New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 10

FOX ESTABLISHED 1847. MAIL AND TELEPHONE & CO. HARTFORD. ORDERS CAREFULLY THE NEW ERA Our Usual Low Prices Lower Than Ever. FILLED. OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS, FIFTH FLOOR. Sale of Women’s Silk Dresses PATRIONIC WOME everywhere are carrving their smalleer purchases. 545 men left Hartfard Monday. O YOUR SHARE BUY W. S. S. STAMPS re your money and invest it in United States securities at in- terest It helps to win the war, the Government needs money. The adays for serve at horbe S. and the world. has no use now- apyone who cannot with the same high courage. cheerfulness and gallantry that we expect of our men in the trenches. UTILITY CHESTS Seventh TFloor. Matting covered, fumed oak, with cedar lining; mahogany with cedar lining and natural cedar; many styles, $8 to $42.50. WHEN HFEADACHES ARE CAUSED BY EYESTRAIN nothing but the use of glasses will effect a cure. But the Glasses ‘must be cor- rect in every detail; nothing must be left to guesswork or chance. We can give you the excep- tional advantage of the 20 years’ experience of our optometrist as an eyesight testing expert. No charges for examinations when glasses are fitted. Optical Dept., Mezzanine Balcony. Everything in As a style exhibition and as a than the one we quote you've never ular stocl materials; THE MATERIALS: Crepe de Chine Satin Taffeta Polka Dot Foulard Figured Foulard Plain Georgette Printed Georgette Plaid Taffeta Net The colors: Black, navy, light None on approval. AMERICAN PANAMAS $6.95 Handsome shapes, with white grosgrain Genuine $10.00 value. SOUTH trimmed ribbon. some Silk Dresses is equally remarkable. sent-day fashion note that is not struck; for every occasion; and right now let us tell you that a lower price $19.75 Former Prices Up to $65 CLOAK DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR this assemblage of hand- There is not a single pre- there's a fashionable Dress sale, known on Dresses of this quality. IHach Dress is as fresh as a spring flower, selected from our reg- there’s but one or two of a kind, many models, many and because of the lamentable scarcity of materials, hard- ly one model may be duplicated. All sizes. THE STYLES: Bvening Models Coat Models Overskirt Models Draped Models Beaded Models Braided Models BEmbroidered Models Plain Tailored Models blue, Belgian blue, light gray, lavender, rose, white, tan, plaids, figured and polka dot. None C. O. D. None Exchangd. GEORGETTE CREPE $4.95 Actual value $7.50; gray and navy, white and navy combina- tion, and plain white, sand, pink, navy and pearl gray. HATS Summer Dresses--* Sale of Extraordinary Interest ON THE FOURTH FLOOR—HOUSEDRESS DEPARTMENT Regular Prices $5.00 to $5.98. Sale Price $B2. O &S None on Approval. None C. O. D. None Exchanged. A high-class house ordered these Dresses from one of the better known New York makers for their summer trade the manufaciurer was obliged to make the best of a bad bargain. The entire lot of Dresses—500 to be exact—was passed over to us at an absurdly low flgure. morrow we hold a sale, and the advantage is once more yours. There are flgured and striped voiles; plaid and checked ginghams; fine percale and chambrays; At the last moment for some reason unknown to us the order was countermanded and To- ideal vacation Dresses, and the sale price hardly covers the cost of materials alone; white and colors. Billie Burke style for those that admire it. Sizes 34 to b2. R R R T L —— GIVEN PURSE 0F $1 000 wv. Patrick Daly, Pastor of St. Jos- eph's Church, Guest at Reception Held By Parishioners, Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St seph’s Catholic church, was the re- pient of a purse of money amount- to $1,000 from rish, last evening, it being their ognition of his 25 years in the iesthood. The gift was a token of REV. PATRICK DALY. Ipreciation of Father Daly's admin- | ration of the affairs of the parish the past four years. he presentation was made on be- If of the parish by Attorney Joseph Woods. Father Daly responded. About 1,000 members of sembled for the exercises, which re held on the lawn surrounding parochial residence on South Main eet. During the celebration jubilee, Father Daly L of bm friends in the pri er religious communitie; vance opened Monday evening h a reception by the children of b parish and yesterday priests of b diocese of Hartford joined Fath- Daly in the religious observance. of the received sil- nu- sthood and The ob- LEFT ‘White lp Named Administratrix and Appraisers Are Appointed. e late Michael T. White, former 1l known liquor dealer who died a v days