New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 10

'UNIVERSALIST CHURCH HUNGERFORD COURT Services Sunday Ev'g, Apr. 81h, 7:30 o'Clock SUBJECT: —“Good News About Human Destiny” THE EASTER MESSAGE The supreme question, After Death What? Assur- ance of future life for all. A life of development and joy. Come and hear the assurance. It is worth while?’ .. Dr. Dillingham will preach. TCORBIN GARAGE 123 Chestnut Street, New Britain, Conn. M-‘dflneshum equipment for all kinds of 'machine work. 'ACILITIES UNEXCELLED. ,Ammnonmns ovmuulm CARBON BURNT OUT. \ - SCREW MAC!!INE WORK. "GRINDING OUT CYLINDERS A SPECIAYLTY. NB-D ‘cylinders ground out—oversize pistons and rings complete with wrist pins and bushings STORAGE Afi'l) SUPPLIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. fitted $16.00. W BOYS, GIRLS, YOUNG MEN, . YOUNG WOMEN Mraubors, Typists, Dictaphone Operators The rapid growth of one of the large INSUR- ; ANCE COMPANIES IN HARTFORD makes it nec- mhincreuealldepartments of the clerical staff. This offers splendid opportunities in permanent posi- of regular advancement. Short ing con(litmns.A ]s;alfi;ltels‘} éug " ability and experience. 1321 HARTFORD POST OFFICE. . s, THONEYMAN'S AUTO GO, and 189 MAIN STREET. Dealer for MITCHELL MOTOR CARS, Vim &ad Seldon Trucks. Hv-r Cars for Hire. Storage, Supplies. Telephone, 231-4. ———————— 306 Msain St. Phoue 570 ;. EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE okcu Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed fiu-n-usnmnsx. [ULTIGRAPHS LETTER . oy srans jw- of Typewriting done 1n ‘% and 3 colors with sgnaturea Letter Heads Printed. E HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GE. | Hartord. Cou Oakland, Maxwell tional 3 umber of eight recelved assures close in- :lvldu‘! flwln‘fizm All physicians entitled to_recogal oCcIdlu:bed solely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. Keeley’s Garage Elm and Franklin Streets. Motor Cars Dealer for Overland and Cole Cars. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and |II|amsAum Go. |- Service Station | gepairing a Specialty.. Tel. 1228 287 Elm St | the story of the FEAST OF PASSOVER [ BEGINS AT SUNSET Commemorates Deliverance o Israelites from Egyptian Slavery l Passover, or the Feast of Un- leavened Bread, begins today at sun- set, and continues for seven days. Orthodox Jews celebrate it for eight days, that is, until sunset Saturday, April 14. The feast commemorates chiefly the deliverance of the Children of Israel from their slavery to the Egyptians, and so most of the cere- monial and ritual of passover is in- tended to be reminiscent of the events and. circumstances of that ancient de- liverance. Thus in the temple at Jerukalem, paschal lambs were sacri- ficed to remind the people of the lamb sacrificed by their ancestors at -the command of Moses before they de- parted from Egypt; because the chil- dren of Israel in their haste to leave - the land of bondage did not have time to permit their bread to leaven it is the law to this day, that, dur- ing the entire Feast of Passover, nothing but unleavened bread (maz- zoth) may be eaten. On the seyenth day of the feast the scriptural portion | read in the synagog is the song of triumph sung by the people at the Red sea, because this day is considered to be the anniversary of the dividing -of the Red sea. The characteristic feature of the feast is the ceremonial meal, called the Seder, conducted on the evening of the first day. The ceremony en- deavors to recall the events of the de- liverance of ‘old. Thus bitter herbs are eaten to indicate how bitter were the lives of the slaves in Egypt. A lamb bone is kept on the table to re- call the paschal lamb offered in Egypt and in the temple. A paste- like compound of nuts and fruits called “Haroseth” is eaten; this is considered to be a reminder of the mortar used in building the treasure cities for Pharoah. Four cups of wine are drunk, because four were the expressions of redemption used in the Exodus episode. And