New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 12

MONDAY, NOVEMBER DAILY HERALD, 1017, : fiave you lost a sum of money? Our records show , f ‘ fi ' that it pays best to advertise oenNyY A WORD this particular loss. Glasses, CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e Whatever you need and . whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let SERVICE FLAGS — Orders taken at the domestic dept. for Service Flags with any number of stars; wool or cotton. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD 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 Entrances to Main Store on Pratt, Trumbull and Church Streets. WOMENS’ HAND BAGS AND STRAP PURSES Exquisite novelties in foreign and domestic makes; also a wonderful assortment of styles for prac- tical usages. Beaded Bags A brilllant display in Egyptian,’ Japanese, picturesque; gorgeous Bags, in the glowing jewel colors; in soft pastel tones, copies of antiques, a century or Oriental designs wonderfully more old, $9.98 to $32.50. of soft Mocha, flexible pin seal and Morocco and the bright finished Auto Leather numerable, some with secret pockets, and many others shell, wood, hand embroidered elaborately; stamped leather or Silk and Velvet Bags The richest of Autumn shades and black, many novel ex- others with silver frames; tremely smart shapes, $4.95 to $22.95. THE LEAT HER BAGS Also Carriage, Shopping and Overnight Bags, $3.95 to $37.50. At 95¢c Strap Books—In black, navy, tan, purple and auto leather. Hand Bags—Full pouch effects metal frames, fitted with purse and mirror. At $1.95 Black Bags—In fine pin seal; fitted. Calored Bags—With flap and do: partition. Strap Books—Pin seal, black and all colors. gray, brown, all with the daintiest of fillings and prettily lined, in styles almost in- $4.95 to $15.95. At §$1.50 Envelope Bags—With long top handle, seven choice colorings; purse and mirror fittings. with covered and grain leather; full pouch style, uble inside frame | ¥ Sik: colors. Strap Books—In polished moleskin, silk or leather lined; or Panther fitted. AT $2.95 Pin Seal Bags—Full pouch styles, lined with fan- two models, fitted with purse and mirror. Pin Seal Books—With extra pockets Plack and VELVET AND MOIRE BAGS—SPECIAL, $4.95 Beaded Velvet and Moire in all colors; fancy tassels, silk lining designs on both sides. able value. Norfolk Suits for Boys $8.08 to $10.98 Grades, for Two Days $7 95 For two days—about mostly in all wool mixtures, and two pairs of knickerbockers. stripes and mixtures; our regular selling price. 100 snappy Norfolk Suits, Tans, brow: medium greys sizes 7 to 18; worth today $1.50 to $3.00 more than nearly all have s and blue and browns; Remark- BOYS’ OVERCOATS For two days. $5, to $18 Grades. $3.98 to $15 Overcoats in fine chinchilla, cheviot—military models for boys in sizes 10; juniors’ sizes 8 to 13; high school boys, mixtures and pebble 21-2 to 12 to 18. Oftering a saving of $1.00 to $3.00 on a coat. FORD TO MAKE NO MORE PLEASURE CARS Detroit Manufacturer to Devote Plant 1o Government Work for Du- ration of War. The news comes over the wire to| the newspapers from Washington more pleasure cars or com- 8l trucks will be built by Henr rd until after the war, he devot- ing his entire plant to the produ tion of war necessities, tractors, am bulances, aircraft engines and shel It is claimed in the report that| Mr. Ford recently offered to discon- tinue the production of pleasure cars and that his offer had been gladly accepted by the government. | The reason of accepting the Ford' plant was the shortage of chrome vanadium steel, which is vitally need- ed for shells and aeroplane engines, and it hag been found that the Ford plant in Detroit uses approximately | 200,000 tons of chrome vanadium | steel a vear. Mr. Ford is receiving the mgheszl praise for his frank facing of this| situation and