New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 12

N. Y., N.H & H.R.R. Telegraphers Wanted between the telegraph Women 60 who can Men and of 18 and WAR BUREAU TELLS wanted for positions at various stations | in Connecticut and Southern chusetts. If but slightly familiar graphy can attend school for tion at Hartford, Conn. Call or write Sup't. H R. R. at passenger station Hartford, Conn. €. AL Mitchell | New Haven, Conn. DI 5 ro | M. D. Miller J. HOCHMAN | TAYS BEST PRICES FOR JUNK, | RUBBERS, RAGS, BOT- OND HAND FURNI- ""TEL. 468-4. MANROSS AUTO 60, OVERLAND AG Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. ‘AT CURRAN’S CUT PRICE DRUG and TOILET DEPT. ¢ Kemp's Balsam with instrue- N N. H. tion ¢ Arnold’s Cough Killer 90c Bottle Bay Rum '60c Bromo Seltze 130c Bromo Selt |12¢ Bromo Seltzer 1$1.00 Pompeian Massage \50c Pomipeian Massage Cream . . VF)"C ‘\uhllln\ Pink Pills ... A9 Wiiigl Brooms 4sc Whisk Brooms 150c Whisk Brooms . am Just Received: MRegulaion Nurses’ Collars Regulation Nurses’ Cuffs, pair ... D&, CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought ‘to take treatment; ¥ have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, Mave no ambition, worry from morn- sng till night, don’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used do some years ago. If I were strong as 1 was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with a good spec but 1 cannot afford to pay for treatment. You are paying for it friend, and dearly; vet you get it. Let me Your health working capacity are drawing. A good manager never spends more ghan his interest. Should he begin capital his interest decrease. And what You allow pmore and more; NOW, do my not tell you why. is your capital; your is the nterest you on the of course, to draw would, are you doing? vour health to run down therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. (Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working sapacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good mone; how you earn about half of what you | used, to get. Tg make tyo, three or fou ;as play to vou; t you four heart and soul in vour These happy d gone. You now barely make a living and ind it almost beyond your strength. nd you shudder at the thought of vhat will happen when the final reakdown comes. Figure out in dollars a cents | bhat you have lost already and you | {11 be amazed at the amount; and | hat yon are gong to lose is beyond stimation. The dollar you MIGHT 'earn, on’t, is an actual expense ou spend it. And what do you get br it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, ant and deprivation for your family. The dollar vou take out of vour pcket and spend for treatment with experienced specialist is not an pense. It is an investment. And in furn you get increased working bility, higher wages, ness at home. ‘Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.Clinton J. Hyde becialist in Nervous and Diseascs. ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST., HARTFORD. CONN. to 12, 1.30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1, dollars had all work. but to you. . Chronic | tele- | | Council Members to Receive Re- to { as | health and hap- | Massa- | | used | v | OF 115 ACTIVITY port of Various Efforts The War funds council, has prepared wetivities which to the minutes of to cach member to because it has by the common report ot its be printed in the council and sent The report attempts comprehensive ount of carried on under the direc: the War Bureau and o what financial accounts are handled. Among of Bureau, donated give a work shows other things, installing @ W tem of New I of obtainin for the report Bureau card ain men in inde the servic ory board of caring for allowances, of soldiers’ insurance, of lief work for needy families of sol- diers, of handling tobacco funds for men in service, of caring for and dis- tributing athletic equipment for the soldiers, of helping the Red Cross distribute kits to the men in the service, of co-operating