as it is obligatory to tell the story of the Exodus every year, the youngest son of the household asks four sets of questions as to the nature of the feast, and the father answers telling deliverance from Egypt. In Palestine Passover also com- memorates the ripening of the barley, the earliest crop, and so marks the close of the winter. Thus the general message of the feast is freedom, the freedom of nature from the thralldom of winter, and the freedom of Israel from bondage. CHURCH HALL FINISHED. IR AT Auditorium Now Ready for St. Johu thé¢ Evangelist Bazar. Reports of gratifying progress were made at the meeting last evening of the committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the bazar to be given for the benefit of the parish of St. John the Evangelist from April 11 to 16 in the church hall at the corner oi East and Newington streets. The committee has completed practically all the details and anticipates a suc- cessful affair. Interest continues un- abated in the popularity contest .in which several societies have entered and there will undoubtedly be strong competition for the American flag, offered as a prize to the organization getting the most votes. ‘Work on the church hall was com- pleted yesterday and the lights were turned on last night for the first time. The haill is to be decorated for the bazar, red, white and blue to be used in carrying out the color scheme. Classified advertisementsin the Herald furnish a maxi- mum of service at a minimum cost—They are penny invest- ments which experience has shown return high dividends. Everybody is not reading the Herald all of the-time but somebody is reading the Herald most of the time— Your advertisement is always _ NOYIoR A PIANO student will give lessons to beginners, 50 cents an hour. Ad- dress Box X4X, Herad. 4-5-tf PIANO TUNING—Orders coming to me by mail, telephone, or left at store of the Dickinson Drug Co., 169 Main street, will receive prompt attention. F. V. Streeter. 4-3-tf 'ASHES REMOVED. Loam for sale. Carmody, 400 High street. Tel. 316. 4-3-d5 IF YOU PAY STORAGE and small balance due on good upright piano it is yours. Write the Gibbs Piano Co., 71-73 Main St, Springfield, Mass. 3-14-tt P — WANTED. WANTED—Wa'shing to take home. 128 Cherry street. Second floor. 4-6-d3x WANTED—German girl would like position to assist with light house- work, No laundry, in small family. Address Maid, Herald Office. 4-6-2dx ‘WANTED—Girls; good wages; pleas- ant work. Stanley Rule and Level Co. 4-4-1w WANTED+—$1,000 to $1,500 to assist in marketing a ready sale electric engine; big profits; full particulars. Address Electric Engine Co., Gen- eral Delivery, City. 4-5-d3x WANTED—Two boys for blue print department. Must be seventeen years or over and have had Gram- mar school education. Address Boys, Herald Office. 4-5-2d WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper, either lady or gentleman. Address Box XL22, Herald. 4-5-2d MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excava- Cinders for sale and delivered. 168 Arch St, Tel. 1204-3. TOUR MIDDLE WEST AS ADVOCATES OF UNIVERSAL SERVICE 4O RENT, TR < TO RENT—Tenement. four rooms, running water, electric ights. Elm Hill. Second house - from trolley station. 4-5-d3x FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 101 Fair- view street, upstairs. 4-5-d3x TO RENT or FOR SALE—On month- ly payments, seven room :bungalow at Barnesdale. C. L. Barnes, 192 Chestnut street. 4-4-5d TO RENT—First class tenement, five rooms, all improvements. 1566 Washington street. 4-4-d4x TO RENT—By April 10, very desir- able. rent, all improvements, in- cluding electricity, .to family of adults. Address Herald, Room, Box 7. 4-5-d4 TO RENT—Tract of flne farmland, near Town Farm will be rented at $10 per acre, larger tracts special rates. Raise your own potatoes and vegetables and reduce cost of living. Apply Carl Lorenzen, Church street. 4-4-3dx — TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, - steam heat, hot water, 728 Stanley street Rent reasonable. 