New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 10

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LAMAY 39 WALNUT 'PHONTE 212 The Classified Columns are vour agents—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. CASH IN ONE CENT A WORD Have you lost a sum” of money? 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 nct khow EACH INSERTION. who lost it. TO RENY. FOR SALE, FOE SALE., WANRSS AUTO 0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Sterage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. 139 Arch St. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nignt. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. PAID FOR METALS, PAPER AND RAGS. A. RODENSKY, Tel. 1591, 42 Hartford Ave. ST, JOHN’S PARISH Is to be one of the best paris of the c¢ity. We offer For Sale there, Omne, Two and Threc Tenement Homes; Also Iots from $50 to $1,000. H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real ¥state and Insurance City Hall | Shop Call 1734-2. C. H. KEELEY Automobile Repaiving A Specialty NATIONAL CARRIAGE CO., St. New Britain, Conn. ELKS TO LAY CORNER STONE OF RECONSTRUCTION HOSPITAL \ Basc Hospital No. 1, Parker Hill, Boston, for the Reconstruction of Maimed and Disfigured American Soldiers and Sailors. Federal Government. Boston, Mass.—The cornerstone of the first great hospital to be built in the United States for the reconstruc- tion of maimed and disfigured Amer- ican soldiérs and sailors, will be laid on Saturday, June 15, by the Grand Lodge Officers of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks on Parker Hill, near the Robert Brigham Hos- réconstruction hospital has been accepted by the Federal Govern- ment a8 a gift from the Diks. It is being constructed by the Elks War Relief Commission at a cost of $250,- . 000, the money being taken from the Blks’ $1.000,000 war relief fund. It will be = ready to receive the wounded American soldiers and sailors in early September. The exercises attending the laying of the cornerstone will he notable. The departments of the Sccretary of ‘War and the Surgeon-Gener: i1l be represented formally. His Excel- lency, Samuel W. McCall, Governor of Massachusetts, will extend the greet- ings of the Commonwealth, and the Hon. Andrew J. Peters, Mayor of Bos- ton, will represent the city. be delivered by Fred Harper, trand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. The sub- ordinate lodges of Biks in New Eng- jand will be represented by B. Mark Sullivan. Exalted Ruler of the Boston TLodge of Eilks. PROMINENT ELKS WILL ATTEND, Prominent Elks from all lodges in the country will attend the ceremony. The nine New England districts ot Blkdom will be officially represented by M. B. Reidy of Naugatuck tor Connectiout; Joseph J. Marriott of Houlton, Me., for eastern Maine and Ibert L. Kavanagh of Lewiston, Me., western Maine; BEdward J. Gihon of Wakefield, for northeastern Massa- ehusetts; Harry W. Galligan of Taun- , for southwestern Massachu- ; and M. Henry Chrystal of Leo- ter, for western Massachusetts; ton A. Newton of Dover, for New Hampshire; W. A. Bray of Pawtucket, for Rhode Island, and Bdward C. Ben- nett of Bennington, for Vermont, The Hlks War Relief Commission that has charge of financing the achlevement of this great war work includes the Hon. John K. Tener, P. G. B. R, of Charlerol, Penn, chair- :x‘a.n; Joseph T. Fanning, P. G. E. R., The | principal address of the occasion will the | staff, Hon. Jerome B. Fisher, P. G. E. R., of Jamestown, N. Y.; James R. Nichol- son, P. G. E. R, of Boston; Edward Rightor, P. G. E. R. of New Orleans, La. At the Elks reconstruction hospital, every device and resource known to science will be at hand to rebuild every part of the human frame. Men with half thelr faces shot away by shrapnel will get new jawbones from their ribs and new noses and new cheeks from the cartilages and tissues of other parts of their bodies. WILL REBUILD HUMAN WRECKS The value of this service to Amei- sands of men who wrecks without proper treatment, wiil be rebhuilt and later taught trades that will make them economic assets instead of liabilities. I'ne men with fractures that have not rightly knit- ted, with stiff joints, with nerve pal- sies from shock or from injury, these are the cases the reconstruction hos- pital helps. They wiil have had the regular base hospital treatment just behind the firing lines, where the first surgical work will