New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 12

ROAD MONARCH in quality—a demo- crat in service. These tires AX Shoulders of have Strength built in to support the tread where strain is greatest. Giveyoumuch y. 4 more mileage — be- cause of More Tread the P pree o Morrin’s Garage NEW BRITAIN, CONN, “While Others Are Claiming Quality, We Are Guaranteeing It” Dik. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PA “I know I ought to take treatment; have been :unning down for the Lt year or twa. I am all fagged out, ve no ambition, worry from morn- till night, don’t care whether I h dead or alive, have lost weight and not do the same work I used tc some years ago. If I were ¢ ong as 1 was, 1 could earn Eood specialist, but I cannot afford bney. I know I ought to treat with pay for the treatment.” [you are paying for it d, and dearly; yet il et mo tell you why. our health your rkiag capacity is the drawing. good manager never spends more his interest. ould he begin to draw on the ifal his interest.would, of course, CIINTON J. NOW, my you do mot capital; nter your st.you g Jfia’ what are you doing? f&y allow your health to run down | and more; therefore, you can- work and earn what you used to. | you see the point? You are draw- on your capital—which is your hith—by allowing it to run H so the interest (your working bacity) is steadily growing smaller. ou used to make good money; you earn about half of what you d to get. 0 make two, three or four s play to you; and vou had hr heart and =oul in your work. ese happy days are gone. Fou now barely malke a living and B ‘it almost beyond your strength. d you shudder at the thought of will happen when the final kdown comes. igure out in dolla t you have lost already and you i be amazed at the amount; and ht you are gong to lose is beyond mation. he dollar you MIGHT earn, but 't, is an actual expense to you. spend it. And what do you get it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, t and deprivation for your family. he dollar you take out of your ket and spend for treatment with experienced specialist is not an ense. It is an investment. And in hrn you get increased ity, ess at home. Vhich will you choose? you hesitate? all and cents ClintonJ. Hyde ialist Nervous and Diseases. ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST, HARTFORD. CONN. o 12. 1.30 to 4; 7 to 8. and Holidays 10 to 1. in Sundays good down, | dollars | working | higher wages, health and hap- | . Chronic | EX- BASEBALL MAN OFFICER IN NAVY St has Leary, of the can league ball team, Jack formerly Touis Ame: the won bis commission as ensign in navy. I.eary enlisted as ordinary sea- man and won an appointment to the He was one of the class who recently re- from Ad- be put on Harvard Naval Training school. their miral Woods. active duty. 1 ceived commissions He will POST CARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. Your Porch and the Joys It Produces If there is a place that the average the home person enjoys to utmost it's the porch at this season— But—It Must Be Equipped And we can help you equip it with the Vudor Porch Plllows popular Shades, ne ug, and Cushions and the new and desirable summer Porch Dra- peries NAPOLITAND HAS A | { Shurberg, j implied that it w ONE 25, 1918, NEW GOAL SYSTEM Fined $20 for Troubling Stamp Saleswoman Theft of coal to the value of $10 was charged against IHenry Napoli- tano in police court this morning and was supplemented as the trial pro- gressed with an additional charge of theft of coul bags to the value of $5+. Attorney Albert A. Greenberz ap- peared for the accused. Solomon who was the landlord of Napolitano, testitied that when Na politano was moving out on Sunday he discovered the loss of the bagsand coal. On cross cxamination Mr. Grenberg questioned Mr. Shurberg about the practice of leaving coal bags when coal is delivered. ‘‘What are you talking about; talk sense’, said Shurberg, when the attorney s a custom to leave bags with customers. Viola Dren- schik said she saw Napolitano’s daughter taking coal Saturday and when questioned about the bags she 1 Shurberg told her to that she saw the coal being deposited in the