4-2-1wx TO RENT—The store, No. 76 Arch street, lately occupied by the E. W. Thompson Co., in the Paint and Wall Paper business. Apply to C. J. Parker, No. 24 Walnut street. 3-20-tt TO RENT—Offices, all modern im- provements. Apply Moderr Book Shop, 168 Main street. 2-22-tf ‘TO RENT—On Main street, about 2,- 500 square feet of floor space for light manufacturing. Plenty of light. Well ventilated. Inquire 142 Main stfeet. 8-6-tt e ———————— HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED — Experienced, electric, traveling crane operator. Reply- ing state previous experience, age, and wages expected. Box X29X, Herald Office. ' 4-6-3d —_— WANTED—Boy to learn printing trade. Address P. O. Box 33, New Britain, Conn, WANTED—Young man about eight- een years of age for clerical work in local manufacturing office. Ad- dress Box 83, New Britain, Conn. { 4-3-3a ’ WANTED— TWO DRIVERS, AT | ONCE, ARMOUR & CO, COMMER- i CIAL STREET. 3-31-tf | ————— CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. All Advertisements for the classified ' column must be in the Herald olficehyl-zop.m.onthe day of issue. S ———————— FOR SALE. | FOR SALE—Two good all around work horses. The O. K. Meat and Grocery Co., Arch street. 4-4-3d e FOR. SALE—Barred Rock hatching eggs, 6c each. . B, A. Powers, 87 East street, Plainville. 4-5-d3x FOR SALE—Haywood baby carriage, almost new. Cost $25. Will sacri- fice for quick sale at $10 cash. Baby clothing given’ free. Address Box 16 BB, Herald. 4-5-3a FOR . SALE—Household effects ang furniture, plano, everything com- plete to outfit home, can be seen daily or evenings. ' Apply 17 Fred- erick St., Maple Hill. 4-4-44 PRI ——— FOR SALE—Cow manure. 47 Sun- rise averue. 4-4-3dx B0 0 o - 1 S PR NS ot e YO FOR SALE—60 acres of Barnesdale at $15.00 per acre. . 100 acre farm for $2,000. Barnes, 192 Chestnut. ——r—— WWM' land at Also C. L. 4-3-6dx WANTED—Young lady stenographer. Apply between 9 and 10 a. m. at 1-3 Main street. Williams Auto Co. 4-5-3d ‘WANTED—Competent cook. Refer- ences required. Family of three. Good wages. Call evenings. 41 Lexington street. Mrs, L. H. Pease. 4-4-tf WANTED—A waitress. Experience unnecessary. New Britain Dairy lunch, 348 Main street. : 4-3-tf ANTED—Competent cook. Swedish girl preferred. Apply Mrs. Robt. S. Brown, 16 Forest St. . 4-2-tf —— e WAfiTED—M-ld for general house- work, 19 South High St. 4-2-wki — 4-4-43 (WA\ITED——ComDetent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. J. F. Lamb, 29 Park Place. 4-2-tf WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Anply 29 Spring street, 3-29-wix before the public. FOR SALE--Horse, wagon, harness; etc., in! first class condition. Also Ford Touring body and top. Add 4 Box X28X, Herald Office. 4-3-84 FOR SALE—At a bargain: BIMV electric runabout in first ¢l condition, P. O. Box, 187, 1 4-2-4. FOR SALE—Bicycles and tires cost. Carl Schwartz, 107 Glen FOR SALE—One shsre Soverelgo's Trading Co., at $1256.00. Add Sale, Box 1009, City, 4-5-1 BOAT FOR SALE—Brand new boat, 18 .feet 'long.’ Cheap, to g cash buyer, Box 21B, mlui -5 FOR SALB—Horse, 1,000 we Will sell cheap if taken at Johnson's farm, Berlin Street. FOR SALE—Tuxis Island, M Conn. W. H, Cadwell, 213 street, city. 4-4 FOR SALE—J. & C. Fisher upr} plano in good condition. 93 mont street. FOR SALE—Very fine upright thushek piano. Low price quick sale. 118 Wallace .";.Sti s [ & ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we wa exchange—also we do first repairing. Barbour Rug OCo., Lewis street, Hartford, Conn. Charter 3397 9r 870. FOR lnndpofi Ad He: a Table, Box 12, LOST—Automobile robe, black white. Wedneaday morning: if returned to Singer store, 23 Main street. minor surgery and obstetrics,: dispense his own drugs. No store in town. No equipm quired. If mutually permanent arrangement engk made at cnd of year. For p lars, address, stating age and ¢ fications, Doctor, Herald oflm.