be done. The modern treatment means the reconsiruction by operation, by ap- paratus, by education, of not only the classes mentioned before but also { those who need plastic operations to remedy contractures or defects or need appliances to supplant a missing limb and the necessary education in their use. Much can be accomplish- ed for disabled men through the use of the proper exerise and machines to strengthen the muscles which now must come into play to restore sup- pleness and to give a new agility. Such treatment as this no existing agency of the United States Army or Navy was prepared to furnish. The Government has frankly admitted it and for this very reason has turned with eager gratefulness and an as- sured spirit of cooperation to the plans which were proposed to it by the slks. NOTED SURGEON TO BE IN CHARGE. Dr. Frederic J. Cotton, one of the originators of the idea of a recon- struction hospital in Boston and one of the leading orthopedic surgeons of the country, will be in charge of the hospital for the Government. The hospital will require a well-trained and specially efficient professional - Its. necessary nucleus has been It Was Built at a Cost of $250,000 by the Elks War Relief Commission and Presented to the It Will Open in September. recruited and is only awalting the word to begin its service. The site of the reconstruction hos- pital is contiguous to the Robert Brigham hospital and there the trus- tees have come forward with the oi- fer of all possible help from its fine central plant, light, heat, kitchen, laundry, chemical laboratory, X-ray facilities, and operating room. From the plans of this hospital and from the experience gained there, it is intended to establish the model for reconstruction hospitals throughout the country. The main building will consist of seven open wards, two stories high each containing a diet kitchen, toilet arrangements, day room, nurses room and linen closet. These wards provide for 34 beds each. An eighth ward is divided into seven small wards for the use of the Com missioned officers who will be assigned by the War Department to the man- agement of the hospital. TO TEACH TRADES. The central part of the main build- ing contains a large hall, two admin- ijstration offices, one on each side of the entrance and a double stair case to the second floor. Running back from this central portion of the main building through the center of the square formed by the ward build- ings and the corridor which connects them at the rear is a large mess hall and serving room. The hospital will be supplied through the tunnel and corridor from the Kkitchen obert Brigham hospital. basement to the second floor. In the rear of the connecting corridor is to be built the hydrotherapeutic depart- ment. This s to bé constructed in the shape of a cross and divided into three compartments, each one devoted to a different method of treatment, one for baths, one for massage and one for exercise rooms. In the rear of the ward buildings and contiguous to the hydrothera- peutic department, on each side, atre to be the shop and the barracks. The shop building will be divided into two departments and here the patients of the hospital will be taught to use the restored members or instructed in new trades. In the barracks will be housed the orderHes and maie employes connecte with the hospital. The general st: of the building suggests the Sou | ern Colonial | Bldg. of the | A large elevator will run from the | TO RENT Store for commer- cial wuse in Herald Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. BARGAIN—Garage, low rental, n small Box X20, central location, doing good repair busi- amount cash needed. Herald. 6-4-4d TO RENT-—5 room tenement, all im- | provements, 709 Stanley street. In- quire 186 Chestnut street. Tel. 1239. 6-4-1dx —Tenement, all improve- Washington street. In- 6-4-5dx TO RE ments, quire rear. TO RENT—Tenement of four Tooms, 189 Stanley street. 6-4-3dx Shore Cottage for Rent. L. C. Baker, Tel. 1876. 6-3-3d FOR RENT—Good land for all crops. E. P. Dunham, Kensington. | Telephone 92-4. 6-1-3dx TO RENT—Farm of 65 acres, house and barn. 100 peach trees, also ap- | ples and other fruit. 4 miles from Bristol. L. P. Hayden, Bristol, Conn. 6-1-4d TO RENT—One threce room flat, also two front offices suitable for doc- tor in The Barnes. 131 Main. L. M. Barnes. Tel. 1302. 