ago, did not leave a will and the probate court Mrs. Elizabeth A. ite, his wife, has been named as hninistratvix. jPaty J M rtin have beer of the estate. . T. WHITE NO WILL and James M. amed as apprais- members of his | the parish | congratulation | HOME GARDENS REPORTS. Committee Owed $344 For Lots Taken By Public. A meeting of the New Home Garden committee was held last night at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. Treasurer George P. Spear reported receipts of $3,000 from the city in an appropriation and 181,642 from plots. The expenditures ! to date have b 449.49, leaving !a balance of $ 1. There re- {mains to be collccted $132 from 66 i plots and $212 from the Tracy farm. {There have heen 1,250 plots laid out, | which is double the number last year. {1t was voted to pay Frank W. Klett $20 for overtime work in surveying 0. Kilbourne reported on the municipal farm tools. It s voted on application of Miss Mary A. Campbzell, chairman of the woman’s canning committee, to sup- port the canning proposition the same as last year and make an initial appropriation of §500. The woman’s committee will be sked to furnish an estimate of the needs for the sea- son. In regard to prizes for the best garden products, it was voted to have the committee take up the matter of an exhibit at the Berlin fair with suitable awards. Britain POVILONIN—POINOSKI. tlord Bu ss Man Takes Local Young Woman for Bride. \ pretty June wedding took place morning at St. Andrew’s Lithu- church, when Miss Eva Poin- of 109 Jubilee street, became the of Joseph Povilonin, a Hartford business man, residing at 51 John ot in that city. Miss Poinoski is considered one of the most populav| girls in St. Andrew's parish. She is a member of the choir and holds officc | in the Children of Mary sodality. The marriage was performed with , 2 nuptial high mass at 9 o'clock. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pastor, offi- ciated. Miss Julia Poinoski, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Boles- laus Povilonin, brother of the bride- | groom, was best man. During the | mass, Peter Patras, baritone in the choir, sang “Ave Maria.” The choir attended the ceremor in a body. After a wedding journey Mr. FH]A]X | Mrs. Povilonin will make theiy home in Hartford. this anian oski, wide str A MIX-UP IN RITTER! Some men are born prohibitionists, some acquire prohibition tendencies and others reside in towns or states that go ‘on clection day. But William Ritter, secre and mana- ger of the Cremo Brewing Co., de- clines to have such tendencies forced {bodily on him. A William Ritter was mentioned in the newspapers yester- day as a delegate to the prohibition convention in Hartford on Friday. William Rfitter, of the Cremo Brewing Co., wishes it understood that he is not the William Ritter chosen dele- ate. He does not intend to attend he convention in person or by proxy. USING MORE WATER. Factories Are Increasing Their Drain Tpon thé City’s Supply. P. J. Egan, clerk of the water de- partment, has compiled the report of the water consumption for the first six months of the year, showing that the local factories, rushed with war orders and working at a maximum speed, are using much more water than previously. From January to June the factories used 62,648,000 cubic feet of water, as compared to 56,207,900 cubic feet used during the same period of 1917. This is an increase of 6,441,000 cubic feet, or about 48,307,500 gallons. ——————eeeeee. NOTICE. Would like to take dinners and sup- pers with some boarding house or private family; latter preferred. Central. Gordon F. Monahan, 50 Court street. 6-26-1dx NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone 1628-4. 2-6-tf LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and S$tate of Connecticut, on the 25th day of June, D., 1918, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Elizabeth of said New Britain, trix on the estate of Michael T. White te of New Britain, within said di triet deceased. This Court doth decree months be allowed and *he creditors of said estate to exhibit their clrims against the same to the Administratrix and directs *hat public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circu- lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New 3ritain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. at A. White, that six limited for as Administra- | 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. ONE CENT A WORD lassmed CASH N ADVAN CE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ | \ Have you lost a sum ¢ money? Glasses, Pins ani"yJ Rings are found in surprismg quantities and turngd in at the Herald. Your m{v will surely remain in the v hands if he does nct EACH INSERTION. who lost it. GIRLS ARE WANTED BY THE S0. New Eng. Tel. Co. FOR POSITIONS AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS These positions offer perma- nent employment under goed working conditions Call and see ouwr Chief Opera- tor and be given information in detall about wages paid, hours of work{ sickness, dis- ability and pension plan, rest room, ctc, Southern Hew England Telephone Go. 54 COURT STREET. R TN, TP AT S —_— TO RENL, TO RENT—Flat furnished complete. Can see same by calling at 8 Bron- son street. 