is the one man who | has shown such a patriotic spirit, as! the giving up his entire industry which is the largest in the world, ! making automobiles. The Ford Cambridge assembling | plant, which is loacted at Cambridge, Mass., and which has a capacity of producing 400 cars a day, has already | been turned over to the government. | This news has come as a thunder- | bolt to the 9,000 Ford dealers through- | out the United States and from the fact that most of them sell Ford cars exclusively, it will be a great business, loss. | In an interview today with Mr.! Elmer, the local agent, he claims that | he has had no news from Detroit, but in talking over the 'phone yester- day with one of the company’s em- ployes, it was stated that “it looks as i it was true.” Mr. Elmer could not get in touch ! with any of the offices and ‘for that feason has nothing only the’ ne\vs-] ghper reports, which seem to veneral. | Mr. Elmer stated that notwith- standing he has just completed muw circult of eleven stores and that it ! will come as a hardship to him in | hig business, he is willing to do his bit. He claims that there is no ques- don but what war comes first and businéss next In these days and that we must all face the situation as it now stands. Mr. Blmer claims that he hls“ about twenty cars in euch one ot his s which will be sold off im- ' medfately. He also states that if| the plan l& carried out as stated | the newspapers, it will tutting down expenses talning stock be | | ana departments, only mnh\ car- for, | ciety { pare for the future, Flhe 1 the sale of Red Cross seals. rying parts to give the Ford owners their usual efficient service. It is understood that there will be a continual delivery of certain Ford | parts, but that the goverAment is more anxious for the sheet steel that the hodies are constructed of and also crome steel, which is used of a car but which is very seldom called for replacement. BUY XMAS SEALS New Britain Tuberculosis Relief So- ciety Wants to Make Bigger Show- ing Than Ever. Red Cross Christmas seals are al- ready on sale by the New Britain ranch of the Tuberculo: Relief so- ale thi ear tho t ever. The country will have respond more generously to this cause from now on in order to pre- states Miss Sarah Carroll, tuberculosis nurse, cause when the soldiers come back from the war many of thein will be suffering from this dreaded disease which they will have contracted in the trenches and from exposure. During Christmas week lar, a booth will be installed at the post office for | maining In the | meantime Mrs. Stanley Goss will have | charge of the mail order sale of seals and A. Buol will have charge of the factory sales. In each factory office some young woman will be delegated to care for the individual sales. The | school children are also going to co- operate and prizes have becn offered to stimulate interest on their part. To every child selling ten seals will be given a Modern Health Crusader's certificate. Those selling 26 seals will be given a Red Cross relief button and sales of 100 stamps will be re- warded with a Modern Health Cru- sader’s helmet pin. To the boy and girl selling the greatest number of seals in any school a price of $2.50 in gold will be given and the highest ! number of sales will bring to the boy and girl a prize of $1 each. POLICE GET SLACKER. George David Taken to Camp Devens by Chief of Police Today. George David, a Persian and one of the draftees who failed to appear |to go to Camp Devens with the last increment of men several weeks ago, was arrested at his home on Broad street yesterday morning by Police- man Dennis Nealon. At the time | David fled from the state but returned Saturday. This morning the slacker was taken to Camp Devens at Ayer, Mass, and turned over to the officer in charge. Henry Pfeiffer spent the week-end his home in this city. He is in the Naval Leserve at Pelham Bay. L and it is the desire of those in | charge to make the ! ning only ‘STREET GAR STRIKE Over 1,600 Trolleymen Stop Trafile In Akron, O., in Their Fight For Ten Moro Cents An Hour. Akron, Ohio, Nov. 12.