bags. Napolitano said he purchased a ton and a haif of coal last Septem- ber, and used coal during the winter. When he was moving out, it afterward developed, he had about one ton and three-quarters. Paul Rubino, who had the moving job, said he brought the coal bags there. He said he picked them up in different places. Officer Herbert Lyon said that Ru- bino did not put in any claim for the bags when Shurberg .claimed them Sunday. Napolitano was fined $15 for theft of coal. For annoying girls engaged in the canvass for the sale of thrift stamps Adam Adamowicz was fined $20 and for drunkenne: The girls visited a saloon on Broad street and witnesses testified that Adamowicz used indecent language. Cuelty to animals against Eric Newberg. Barly Sunday morning Frank Powell and Loomis Thompson of Corbin avenue heard the racket incident to the efforts of a man to get a horse which had fallen back s feet. Finally the man, identi- went away. Patrol- man Murphy said he found the horse, later, almost choked to death. Patrol- man Joseph Kennedy gave corrobora- tive testimony. Newberg said the horse was sick and had fallen a couple times. The horse does that about cvery five weeks. He was fined $25 and placed on probation. Mrs, Joseph Rogers testified that her husband has contributed nothing to the family’s support in five weeks. She works and pays the rent. Little girls have to be kept at home because they have no dresses. Rogers agreed to let the probation officer draw his wages and he promised to work regularly. Theft of a watch valued at $36 was charged against Oscar Schultz, 17 vears old. Schultz told the eourt that Sunday evening he, Was in & bakery where Adam Resulowski works. They got fooling and a 50 cent piece belong- ing to Schultz was tossed into the dough. Schultz demanded the money back and, failing to get it, took the watch. He offered to return the last night if he got his 50 cents Resulowski then had him ar- Schultz was discharged. William Masonis informed her husband vesterday that if he did not worlk he could not eat. He then made a disturbance and Judge Meskill fined him $7 in court this morning. Breach of the peace was charged nst Frank Celesti. He threatened to use an axe on W. M. Worthington, last night. The case was continued until tomorrow, pending an investiga- tion concerning Celestl’s standing in the draft was charged rested. Mrs, a NOW FOR WORLD PROHIBITION. Buffalo, June 25.—A pledge to work for nation-wide and world-wide pro- hibition was adopted International Sunda tion claiming to represent people in North America. The con- vention ordered sent to Premier Borden a message commending the Canadian government on its liquor legislation and to President Wilson and congr: this message: “We gladly conserve food and fuel in our homes. We demand that grain and fuel be denied the brewer 22,000,000 l The Classified Columns are your 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 I\Y Al)VACE. MI"\TI’VIUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT 4 WORD EACH INSERTION. | Have you lost a sum ‘Off 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 dces n¢t kndw who lost it. GIRLS ARE WANTED BY Tilk Su. New Eng. Tel. Co. HLELP WANTE ) — Woni 'mm\\ work: on N mv,. with who c: 1 the Len FOR POSITIONS AS | TELEPHONE OPERATORS These positions offer employment under king conditions. 1 and scc our Chief Opera and be 0 information detail about wages paid, s of work; sickness, dis- and pension rest e tor in plan, room, ct Scuthern New England Telephone Go. 54 COURT STREET. TO ll!:/N‘l- TO RENT Store for commer- A e cook. cvening. Mrs. Frank ston street. <perienced stenogra- ed and ex- 220 American of 20 and to levator at New Building Apply at once uperintendent be instructed; omen between Bri 1k 1 to the Appli- cants e.\;m ence not will nece s 0,000 \\(V\I. : Washington. B aminations everywhere in July. Ex- perience unnecessary. Women de- siring government positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leon- ard, (former Civil Service Exam- iner,) 1073 Kenois Bldg.,, Washing- ton. 6-21-6dx TOR SALE, FOR SALE—Twelve-room house barn; one single house, 11 roo] all improvements. Nos. 625, 8 south end Arch St. Inquire Wi Radil, 389 Arch S 6-4 All Acdvertisements for the classified column must be in the Herala FOR SALE—Two 2-family houses 64 Fairview street, Inquite Bd lerer’s Posy Shop, or Phone $71- 6-5-2 office by 1:30 p. m. on the FOR SAL >—Thirty L. acres of standi Norton, Kensington. 