New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 16

$2.50 and $3.00 GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR $1.75 SATURDAY $2.50 and $3.00 GREY and TAN WOOL SHIRTS $1.65 SATURDAY $1.50 R1BBED UNION SUITS 95¢ SATURDAY $3.50 WOOL UNION SUITS $2 .48 SATURDAY $1.00 WOOL UNION SUITS $3.15 SATURDAY { any 1 | as he styled it, of 25¢ BLACK HOSE Three Pairs 25¢ SATURDAY 50c and 65¢ BLACK, BLUE and TAN 39¢ SATURDAY wing than he . not the opinion of fairest students of the situation that he would win. He was rezarded as being too closeély identificd with Cannonism and ex-5] Cannon to win a ma- jority of the The greatest | argument used Mann was that the republican members of the new house would make a serious mi take, and would have m .d wholly the lesson of the campaign which threw them out of control of the following the fight that the in- ts made against Cannonism. It as argued that it would be a serious mistake for the republicans to name one accused of reactionary tend- encies. That down in their he ard bearer would lose is bel have been evidenced by the when “Uncle Joe” Cannon of took the floor in the caucus before 10 o'clock last night, to m.lkc\ the final fighting speech for the ele tion of Mr. Mann he attacked Mr. Gil- lett, whom the tide was running strong. In his speech Mr. Cannon | strongly condemaed the interference, Senator Boies Pen- rose of Pennsylvania and of Chairman Hays of the republican national com- mittee in the house speakership fight in favor of Mr. Gillett's election According to Mr. Cannon, a senator 1d no right to take a hand in a ouse speakership fight, and it w also outside of the bailiwick of Chair man Hays, but the vote of the caucus owed that those who were anxious o elect Gillett, in preference to Mann, were not to t influenced by this at- tack on (he national chairman of the party and on a republican senator. “Haz; the Mann supporters felt deep ts that their s and Penrosy.” (annon asserted that Mr. voted for Canadian semed to regard thi ake on the part of the setts candidate. He also Mr. Gillett had voted against the | Sherwood dollar-a-day pension law | for old soldiers of the Civil War. M of Towa, one of the s speeches in support of Mr. also alluded to the attitude of Penrose in favor of the e tion of Mr. Gillett by asserting that the “atmosphere of the house seemed Gillett | reciprocity a serious Massachu- serted that Mr. Bweek who made secondi Mann, Senator to be getting hazy and ‘penrosy.’ " The vote, as announced at the con- clusion of the caucus, showed that | Mr. Gillett not only had a clear ma- jority over all, hut that he had polled the votes of 69 more republican mem- bers of the next house than did Mr Mann, nearest opponent. Mr. Campbell, who got 13 votes, was looked upon as a Mann candidate, the idea being that the Kansan might pull enough votes away from Gillett to prevent his election on the first | ballot Wi g of eiccted clerk of the his Maryland, next house, was f | man, 35¢c and 40c BLACK and TAN HOSE 29¢ SATURDAY Philac sergeant-a‘- Rogers, of nomination for Joseph won arms After the vote was announced, Rep- entative Mann moved to make the clection of Mr. Gillett unanimous, and this was done. Mr. Gillett, after his clection, said [ have reac itions, a hayp omes to few men 1 est zratitude fo my the goal of my am- | ss which, I suppose, | feel the deep- Zenerous support- 1t T have no tinge of hard feel- | ing against anyone. My ambition will be to establish harmonious co-opera- | tion among all republicans that w may cope successfully with the big | problems of the coming session.” Bert W. Kennedy, of Michigan, was | elected doorkeeper over A. S. Toll- of New York. illett a Veteran. Frederick Huntington Gillett is one of the veterans of the hour in point | of service, a man of clean-cut per- sonality and one of the best-known members of that body, although he well known throughout the been rather inde- votes on certain e record of his career | | in congress shows, his friends are fond of saying, that he has not heen afraid to vote his convictions. He has voted against the resolution | which the mili suffragists have { been trying to force through the dem- Ocvatic ress for a woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitu- 10d the is not so country. He has pendent in | measures and t his ong tion Mr, Gillett also voted against na- in { WANT Clerk. NRIISS ATG 00, OVERLAN'D AGENCY, Storage and Accessoxics, Repair Work a Specialty. K‘hons 2227 S PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER L. O. Zetterman CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING CONCRETE EXCAVATING Sewer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street, New Britain, Conn. ephone 2 | I will buy all kinds of JUNK and Pay 3c Ib. for rags, second hand furniture, Zeldes, 19 Willow Stree Tel. 557-14. W. H. METCALF Furnace, Gutters, Leaders, Roofing, etc. Stove R Antor Angile & Co. Telephone 1581 153 North St., New Britain Conn. MOVING AND TRUCKING. Short and Long Distances Prompt and Reasonable Service. Targe Mack Trucl Tomorrow is the Last Day of the Greatest FURNITURE RUG SALE|" ever held in Hart- ford. Don’t fail to take advantage of the unusual reduc- tions. 