—More than 1,000 street car men are on strike today on every line in the city, in- cluding the interurban lines to Cleve- land, Ravena, Kent, Cuyahoga Kalls Barberton and Wadsworth. The only cars touching Akron in operation were the Canton-Akron in- terurbans, employes of which are not included in the local division of the union. Canton cars’' crews were run- to the eastern city Ibults and taking no chance of coming into the city. The strike came with dramatie ! suddenness. The public had been rore- | The men are striking for be. | CTease of ten cents an hour. warned by a strike votc of the union Saturday morning but events that fol- lowed gave promise of a settlement. a wage in- The industries of Akron were great- hampered by the strike. ADVERTISED LETTERS The following 1s a list of letters re- unclaimed at the New Brit- ain Post Office, November 12, 1917, Master Cieorge Abbott. Mr. Ansson. C. Button M Chas. Brooks. Mr. Bond, 84 Church St. Mr. Fani Babis. My, Chas, Barber. Mr. Lovenza Buretta. Mr. Thomas Costello, 72 Belmont St. Mr. Toney Chiafalo, 58 Dwight. Mr. Melford E. Carter. Mr. Bert Chamberlain. Mr. R. Callan. Miss Mabel Davis, 57 Bartlett St. Miss Sarah E. Gearhardt, 147 East 1y A, ! Water St. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ton St. Mr. Michael Kongras, 18 Franklin. Mr. Joe Lehouse, Fairview St. Mr. Edward Lake, 39 Rhodes St. Mrs. Carrie Minor. Mrs. P. F. McLoughlin, Mrs. William B. Martin, Main St. Miss Emma Russell, Mr. Myra Sunaston. Mr. Dammger Terauli. Miss Mary Wolypunk, 80 Smith St . F. DELANEY, Postmaste: FOR SALE New and Second Hand Furniture bought and sold; Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. A.D. LIPMAN, 34 Lafayette Street Tel. 1820 M. Goldberg, Chestnut St. Eugene A. Goetz. Murray Howard, Glen St. ‘Wm. P. Johnson. Michael Kohut, 237 Washing- Arch St. 538 North 109 Ann St not snow who lost it. WANTED WANTED—Ten-foot floor show case. State price. Box X16B, Herald of- fice. 11-12-2d WANTED—Store clerk, 18 to 20 years old. References must be good. Good position for the right man. Write Box 22 AB, Herald. 11-12-tf WANTED—Small furnished room. State privileges and price. Address Box 19BB, Herald. 11-12-1dx WANTED—One large or two unfur- nished rooms. Address Room, Her- ald Office. 11-12-1dx LOST. LOST—Black automobile glove Fri- day evening. Finder please return to Herald Office. 11-12-2dx LOST—Interest Department Book New Britain National Bank No, 1980 application is hereby made for new book. Paolo Carruba. 11-7-wl T TO RENT, " TO RENT CATHOLIC—To devote a few hours each day to special outside work. Permanent position. B. B. Box 1077, New York. 11(12-19-26) 3d { WANTED—A young man or woman for time-kaeping and clerical work in office of manufacturing concern. Knowledge of stenography mnot es- sentlal. Address P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 11-9-tf WANTED—Ford with box in rear or light delivery, weckly or monthly payments. State price and smallest payments. Box 82, Plainville. 11-9-3dx WANTED—Freight handlers by N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting street. 10-6-tf — Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—On Dec. 1 or before, a very desirable 1st floor flat of 7 rooms at 57 Harrison street. Tel. 546. 11-12-6d4 TO RENT—Five rooms, borhood, $12 month. 1615 Stanley. nice neigh- Tel. 1219. 