New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 10

NEw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1018, Cold Weather Coming— The DIET During and After The Oid Reliable Round Package Guests Too Give them a warm greeting with a Perfection Oil Heater. Make the guest room com- fortable — without litter, smoke and smell. No need to start the furnace till winter domes In earnest. Preserve your coal till then. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater and a supply of SO~ CO-NY OIL, and be prepared for the first chilly days. It saves’ furnace heat now and supplementsitlater. Onegallon gives 8 hours of satisfying warmth. Perfection Oil Heaters are port- able, handsome, easy to light. Sold by hardware and general stores. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK STOP and THINK! Fow few War-Savings Stampe vou have bonght! PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A wiiitillii INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y century. Endorsed 190, , Facy AG A o] o op H Sauuy e ACINE, W ain Siovem, aueks AP, by physicians everywhere. A% | Specify Horlick’s The Original =222 (thers Are Imitations S S S BOY MAY result of in which 1.C an accident he w hot in the eve, T'rancis Hinchcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hinchcliffe of 415 Stanley strect may lose. his eye Hincheliffe and a boy named Stan- ley Herbert were playing with an air vifle and Herbert accidentally shot his playmate. Both are pupils at the Grammar school. The police have baen notified and' are investigating the case EYE. AS a T'riday vight MASS FOR MRS. DOHERTY, A solemn requiem ma will be celebrated Wednesday morning, at % o’'clock in the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, Waterbury, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrgg Mar Doherty, Chaplain John E. Doher now in France was formerly curate in the Immaculate Conception Church, ALL THE NEW! CREATIONS Grey Kid Lace with Cloth Top to Match. Rich Havanan Brown Kid Extra High Cut Full Leather Louls Heels. High Black French Kid Lace 1 Snug Arch Fit Full French Heel Large Selection of Combinations In All Leathers Modern Boot Shop ~~168 MAIN STRELT— Lace DECIDEDLY IAR — U CTTEUR. Modistes are reinde: brown heaver edging s short panel. New and interesti lines zre displayed in the skirt which is shirred to = triangular shape vok Many bone buttons fasten the gov om neck to hem suit of with showing this broadclot the neck, cu BOWILING NOTES Mohawk Wanderer Warriors: Games tonight— Areos vs Annex vs. . Harpoons Hartford is coming to New Britain | Wednesday night for the first game of ifl*zovhfl serics and N Britain is out for revenge, ve. Col- Thurs- Live Oaks ow | Champ Clark declared that and | SMITH TALKS TO DEMOCRATS. Clarence Smith of East Hartford addressed a rally at the Woodrow Wilson club headquarters in the Daw- son block last evening. Mr. Smith i told his hearers that he was Mr. Lon- and that Mr. Lon- ergan was the most valuable -repre- sentative east of er. Mr. Smith { honest man in Hartford county who wouldn’t vote for Mr. Lonergan. He added: “If my friend, George M. Landers, could come down and mix among vou he would be elected sen- ator, hands down, but he has stuck to hig work on the food administra- | tion.” ergan’s politics adviser RELATIVES SOUGHT HERE. Coroner John E. Mullin of Albany, N. Y., communicated to the local po- lice last evéning, the death of Joseph Luchackie, aged 33 years, who died at the New York city hospital. The deceased is believed to have relatives in this city and the coroner requested that an effort be made to find them. The address of the man is given as 191, Bristol. The Bristol au- ties were notified. PERRAULT BOUND OVER. Found His Police. Peter Perrault, aged about 38 years, was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $1,000 this morning, for criminal as- sault alleged to have been committed vesterday afternoon on Eunice Wheel- er, aged 9. Perrault’s arrest followed investigation of complaints made to the local police that the man fre- quently had little girls in his room at 4 Washington Place. Yesterday Ser- geant Richardson and Officer Souney followed him. He went to 4 Washing- on Place and engaged a room, leav- ing the house shortly after and meet- ing the little Wheeler girl. Together { they walked down Main street as far as Central Park. They separated and the girl went up Main street. A little later the two met at the railroad tracks and went to the room to- gether. The officer followed them to the room and finding them taggther | questioned the girl, resultiag in the arrest af Perraulf. Perrault pleaded not gullty and said that he was merely friendly to the girl as he had known her for some { time. He said he was so drunk vester- day that anything he | aid. He anly only 4 1 months, coming from Vermont., Judge Meskill was on the bench and ordered the acused bound over . Tt will come up before the December term Because Peter Hagelek refused to scrub the floors of his home Saturday night his wife ragued with him in such laud tones that the neighbors . co plained to’ the police and Hagelek was arrested, charged with breach of the peace. Hagelck came to courl yes- 4 so drunk that is was ary to have the case contiaued He said this morning that