6-26-3d TO RENT—A flat of six rooms; mod- ern conveniences. Inquire 9 Franl lin square. 6-25-6 FIRST-CLASS TENEMENT (o rent, 166 Washington St. bdx Indian Neck, Branford, Cottage 1905, July 1st to Oct 1st, cottage on beach, trolley, good bathing, fish- ing, good table, reasonable rates, Mhs. A. D. Frey. 6-25-Bdx TO RENT—Ivy CIliff cottage, Indian Neck, Branford. Inquire W. E. Horton, 71 Church St. 6-25-3d TO RENT—i4-room tenement. orn. 33 Wallace street. Mod- 6-26-2dx TO RENT—Six room tenement, hot or cold water, steam heated, mod- ern improvemonts. Apply 26 Hawk- ins street. Tel. 87-4. 6-25-5dx VERY DESIRABLE light housekeep- ing rooms; all modern conveniences. Phone 1473-12. Call evenings. 6-25-2d TO RENT—Two five room tenements, all improvements, Main street, in- quire 8 Lee street. 6-25-6dx TC RENT—Second floor Four rcoms. All modern improve- ments. Inquire ¥. Levine, 22 Hul- bert strecet. 6-24-3dx tenement. TO RENT—Two front rooms, all 505 Arch street. nicely furnished conveniences at 6-21-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 $25 & month, or sell on easy terms. Ap- ply W. L. Hatch Co., 29 West Main street. 6-20-6d TO RENT—2-3-4 room suites nished for light housekeeping. All improvements. (Central). Address Eureka Room Register, 84 W. Main street. N. .E, La',ni', Igr. 6-17-tf —————————— e fur- HELP WANTED—MALRE., 1 ONLY All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issne, SALE, ?" 000, Easy Terms, included, owner must heavily sac- rifice practically new cottage of 7 rooms, sleeping porch, bath, fire- place, gas range, instantaneous hot water, and sewer connection, on high ground near beach with beau- tiful water view, in restricted dence park near New Haven, all supplies delivered. Club casino, and perfect health tions. On br wall can be converted to year-round home if desired. A genuine ba in, for quick action. Addre Box Herald. furniture resi- with house, condi- k foundation, FOR SALE OR cottage, all TO RENT—9-room modern, located on Berlin street. nor, ‘Phone T. W. O’Con- broker 5-25-tf FOR SALE—Pigs at the Farms. Telephone 668-4, Berlin 6-3-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE, JUST $575 CASH, or $600 on vel casy terms will buy during ne two weeks one of the finest locatd lots on Connecticut shore at a most 20 per cent less than price adjoining lots, practically all sol Sixe 40 by with big trees, « improved street, near beach , wit beautiful water view and also ne trolley. Two new houses nu, building close by, flve now in th' block. High-class restricted neig’ borhood, all improvements an conveniences. nnot hold th open, write particulars now Owner, care Herald. FOR SALE—1916 motorcycle and Harley-Davidson sidecar: electric equipment: fine shape; cheap for quick sale, as I have bought car. Address Harley-Davidson, ain Herald. FOR bar all uth Radil, SALE—Twewe-room ho one single house, 11 improvements. Nos. end Arch St. Inquire Wm, 389 Arch St. 6-4-tf FOR SALE 2-family houses at 64 Fairview street, Inquire Bol- lerer's Posy Shop, or Phone 971-12. 6- FOR SALE—Three automobiles. runabout and two touring price right; new car goes with these cars. cock. Tel. 90. for Box 2 FOR SALE plume Also nings, Cele zolden blanching Globe plants. Call eve, Maple John Pfeifel 6-22-4 plan self one cars; guarantee E. G, Bab- 5-13-tf and Fox 303 FOR SALE cycle. In good at reasonable City ave., New FOR SAL Rooming Thouse, lease, 48 rooms, all tenanted, remove 8 rooms and sell rest for 700, big profits, inquire 422 Main street. 6-26-3dx FOUR BARGAINS FOR SALE. and 64 Fairview Street, Renting for $768 per annum. 75 and 77 Fairview Sreet, renting for $6.00 per annum. 22 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 long will 1916 Indian motos condition. Will sell price. Address 2 Britain, Conn. 6-24-3d 62 * INSURANOE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED-—First-class Church St. waitre: -5dx WANTED — Woman for general housework; one who can help with the cooking. Apply at the Lenox House, 280 Main street. 