11-12-1dx NOTICE. e BIG VALUE Xmas Card package sells readily at good profit. sample agents prices. W. 41st St., N. Y. Ufert, 236 11-12-1dx i A VERY ATTRACTIVE proposition is offered to a few who have good natural singing or speaking voices and can qualify for phonograph records. J. H. Watts, 29 W, 34th St., New York. 11-12-3dx NOTICE—Automobile parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 11-12-14-16 NOTICE: Will deliver and evenings. Sature Tel. 608-2. afternoons Dime brings | | Light express jobs wanted. | 11-12-1wx TO RENT—Four large rooms, Im- provements, 220 Kensington ave- nue. 11-10-6dx TO RENT—Very pleasant front room, steam heat, very central. 280 Arch street. 11-10-2dx | TO RENT—Five room flat, steam- | heated. Apply Curran Dry Goods Co. 11-6-tf TO RENT—Garage at 91 Maple St 10-9-tt HELP WANTED—] ALE. WANTED—A driver and a freight handle Apply The W. M. Higgins Forwarding Co. 11-12-tf ass barber wanted, Main street. Frank Bri- gandi. Good wages. 11-12-2dx NOTICE—Electric wiring, fixtures and repair work. Reasonable prices. Address R. L. Coridan, Jr, 131 Jerome St. 11-10-24 NOTICE—First class table board. Mrs. Chapman, 33 Court street. 11-10- —_— WANTED—A clean cut young man with some experience preferred. The Fuller Storage Battery Co. 105 Arch street. 11-10-3d WANTED—A good chef to work in hotel. Apply 50 Winter street. 11-10-8dx HELFP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Woman to do washing at home, 77 Forest street. 11-12-tf WANTED—Girls Paid while Shirt Co., for learning, 266 Arch St., shirt-making 2nd floor. 11-9-3d WANTED-—Malid. work. 98 Harrison street. 10-23-tf General Small family, house- Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, November 10, A. D., 1917, Estate of Rita Rlordan and Marian Riordan of the town of New Britain, said district, minors, Upon the application of Anna K. Riordan, praying that as guardian of said minors she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey in- terest in certain real estate situated in New London, Conn., as per said ap- plication on file more fully appear it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in inter- est, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. aay and night Commercial | WANTED—Tinsmith. Apply stating age, experience and wages wanted. Herald Box 9AB. 11-9-3d WANTED—Young men over 16 | " wanted for work in stock roora of local factory. Herald, Box 15 B. B. 10-27-t¢ NOTICE! Best Prices Paid for Junk or Mectals: Also Second Hand Furniture. J. HOCHMAN, EAST ST., NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 468-4. FOR SALE. Modern 3-Tencment House of 18 Rooms in Fine Repair With Fxtra Lot and All Improvements. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Rea] Estate and Insurance CITY HALL ———— NOTICE. Wonderful Bargains in Used Cars. Come in and make lls an offer., Honeyman Auto Sale Co., 189 Main Street. Tel. 221-4. Williams Auto Go. Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. AUTO LIVERY HORACE I HART Reliable and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 7-pass. Packard Limousine Rates $2. $2.30 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 596 ARCH STREET Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Fish, Oysters and Clams ORTON'S 71 CHURCH STREET ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. the city know your wants FOR SALE. FOR SALDE. | v FOR SALE—Corn stalks, $10 per ton. Tel. 1219, 1615 Stanley St. 11-12- FOR RENT—A few desirable high grade apartments—four, five an( six rooms; heated. Apply on premy ises, Main, corner Elm street, of phone 1000. 11-10-t 1dx FOR SALE—Haynes touring car. street. Tel. five passenger Dr. Mazeine, 259 Main 1717-3. 11-10-6d FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage iny good condition, also child’s safety crib. 79 Ellis street. 