New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1917, Page 10

ALIST CHURCH HUNGERFORD COURT. Saunders Will Preach Topic: PLUTIONS THAT CAN BE KEPT” sic. Everyone Invited Day Car] qus For Heat In ‘Your Garage 4 Twport. Neem sniiraly satisfactory. loss than one ten of Pee coal {or the win- fia.l-:twuu.-nu-n-lm-nu than 67, It has required no stfention ad hes maintatned an o heatall the L. ¥. LEONARD, Asburn, ' One-Car System Complete Only $65 coal-burning, hot-water heater, with positive auto- fid temperature regulator, and handsome wall radiator. Pipes ‘connections cut to fit. Any handy man can install in a few hours. ; for your car this winter> Why walk or ride in ‘strect car? miss the co: of going to the theater in w own car? You do not need to give up winter driving if you ] a WASCO in your garage. Investigate OW more details of this most efficient Heating l.&bmup.th:ufiooh:l: Symm. “I.bM’m TAKE YOUR pventory .. Blanks Save Time and Trouble " 90c.per 100 $1.80--250 ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 Church Street FOR SALE House on: Florence Street Large Lot DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 'Three Family 14-Room House on Hart Street, 500. Only $1,000 cash is necessary to take advan- OPEN MONDAY AND SMIURPAY EVENINGS, G AN ENDEAVOR TO SIMPLIFY PLANES o Investigation May Lead to Reduction of Some Parts of Machinery in Airships. ‘Washington, Dec. 29.—Amazing figures as to the number of parts and amount of material entering into con- struction of an airplane have been assembled by army aviation officials in an effort to simplify construction as a. means of hastening production. ‘While the present program cannot be delayed for the result of this investi- gation it appears likely that a way will be found later to reduce the number | of parts and kinds of materiul now needed. Exclusive of the engine there are hundreds of parts in the structure of | an airplane and even when built up | sections of the frame are regarded as single parts, there remain nearly 200 | separate pieces to be assembled into a completed machine. That is ex- clusive of screws, nails and similar items. ‘These are the things necessary to build a machine without its engine: | Nails, 4,326; screws, 3,377; steel stampings, 921; forgings, 798 turn- buckles, 276; veneer, 37 square feet; wire, 3,262 ft.; varnish, 11 gallons; aluminum, 65 pounds; rubber, 34 feet; | linen, 201 square feet; 'spruce, 244 feet; pine, 108 feet; ash, 31 feet; | hickory, 112 feet. | THREE BRITISH SHIPS AND CREWS LOST Torpedo Destroyers Destroyed by Mines op Torpedo Off the Dutch Coast. London, Dec. 29.—Three British torpedo destroyers were sunk through being struck by torpedoes or hitting a mine off the Dutch coast on the night of Dec. 22 with the loss of 13 officers and 180 men, the admiralty announced today. The text of the statement reads: “Three of our destroyers were mined or torpedoed during foggy weather off the Dutch. coast on the night of the 22nd of December. A tota] of 13 officers and 180 men were lost.” FOUR-MINUTE MEN. Will Be Mobilized Again for Thrife Campaign. Hartford, Dec. 29.—Members of the | Connecticut army of Four-minute | Men, 150 in number, are about to play | an important part in the war thrift | campaign in this state, which is now under way, and by means of which it is expected to raise $26,000,000 in Connecticut before January 1, 1919. 1 Howell Cheney director of the na- tional war savings committee for Connecticut, and Rev. Morris E. Al- ling of Rocky Hill, state chairman of the Four-minute Men, are making final arrangements for . the appear- ance of these speakers in eyery theater in Connecticut. The Four-minute Men will begin their ,campaign next week, and will { continue until Saturday, January 9. Mr. Cheney predicts that the benefi- cial results which followed their speaking in the Liberty Loan e¢am- | paigns and other patriotic activities will be repeated. State | | NEW SYSTEM. & Londcn, Dec. 29.