with the food administration, selling 4,700 els of potatocs for the city and ting during the coal shortage ning valuable information and securing coal at prevailing prices for 101 needy families. The fir 1 report follows: Financial Statements, RECEIPTS, Received of city, Oct. Soldiers’ comfort fund “rom athletic fund From coal From city soldier: oldiers’ of $2,000.00 149.62 Total For Thrift Stamps To buy coal Loans, Home Ser Outfitting office Card index file: Seveniymonths e: 106.00 500.00 Total ...... Balanceson hand Athletic fund receipts. . Athletic fund expenses. Balance $154 is due the tee of Hartford. Tobacco fund receipts Tobacco expenditures Smileage commit- Total ... allowance. . . expenditure. Thrift Thrift stamp stamp alance of Total in hands war balance bureau 3.39 Home Service Department. Received of Red Cross, Dec, 12 Received Feb. 500.00 of 1,000.00 Total .... $1,500.00 paid .$836.83 of state and Red Cross.. Collected back to Received of Red April 3 Received of state.. Bureau loan. . returned on hand... $1,000.00 1,627.00 500.00 40.00 663.17 ans Balance Total Less disbursements Balance COLLEGE GIRLS IN OFFICES. The list of Connecticut College girls who will help out in offices during the summer includes Misses Helen and Martine Lieg who will take po- sitions in a Hartford insurance office, and Miss Rachel Parker, who will as. sist in onc of the local factory of- fices. The girls are to aid the office ments in catching up with work. TRUCKING! We Have Purchased Another Truck, Making a complete line of Truc a b enabling to move anything any- us where. ALL GUARANTEED. JAS. ARBOUR 56 Whiting Strect. WORK Tel. 580, MOVING? Let Us Call and Batimate on Your Spring Competent Handling. and Heavy Haulage Points. Address, A. H. HAR Hotel Nelson. Shop Call 1731-2, C. H. KEELEY Automobile Repairing A Specialty NATIONAL CARRIAGE CO., Sseymour St., New Britain, Conn. l CONNECTICUT ASKED TO RAISE $2,000,000 Gov. Holcomb Appeals to Citizens to Give Generous Support to Red Cross. Hartford, “To May the Governor a letter ad- of Connec- H. Holcomb makes an appeal for generous re- sponse to the call of the American Red Cross for money to be raised dur- ing the “War I'und Week,” May 20 to May 27. Connecticut’s quota of $2,000,000 is this state’s part of the $100,000,000 fund which the American Red Cross needs to “carry on”. When Governor Holcomb adc cd more than 1,500 delegates at the Red Cross state con- vention recently held in Hartford, he said t Connecticut had contributed approximately $3,000,000 on the first Red Cross War Fund and that in view of the critical situation now con- fronting the Allies it would surpris him if residents of the state failed to contribute $5,000,000 to the Second War Fund. The governor's letter zens of Connecticut,” lows: “To the Citizens of Connecticut: ‘In the nation-wide movement to collect $100,000,000 for the Second var Fund of the American Red there has been all d to the people of thi ate the privilege ar responsibility of subscribing $2,000,- 000 between May 20 and M: the period set aside by the president of the United Stat for the purpose of raising funds to support the work of the Red Cross at home and abroad. “This cause is close to the hearts of all of us, and I earnestly bespeak for it your earnest and immediate co- operation. “The Red Cross is a direct aid to winning the war. It is the great sa vaging arm of the government. Tt dressed ticut,” “To the Citi- just issued, fol- 97 21, s nearly governmental as an organ- | It is chartered by is headed by President enthusiastically wel- army and navy and its audited by the govern- ation can be. Congress; it Wilson, it is comed by the accounts are ment. “The people of this state, T am con- fident, will respond promptly to the appeal of the American Red Cross for funds. TARCUS H. HOLCOMB, “Governor.” You'll welcome back gladly that soiled gown, waist or suit that you sent here for Dry Cleaning for the simple reason,that we make the article look EQUAL TO NEW, with our scientific, thorough, method