New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY MORE THAN 500,000 1. 5. TROOPS ABROAD Secrefary Baker Says His Esti- mate to Congress Is Exceeded | Washington, May 9.—More half a million American been sent to France. Secretary Baker | late yesterday afternoon authorized the statement that his forecast to con- | in January that 500,000 troops | would be dispatched to France early | in the present year now had been s passed. Mr. Baker statement: ‘In January I told the senate com- | mittee that there was strong likeli- hood that early in the pr 500,000 American troops dispatched to France. I cannot either now or perhans later discuss t ber of Amecrican troops in - France, but I am glad to be able to say that ihe forecast I made in January has surpassed.” result of a personal investiga- machine gun production dur- last few days, the secretary mnnounced that there was no present shortage of light or heavy types of these weapons either in France or in \America, and no shortage was in prospect. Mr. Baker said there had been no question brought up as to the supplies of light type Browning guns, which were coming forward in quantities. JHe would not say whether shipment ‘of these guns to France had been started. As to the heavy Brownings the said: “Early manufacturers’ cstimates as to the production of the heavy type mperhaps were more optimistic than was justified. The estimate of the | ordnance department in January has been met and is being met. Some of these heavy guns have been pro- duced and there is every indication of ¥orthcoming production in increasing and substantial numbers.” Refuses to Discuss { The secretary chose hi the troops in France with utmost care. He would not ampli the | ‘statement in any way and specifically | msked that the press refrain from speculation as to what precise figures his guarded remarks covered or as to what possibilities of early further in- crease in the force on the other side there might be. There have heen announcements, however, that the government is bending every energy to rushing men across to back up tho allied lines in France, and officers directly in charge of the transporta- tion have expressed satisfacti the progress being made. There no doubt that the present force American troops abroad represents anly a gmal] part of the total strength will be available for employ- by General Foch before the fighting ends. are indications, too, that department has adhered policy of equipping fully hefore his departure every man sent across. That is the first considera- tion in checking off supplies of cloth- Ing and arms, Mr. Baker's than oldiers have B dictated the following Number. words about repeated official that ment summe There he r ly to i recent study of the whole ordnance program was found- ed on his ¢ to see just what the situation was in this slowest element of the war preparations. His conclusion as to machine guns follow on the heels of pessimistic statements by members of congress in this regard. In the discussion of the production of Browning machine guns, contracts for other types, both here and abroad, apparently have not been considered. These contracts preceded the placing or orders for the Brownings, and that supply was designed to meet the emergency until the new gun was available in quanti- tes. Artillery Question Not Pressing, The present practice of brigading American units with French and Brit- Ish divisions, it is pointed out, makes the artillery queston less pressing, as an mmediate independent supply. The allied divisions to which the Amer- | lcans are assigned already have the artillery necess: nd the fact thay American infantry is added to them ! does not mean a proportionate in- rease in guns. It is main power that Is beig supplied hy the new arrange- ment, and additional gun power will he necessary only where independent ‘American divisions or army corps arc formed. | Gooa | roliment ! will bring victor, | $1.00 The statement regarding the move- ment to France is the first official ut- terance indicating even indirectly the number of men