5-28-tf TO RENT-—Four rooms, second floor. Enquire 36 Connerton St. 5-27-tf TO RENT—Four-room tenement; im- provements. Inquire 470 Arch St. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Three large rooms to rent. All improvements, 112 Lin- den street, cit; 6-3-3dx LOST—A large somewhere Finder will m of money Satur- at Stanley Works. ceive Teward of $530 me to A, A. Pi 6 hetween Stanley ill Ave, conta Finder return to C. Reward. about $19. Lines Co. FOR SAI velve-room house with barn: one ngle hou 11 rooms, all improvements. Nos. 6 633 outh end Inquire Wm. Radi o 6-4-tf St. FOR S ford touring car for can be seen at 10 Di- vinity Bristol, Conn., after 6 p. m. 6 *dx LOST-—Black purse in St. Mas cemetery, containing large s money. Reward if returned Herald Office. 5-3L-3d WANTED—Refined woman or girl to ake care of little American girl, three years old, week da where there arc no other children, and outside city limits preferred. Ad- dress, with particulars, Box X23X, Herald. 6-4-2d GIRL WANTED to wait on table at Walnut Beach. Good job. Until September 15th. Write Bob Fagan. 6-4-5d WANTED—Woman to take home, Box 31 Herald. washing GIRLS WANTED—Light easy good hours and good pay. Room 21 R, R. Arcade. work Apply 6-3-3d WANTED—Competent waitress for family of four. 50 Lexington street. 6-3-6d WANTED—Laundress, three days week. Apply, evenings. 229 Main street. a West 6-3-6d ‘WANTED—Young lady for work and saleslady. Apply & Brennan, 47 Main street. office Gately 6-3-tf ‘WANTED—Good strong woman for housecleaning. Apply 205 West Main street. 6-1-tf WANTED—Waitresses, at The Asia Restaurant, 73 Church street. 5-81-5dx | ‘WANTED—Woman for general house work. Apply at 280 Main St., Lenox House. 5-28-6d all im- Shore cottage, provements, Burrel Beach, Wood- mont. Rare opportunity to pur- chase an ideal place at a low figure. A. G. Cohen. 6-4-4d FOR SALE- FOR SALI—1915 Indian twin motor- cycle. Run 3,500 miles. A bargain. R. P. Dyer, Berlin, Conn., Phone 641-14. 6-4-3dx FOR SALE—Onc 15-foot and one 24- foot lunch counter; oak top, bri hound. Also 19 stools. Apply Vic- tory Lunch, 40 Church St. 6-4-5dx FOR SALE—Two thousand tomato 401 Chestnut street. A. A. 5-29-6dx FOR SALE—A Pig 8 months old $50. Enquire 76 West Main after 7 p. m. top floor. 6-3-3d FOR SALE—13-ton truck in good or- der; 1 Overland touring; one nearly new Vim delivery; one Overland delivery; no reasonable offer re- fused. Cohen Motor Co. 6-4-4d NOTICE. NOTICE—Lawn mowers sharpened. George Fritz, 31 Greenwood street. Tel. 153-12. 6-4-1dx SITUATION WANTED—BY a reliable, sober young man to drive a light truck; out of draft. Tel. 992-3. 6-3-3dx Automobile parties taken out. Rea- scnable rates. Allen car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 6-3-6dx ‘Will person who found purse in East- ern Millinery Co. Saturday night please return to Eastern Millinery and avoid further trouble. 6-3-3d = ~ WANTED. ‘WANTED—Barber at once; steady Job and good pay. 376 Church St., cor- ner Stanley. 6-4-5dx ‘WANTED — Furnished apartment: walking distance to business center. Box 32, Herald. 6-4-3dx ‘WANTED—Stenographer. accurate in her ences and salary 16A, Herald. Must be work. Give refer- expected. Box 6-1-3a WANTED—Boys and girls over 16 years old for factory work. Clean, light work and good pay. Bristol Mftg. Co., Plainville. 3-8-tf TOR SALE—Seven-room _cottage, modern improvements. Centrally located. 8 Parkmore Sstreet. 5-29-6dx Or. MARY 6. MOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, Tel. 116. Officc Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to4and 7 to 8 p. m. VWANTED—A young lady for general office work in one of the large lo- cal manufacturing conecerns. Ap- piy in own handwriting. Address P. O. Box 1021. 5-25-tf Experienced competent stenographer wanted for general office work. Ad- dress, sStating age, references, etc., Box 4BB Herald Office. 5-22-tf WANTED—Coock. Hil. Apply at 80 Grove 5-18-tf WANTED—Young ladies between ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. Paid while learning. Apply Chlef operator, Southern New England Telephone. 5-6-tf FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Large front room with kitchen privilege. Mrs. E. E. Barnes, 84 Church. 6-4-2dx TO RENT—Furnished rooms with ali improvements, 208 East Main. 6-4-3dx TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS for housekeeping, 498 Main street. 