6-19- FOR SALE—Three automobiles. of runabout and two touring ! ea price rirht; new car guaants goes with these cars. G, Bal cock. Tel. 90. 5-13+ FOR SALE. FOI LE—1916 motorcycle and sidecar; couipment; fine shape; cheap for quick =ale, s T have bought car. Address Harley-Davidson, \(\\ !‘I'H- ain IHerald. 2 dx — E. S Harley-Davidson electric TO RENT—9-roo0: modern, located, 9 ’Phone T. W. 0'Co B5-26- FOR S cottage, all Berlin street. nor, broker LI OR FOR SALE plume white 1ching. Call eve- Pfeifer. 6-22-4d ———————————————————— —Celery plants and golden self 1 Globe plants. Maple St., John FOR SALE—Pigs Farms. Telephone at the 668-4, Berl! 6-3-] L4 oto; 11 sel Address 2 Conn. FOR SALE—A 1916 Indian cycle. In good condition. at reasonable price. City ave.,, New Britain, ciai use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply WANTED—Young ladles between 23 years to learn telephone operating. Paid while learning. Apply ChicZ operator, Southern New England Telcphonfl 6 ages of 16 to LO Herald Pub. Co. TO RENT—A flat of six rooms; mod- ern conveniences. Inquire 9 Frank- lin square. 6-25-6d LOST —A black fur tween New Britain and North Ha- ven. Finder please return to 74 Hart street and receive generous reward. 6-24-2d neckpiece FIRST-CLASS TR 156 Washington St. MENT to rent 6- fdx Cottage 1905, cottage on bathing, fis! reasonable Indian Neck, July 1st to Oct 1st, beach, trolley, good ing, good table, Mhs. A. D. Frey. Branford, TO RENT—Ivy LOST W, Large D. of A. pin with in- itials A. D. B. Reward. Return to Herald 6-24 < ANTED, and young Must be fhir ANTED—Young man lady for clerical work. in penmanship and Adams EXpress CIliff cottage, Branford. Inquire 71 Church st. Indian W. E. 6-25-3d Neck, Horton, WANTED Generat housework. Teresa Sammer, 220 Elm street. TO REN’ ern. 3 4-room Wallace tenement street. 6 T Mod- TO RENT—Six room tenement, hot or cold water, steam heated, mod- ern improvement Apply 26 Hawk- ins street. Tel. 3 5 V’ERY DESIRABLE light housekeep- ing rooms; all modern conveniences. Phone 1473-12. Call evenings. FIFTY TOURING ROADSTERS; MUST BE MODELS AND IN GOOD CHANICAL CONDITION PAY A HIGHER PRIC ANY OTHER DEALER. HAVEN AUTO EXCHAN DOW STREET, NEAR OF GEORGE STREET, TEL. COL O\Y CARS SE. COI(\'FI{, 5-2d TO RENT—Two five room tenements, all improvements, Main stree quire 8 ILee street. 6 in- -6dx TO RENT- *urnished rooms, cottage, Momauguin, Miss K. M. Donnelly. cottage, Momauguin, Conn. water Conn. Linger East front Apply Longer Haven, TC RENT—Sccond floor Four rooms. All modern improve- ments. Inquire ¥. Levine, 22 Hul- bert street. 6-24-3dx tenement. SHED ROOM—F! two gentlemen, 208 E 124-3 one t Main. or Tel. 5-8d TO RENT—Five room tenement with garden. Inquire 355 Corbin Ave. 6 -2d TO RENT—Four rooms, furnished complete, with use of piano; can FURNISHED R TO gentle- Central. 6-22-t man, 45 Walnut St., three pleasant. 6-2 RENT—Two and housekeeping rooms; Main street. light 498 3dx see same by calling at 8 Bronson street, 1st floor. 6-22-3d TO RENT—Two nicely furnished | Furnished room in private family all central, 280 6-21-6dx convenienc Very Arch street. 6-24-3d J. HOCHMAN PAYS BEST PRICES FOR JUN PAPER, RUBBE GS, BOT) R TLES, OR SECOND HAND FURNI TURE, ETC. TEL. 468-4. MANROSS AUTO C6. Storage and Acceasories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St S'l‘ JOH]N’S PARISH Ts to be one of the best parts of city. We offer For Sale there, One, Two and Three Tenement Homes; Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall USE VEEDOL, MR. MOTORIST. More Power, Greater Mileage. COHEN MOTOR CO. 86 Arch St. Tires & Auto Repairs—Supplies. WANTED. A HIGHER WAGE THAN USUA! will be paid to a competent, middle! aged, single man for general farm work on country place near Hartford. Steady job all year. References re- quired. Address, Steady, Box 11C, Herald. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and night, Storage, Supplies and Repairing. NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone 2-6-tt HELP WANTED—MALE, NTED—Young man bread; night work; with some Hoffmann’'s to clean job. experience prefer: bakery. wrap One ed. WANTED—A man as porter in the ore. Apply McMillan’s, 201 Main street. 6-24-tf WANTED—Boy to do soda fountain work. Riker-Hegeman Drug store. 6-24-3d between 35 and 45 night guard duty, Address Box 6-22-3d WANTED—Man vears of age for American preferred. X14X, Herald Office. WANTED—Night watchman by local concern. Steady employment for right party. Address Box X2X, Herald Office. 6-22-3d WANTED — Experienced man at Brightwood Box Machine and Na- tionar Ender, Apply N, B. Paper Box Co. 22 Walnut Street. 6-13-tf WANTED—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Appwy at freight office, Whiting St. 4-6-tt opposite Pearl street. 6-6-tt TO RENT—Four rooms, second fioor. Enquire 36 Connerton St. 5-27-tf Wanted—Extra Saleswomen For our Coat and Dress department. Also extra Dressmakers for Saturday Afternoons and Evenings. Good pay. Apply at once. THE BIG STORE DEPT. STORE. RAPHAEL’S Ir, WARY 6. MOURADIAN| Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street. Tel, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2to4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Shop Call 1734-2. C. H. KEELEY Automobile Repairing A Specialty NATIONAL CARRIAGE 0O., Seymour St., New Britain, Conn. front rooms, all 505 Arch street. conveniences at 1-tf TO RENT—In the healthiest section of the city six room apartment in twin bungalows on City and Con- necticut avenue. Will rent for a month, or sell on easy terms. ply W. L. Hatch Co., street. Ap- West Main 6-20-6d TO RENT—2-3-4 room suites fur- nished for light housekeeping. All improvements. (Central). Address Fureka Room Register, 84 \V. Main street. N. E. Lane, Mgr. 6-17-tf At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis. trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the TO RENT— fur- 174 6-21-tt -Two comfortably nished connecting rooms. Maple. PURE PASTEURIZED Mi FOUR BARGAINS FOR SALE. and 64 Fairview Street, Renting for $768 per annum. and 77 Fairview Sreet, rentin g for $6.00 per annum. Prospect Street and Barn, Renting for $612 per annum. Also Other Good Properties. These are all worth seeing me about, H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, REAL ESTATE 62 7 22 INSURANOE WE FLATTERED OURSELVES We were able to offer a 3-Family House in these days of high prices for $5,000—But now we can beat that offer. We have just two 3-Family Houses for $4,500 apiece, or the 2 Together for a Quick Sale at $8,500—Where can you touch any- thing like that? Seymour Street rent, $17. Pleasant Street $11. East Main Street Store $60. Let us rent or sell your house for 24th day of June, A. D., 1918. Present, Bernard I*. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of John Pipke, late of Ber- lin, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Fred C. Scharff of New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admit- ted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New . in said dis- trict, on the ist day of July, A. D., 1918, 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 publishing this order in some ncwspaper pub- ed in said New Britain, having a culation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public ign-post in the Town of Berlin, in said Distriet, and return make By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clark. The best of selected raw milk thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for ours is the finest raw milk made correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON 401 PARK STRE! Williams Auto Go. Office and Service.' Station, 287 Elm St. The finest raw milk cannot compare | ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by | you. CAMP REAL 272 Maln street ESTATE CO. 305 Bank Buflding. o i It e T i P e o B o o ",..fiamawfl‘* ..mmflwm »y A e Factory Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makes Sold, Rented and Repalred. N. B. Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612.