sent abroad. The first force to go was never described pxcept as a division, although as a | matter of fact it was constituted into | two division soon after its arrival on the ether side. The fact that more than 500,000 have gone this year also shows the accelerated rate at which the men have been moving forward sinee the winter passed and eased the shipping and embarkation situation. The effect of Mr. Baker's announce- | ment in Germany and Austria, if it is | allowed to reach those countries, will be watched with interest. There is little doubt hat the German general staff has known that some hundreds of thousands of men have been sent across by the United States, but the size of the force has been carefully kept from the rank and file of the (ferman army, as well as from the sivilian population. When he appeared before the senate | military committee on January ! Secretary Baker said: “Instead of having 50,000 or 100, 500 men in France in 1917, we have | many more than that in France, and | instead of having a half million men | whom we could ship to France if we | could find 2 way to do it in 1918, we | will have more than one half million men in ¥rance early in 1918, and if the transportation faci s are avail- ' able to ug, and the propect is not un- | promising, we will have one and one | h1alf miliion men who in 1918 can be »ped to Krance’. The force of more than half a million now in nce has been safel) convoyed there by the American navy without the loss of a single convo, or even of a single life, so convoyed. The only transport carrying troops from this country so far lost was the Tuscania, a British vessel, which was not under-American naval convoy. To date 1,227,000 Americans have been called to the colors under the selective service act. Provost Mar shal General Crowder today gave this figure as the approximate strength of { the national army. | NEW BRITAIN GIVES 269 TO SHIPYARDS Showing Made By This City in Furnishing Volunteers to leet Building. Hartford, May The passing of the 5,000 mark in the Connecticut en- of skilled workers for the United States Shipyard Voluntee was announced today by Leo A. Kor- per, state director of the Public Ser- vice Resery Officials at _national headquarters of the Reserve have given h praise to Connecticut's re- sponse to the urgent appeal for men to build the Emergency Fleet that as it transports sol- and munitions overse: Shipyard volunteers have enrolled through the War Bureaus and town committees of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. Those communi- ties reporting an enrollment of 100 or more volunteers are: Bridgeport, ; 144; Hartford (war bu- (state director’s Manchester, 101 den, : ew Britain, 2 ven, London, bury, 488; Stamford, 124. total enrollment is 5,028. die: food 111; Water- The state’s NEW SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY. On Monday of next week the Elihu Burritt school will open for the first time with about 900 pupils in attend- ance who have heretofore heen at- tending the Burritt, the Elm street and the Bartlett schools. The school will accommodate about 1,000 pupils. Tomorrow afternoon the school com- mittee will make an official inspection of the new building, J. HOCHMAN BEST PRICE FOR JUNK, RUBBER: RAGS, BOT- TLES, OR SECOND HAND FURNI- " "TEL. 468-4. FOR SALE MAPLE HILL Large 8 room house, all modern improvemnts. Two acres of land with 200 fruit trees. Inquire of Dr. A. B. Johnson, National Bank Bldg., or at Maple Hill. At The Curran Dry Goods Co. Tomotrow, Frida size Antiphlogistine I £ 25¢ Calocide Koot Remedy...... 19¢ 25¢ Mentholatum for cuts, burns,. ... 5 17c 84c 35¢ ete. $1.00 Resinol for the skin 50¢ Bottle Pond’s Extract 75¢c Evanst Pastilles for Throat e . 50c Mellen’s Iocd for Ba 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk $1.00 Himrod’s Asthma Powders 15¢ Peterman’s Bug Destr 25¢ Peterman’s Bug Destroyer. . . 10¢ Roach 25¢ Peterman’s Roach Small size Glyco-Thymoline 25¢ Lavoris Antiseptic Healer. . . 50¢ Lavoris Antiseptic Healer. .. 