of dry clean- ing. No soil, too much for us. Just try us. stain, spot, etc., is Union Laundry Corp,, 266 ARCH ST. 7o POST CARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. We Can Re-paper Your Home Complete— the Paper and the Labor satisfaction awaiting evel home owner who has the thought of re-papering his home. Therc KNOW OUR WALL DEPARTMIEN PAPER T You can sclect the choicest papers here—be advised and even have color schemes pre- pared. You can leave it to us to have expericnced men do the hanging, too. With us, satisfaction is guar- anteed to every customer. | W The Classified Columns your agents—the penny are 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. CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD money ? Have you lost a sum Glasses, Pins Rings are found in surp quantities and turned in the Herald. Your money surely remain in the findey MINIMUM CHARGE 10e EACH INSERTION. All Advertisements for the column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. classified HELP W. -‘\TFL—E EMALE. FOR SALE, hands if he does nct "kne who lost it. FOR SALE. Apply en SALESWOMAX Boston Store, WA Pullar D. & Niv at for worlk concern Herald Office, 5-16 oung woman steno- and clerical of local AA, fac Ad- in FOUND. FOUND—Brindle months old. by paying for Rutherford, bull pup, 8 er T advertisement, m Hill. 5-1 TO RENY, TO RENT Store for commer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—Furnished flat, compiete, for summer Adults preferred. Bronson street, R. rl\ five rooms, months second floor. 5-16-3d SHORE COTTAGES TO R T during June at Pond Point. Particulars, call 40 Hart street or 'phone 1619. 5-14-3dx STORE TO RENT at 542 Arch street. Inquire 139 Hart street, Tel. 1061 -9-9dx ] TO RENT—Five room flat. floor. All improvements. Curran Dry Goods Co. First 5-7-tL TO RENT—4 room tenement with im- provements to family of adults. Ap- ply 36 Connerton street. 5-6-tf Owner can have num. Can be seen at 8 Inquire | ED—Lady desires 1l sition: experienced Herald Ofiice. i po- Box 5-16-1dx ANTED. experienced female 3 i also an experienced female clerk in local ms actur: i company’s office. Address New Conn. 1 Britain, WANTED—Girl Main at Shop, St., city to Address Box WANTED—Lady store. Office. in tea Herald -3d work 30AA, WANTED—Cook Apply Mrs. Tedge. and Jas. S. maid. Sunny 5-14-5d second North, | HOXE, | FOR SALE--The premises, No. 68 Grove Hill. Good house and barn. Barn supitahle for garage. Large lot 82 1-2 feet wide, front and rear, and 272 feet decp. Inquire Georg W. Andrews, 272 Main street. 4-9-tt FOR SALE—18 I’lm(h‘ l sland laying hens, and portable Call 33 Main St, or Tel Red coop. FOR SALE—1 Stamford Range with front; 1 Model Standarad with water front; 1 Richmond range with water front; 1 Model Cable range; 1 Lenox range; 2 Gas Stoves. All in good repair. ™. W. Loomis Co. 150 Arch street. 5-14-tf FOR SALE—1917 Overland delivery car in splendid condition, new tire: Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm street. 5-16-4d FOR SALE—1914 Reo touring car good condition. Elm street, in ‘Williams Auto Co., 5-16-4d WANTED—Competent girl for cral housework. Family South High street. gen- of two, 33 -1d WANTED—Good Hill, Feor 5-16-2d cook, Mrs. 16 Washington St. WANTED—Expert cook and girl. Apply Mary E. Cedar street. WANTED—Woman, white, Mondays or Tuesdays. Maple street, second Nagle, 50 5-14-4d FOR SALE—Ladies’ and Gents’ gold- filled watch, so gent's silver watch cheap. Box 16BB, Herald Office. 5-16-1dx FOR SALE—Six bales excelsior. Kins Printing Co., Ad- 66 Church street. 5-16-2d FOR $12, 18. SALE—Clark Jewett gas range, if taken before Saturday, May 315 East Main street, 5-16-2dx reed baby car- Maple' street. FOR SALE—Brown riage, $7.00. 2539 253 { 5-16 WANTED—G work. 16 Girl for Apply Mrs. Tremont street. general hou W. M. Higgin 5-13-6d 16-2dx _— NOTICE. 1 ‘WANTED—A maid for general house- work. 41 Lexington street. 5-8-tf WANTED-—Experienced corner stay- er. Apply )1 Co., 22 Walnut St. b5-8-tr TO RENT—Three and tenement. 