‘ e 3 FOR ONE 3 FAMILY HOUSE, HART T. ONE 2 FAMILY HOUSE, HART SALE ONE SINGLE HOUSE 10 no() "HAWKINS STREET. AIIEAIAI’J 0 m—— CARS TO RENT AND OPEN 'CARS “WWEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, lfl'C. 430 MAIN STRERTF fdvery Cars for hire, day and .Mgnt Storage, Supplies and Denison Garage *Phonc 2‘!‘. 'RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MARN: STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 DISPLAY DAYS | You are bidder: to look at our enchanting Springtime Models, in Gowns, Suits, Skirts, Coats, Blouses, Sport Apparel, Gloves, Hosiery, Lingerie, Corsets and In- fants’ and Children’s Wear. Also showing a dainty Jine of Neckwear and Handkerchiefs for Easter. THE E. U. THOMPSON & CO. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 'OFFICE 50 ARCH STREET. VEGA BUILDING. TELEPHONE 106-2 Your Orders Respectfully Solicited. WINE CLERKS’ BALL. Everything is in readiness for the annual concert and ball of Local 166, International Bartenders' Union, which will be held in Turner hall Monday evening. (E'xtensive plans have been made by various commit- tees for the event which gives promise of being the crowning event in the history of the organization from a social standpoint. Lynch’s orchestra will* furnish music for the dancing and it is expected that a number of guests from various parts of the state will be present, IN POLICE COURT. Deputy Judge John' H. Kirkham, presiding in police court this morning sentenced John Degutis of Hurlburt street to 10 days in jail and imposed a fine of $5 and casts for drunkenness and breach of peace committed last evening at his home. Officers Howley and Hellberg made the arrest, | MENRY L. ST/MSON ( UPPER) | FREDERIC R.COUBERT Henry L. Stimson, former secretary of war (upper man in pictures) and Frederick R. Coudert, New York law- yer, are touring the middle west to- gether on a two weeks’ speaking trip in favor of universal military training and service. They left New York on April 1. The schedule of the trip in- cluded Detroit and Ann Arbor, Mich,, Chicago, Des Moines, St. Paul, Min- neapolis, Omaha, Topeka, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis and In- dianapolis. HORACE L HART, AUTO LIVERY TEL. 1980. Mr. Property Owner: How About Your leal roof? ‘Why not have it lcoked after be- fore the mext rain storm? See P. ZEHLER, | ROOF SPECIALIST. Tel 1959. General JobDing. — AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. You can save your running expense by having your cylhulem reground or cleaned from carbon. We also do Dic, | Tool,, Experimental and Ms&chine work, overhaul Automobiles, ‘Welding and Brazing. First class workman- ship guaranteed at low cost. THE NEW BRITAIN TOOL CO. 32 Woodland Street, 'Phone 1736 FOR HOUSES and LOTS MAPLE HILL "Phone 2020.. We help you to build. | THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO., 276 Main Street. We clean Everything under the sun | Houseclean- ! ing a specialty New Britain Window Cleaning C* | Dffice 88 West Main Street, | J. Winkle, Mgr. l‘e]o 888. Py T P H. D. HUMPHREY 272 Main Streeti’ FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN. ARE YOU INTERESTED ?—In some of the finest p erties in the city? We have them For Sale. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street 305 Bank Building. CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE Three Cottages with all the latest improvements, One, two-family house, Fairview Street. ' One, four-family house, Fairview Street, Three, three-family houses, Lincoln Street, all the latest improve- moents. If interested in any of the above mentioned pwpemu, oall as our office or telephOne 1409-2. The Hardwatre City Co-operative Ass’n (INC.) F, H. SH[EIAD MANAGER. NO. 131 MAIN STREET. o~ o oy Real Estate CHAS. H. GILLIN General Insurance Automobile Insurance a Specialty. 140 Main Street. 'l‘elephone 974-2 REPRESENTING: Aetna Iife Insurance Company The Aetna Accident and Liability Company. Small farm in Kensington must be sold to close an estate. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO Inc. 242 MAIN STREET.