New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 12

you can get rid f eczema with Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching snséantsy. i It quickly and easily heals the most cases of eczema, rash or | similar tormenting skin or scalp f lmniuu not due to serious internal lers. Sold by all druggists. NEW BR!TAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MARCH RUSSIAN FLEET IS FOR NEW RULERS Warshlps in Baltic and Two Fortresses Abandon Czar London, March 19.—The entire Russian Baltic fleet and the fortresses at Viborg and Sveaborg have joined the revolutionary movement in Rus- sia, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen, which is based on reports received from Haparanda, Sweden. Telegraphing from Petrograd Sun- day, Reuter’s correspondent says: “Between three and four hundred political prisoners have been released from the Butiry prison in Moscow. About 1,700 criminals, many of them most dangerous characters, escaped from the prison, but a majority of them have already been re-arrested. In scarcely any cases was resistance FOR SALE £ $ FAMILY HOUSE, HART £ 2 FAMILY HOUSE, HART ONE SINGLE HOUSE 10 ROOMS, THERE PROPERTIES. D. HUMPHREY '272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOAN. Rent Your Property f or a Nominal Charge—See us About Our Plan. No Results, No Money. CAMP REAL 378 Main Street ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS VIEGA BUILDING. TELEPHONE 106-2 Your Orders Respectfully Solicited. - FOR SALE 'rwo lmm.x nmcx HOUSE—CENTRAL- LOCATED & COSTELLO Inc. MAIN STREET. offered. All ithe undestroyed archives of the political police are being given to Viadimir Bourtseff, the well known revolutionist. “The police of Kiev went over to the new government in a body. In the provincial towns the manifesto an- nouncing the abdication of Emperor Nicholas was read from the stages in the theaters. The audiences rose and cheered and made up collections with . which to buy gifts for the troops. “An incident occurred in Petrograd yesterday which is considered a good augury for the new regime. A pro- cession of filve thousand officers pro- ceeding to the Duma to declare their adherence to the new government met troops who were returning and who halted and enthusiastically. cheered them. ““M. Kerenski is being addressed as ‘Mr. Minister’ by the officlals of the ministry of justice, instead of ‘excel- lency.” “The first Moscow newspaper since the outbreak of the revolution ar- rived in Petrograd yesterday. It was auctioned on a street corner for the benefit of the soldiers’ food supplies and brought 10,000 rubles. Other newspapers sold for hundreds of ru- bles. Minister of Justice Karenski hag received a million rubles for the use of the government from a group of banks. “Prayers for the emperor and his family have been replaced in the church services by prayers for ‘Great Russia and her rulers.’ “M. Kerenskl has rescinded the or- der of banishment against Grand Duke Dmitri and Prince Youssoupoft, the slayers of Gregory Rasputin, the monk who exercised great influence over the imperial family, and the two men are returning to Petrograd.” FREIGHTER NOT IN DANGER. Was in Collision With Unidentified Bark Off Jersey. New York, March 19.—The Dutch steamship Sagua, a freighter on her way here from Cuba, sent a wireless riessage ashore from a point off the New Jersey coast saying she was in no danger of sinking as a result of her collision early today with an un- identified bark. The Sagua reported she was pro- ceeding under her own steam, but asked vessels which had gone to her aid to follow her in case “their help should be needed. After the collision the Sagua’s crew except the captain and four men, took to the boats but later returned. VETERAN CERCUS MAN DEAD, Danvers, Mass., March 19.