6-25-3d WANTED-—A competent cook. Ap- ply in the evening. Mrs. Frank J. Porter, 77 Lexington street. WANTED--American women between the age of 20 and 35 to operate passenger elevator at New Britain National Bank Building; married or single. Apply at once to the building superintendent. Appli- cants. will be instructed; experience not necessary. > GOVERN.MENT NEEDS 20,000 WOM- EN CLERKS at Washington. Ex- 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 WANTED—Young ladies between ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. Pald while learning. Apply Chief operator, Southern New England Telephone. 5-6-tf LOST. LOST—The sum of $40 somewhere in this city on streets Monday night. All in $10 bills. Finder please leave it at Herald office and receive a generous reward. 6-26-3dx LOST—Large D. of A. pin with itials A. D. B. Reward. Return to Herald. 6-24-3dx —————————— in- Young man wanted to work in Pur- chasing and Traffic Department of manufacturing company. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Ap- plicants must have ability. Address stating age, education, experience, reference and salary desired. Box 18L. 6-26-4d WANTED— xperienced man for re- tail grocery busines Apply Uni versal Co-operative society East Main St., city. 6-26-6d or WANTED-—-Boy about 16 years over to work on soda fountain 3B, Herald. WANTED—Middle tered pharmacist. t, Herald Office. aged man, regis- Address Pharma- WAN '[hn*l oung man bread; night work; clean with some experience Hoffmann’s kery. to wrap job. One preferred. \\'x\ N, 3oy to do soda fountain Riker-Hegeman Drug store. 6-24-3d WANTED -— Experienced man at Brightwood Box Machine and Na- tionar Ender. Apply N. B. Paper Box Co. 22 Walnut Street. 6-13-tf Wanted—Extra Saleswomen ¥For our Coat and Dress department. Also extra Dressmakers for Saturday Afternoons and Evenings. Good pay. Apply at once. THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL’S DEPT. Stenographer and typist ex- perienced in oflice work. State age. present salary and experience. P. O. Box 1029, New Britain, Conn. e WANTED—Frelght handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Appiy at freight office, Whiting St. 4-6-t1 opposite Pearl street. 6-6-tf TO RENT: Enqu: Four rooms, sccond floor. Connerton St. 5-27-tf Williams Auto Co. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St. o WANTED, WANTED—Young man and young lady for clerical work. Must be fair in penmanship and figures. Apply Adams Express Co., 30 Main St. 6-24-6dx FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—Two furnished separate front rooms with light housekeep- ing privileges, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Tel 339-13. 6-26-3d Board and Room at DMorton cottage. Mrs. Indian Lord. 6-26-6dx Neck. TO RE I'—Furnished rooms, water front cottage, Momauguin, Conn. Apply Miss K. M. Donnelly. Linger Longer cottage, Momauguin, East Haven, Conn. FURNISHED ROOM-—For one two gentlemen, 208 East Main. Tel. 124-3. 6-25-3d FURNISHED ROOM — For man, 45 Walnut St.,, Central. 6-22-tf gentle- Furnished room in private family all conveniences. Very central, 280 Arch street. 8-21-6dx fur- 174 6-21-tf TO RENT—Two comfortably nished connecting rooms. Maple. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITL Practical Woman of Refinement de- siring to conduct tea room, small supplies, candy, soda and art shop husiness in one of the choicest summer colonies on the sound, with patronage of ncighborhood assured, will learn of a rental or purchase opportunity of unusual merit by addressing Resident Manager, Morningside-on-ihe-Sound, Milford, Conn. 6»26-2411 WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN OFFER ON THI“ FINE BRAND NEW COT TAGE AT BELVIDERE. Owner needs money for other purposes—Big double lot. Cottage in Kensington only $3,000, i We've Just Sold One House on West Pearl street. ‘We can offer just one more. Do you want it. You can’t get a more central location in a quiet place. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main street 305 Bank Building. TONIGHT! “IMPORTANT EVENIS FORETOLD BY CHRIST”, SUBJECT OF LECTURE AT THE GOSPEL TENT Corner Park and Stanley Streets Song Service at 8 P. M. ALL WELCOME Factory Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makes Sold, Rented ar Repaired. N. B. Typewr?_ Exchange Telephone 612 R MONEY TO LOAN ON FIR: MORTGAGE L SCHULTZ & C()STELLO L 242 MAIN STREET. 59 If You Cannot Find Suitable Place to Reé:'" Why Not Buy ? We have a very desirable seven-room cottage on Russel with all improvements and in first class condition for S0,0().\ The W. L. HATCH C Open Monday and Saturday ¥ ' 29 West Main Stre