In strect touring 2-14 Ford nec top floor Ho outfit quc evenir FOR SALE room 1sehold furnity must be sold also ant noons niture avenue FOR SALE benche tain 10w ca Broad 1 soda fou 2-11-6 130 and implements; itain; near 159 )R SALE—Two acres: stock, 4 miles f troliey farms, tools and rom ct Box 24, 1-14-1f Beckiey, L FOR SALE corner Oak DE Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night, all sizes, Call 208, North Sts., City 1-23-t¢ NISON GARAGE 420 ) and Storage, Supplie J. HOCHMAN Bu all kinds of Junk and Second- llfllld Furniture. Will pay 23{c for rags. and Repalring. Telephone 1161-15. SMITH BROS. Machine Repair Co. General Machine repair work 152 High Street. Tel. 1187-2. W. H. METCALF P W. All kinds of Sheet Metal RRepairing, Stove Res Prices Right. T |MARION’S GARAGE 961 North Stanley Street. Auto repairing of all kinds by expert. Tel. 1939 LOOKING FOR. 8-360 Church Street, MPHREY 272 MAIN ST., (Formerly with Loomis & Co.) Furnace, Gutters, Leade | pairs, Roofing, | 120 Walls ete. Storage near Skinner ROOM 208. Here’s a fine three family house on Roberts street— Lot is over 200 feet—A post-war garden right in your back yard—Better look into this proposition—Price right. CAMP REAL 272 Malu street Pleasure Cars IRVING JESTER 18 Main St. M. New Britain (axicab Go. —Day and All Night Scrvice— Weddings a Specis TEL. 1118-5 Aity. New Britain (;arage CHESTNUT STRERT Around the Corner from Main WELDING, AUTO RE- PAIRING A SPECIALTY STORAGIS T—Light housckeep- ing rooms, $1.00. A room $2.25. Have You Any Pictures to Frame? Call 1198 and our frame man will call with 250 diffecrent styles of mouldings for you to sclect 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 STRE ESTATE CO. - 205 Bank Builaths. HAS YOUR STENOGRAPHER SUCDENLY LEFT? Business men are constantly a new stenographer. Out of man < subjected to the trouble of selecting applicants it is an annoyance to test and pick out the right one. The New Britain Typewriter Exchange W I will do all of that for the fcind of stating your expense to You. We office help you arc needs and we will you or the stenographer. vill 0oki send you g for. at short notice, just Telephone or write us send you the right person, at no 1 New Erilain Typewriter Exchange TEL. 612, Places in Every Sect HARRISON STR PARKMOREF TR )I APLE STR 2 I'\—‘ + R Family Phone 72! Room Cottage. 72 W. MAIN ST. ion of the City A Fine Home. mily House with Garage. oom Cottage. A Real Bargain. House. To be sold to settle an . JONE ome Banking & Realty Co.’ 193 Mai n Street FARM FOR SALE--Two family house and 13 acres of land,suitable for chicken farm —B Schultz & Costelio, Inc Yoo 242 MAIN ST.