—Willard G. Stanton, an old time theatrical and circus man, died here yesterday. He ‘was born at Schenectady in 1858 and joined a circus when eight years old. He traveled with numerous circuses and theatrical companies and later managed theaters in Fitchburg and Lynn. SPECIAL NOTICE THE SUMMER All Advertisements for the classified columh must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. NOTICE AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 2565-12. 3-19-6dx BOARD—Park Hotel Dining ana Lunch Room. Table board by week, day, regular meals. Transients ac- commodation. Axel Nilson, Prop. 8-17-2dx IF YOU PAY STORAGE and small balance due on good upright piano it is yours. Write the Gibbs Plano Co., 71-73 Main St Springfield, Mass. 3-14-tf NOTICE—M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and tuto- mobile Sales Room, corner Park and Elm streets. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., Monday and Saturday to 9 p. m. 1-2-tt 0 [RENT. TO RENT—FIve rooms, improve- ments, 220 Kensington Avenue, City. 3-17- 3(1‘; room tenemcnt. third floor, all conveniences, to small family. Inquire, first floor, 19 Hyland street. 3-19-2d Sy v s et S N e R, TO RENT—One four room tenement, second floar, with improvements, 323 Maple street. Inquire 334 South Main' street. 3-16-6d TO RENT—FOHI‘ T0.RENT—Four or five room tene- ment in large country house, large space for garden. Mrs. Willlam La- cells, Berlin. 8$-17-tt e T0 RENT—On Main street, about 2,- 500 square feet of floor space for light manufacturing. Plenty of light. Well ventilated. ; Inquire 142 Main street. 3-6-tt TO RENT—Offices and three and four room apartments, all modern jmprovements. Apply Modern Boot Shop, 168 Main street. 3-5-tf e TO RENT—Five room tenement. Bn- quire 161 South Main, or Long's shoe store. 2-2-t¢ AGENTS WANTED. LOCAL AGENT WANTED—Energetic Catholic; splendid opportunity to build up a business for yourself, with co-operation of large publish- ing house. ,Benziger Bros., 36 Bar- clay street, \New York. -12-19 ISSUE OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL BE EFFECTIVE MAY 20th COPY FOR THIS ISSUE WILL GO TO PRESS MARCH ‘ 26th 0 WING to shortage of the paper supply it is necessary for us to combine the April and July issues into one SUMMER ISSUE, and directory copy must close on March 26th because the change in dates presents certain difficulties in manufacture. If you contemplate the installation of tele- phonic service for the SUMMER" SEASON or desire any change in your present listing, please communicate with us at once. THE SOUTHERN NEW mGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY CASH IN ADVANCE. All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ‘WANTED. SALES PEOPLE WANTED SALES PEOPLE WARTED Carran DryGoods Co. | S5 —— WANTED—Refined American couple -would ' like furnished' rooms, or apartment, for light’ housekeeping. Best references can be given. Ad- dress Box XL 19, Herald. 3-19-6a WANTED—in or near New Britain, unfurnished tenement, apartment or cottage, suitable for family of three. Address Box L35, Herald. . 3-19-d2x - e WANTED—A competent accountant and bookkeeper. Either man . or woman will be considered. Apply to P. O. Box 186, fully stating past experience. 3-18-6d WANTED—By middle aged man, sit- uation as night watchman or driv- er of single delivery team. Ardress Box XL3, Herald. 3-19-4x WANTED—Furnished room, breakfast if possible, section of city. P, N, Case, New, Britain Club, 3-17-43x WANTED—By family of three, five room tenement, centrally located, modern improvements. J. A. John- son, 284 Asylum -St., Hartford. 3-19-a3x with in western WANTED—Washing to do at home, and go out working Saturdays. 224 | South Main street. Mrs. Lambrick. 3-17-3dx WANTED—Single man to work on farm by the month, no milking. Thos. C. Phillips, Kensington, Conn. Tel. 929-3. 3-17-2dx WANTED—The public to know that | the Sonora is the sweetest toned phonograph in the world. Par- ticular people demand Sonoras. Come and hear it at our store. Prices $45.00 to $1,000.00. A P. Marsh, 46 Main street. 3-17-7d -_—_——— - ‘WANTED—Second hand bicycle. A, H. T., 185 Griswold St, 3-16-d5x WANTTD—By carpenter, new or re- pair work of any description. Tel. ‘1959. 