1-12-1d1 FOR SALE—1913 Buick Touring ica; in good running condition. Price $ . The Overland-Manross Co. 139 Arch St. 11-10-24, FOR SALE—Two Hudson super-six Phaetons; wonderful bargains. Come and make an offer. Willlams Auta Co., 287 Elm St. 11-10-7d o USR8 i L SV v i FOR SALE—Apperson four-passen- ger roadster; overhauled and paint- | ed; must be sold at once. Williams ' Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 11-10-7d FOR SALE—One toe-board wagon one gas lamp. Call at 14 Kelsey | street, morning, noon or night. FOR SALE—1915 6-40 Hudson | 11-8-6d1 touring car; bargain for $575. Wil- liams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. RO SALE—Model 490 Chevrolel' s touring, electric lights and starter Bargain at $300. The Overland- FOR SALE—Almost new Ford; 1917| Manross Co., 189 Arch St. 11-10-24 delivery. Willlams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 1-10-7 111070 | pOR SALE—Alrdale puppy. A. E Norton, Berlin, 'Phone 657-14. 11-10-3¢ FOR SALE—Practically new Model 90 Overland touring car. Malke fus an offer. Williams Auto Co., 2871 Elm St. 11-10-7d SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches. | We are prepared to take care of your wants for signs and show cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, 46 Maln street, 6.8-tf FOR SALE—Electric vacuum cleaner. Perfect condition; $20; bargain; or | rent $1 per day, private party. Tel- | ephone 2079. 11-10-2dx | | FOR SALE—Horse shoeing and job- bing business. Nice business at. right price. Inquire 86 Whiting St. Plainville. 11-6-1wx FOR. SALE—Chrysanthemums, ton ferns. Bos- Joseph Roscon, 2 Mill St. 11-10-wix FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SALE—1915 Reo touring car im ¥ fine condition. Price $350.' Th¢ / i Overland-Manross Co., 139 Arch ' St. 11-10-24 FURNISHED ROOMS—Desirable fur- nished rooms, light housekeepinh, 101 Fairview street. 11-12-1d ! TO RENT—Large furnished room. !Fon SALE—One %0 in. -Richmond Modern conveniences. 5056 Arch Cylinder Stove suitable for heat- street. 11-7-tf | jng hall. Four Medium Size Heaf. ing stoves. Two Ranges. Full line of new Stuart Ranges. F. W. Loomis & Co., 160 Arch St. FURNISHED ROOMS—Cozy suite of | three or four rodms, steam heat, electric light, porch, pantry, bath, gas, etc., furnished for light house- keeping. (Adults only) Eureka | . Agency, 84 West Main St. 11-6-tf | FOR SALE—Sound Young Horse, | wood panel closed wagon, harness and covers. Bargain if taken at once. Evenings. Max Abrams, 474 Stanley St., city. 11-7-6dx WANTED ! Salespeople Wanted 11-1-tt FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. All conveniences. Central. 16 Prospect street. 11 Dr. Arthur T. Hoffman (Osteopathic Physician) Spinal Treatment. Room 311. New Britain hnflonnl lat The Curran Dry: Bank Building. Hours: 9-12, 1:30-4. GOOds Co' We Give Royal Geld Trndilg Stamps —Ask for Them § E Suggestions for Week of Nov. 12th to 17th Inclusive. CAMPBELL’S SOUPS .... ...... ACan 12¢ WHAT DO YOU PAY ELSEWHERE? Quaker Toasted Corn Kellogg’s FLAKES .... A Pkg 8¢ KRUMBLES A Pkg 11¢ Evaporated Evaporated PEACHES APRICOTS A 1b. 15¢ A Lb. 24¢ White BEANS alb18c | Kleensweep ... a Can 5c ASPARAGUSTIPS ................... A Can 25¢ B&MFISHFLAKES . ................ A Can 14c 50 Stamps Fres with 1 can A&P Baking Powder 50c 184 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, OONN, 2-6d Domestic SARDINES A Can 9c Free Delivery on 50¢ Worth or Over large lot Cheap. land, 217 Shuttle Meodow ave. Low prioe. We Give Ro al Gold Trading S:amps— Ask for The- e FOR SALE ) 13 Room House,,22 Prospect St,| Cottage of 7 Roows, 54 Lenox Place. all modern, 2 Family House, Barn and 3 Acres Cottage, 6 Rooms, all ments, 110 Chapman St. H. Q'EEHMEPHREY 21‘3) Nk’lam Street.' improve- Do you want a rent? Here is what we have to offer: Corbin avenue, = new house, $48; single house at west end for $50; South Burritt street, $14; McClintock street, 6 rooms with acre of land, near trolley, $13. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street 268 Bank Building. FOR SALE! Cottage of 7 Rooms, Cen- trally Located BY SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. | 242 MAIN STREET.