25¢ Chamberlain’s Cough Remed 21¢ 42¢ 11c 69¢ 10¢ 19¢ 8¢ 15¢ yer. . Peterman’s Food. ... Food. ... 28¢ 19¢ 75¢ Nestles Food for Babies see 50c¢ Kerr's Emulsion Linonine. .. EXPLODING SHELL | e tile Into Mortar at Texas Camp Fort Worth, American gunners seven injured more near Benbrook, a few Fort Worth, when a exploded yesterday zun crew, made up of members of the headquarters company of the 3 141st Infantry was wiped out entirely, and a second crew from headquarters company of the 142d Infantry suffered heavy casualties. Six died within a short time. An attempt on the part of a gunner to force the shell, which apparently did not fit, down a trench mortar, is ! believed to have been responsible for the accident. Sergeant Norman Bow, a Canadian, who is now an assis !instructor, said that he saw a s | attempting to force the shell and that he attempted to warn the gunner. The explosion came too quickly, how- ever, Bow being slightly wounded by a fragment of the shell. The list of dead follows: McDavid, Alan J.: First lieutenant, Headquarters Co., 142d Inft., Overton, Texas. Halphen, Louis A.; Sergeant, Head- quarters Co., 141st Inft, Austin, Texas. Jones, Wharton; Corporal, Head- quarters Co., 141st Inft, San Marcos, Texa Appleng, 141st Inft., Elena, Texas. Langley, Lacy R.; Private, Head- Co., 141st Inft, Waedler, were or less seriously miles west of three-inch shell afternoon. One William P.; Corporal, Sanders, Morgan C.; private, Head- quarters Co., 142d Inft, Abiline, Tex: Simmons, 142d Infi Henrietta, Texas. ‘Webber, John; Private, Headquar- ters Co., 141st Inft., Memphis Texas. The wounded, except Sergeant Bow, were all from Texas. General E. St. John Greble, com- manding officer at Camp Bowie, was standing less than ten yards from the ne of the explosion with his two aides, Captain Houghton and Lieuten- ant Russell. They were uninjured. Lieut. Col. Metcalfe, division surgeon, and an en ed man, also stood near- by. The enlisted man was instantly killed, but metcalf was unhurt. The 141st and 142d Infantry regi- ments were at the trench system near Benbrook, and their firing practice was Dbeing watched from a distance by a large crowd of civilians. New morta were being used for the first time, and the sound of heavy firing at the camp had been plainly heard in Fort Worth since early morning. The two gun crews made up of men from the headquarters companies of the two regiments, which were located on a hill overlooking the trench sys- tem. The entire breach of the mor- tar was blown out, and fragments flew in every direction. ——————————eeereeet Tuclid; Private, Co. K, KILLS 8 SOLDIERS Gunner Attempts to Force Projec- | The Classified Columns are your agenis—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e CNE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. Have you lost a sum o money? Glasses, Pins ang Rings are found in surprisi quantities and turned in the Herald. Youir money will surely remain in the finder’ hands if he does nct knoy who lost it. ) TO BENY. TO RENT Store for commer- cial use Bldg. Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TENEMENT TO R flat. Inquire at street. —Five room Commercial 5-9-2dx 114 TO RENT—Tenement five rooms. modern improvements, street. All 124 Dwight 5-9-3dx TO RENT-—Single to lady. Private. Rooml, 61 STORE TO RENT at 542 Arch street. Inquire 139 Hart street, Tel. 1061-2. 5-9-9dx unfurnished room TO RENT—Rooms for light house keeping with all convenience. Also single room. 29 South High street. 5-8-2dx TO RENT—Tenement American family. inson, Kensington. to a small Mrs. Chas. Dick- 5-8-5d TO RENT—Modern five room fu nished apartment. Inquire 659 Stanley street or telephone 1034. 5-8-6dx TO REN' e room flat. floor. All improvements. Curran Dry Goods Co. Inquire 6-7-tf TO RENT—4 room tenement with im- provements to family of adults. ply 36 Connerton street. GARAGE TO RENT—On Judd ave. Call at L. Deming. 821 East St. 5-3-6dx Garage at 90 Garden Inquire Luke Meehan. 5 TO RE street. 5-2-tf room Inquire 4-30tf TO RENT—Three tenement. 