3-14-6dx WANTED—OId false teeth wanted. Don’t matter if broken. I pay one to ten dollars per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3-9-16dx WANTED Furnished house or apart- ment with modern improve- {ments. B. P. F., Box 63, {FOR HOUSES and LOTS MAPLE HILL "Phone 2020.. We help you to build, THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO., 276 Main Street, EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a speci: Over twenty years ex- perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work, THE WELDON, Room 8, Asylum Street, Hartford —————— FOR SALE Two tenement, 11 room house, 847 East street, with corner lot and room for extra building. Owner ‘moved west and it is your chance. H. N. LOCKWOO0D, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 9 Keeley’s Garage | Elm and Franklin Streets. Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies, Repairing a Specialty., ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co,, BRANCH STUDIO 103 West Main St., New Britain, Conn, Tel. 1228 Denison Garage 430 MAIN STRESP Tdvery Cars for hire, day and -ugns Storage, Supplies and Repaliring. "Phone 234. HORACE I. HART, HEDP WANTED—MALE. WANTED 3 men to fill vacancy in our Auto- mobile repairing and driving Course. Nomomwfllbommnwem te_properly. CENTRAL AUTG DRIVING SCHOOL 8 w WANTED—Man to light fires. Ad- dress Box X7X, Herald Office. 3-17-tf Rl B L e A R ‘WANTED—Engineer and fireman, so- ber and reliable, one who under- stands his business. Address, Box 6XX, Herald. 3-16-tf ‘WANTED—Errand boy in local man- ufacturing office. Good opportunity for advancement. Address Box 83, New PEritain, Conn. 3-16-3d WANTED—Carpenter work and re- pairing of any kind. Tel. 48-5 Plain- ville. 3-16-6dx e ——————————r—— WANTED By a manufacturing company.—a careful and thorough bookkeeper, must be a young man of good prin- ciples, a good penman and a clear thinker, one who has shown results preferred. Reply in own writing giv- ing experience, refercnce and salary expected. Confidential. P. O. Box 499, Bristol, Conn. FURNISHED ROOMS. ——— — FURNISHED ROOM—All conveni- ence, 42 Prospect street. 3-19-d42 T0 RENT—Furnished room, modern conveniences. 505 Arch street. l B8-14-tf TWO connecting rooms, separate en- trances, all conveniences for light housekeeping. 16 Prospect St., 3-17-d2 e s | USED CARS FOR SALE BALCH'S GARAGE, 203 Elm Street, corner Seymour "Phone 530 | 7 passenger Packard, electric lights | and starter .. .$1,200 ; 7 passenger 6 Hudson, cl and starter 7 6 Chalmers, electric lights and starter 4 5 passenger Master 6 Chalmers, eclectric lights and starter ,.. 400 5 passenger Cadillac, clectric lights and starter 450 5 passenger Reo, clectric lights 200 le cyl. Pullman Roadster, clettrl(- lights and starter Ohalmers, Roadster, eclectric llghu and starter 400 Regal Runabout ... 223 ; Maxwell Runabout 200 Detainable Touring . . 173 Overland Coupe, staru'r and clmtl‘lc 425 200 600 225 350 200 Cash or Packard Truck . Knox 5-ton Truck . Rockwell 1%-ton . Cars mechlnl(‘a y peflect. terms. WANTED ! Furnished Room, with or without board. Answer by letter stating price and accom- modations, Aberthaw Const. Co., Box 63, City. : Instrument _Makers WANTED Men who have had experi- ence calibrating speedometers preferred. Good wages and steady employment for good men. Apply by mail. PHELAN & CO., 886 Main St., Bridgeport, Ct INDIANA WORM DR!IVE A YEAR TO PAY . $1,385.00 $2,100.00 | . $2.750.00 . $3.600.00 GOLD CARRIAGE CO,, 314 PARK STREET °* ‘Phone 473-4—1433-2. A PINKUS Eyesight fipedalll‘ and Manufacturing Optician, Office, 306 Main St. Phoste 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE EE Broken Lenses m | 1 | FOR day of issue. FOR saLa, SALE—Large cooking range, water front, gas range. 14 Camp street, 3-19-3d. FOR SALE—Chalmers 1917, reason= able price if taken at once. Other second hand cars. ¥. E. Purinton (Garage) 168 Arch street. 