6- light -3dx NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St.,, telephone 1628-4, 3-6-tf L FOR FOR SALE OR TO RENTg9-ro| cottage, 11 modern, Ilocated Berlin street. 'Phone T. W. O'C nor, broker. 5-2] FOR SALE—Three automobiles, runabovt and two touring cd price right; new car guarapy goes with these cars. E."G, B cock. Tel. 90. 5-1 FOR SALE—Four cylinder Fral lin touring car in good runn| condition. Williams Auto Co., Elm $t., city 6-1 SALE Farms. T -Pigs lephone Bet] 6- at the 668-4, FOR SALE- plants, at 16 Black Aster the old Rock Ave., and 4 tom Weldon Pla New Bri 6-3- ral hundred ro! even foot. Wod 663-4. 6-3-3 ut bine IFarm, post Tel. FOR SALE—One-ton Corbin truck A-1 condition; barg if taken once. For particulars address P. Box 24, New Britain, Conn. 5-17] FOR SALE—1 Stamford Range wi water front; 1 Model Standg range with water front; 1 Richmo range with water front; 1 Mo Cable range; 1 Lenox range; 2 ( Stoves. All in good repair. F. Loomis & Co. 150 Arch street. 5-14f FOR SALE—Valuable Arch strd property; five tenements and sto Very central. Good investment. Fj quire Herald Box No. 14. 5-29-6 FOR SALE—In East Berlin, an room house, suitable for one or families, A real bargain for quick sale, Robert Cole, Bast Berl 5-29 FOR SALE—Three tenement hou 15 rooms. All improvements, So. Main street. Reason for selliy leaving town. Enquire 52 Lawl St. Phone 1331-3. 6-3-6 FOR SALE—TFive milk cows, one o tra good family cow. Enquire W. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel phone. 5- 27, = FOR SALE—1916 Overland panell delivery car in good condition. W liams Auto Co., 287 Elm = 8t city. 6-1- o ~ _FOR SALE : Property Paying Over 20 %on the Cash Invested. Two 6-Family Houses on Glen Street. Only $2,000 Cash required. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. All in Good Condition. 1 Cottage on Division Stre: s ¥ ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUIL DING, REAL ESTATE YOU KNOW RENTS ARE ARTICLE AROUND NEW ABOUT THE SCARCEST BRITAIN—We Can Offer One Family House in Stanley Quarter, $40 a month. Five Room Tenement on Winthrop Street, $20. BEST PLAN TO BUY—Three Family House ‘o Greenwood Street, $4,200. CAMP REAL 272 Main street ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Building. WURNISHED ROOM to rent, 3 Ma- ple street 6-3-3dx | Williams Auto Go. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St. EAT POTATOES P | new modern Light house- | Suitable for | 6-3-2d | Large double room in apartment house. keeping _ privilege couple. 'Phone 1473-12: FURNISHED ROOM-—TFor gentleman only. 33 Court street. Mrs. H. C. | Chapman. 6-3-2d TWO ROOMS—Light housekeeping All convenlences, separate entrance. | 16 Prospect St. 5-25-tf | S LARGE FRONT ROOM, with bath, for two gentlemen or man and wife; with board. 86 Lake St. 5-24-tf LINCOLN ST. PROPERTY FOR SALE Two 2-Family Houses at Nos. 34-38 Lincoln in first-class condi- tion. modern 3- or 4-family house. Large lot with 141-foot frontage. Rents would command whatever price Just the place to put up a you asked for them on account of choice location. Small house could be easily moved to rear and bring very reasonable. THE HOME FRANK W. HOI/ HARRY G. HAD Franklin | 5-11-tf FURNISHED ROOM—T70 square. Phone 1432-5. — | HELP WANTED—MALE, { | i WANTED: with hoe. Elderly man for work Also boys for weeding, | Dean’s farm, Kensing- Tel. 667-16. 6-3-6dx WANTED—A young man local manufacturing office, one having had experience in scheduling work through the factory preferred. Ex- cellent opportunity for advance- ment. Apply in own handwriting. Address P. O. Box 1021. 5-25-tf WANTED—A young man of good character and with some experi- ence in cost work to help office manager; answer in own writing, giving age, experience and pay ex- pected. Address P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 5-11-t1 WANTED——Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y, N. H. & . R. R. Appiy at freight office, ‘Whiting St. 4-8-tt in i WANTED—A man for shipping room work. Apply at Taplin Mfg. rear 65 Arch street. e, Chambermaid wanted-—Hotel Belot - % B-d-tf sBANKING & in additional income. Price is REALTY CO. Phones 728 and 101 193 MAIN STREET WANTED! National Acme Screw Machine opera- tors and set-up men. Plant in city of Bos- ton. Highest wages paid. Day and night shift. Strictly on United States government work. If you are working work do not apply. See Mr. Philips, Hotel Beloin, on government Friday and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 3