470 Arch nd four Improvements. street. " HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Janitor for main office of local concern. Steady work and good opportunity for right party. Box 17D, Herald. 5-9-3d LOST. High school ring, in- Finder call 816-12, b-9-2dx LOST—A 1917 itials M. C. H. receive reward. I.0ST—In National Bank building or on the street, bunch of keys, small chain attached. Finder please re- turn to Herald Office. 5-7-2 LOST—Between Dwight Street and R. [ TR. station brown travelling bag containing cash book and cost book and samples. Reward. Return to Herald -9-9d —_ WANTED—Young man for clerical work in main office of local con- cern. Excellent opportunity for bright ambitious young man. Box 22D, Herald. 5-9-3d WANTED—Man not subject to draft as night watchman by local con- cern. Good opportunity and steady cmployment for right man. Box 20D, Herald. 5-9-3d WANTED—Reliable and trustworthy man about 40 years of age as fire- man in local manufacturing plant. Address P. O. Box 46, City. 9-3dx | in Herald Frontage 67 WANTED. "OR SA Dods lowest price, Bros. ete. ain to New Want return Herald. York Ci loads, Low Box WAN and 12D, hest A cash ce, at Herald. once stenographer Co. ed. refer Office. WANTED:- for main school stating Competent office of Mf, perience, Herald n WANTE steno, sition grapher. by Referenc WANTED-—Trucking from New Brit- High | Apply | SALE-—Three- Studebaker, all new will demonstrate e day mornings; Cook, 306 Chestnt n, Conn. YR modern two minutes 8 Park SALF FOR $5.00. Delivered Call Spe; ! 1 R — FOR SAl houses, runs. 0 —Two small chick a good 260 Chestnut St., Tel. LE, FOR SALE. sassenger tir venings buy. street, and sy or 1t SALE—Seven-room improvements, hot from Arch mor If cord of kindling wood, cut stove length, for while it 1. carriages, en coops 4 952-5 1917 2 FOR ALE—$150 cash, 1913 S balker, stripped dogyyn = Tor about, in good running order. § er leaving town. ¥Fred Pi Avon St,, Hartford. FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, Leghorn and Barred Rocks, per setting. 2. M. Staples, 97 sett street. Tel. 1128-4, - FOR with room 633 south ALE-—Two-tenement barn, one single house, All improvements, No,| Arch St. Ing dr end FOR A 'he premises, Grove Hill. Good house Barn supitahle fdr lot 82 1-2 feet wide, 1 and 272 feet dc Inguire G hen and -6dx = Tenement of tion. 6 roon Address Box good loc ' Herald. | WANTED—Bookkeeper grapher. and Address Box 695, City. WANTED—Boys and girls over 16 years old for factory work. Clean, light work and good pay. Bristol Mfg. Co., Plainville. 3-8-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NTED—Housekeeper. One in fam- ily. Good home. Address House- keeper, Herald. 5-9-3dx GIRL for dishes and sweeping, Mrs. Chapman, 33 Court street. -2dx D—Maid for general hou Good wages. Apply Stanley street, corner Park. 651 5-9-3d WANTED—Extra saleswomen for Sat- urday afternoon and evening, with or without experience. Apply at once. The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store. 5-9-1d WANTED—Girl with little experience on typewriter for clerical position. Apply to Union Laundry, 266 Arch St. 5-9-2d WANTED—Warking housekeeper in fam of two adults. Call in the evening. Miss J. H. Hamlin, 242 Chestnut street. 5-8-3dx WANTED—A maid for general house- work. 41 Lexington street. 5-8-tf WANTED—A middle aged woman in a family of 2 adults. Inquire at 82 Wallace street or room 102 National Bank Building, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 5-8-3dx WANTED—Experienced corner stay- er. Apply New Britain Paper Box Co., 22 Walnut St. 5-8-tf Young Lady Bookkeeper and Stenog- rapher, experienced, desires pos tion in office of some local con- cern. Address Box B31, Herald. 5-8-3dx table. WANTED—Girl to wait Asia Restaurant, 73 on Church. 5-9-3dx WANTED Union moving picture operator not subject to draft. Must be temper- ate, steady, reliable, competent man. One of Hartford's finest theaters offers a permanent posi- tion with pleasant hours and good pay to one who can qualify. Address THEATER MANAGER, P. 0. Box 1231, HARTFORD, CONN. MANROSS AUTO CO. Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hirc, day and nigat. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. FOR SALE Suburban lome with city water, clectric lights, hardwood finish, all in best repair; two lots, each 50x150. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall 0T TARY €. NOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, Tel, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m,, 2 tod4and 7 to 8 p. m. 2 7 TION OF CLAIMS. a Court of Probate holden at ¢ Britain, within and for the Dis- of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, Sth day of May, A. D., 1918. sent, Bernard I'. Gaffney, Esq. judge. i On motion of Ma said New Britain, as Administratrix on the 5 nthony Paulauckas late of New Dritain, within sald dis- trict deceased. This Court doth raonths be allowed and limited for the creditors of to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that pub- e notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published i Britain and having a said district, and by thercof on the pub- lic sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, MORTIMER v Paulauckas, of decree that six culation in posting a copy H. CAMP, C1 CASH I'OR OLD FALSE TEETH. Doesn’t matter if broken. I pay $2 to $5 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by re- turn mail and will hold goods 10 da for sender's approval of my price. Malil to L. Mazer, 2007 S. 6th street, WANTED—Clerks. Apply Adams Ex- press Co. 50 Main street. 5-8-5dx 5 WANTED—Tailor for pressing and cleaning. Apply B. Nelson, 58 West Main St. 5-8-2dx WANTED—Frcight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting St. 4-6-tt —_—— OTICE. NOTICE—Plowing large tracts of land. sonable. George H. Stanley strcet. Phone harrowing Prices re- Dyson, 616 1492-14. )-6dx and WANTED-—Young lady for mailing clerk in main office of local fac- tory. Apply stating age, references, etc. Box X20B, Herald Office. 5-7-tf WANTED—Experienced second girl. Apply 50 Cedar street. 5-7-t¢ WANTED—Young lady for office work. Permanent position. One with some knowledge of bookkeep- ing and typewriting preferred. Hours 8 to 5. Give experience and salary desired. Box 7 A X., Herald. 5-7-3d ‘WANTED-—Competent maid for cool and downstairs work. Apply M E. T. Gross, 49 Grove Hill. 5-6-5d NOTICE—Tin roofs painted and re- paired. W. R. Fenn, Plumbing, 139 Hart St., Tel. 1061-2. 5-9-9x NOTICE—Mlle. E. A. Blanchette, 393 Bast Main street, announces that she has resumed dressmaking. Tel 2234- -8-3dx street, S ALICE STARR, 86 Elm 'Phone 611-4. 5-6-8-9-10-11x MIS piano teacher. OTICE—Do not destroy or sell your old carpets. We turn them into beautiful velvety rugs and art squares. Write J. A, Dubin, Plainville, Ct. 5-8-6dx to AUTOMOBILE Reasonable Rate: ard Covert. Tel. Parties Taken Out. Allen Car. Rich- 56-12, 5-6-6dx NOTICE—Roam and board. Call at 136 So. Main. 5-3-6d NOTICE rent 2079. Slectric Vacuum Cleaners, $1.00 per day. Telephone NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone WANTED—Young ages of 16 to telephone learning. Southern ladies between 23 years to learn operating. Paid whils Apply Chief operator, New England Telephone. b5-6-tf WANTED—Dressmaking by the day. Anna Hayes, 345 Arch street. 5-6-1¢ WANTED—Girl, general housewor Good cook and neat. Apply 98 Har- rison. 5-4-tf WANTED—Gir] to operate telephon and to do miscellancous office work. Address Herald Box 38XX. WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 19 South High street. 5-2-tf — e T FURNISHED ROOMS. JRNISHED ROOMS — Desirable room suitable for two people; conveniences, 180 Maple Ring upper bell. TO RENT—Exceptionally fine newly furnished room. All modern irm- provements. Near center. Phone 1473-12 5-9-3d 1628-4 3-6-tf Shop C. H. KEELEY Automobile Repairing A Specialty NATIONAL CARRIAGE CO., Seymour St., New Britain, Conn. SHE DROOMS for rent. Maple street, 5 TO RFE In private family, fur- nished room, breakfast if desired western section. Address Box X33X Herald. 