he w ned (o appear in court on a Year Old Girl in Room By Nine he didn't know has lived ia this city before coming 1o Mesklill im- the and got 'drunk agais jcourt yesterday Judge sed a fine of $5 and put 5 on probation L S T I BERLIN GARAGE Storage and Repairing a Specialty. Auto Supplies. George A. Ventres, Berlin, 1 Conn. ac- 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- CASH WANTED-—Man or boy to rge of drankenness so he went out sition. e — HOELP WANTED—MALE. i WANTED—Young work. The man for Allingt Rubber Co. 10-29-tf store WANTED—Watchman; Apply U. S. No. 1 for local fac- Employment Bureau, Main St., City All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the dzy of issue. HELP WAN feeder. Bureau, 10 WANTED—Cylinder press Apply U Emplayment No. 1 Main street, City. WANTED—Compositor thirder. Reliable, State wages expected. Employment Bureau, St., City., Tpe e steady man. Apply U. S. No. 1 Main 10-29-3a work on Employ- St., City. 10-29-3d o. '8 Main Apply No. 1 job ment pres: Bureau, BOY WANTED—14 to 16, opportunity; apply Room Arcade. splendid 21 B. B 10-28-3d. WANTED—Plater to take charge of plating department. Apply through U. S. Employment Bureau. 10-25-3d ‘WANTED--Timekeeper and cost clerk in local factory. Good chance for advancement. Herald, Box 25XX. 9-5-tf S ————————————————————— NOTICE. NOTICE—Public stenographer, cap- . able, neat and correct work guar- anteed. Call Room 6, Booth's block, or telephone 461-3. 10-28-fdx NOTICE—WIII rent Electric Vacuum Cleaners $1.00 per day. Telephone 2079. 9-30-eod tf SAVE—The New Britain Cooperafivel Savings and Loan Association Buys a One Thousand Liberty Bond and declares a 2 3-4 per cent. dividend for the six months ending Septem- ber 30, 1918. Shares in the 41 and W series maaure and will be paid October 29, 1918. Amount to be paid $15,001.67. Subscriptions for shares in the October series will now be received at the office of the association, room 210 National Bank Building, No. 272 Main street. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. 10-26-6d . WANTED—Girl for WANTED—Stenographer in desir ofiice. Short hours, fair sa Address P. O. Box 1004, city, stat- ing experience and salary expecteda 10-289-5dx ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 16s ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. - Have you lost a~ sum oOf money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in af the Herald. Your money will hands if he does nct know ? surely remain in the finder’s | who lost it. FOR SALE. FOR .SALE. New Furniture also Kitchen and Linoleum. 33 Main St. Steele. 10 FOR SALE—1918 seven Buick autom vile fitted light mirror and slip cov less than 2800 miles. In f condition. Box 21C Herald. Range J -3dx. passenger with spot Run class FOR SALE—Ford Runabout, overhauled. 41 Buell street. 10-26-28 FOR SALE—Hara wocod cut length for use in fire place. Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn. 668-4. 10-1 FOR SALE—Winter Touring car. Top for Apply 426 Stanley weeks old. 10-26-34 The Berlin Berlin, Conn. Tel. 668-4. 10-17-tf Farms, FOR SALE—Paige seven-passe! wants position in Typist, Herald Of- 10-29-2dx Experienced office. fice. typist Address house- 0-29-1dx general work. 19 Forest street. WANTED—Young lady for clerk in office of local State age, references, efc. Box 15 Merald. mailing factory. 10-29-1f WANTED—Maid for work. street. general house- Three in family. 63 Hawkins 10-29-4d WANTED— work. irl for general house- 19 Forest street. 10-28-1dx WANTED—Yaung lady work. Apply Wm. warding Co. for clerical Higgins, For- 10-26-1f touring car, first good tires, $725. class condit! Box X5X, Her 10-28- FOR SALE—Young thoroughbred. Excellent cow. Clifton E. Davenport, Stanley St. Jersey Cow, family 1290 10-26-8d—x FOR SALFE es, two in . good Stewar | Arch [R— FOR SALE—Building lot on St ford Road. Easy payments. take Liberty Bonds. Herald, 22A. 10-28] —Four second hand ra ond hand gas ranges. repair. Also full line F. W. Loomis Co., 10-2§ FOR SALE—1916, 1917 and Hudson Super ix touring cars. Splendid bargain Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm St. 10-29-5d 1918 FOR SALE—Grafonola, mahogany, quantity good records. Perfect con- dition. No reasonable offer refused. Inquire 447 Arch street. 10-29-1d FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell tou car, 1916 Overland touring, both| A-1 condition and extras. W. Betz, 139 Winthrop street. 1072-14, 10-26- WANTED, WANTED—150 quarts milk a day from November 1st. One or more parties. A. E. Denton, 26 Canal St., Plainville, Conn. 10-28-3dx { FOR SALE—Scripps-Booth W16 R WANTED—Waitresses The Asla restaurant, . .street or 73 Church. and cashier. 294 Main 10-28-5d WANTED—Saleswomen in 'our several departments; whole or part time. Apply to the McMillan Store. 10-21-tf j TO RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished house with modern conveniences in Newington, near trolley, church and school, garage and garden if wished. Call 327 West Main street. or telephone 2387 for particulars. 10-28-3dx TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, third floor, all improvements, 385 South Main street. 10-28-3dx ‘T—Upstairs apartment to small private family, adults. In- quire on premises, 109 Bassett street. 