—Under 2 new system of paying railway employes. based on the cost of living, the Council 6T People’s Commissaries, ac- cording to despatches from Feiro- grad, has divided Russia into ten districts and the railway men snto fourteen classes. The payment of wages will be fixed in proportien to the lLiving cost in each district.’ Paysl- cal l~borers will have an eight-hour day while brain workers will ha\'s a six-hour day. I POST CARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM STREET, CORNER HAYNES ST. HARTFORD. iChurch street. . Have youlost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. = Glasses, 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 ' not xnow who lest it. TO RENT, " TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Auto space. Chapman St. lnqulrc 280 12-29-1d—1-4-2dx TO RENT—A 5-room tenement with all improvements, Inquire 193 Cherry St. 28-20x Two front housckeeping rooms with bath connecting. Hot water and heat. 101 Fairview St., first floor. 12-27-3dx TO RENT—First class tenement, all improvements, 155 Washington St. 12-26-4dx TO- RENT—New tenement on Park street, five rooms; all modern im- provements. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. 12-29-2d TO RENT—Garage. Terms reason- able. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. 12-29-2d TO RENT—Fiv apartment, steam heated, hot water supply. All modern conveniences. Main St., corner Elm. Tel. 1000. 12-18-tf TO RENT—Five-room tenement, first floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. 12-16-tf WANTED. WANTED—Chauffeur wishes position Wwith private family. Presently em- ployed. A-1 references. Address Box 31BB, Herald. 12-28-1d-x WANTED—A young' man or woman for time-keeping and clerical work in office of manufacturing concern. Knowledge of stenography not es- sential. Add.ess P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 11 WANTED—Freight handlers by N. N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting street. 10-6-tf WANTED—Electric wWiring fixtus repair work; reasonable prices. L. Coridan, Jr., 131 Jerome St., 1628-4. 12-28 LOST. LOST—Package containing six seven finished pajamas, East Main Street, last evening. Return to Red Cross rooms, Court St. 12-28-14 LOST—Pass Book, on Commercial | Trust No. 2490. Application is hereby made for a new book. Clif- ford G. Fields, ‘street, Christmas morning. Finder return to 64 Roberts St. 1 FOUN FOUND—AnR automobile robe.. Own- er can have by paying for this ad. Sullivan’s Taxi, Depot. 12-28-1dx FOUND-—Glasses with chain and pin. Owner can have same by paying for advertising and calling at Gaffney's grocery store, Washington street. HELF WANTED—FEMALE. ‘WANTED—Girl for light housework, 65 Harrison St.,, Tel. 2021. 12-27-24 WANTED—Young woman who has had High school education for clerjcai work in factory office of local concern. Address Box X2X, Herald Office. 12-27-3d4 WANTED—An elderly lady to help with work and who would appreci- ate a good home. Address Box 28CB, Herald. 12-22-6d FURNISHED ROOMS FURNIS‘I—IEfi) THREE-ROOM FLAT— With, bathroom; good location; price reasonable. 484 Church St. 12-28-tf FURNISHED ROOM—AIll improve- ments. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. 12-29-24 Pre- Inventory Sale Now Attracts Attention! Prices Cut Way Down. LARGE FRONT ROOM-—Furnished: with or without kitchen, corner Arch and Walnut. 12-29-1dx STEAM HEATED single room, elec- Aric lights. gertord, Court. Mrs. Mglzart, 23 Hun- 12-28-2dx st L AR IR B FURNISHED ROOM for light house- keeping. ~ All conveniences, Tel. 92-4, evenings. 12-27-3d FURNISHED ROOM—AIll conven- iences, heat and electric light. Call 505 Arch ‘street. 12-5-tf NOTICE. SPECIAL NOTICE—Will rent Elec- tric Vacuum Cleaner, $1.00 per day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone 12-27-2dx 2079. 5 . Do.youwlnthellorBentyour Property? We do it for other; We offer some particularly high class rents | . people—Why not yours? from $35 up. " CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Stréet 55 or 12-26-3t | LOST—Rosary beads on South Main | HETF WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Neat appearing man to work with manager on high grade article. Selling experience unneces- sary. Expenses advanced. 