0. C. FULLER GO .PANY 40-56 FORD ST, HARTFORD Nazimova 139 Arch St. Loomis & Co.) All kinds of Sheet Metal Repairing, RIDAY, FERRUARY 28, 1919, ssified Columns are ts—the penny qu undreds in the city week night and the fices are that several read- out of the hundreds will 8 interested in your propo- iition. CASHL IN ADVANCE, MINIMUM CHARG ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION " Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantmes and turmed in at .ite Herald. Your money wil surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. WANTED. HELP WANTED—{VEMALE. FOR SALE, FOR SALE. New York cou- six room rent, Purty manufactur- Herald, )8-2dx BANTED—Ry you Ple, a modern five or house or bungalo ing with local leading ing enterprisc Apply 10BX. associat- Box WANTED and radia- Place, -8dx General vepairi tanks. Corl furnished Ameri- a three furnished youn can couple for Apply Herald, rooms Box 15} ick load to New Tarris, Dennison’s ( York. 4 NTED—On _or about April tenement of six rooms, by American family of four. Bassett or Trinity street preferred. Apply Box 104, Herald, or phone 669-2 NTED—To take home washings, K. Schluy, 86 Maple stre firs floor. 2-28-3dx WANTED—A three place to board my children where they can be sent to school and have a mother's care. Address W. W. Wheeler, line foreman, Conn. Co. dx RED—If private family can provide attractive sitting room. bed room and bath, with or without board, for young couple in location adjacent to Plainville trolley, com- municate with X Y Z, Box 107, Plainville, Conn. 2-25-6dx WANTED—To boiler and snow. T. Pompilley, P. O. care of Team. Box 47 take garden, Address -6dx WANTED-—- private voung Herald —Position as chauffeur in family by an American man. Address Dn‘( Office. AGENTS hous WANTED — Fas old articles. 100 per profit. Repeat orders. Every a purchaser. Territorial hustler. Ostrander & Vindsor Ave., Hartford. selling cent. home Shaw, & HELY VW ANKE, WANTE son, —Two good tailors. West Main St 1 | WANTED—Twenty ) 15 years, to t,| the New Britain Branch of the Courant Carriers’ Thrift Stamp Club. For particulars, apply to Mr. Gerth of The Chatfield pany. D—An Union boys, become ages 12 to members of exper clerk, Tea stroet 3 o LOST co., stolen, Boston bull Suitable reward. 2 1d LOST-—Strayed or named Muggins. R. E. Towers. LOST-—Open face, gold case Waltham watch; monogram engraved on back. Finder please return to Her- ald Office and receive reward. 2-28-6d | rights to | 263 | LOST gold watch, initials R. at Booth’s hall or on 10:45 Hartford bound trolley. Lib- eral reward if returned to 104 Chapman St. 28-1dx sum of money in lobby Britain National Bank. at bank. a | FOUND—A of New Owner call FOR RENT-—House, 9 rooms, barn, chicken house, garden. $12.50 month. ¥E. P. Dunbar, Kensington, Conn Tel. 92-4. 28-2dx up-to-date Inquire 1766 TO RENT—AnR 443 Arch St Hart St. Phone store at 5 rooms, ste: heat, 43 Main street. (¢ Samuel Central Market.2-27-3dx TO RENT hree-room tenement, third floor, all improvements, to adults. Price $10. 152 Henry St. 2--27-6dx | 'To RENT—C sulte of three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Steam heat Al improvements. (Adults only.) KEureka Agency, 84 West Main street 2-27-tf S e | floor, ; five FOR RENT—Four No. 4 Connecticut rooms. 2d floor, No avenue; five rooms, 2d floor, Ken- sington avenue. Home Banking & Realty Co. 2-26-3dx TO RENT and brick Myrtle St. rooms, 3d avenu 17 Cit akery with two ovens stable in connection, 271 Inquire 142 Main St. 6d. TO RENT—Third floor tenement; rooms, all improvements. Pearl St sdx rooms for light house- tubs, steam heat and Box No. SH, Heral 3 unfurnished keeping. Set clectrie lights URNISHED ROOM ONE LARGE FU RNISHED steam heated room High. 2-28-2d and South housekeepin Furnished rooms, light 5 Pros- separate entrance. central, 16 | pect strget. 2.28-t8 Hous 16X, Girl for gener: Mrs. W. M. H mont St ED family WANTED—Woman by the day second floor. need lady clerk to tessen counte Main St ANTED- work on ply 142 Experi delic soughs Calculating Machine Business College, 163 2 14-tf WANTED Connecticut Main | Salesladies and Experienced Millinery Makers. BOWEN & CO. WANTED. To buy Postage Stamps Col- lection. Alss exchange with collectors. Phone O. Arco, Beloin hotel. BERSON BROS BRANCH OFFICE —297 MAIN STRE] ;r— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN —COAL FOR AND WOOD-— GO TO 106 DOH Arch IRTY MARK Fowls and Chick- Groceries. little out of the way Tel. and get 1116 Have your Drafting Tools and Spe- cial Machines Machine Parts, Auto- mobile Parts Jobbing done by The: American Engineermg Co. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. J. HOCHMAN Buys all kinds of Junk and Second- Hand Furniture. Will pay 2%c for rags. and General Telephone 1161-13. SMITH BROS. Machine Repair Co. General Machine repair work 152 High Street. Tel 1187-2 USED CARS FOR SAL One 1917 Express Body ery. One 1917 Panel Body Ford. These cars have been overhauled and painted, and are in first class shape. We have other used cars. If you are contemplating buying a commercial car, our place is the place for you. CITY SERVICE STATION, Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley St., New Britain Direct representatives of VIM De- livery and Heavy Duty Trucks, Bruns- wick and airing. Vim Deliv- | New Britain iaxicah Co. —Day and All Night Service— Weddings a Specialty. TEL. 1418-5 TO RENT—Light housekeep- ing rooms, $4.00. Airy, single room $2.25. 422 Main St. 'Have You Any Pictures to Frame? Call 1198 and our frame man will call with 250 different styles of mouldings for you to select from. You have only one? He will call for that one just as cheerfully as he will a dozen. OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO EST. 69 ARCH STREET Ajax Tires, accessories and | ALFE: type FOR § board chine at 1 FOR SALE—Sets hack and heavy horse and business wagon, 82 Hartford avenue. HARD Woop lengths to suit dr Alexander 66 FOR SAL rooms; four land; near utes to trolley, on right. Also, frame dwelling, seven rooms; barn, two acres land, ten minutes to ftrolle price $1 Mildrum, B writer. Excel Harncis: asonable price. T -3. 1 FOr SALE—Cut and delivered. Bruce, Berlin. 1916 T SA LF “dwelling, fireplaces; ning six acres ool; six min- state road; prica Fruit and Walsh & relder’, other live newsde store, sct FOR SALE Carnations $1.50 hundred Tel ~Special for Saturday: $1.00 dozen, Viets' Greenhouses, 1973, 2-28-1d SALE—1 1-4 ton Kohler truck, ST tires and newly painted, $700. i e pan e pounds each. 18 Main street March and April. 25c¢ Berlin. Farms, Tel. 168 Grafonola and | mopgir mon e easy pay- | o S e iy casy installments; ireeti | Yvar ccepted. Telephone 2079 27-2dx FOR noew M. Irving Jester, weight Farrow per ppund. 2-1-tf 100 to 200 -tf FOR SAL records. ments. —Clumbi very cheap; Inquire 447 and Davis squara § Stamps lowe e SPECIAL NOTIC cleaners rented ephone 2079. FOR SALE—Two farms, 130 ahd vacuum | acres; stock, tools and implement dollar a day. Tel-| 4 railes from New PEritain; 2-26-.0.d.-tf trolley. rifice. H. S. o Beckley, Coan. NOTICE—Sterling Upright Mahogany g == piano. High grade instrument. | FOR SAL] . 2. I ed cockerels Good condition. Tone very good. $4 and up; day old chicks, 5 argain, quick sale. Call Mrs, Vo each; setting eggs, $2 and up. 124 Rockwell ave., downstairs. laying strain. . R. Low, land St llectric Good 19 High- Berlin street, with 10 AL SO just the place for apartment H. D. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 272 MAIN ST., Large house and barn on acres good land. fine lot on West Main, an house. ROOM 208. Here is a very attractive mvestment—'fivo houses on Cedar street for sale—’['hey bring in a good income— Central property like this is always grabbed up quick.— See us about selling your property. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 Muin street 208 Bank Builatne. Attention, Mister Auto-Owner Now is the time to have your car overhauled, pared to attend to all repairing on short notice, to-date Machine Shop on the premises where made, eliminates delay in waiting. Machine "Repairtng Phone 1196 and we are pre- Having an up- special parts are any Auto TheMetal Specialty Co., Belvidere New Britain, Conn. Accessories. HAS YOUR STENOGRAPHER SUDDENLY LEFT? Business men are constantly subjected to the trouble of selecting a mew stenographer. Out of many applicants it is an annopance to test and pick out the right one. The New Britain Typewriter Exchange will do all of that for you. We will send you at short notice, just the bkind of office help you are looking for. Telephone or write us stating your needs and we will send you the right persom, at no expense to )uu or the stenographer. New Britain Typewriter Exchange TEL. 612, 72 W. MAIN ST. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR: A THREE-FAM- 1LY HOUSE ON GARDEN STREET WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS AND A LARGE LOT. A GOOD PLACE TO INVEST YOUR MONEY AND HAVE A HOME. Phone 728 L. S. Jones. Home Banking & Realty Gn . 193 ‘Main Street AMERICAN TIRE CO. Incorporated for $50,000 Under Laws of Connecticut Invites the public to inspect its pneumatic puncture-p roof, non-blowout tires at its office, 166 MAIN STREET Open Evenings