5-8-2dx 83 da 2 1 FOR SALE. barn; 7 good land. New Britain. Farm, good house and acres grapes and 15 acres Inquire 208 North 4-13-26dx W. Andrews Main street. St. | FOR SALE—1915 Overland fo car. Recently overhauled, cans der. preferred, Two Furnished Front Rooms, Ameri- 551 Main, R. 5-9 Sny- running condition. Price Berlin Garage Co. Tel. 671-23 5= -3dx good running cond cash. See Sperry at FOR SALE~—Franklin touring ition for Clayton. 5-9 ca FOR SALE—Tomato Plants, Pepper Plants 20c dge Surprenant, 42 Whiting St. 5 r in b $200 -6dx FOR SALE—25 dozen tomato plant Geranium plants, 10c a dozen. each, 2 for 2 J. Rosea, Mil FOR SALE—Cottage with lot 8% six rooms and bath, large Toom, fire place, beamed cei built in seats and book®ases,] 1 FOR SALE—Several nut posts, 663-4. hundred chest- seven foot long. ‘Woodbine Farm. 5.7 improvements. Fruit trees, school and trolley. Price righ taken before May 15. Ownef ing town. Good location. H 1125. Tel. 3dx FOR mahogany with rolls, and tuning, hand instrument, player piano, finish. bench, $395. b A. B. Clinton Co., Hartford’s One Pri SALE—Player piano, Price comp! scarf, ut a br: fully Terms of payment if you wis 231 Asylum ce House. 5- 88 note, delivery Not a second FOR SALE—A Steinway upright’ so little used that it is almo good as new. Cost $700. 8f cash offer $345. Sedgwick & 139 Asylum street, Hartford. lete, FOR SALE—Seven passenger land touring car fully equippg first class condition. Must be| St., 8-tf Owner drafted; $12 er FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring car. 5 to quick Thomas Fay, 185 Glen at once as owner is drafted leaves soon. Very reasoq TLouis Grosko, R. R. Station. b i service. 5-| FOR SALE, at a bargain, a %e]l ROOMING HOUSE rooms, ture, will FOR ‘With long lease consisting of all newly decorated; rooms are all tenanted, the tenants own their own furni- ture and care for their rooms. wish to remove 8 rooms of furni- sell the rest for $700. This place is paying $175 a month clear, inquire 422 Main street. A 5-8 SALE— a few racing body, in good conditig you want some real run, be this car. A. P. Marsh, D Sheriff, 46 Main street. 48 hese of 1917 LITTLE SIX OVERLAND ing car, run 5,000 miles; tires one extra; bargain for cash. 1484-4. i -3dx | FOR SALE—Victrola and o} BARGAIN—ROoll-top Bronson street. cheap if taken at once. desk. Will Call 6-7-3d Price complete, $30. Your terms. The A. B. Clinton (o Asylum St., Hartford's Ong House. 9 sell at 8 elegant condition. cash. Cohen Motor Co. FOR SALE—Oakland, 4 Roadster in Bargain 6-9-3d FOR SALE—Fischer Upright f Price $125. Your own terms A. B. Clinton Co., 231 Asylu Hartford’s One Price House. for FOR SALE— fine condition. car to maintain. 1916 Metz touring, A very economical Cohen Motor Co. 5-9-3d in FOR SALE-—One black mare, vears old; weight 1,100 1bs.; § and a clever driver; price- tires; price right. ing. Cohen Motor Co. TFOR SALE—1914 Ford touring; good 1916 Allen tour- 5-9-3d able. For information, inqul any of Miller & Olson’s store FOR SALE—Several hen Motor Co. Iight trucks with starters, also 1 Vim dellvery, cheap; 1 8 ton truck, bargain. Co- 5-9-3d Wiliams Autol FOR SALE—Willow good as new. Apply corner Park. baby 651 carriage StanTey St. 5-9-3d Office and Se Station, 287 Elm The Following JOHN STREET, PLEASANT HART STREET, MONROE SOME VERY C. REAL ESTATE TO SETTLE AN Kels 272 Main street Places HARRISON STREET, 15 ROOM HOUSE and FINE GARAGE. STRE! STREET, 7 FOR SALE. Are 12 ROOM T, ROOM ALL AND ESTATE, W ROOM COTTAGE. CHESTNUT STREET, 6 FAMILY BRICK BLOCK and GARAG DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ON LAKE STREBET, WINTHROP STREET—GOOD 2-FAMILY HOUSE. Worth Considering: HOUSE and LARGE LOT, DOUBLE BRICK, FIRST CLASS, HOUSE, ALL MODERN. PERFECT. GET PARTICULARS. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUIL DING, INSURA c've got to sell a two family Kouse street—Just been repapered and elelctricity installed—Don’t § slacker, if you want this house. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. Factory Rebuilt Machines of all Makes SOLD, RENTED & REPAIRED NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 72 West Main Street. Telephone 612.