470 four Improvements. Arch street. room Innuiro HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Man, forty or over. work with good pay all year around. Near home. Write us. Pe- quod Nursery Co.. Meriden, Conn. 16-2dx WANTED—A man for shipping room work. Apply at the Taplin * Mfg. Co., rear 65 Arch street. 16-3d NTED—Experienced alteration man immediately. Star Cloak and Suit House, 151 Maln street, 15-2d WANTED—Experienced die setter for assistant foreman of press de- tment. Address, stating wages expected, Box 26, Herald. 5-15-3d Easy W WANTED—Driver and chauffeur mour & Co., for delivery wagon for truck. 21 Commercial St. 5-14-4d and carpenters job, at railroad Ellison Con- 5-13-6dx NTED—Laborers on Union Mfg. Co. side of yard. The struction Co. WANTED—Ten first die makers, best factory Specialty Co., class tool Highest . wages conditions. \I(‘tdl Belvidere. 5-14-3d | WANTED—Licensed chaufféur wishes position; private or commercial. Address Box 29x, Herald. 5-13-6dx and WANTED~—A young character and with ence in cost work to help offico manager; answer in own writing, giving age, experience and pay ex- pected. Address P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 5-11-tf man of some experi- good WANTED—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, ‘Whiting St. 4-6-tt —_—ee CASH FOR 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 days for sender's approval of my price. Mail to L. er. 2007 S. h street. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nignt. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 1 DO HEAVY TRUCKING, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. —_—— I J. LA MAY, 39 Walnut Street. Williams Auto Go. Cffice and Service Station, 287 Elm St. Apply Ar-, and | | WANTED—Young ladies between { ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. Paid while | learning. Apply Chief operato: Southern New England Telephon 5-6-tf f New Britain Paper Box | NOTICE—Victrolas, Columbias or other phonographs repaired. New springs and regrafiting a specialty. Address C. Atwater, 84 Prospect street. 5-15-6dx NOTICE—Automobile partles taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 5-13-6dx NOTICE--Tin roofs painted and re- paired. W. R. Fenn, Plumbing, 139 Hart St., Tel. 1061-2, 5-9-9x | WANTED—Dressmaking by the day. ! Anna Hayes, 345 Arch street. { 5-6-tf | NOTICE—Electric Vacuum Cleaners, rent $1.00 per day. Telephone 2079, 5-2-tf = | | WANTED—Girl, general housework. 1 Good cook and neat. Apply 98 Har- rison. 5-d-tf WANTED. POSITION WANTED—As chauffeur, | Dprivate. Have mechanical experi- ence. Address Box 18, Herald. 5-15-3dx WANTED—Second-hand touring car. Must be in good condition. Tel 2239, 5-15-3d WANTED—Experienced stenographer and office tant, $14 per week. Address Stenographer, Herald Of- : fice. 5-16-2dx | wa TED—Stenographer ant. No experience necessa | per week. Address Box Herald Office. 5-15-2dx and office | WANTED—A few girls and men for light factory work and inspection. | Also affice clerk. Apply Peck & | | Young Mfg. Co., rear 169 Main St. | 5-14-3d VANTED-—One or twa. furnished rooms in western section by desir- able young couple. Box 6XX, Her- ald Office. WANTED—Busin town or country woman desires residence in ex- change for her attractive cottage at Fairlawn, Oxford, Mass., near Worcester Electrics. Modern type 9 rooms, 1-4 acre, 1-8 acre planted, garage, barn, Dpoultry, and fruit trees. Valuation $3,750. Photo: Mary H. Booth. Long Lane Farm, | Middletown, Conn. Tel 6. 5-14-34 | WANTED—For and other terations Saturd, afternoon afternoons women al- | hands skirts and Good Apply at once, Department Store, “The | -2d on Raphael Big Stor WANTED- ! rienced Herald, Clerical young Box 22A, position by lady. expe- References. 1 -13-4dx | WANTED—Position stenographer, ence; A-1 Box 7 V V, by competent eight years' experi- references. Addr Herald. 5-11-5dx | NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephoune 162 3 FURNISHED ROOMS. Furnished Room for one or two gen- tlemen, 821 East street, L. Deming. 