51 Prospect St., evenings or Sunday. 12-29—1-1-8-5x WANTED—Fifty men to harvest ice at White Oak. Apply to M. L. Rhodes. 12-28-2dx whenever you need it Herald classified columns give you a surprisin‘ nmonnt C. A. BENCE GARAGE Dealer in BUICK Automobiles. Automobiles for Hire. Reasonable s'ollce. Two family 11 room house with all improvements and 93 feet frontage 'WANTED—Two young men between | besides extra building space on side i i i 18 and 20 years of age in shipping room. Address X. Y. Z., Herald Office. ; 12-28-34 ‘WANTED—Good bright office boy in| Autos To Rent- Address Box 12-28-tf local factory office. 28XX, Herald Office. oL WANTED—Man between 31 and 35 years of age for assistant shipper by local concern. Address X4X, Herald Office. 12-28-d3:l WANTED—Young man for outside position; no canvassing. I will pay a fair salary to start and advance you according to your worth. This is a steady position with a good opportunity for advancement to the right party. Apply, with refer- ence, 349 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn. 12-27-3d me:. Terms easy, ' H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall, Closed Cars. Expert Repairin . Batteries | Recharged. Acetylene Weld- ing. COHEN MOTOR CO., ARCH ST. 8° CHESTNUT ST. 86 * CASH IN ADVANCE. MINTMUM CHARGE 10s °f Service and results—Let ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. the city know your WIlnt X Denison Gara 430 MAIN STREBT. Livery Cars for hire, day ang Auto Repaitir Prompt and Efficient Ser Ex Mechameo pgtealen in THE AUTO SALB 168 ARCH STREET. Multigraph Letters Fac-simfle of Typewriting dode in 1, 2 and 38 colors with signatures. ‘ Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. ) (INC.) 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. WANTED—Boys 16 years of age or over in main office of local concern. Address Box X15B, Herald Office. 12-27-3d WANTED—Young man for clerical work in factory office of local con- cern. Address Box 26AA, Herald Office, 12-27.34 FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—Several young cows, new milchs and springers.K R. J. Marks, Kensington, Ct. Tel. 675-3. 12-29- 3dx : FOR SALE—500 bushels of hmd- picked Baldwin apples, $1.50 per bushel. Owen Horan, 163 State St., Meriden, Conn. 12:28-64' FOR SALE—Kitchen range and/win- dow shades. Call Thursday or Fri- day evenings at 248 Maple St., H. C. Jackson. 12-27-2dx FOR SALE—Hudson super-six phae- ton in splendid condition. Williams Auto Co 87 Elm St. 12-27-34 DR SALE—1915, 640 Hudson tour- ing car. Just out of the paint shop and in splendid condition with new tires. Williams Auto Co., 287 Blm St. 12-27-3d FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—Best Farm in Newington; near New Brit- ain; 162 acres. For terms and par- ticulars apply to Kirkham & Coop- er. 12-28-tf FOR SALE—Dairy, milk routes, &c. Best in New Britain, with modern equipment, pasteurizing outfit, &c., valuable good will and routes, with or without lease of farm, stock and ., buildings. Apply to &irkham & Cooper, 12-26-tf FOR SALE—19156 Ford Touring car in good condition. Williams Auto Co., 287 ‘Elm St. 12-22-6d FOR SALE—1916 Maxwell with win- ter top. Must be disposed of at once. Price $375. Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. TS “THE THING l ooy D “The thing in DRY CLEAN- ING is OURS—for our dry cleaning is done by the most ad- vanced of sclentific methods. The methods we follow leave no detrimental effects on thé arti- cles and the results are most satisfactory. . Suits, gowns, overcoats, skirts, shirtwaists, etc., etc., no matter how delicate or expensive can be sent here. Moderate prices. Union Laundry Corp,, §: 266 ARCH ST. R P | 808 Bank Bullding, NOTICE. The very best prices paid for Junk or Second Hand Fur niture by J. HOCHMAN, Tel. 468 4 Williams Auio Co. Office and Service Station, 287 Elm St. DEALER IN REO, O] AND REPUBLIO —FOR SALE— Sevq;n-noom Onmnse ‘all modern. 94 Hamilton St $5,0 Two-Family and Store, all impro vements, l“w% H. D. HUMPHKEY. 272 Main:§ FIRE INSURANCE THE HOME OF THE ' CHRISTMAS CLUB_ Join Our Clu Tonight Open 7 to 9P. M.