10-28-1dx. TO RENT-—Tenement, five rooms, all improvements, 779 East Street. 10-26-2dx. for 125 quarts milk Herald. 10-25-3ddx WANTED—Sale daily, Box 5L, ——————————————————— LOST. LOST—Tady’s wrist watch. Waltham make. Saturday evening. Finder please return to 430 Park street. Reward. 10-28-1dx LOST — Purse containing sum of money on West Main street car due at center at 10:07 Saturday morn- ing, or at center. Finder call 1922. Reward. 10-28-1d LOST—Strayed or stolen, large bay horse, weight 1,400 pounds. Re- ward. Paul Masterio, Swamp Road, Kensington. 10-28-1dx TO RENT—Six large rooms and bath with all improvements; attractive grounds, garage, best neighborhood, on trolley line, 40 miutes to New Britain. An opportunity for right party. 256 N. Main street, Southing- ton. 10-25-6dx TO RENT—South half house occupied by me on Berlin street, Berlin, Conn. Gas, furnace, hot and cold water. Thos. F. Cashman. 668 WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping by adult family of two, not over 15 minutes walk from manufacturing center of city. Address, stating terms, ‘Herald, Box 36A. 10-28-2dx ‘WANTED—Ford Chassis in running condition. Box 12C Herald. 10-28-1dx about. Enquire C . Bence's rage, 55 Main. 10-2 FOR SALE—Farm on West Ro Hill, 36 acres, house and barn, horses, cow and all equipment, very reasonable price. Inquire Harry Kevorkian, telephone 1178 10-25-3 FOR SALE—AQuaitity of red pnio] $1.50 bushel delivered ih quantif] to suit. Alexander Bruce, Berl _ Tel. 665-3. 10-26. WANTED—Crossing tenders, 8 hour basic day, 35 cents per hour. Also freight handlers wanted. Appiy freight office, Whitting street. 1 FOR SALE | COTTAGE, Corner of Monroe and Madison streets—An Ideal Home Every Convenience. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. Room 208 National Bank Building, Real Estate. Insurance. Isn’t a piece of real estate in New Britain a splendig investment ?—Just think how New Britain went over th top in the Liberty Loan drive—It shows there is a who lot of push and pep here—That makes for a grow city and higher real estate values—Invest your money i New Britain Real Estate where it is always safe and yieldj a good return—Come and see us about buying propert CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 306 Beak Builaing. FURNISHED ROOMS. family, Phone 10-28-1dx NICE ROOM-—In private bath, all conveniences. 1473-12 evenings: TO RENT—Large, heated garage. 67 Harrison street. 10-29-6dx LOST—Bunch of keys yesterday. Re- ward for return to Herald office. 10-29-1d LOST—An oxford grey belt on Fair- s between Chestnut and B. F. Armstrong, street or ’phone 10-29-3dx 356 Chestnut 1627-23. LOST—Long black pocketbook con- taining pay envelope, money and papers on Park street this noon. Generous reward if returned to Herald. 10-29-1dx street LOST—On Myrtle, Main, Arch I trolley or Locust street, lad watch. Finder return street. Tel, 864-3. Reward. 10-29-1dx Wallace ~ GOOD BUYS, Modern 3 tenemeng Jarge lot only $1,000. cash, nother at $3,600 and houses in suburbs with $2,500 and $3,000. H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall MANROSS AUTO CO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Ergnelaza? 139 Arch St. DOHERTY MARKET 406 Arch St Try Us For Native Chickens and Yowls. Top Beef and Spring Lamb, ‘Williams Auto Go. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St, house with Terms $1,000 2 single extra lots. TO RENT—Furnished light housekeeping. street. Call evenings. To Rent Light Housckecping Rooms. Price $4. Also light, airy single rooms. Price rooms for 16 Prospect Central. 422 Main St. J. HOCHMA Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4 DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Supplies and Repalring. GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN & are wanted by THE SOUTHERN NEW ENG- LAND TELEPHONE CO. to operate their SWITCHBOARDS Experience is unnecessary. You will be paid while learning and after that frequent salary incr s are glven. Call between 8 a. m. and § m. and be given information about working conditions, salaries, etc. After 5 p. m. or on Sunday cali, chief operator by telephone, or apply U. S. Jimp. Bureau, 1 Main street. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENG- LAND TELEPHONE OO. 34 Court street. If you are working on other government work, do not;apply for one of these' positions. p TYPEWRITERS All Makes Repaired. : Sold, Rented and EXOHANGE TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. N. B. Typewriter Exchange —Tel. 612. 72 MAIN STREET. A REAL BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE. Property centrally located in New Britain, paying better than per cent. will be sold on very easy terms if taken at once. See P. J. MURRAY & CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 325 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. "LIFE INSURANCE The Question of the Hour How Long would Your Insurance Money Last ? For how long would your present insurance support your family afteer your death ? Have, you made proper provisions for those who are dear to you ? If not, why not do so NOW ? Get the facts regarding the latest approved policy contract written by an old reliable Connecti- cut Co. Payments to suit your convenience. Phone me 728—101 evenings. FRANK W. HOLMES 193 MAIN ST.,, ROOM 1.