5-14-1wx Three Furnished Rooms housekeeping, central, ald. for light Box 11, Her- 3dx 5-15- TO RENT—Furnished room with use of kitchen for light housekeeping. All accommodations, gas, ete. Location central. Also furnished room for one or two gentlemen, location, Main street. Address Box 35 BB, Herald. 5-14-3dx FURNISHED iences, quiet, Camp St. NISHED ROOM—70 square. Phone 14 ROOM—AIL central location. 54 -13-5d: Franklin 5 £ FOR SALE—Plaver pianoy 88 mahogany finish. Price com with rolls, bench, scarf, de| and tuning, $395. Not a s hand instrument, but a brand player piano, fully warra Terms of payment if you wish} A. B. Clinton Co., 231 Asylun) Hartford’s One Price House. FOR SALE—Twelve-room house| barn; one single house, 11 rg all improvements s, 626) south end Arch Inquire Radil, 389 Arch St 5- ht piano $108 moving. Call] 541 S FOR SAIAI further Rockwell Upri and avenuc cord of cut stove length) Delivered while it I Sperry, Tel 804. 13 $5.00 Call FOR SALE—Six Momauguin on nished, $3,400 change Building, room cottagel water front, Philip Reilly, New Haven. b-1 UE—Three automobiles, runabout and two touring o price right; new car Zuarai goes with these cars. B. G, cock. Tel. 90. 1 ONE HORSE, 7 years old, well 1250 pounds. Can be seen at J. Finnigan's Stable. 5.1 FOR SALE—Seven- room house m| ern improvements, hot water h two minutes from Arch street tj ley, 8 Parkmore street. 5-14] BARGAIN—Ten-room cottage, minutes’ walk from center, off Main St. Large lot and gara Must be sold at once. Details request. Box 15, Herald. ,5:18 FOR SALE—Cottage with lot 89xi] 8ix rooms and bath, large liv room, fire place, beamed ceilin; built in seats and bookcases, improvements. Fruit“trees, school and trolley. taken before May 15. ing town. 1125. ne| Price right Owner Good location. 'Phoj 5-13- FOR SALE—1917 Chevrolet Tou car. 490 Model. Phone 743-12 5-14-3 WANTED—A young man to work pressroom; good pay and ste work to reliable man. Apply Hel ald Office. 1544 WANTED—Boys 16 years of age { over in main office of local conce Good chance for advancement. Bd A268A, Herald. 5-15-3f WANTED—Young man not subject 1] draft as overseer in manufacturi department of local cohcern. Goo) opportunity for right party. Bol 2AB, Herald, 5715-3 ‘WANTED—Competent maid for gen| eral housework in small famil; Mrs. C. H. Baldwin, 66 Forest. FOR SALE—Victrola and records Price complete, $30. Your owf terms. The A. B. Clinton Co., 23 Asylum St., Hartford’s One Pricd House. 5-8-t I FOR SALE—By young couple lea¥; conven- | ing town, 6-piece mahogany bed room set, odd pieces of parlor fur: niture, pictures and refrigerator, cash only. Call 70 Trinity stree third floor. @ Must Be Sold Before June 1st. Lot 100 19 Rooms, Every Modern Equipment. Can Be Inspected READ ESTATE Feet by 4 Baths, Worth $20,000 SACRIFICE SALE. THE WETMORE PROPERTY 22 GROVE HILL Finest Location in the City. 260 6 Toilets. $40,000 Will Be Sold for Any Time By Calling H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, INSURANCE right in the heart of the city hood—One family house on Only built four years. CAMP REAL 272 Main street Here’s a Two Family Brick House on West Pearl Street, for only $4,300—You can’t | get a more central location and have a quiet neighbor- Park Terrace For Sale— ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. WANTED—Carpenter jobbing; shin- gling, $3 per thousand. F. J. Aspin- wall, Berlin. 5-10-6dx WANTED—Boys and girls over 16 vears old for factory work. Clean, | light work and good pay. Bristol Mfg. Co., Plainville. 3-8-tf | Or. WARY G, WOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, Tel, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Six-room scmi-bungalow improvements; Also Numerous only 314 gain. a two-family other good properties CHAS. H. 110 Main Street FOR SALE at 15 Blake Court, years old. lot 85x147 feet: all This is an exceptional bar- house on Chapman street, nine years old. for sale. See GILLIN, General Insurancegy Telephone 974-2