3-19-d6 FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, alsc building lots on or near trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy torms. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 8-17-6dx FOR SALE—No. 1 horse hay, $24, de- livered. Eggs for hatching, Wyan- dotts and Reds, 100 setting $6 per 100. Telephone 466-4. 3-17-6dx FOR SALE OR TO RENT—S5 Sher- man Court, single house, seven rooms, all improvements, April 16, Telephone 11-3. 3-13-a3 FOR SALE—Strictly fresh eggs from ° the farm, deliver twice a week and postal or Tel. 853-2, Pine Tree Poultry Farm, Forestville, Conn. 8-19-6ax « FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Bar- red rock and white rock. Rose comb, R. I. Reds, White Leghorn. $1.00 per setting.. Also week old chicks, 15c each. Martin A. Dahl- son, 51 Wells street. 8-19-d3x I'OR SALE—R. I. Red hatching eggs, * Breeding cockerels and Cyphers in- cubator, F. D. Clark, Berlin, Tel. 666-12. 3-17-19-21-3d FOR SALE—Ford Cars, 1915 touring | excellent condition, good as new, 1914 touring in good condition. ‘Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 3-16-6a AL FOR SALE—J. & C. Fisher upright piano ‘in good condition. 93 Tre- mont street. FOR SALE—Western horse, five years old. Inquire 74 Seymour street, * 3-17-wix FOR SALE—Franklin 1916 touring, in splendid condition. Just paints ed. Bargain for immediate , sala. ¢ Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 3-14-64 e , FOR SALE—Buick 1916 roadster, Cord rear tires. Splendid condl- tion. - Bargain for immediate sale. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 3-14-6a ' FOR SALE—The following cars that must be moved before April 1st: Hudson Super-six, 1916; 4 oyl Oakland, 1916; 6 cyl. Studebaker; Chevrolet, 4-90, touring; 1916 6 cyl. Oakland; 1913, - 6-54 Hudson; Cheveolet, 4-90, Roadster. Wil- liums Auto Co., 287 Elm street, 3-14-6d 1 FOR SALE—Near New Britain. I have heen authorized to sell this farm, 35 acres, house and barn, 1,000 peach treces to bear great crop this year, 100 apple trees, 76 pear trees, 90 plumn trees, 16 cherry trees, 760 grape vines. Never failing ' brook runs through this property. This is one of the best farm prop- ositions in Connecticut. Near to trolley, railroad, schools, churches and fine market. See A. P. Marsh, deputy sheriff, 46 Main street, New Britain. 3-18-tf FOR SALE—In Berlin. About 2 acres of land, 9 room house, barp, ''%- large hen houses, berries and fruit. . Land all tillable. Better see me at once about this place, as I have been ordered to sell. A. P. Ma.rnh,\ 1 Daputy Sheriff, 46 Main St, New Britain. 3-18-4 FOR SALE—High grade uprlgit piano. Rare bargain. A. P. Marsh Deputy Sheriff, 46 Main St, New Britain. 3-13-t¢ FOR SALE—Very desirable 7 roogn. house located near trolley on high ground, Maple Hill, lot 100x12 abundance of fruit and good hen- house. Price $4,400.-This is a real bargain. 'Phone evenings 1335-5 for _ particulars. C. C. Prentice. 3-13-6d FOR SALE—Nine room cottase ar Myrtle Beach. Inquire Tel. 107. ¢ -t ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we Inw‘ we exchange—also we do first cl repuiring. Barbour Rug Co. 483 Lowls street, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Charter 23 7 _or 8§70, * ! FOR SALE—Second haud pool tar! Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-! HELP WANTED—FRMALE — et WANTED—Young lady for clericals and store work. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp., 72 West Main SL WANTED—Thoroughly competent,-., experienced stenographer. Post Office, Box 4, City. WANTED—Competent maid for &em eral housework. Mrs. H. W. Booth, 30 High street. 3-12: AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, You can save your running by having your cylinders reground cleaned from carbon. We also do Dl Teol, Experimental and ol work, overhaul Automobiles, Weldigg and Brazing. First class wo ship guaranteed at low cost. THE NEW BRITAIN TOOL oodland Street, "Phone &Y 3-17:¢ax | § b i