New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 10

JTHUANIANS HoPE OR THEIR FREEDOM ople Lang Subjcted 10 Perse cution Appeal to Humanity Today all Lithuanians are working ffor the freedom of their country. [Pollay every Lithuanian in the city Fhas a petition blank and is asking for signatures. All stores, homes and other busines: t being visited by the Show your loyalty flans and sign: Facts Concerning Lithuania. Lithuania situated alons shores of the Baltic Sea. It occupies £ 1he shores of the Niemen river. At fone time Lithuania comprised fthe largest kingdom in Furope, stituting ecighteen provines tributaries. It had a population 12 million. 1t occupied the Iying between the Baltic and Seas. @erman Lithuania constitute the greater part of pecially those a shores. cluded seven Vilnius Kaunas are the most populated. Lithua country. nation. As an it is noted for great supply rye, wheat, corn, honey, line, hemp. ete. Commercially. Lithun prominent for its exports sait and live stock The Lithuanjans are Balto- lettic race of the Indo-Buropean sroup. The Lithuanian language the oldest in Furope. It retains most >t the archaic forms, as the dual number and a number of cases of ©ld Sanskirt language. The history of Lithuania very faseinating for one must study the Greek and the Latin commentaries to know it. According to Simon Daukan- tas, a great historian scholar who lived in the early part of the eighteenth century, and was a mas- ter of 'philosophy the Universily of Warsaw, the Lithuanians emi- grated from Asia Minor into many centuries before the places workers., Pl to the Litiauan- is ang of lands Blac Prussia, rlong Lithuania of st proviitee Russi the in- provinces which Suvalkai prosperous and densely agriculturs comme: country is chiefly an 2 agricultural of of is and a era. He claims that the Lithuanians | hores me fell inhabited Asia Minor aiong the of the Aegean Sea and that emigrated to BEurope and later under the rule of the Persians. ' seems logical since the Lithus mythology, stories, names, old relig- iom, languazge and even the very ture of the people, stances are almost i thase of ancient For many years (he have endured untold injustice at the hands of Ru 1 and Germany, their political rights have been taken away, they have been reduced almost to poverty by hgavy taxation illegal confiscatiofi of land and perty, which had been in poss of these Lithuanians who 3 against the oppression of Russia 1831 and 1863. The right of dom of the press and speech been forbidden. Thus education brought to the lowest ebb. Russia not only has failed to use the high tax money for supporting the cational institutions in Tithuvania, but, on the contrary disbanded the in Gree Lithuanians 1 will in town for pay better than anyone all kinds of JUNK and second-hand furniture. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW STREET. Te! Buys all kinds of Junk and Second-Hand: Furnitura. Telephone 1161-1 PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R. Hitchcock & Go. 303 MAIN 1 YPEWK | University | exiled offices, | are | con- four and Grodne | United States attorneys. jto the ¢ and | free- | edu- | | Boardman imprisoned, put death to uphold of Vilnius, shamefully attempted culture only and and who Lithuanian These are the Rus used for ing the to those and few cxamples of an German policies, the purpose of exterminat- Lithuanians. ASK INJUNCTION OF PROHIBITION LAW Bill in Equity Is Filed in the Federal District Court at New York Yesterday. New April 12.—An injunction from York, restrainir otfici enforcing prohibition act is asked | in equity filed in the federal the Clausen-Flann: corporation. The inst Richard J. Mc deputy collector of svenue, and United States Dis- Att 1@ C. Caffey, is second of the kind to be brought district court by the ; oy uit, 1 in- Brew ted tt, ac rmal n v ing rney anois complaint forth that regulations of the collector of internal attempting to limit the sale sets revenue !and manufacture of beer to beverages containing not more than one-half of lcohol, by volume are 2d not provided for war-time prohi- petition insists that liquors which 2% one per cent. unconstitution. by the congr hit 't ional The, other malt 10t more than volume are not intoxicating reers and contain alcohol by ind that their manufacture and sale | jle under existing congres- nal legislation. The ecites that the complainant is suffer- ing irreparable damage by the revenue departments’ ruling. permi 10,000 ALI War-Time Restrictions Being Remov- ed as Fast as Possible. Washington, effect the polic time restrictians April of removing as fast as possible on | enemy aliens, the department of jus- tice has ordered the release from parole and canceliation of bonds of more than 10,000 of these aliens throughout the United States. As fast as their records can be ex- amined in Washington, orders for re- moval of T ctions are sent to Some enemy aliens will continue to be held under restrictions and bond until peace is declar However, this applies only \liens arrested during the war and subsequently paroled, and not to those interned. war- st NAVY THANKS RESOUERS. Washington, April 12.—Acting Sec- retary Roosevelt has directed the | American naval attaches at London nd Madrid to express to the British nd Spanish admiralties the rtment’s appreciation fof the rescue of officers and le by the rehip Lichens and the Spanish war. ship Princessa de Asturfas at Tan- gier, Morocco, December 6. Two-tenement house with ~every improvement. Barn, city water, ehsc+ tricity, 1 cow and 1 heifer go with place. H. N. LOCKWOOD, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 407 CITY HALL. eSS GO TO DOHERTY’S MARKET, 106 Arch Street, for COFFEE—Vacuum, Chase and Sand- burn, La Turane, Boardman Star, B. Berry, Union Olub, Autocrat, Martin Hall, Helco Brand, Seeman Best Rst. The best Beef, Lamb, Turkeys | Chicken and Fowl obtainable. | =— 2 ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSU Boston, Mass. Chartered 1835—Ecgan Business 1843 Seventy-five Years of Service i P. CRONA, Agent | Office, 173 Main Strect Tel. 221-3 E CLEAN EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN Vacunm Clean- ing, House Cleaning a Specialty., NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY J. WINKLE, Manager. Office: §8 West Main Street: Tel- cphone 888. .TERS All Makes Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exchanged We Are Agents CORONA THE For The Personal Writing Machine. Let us tell you about this machine. New Britain Typewriter Exchange TEY. 612. 72 W, MAIN ST. education. | the ! per cent. | petition also | Putting into | navy de- | men of the destroyer | crews of the British | "SERVIGE MEN'S COLUMN Do you nced work? If you are i | Qischarged soldier or sailor tl'lz n:: of the column below is offered aaou free of charge. See that your & a | fications arc outlined like the bam?;; | below and bring in your ad HETTA | with your discharge papers: P“": | of service. Employers ar¢ ::fi 10 | get in touch with the advel -" ~"hfl thie column by mail. through the | Herald Office. Sample—John Joncs, | private Co. 1, profers Has had experience as au Write care of Herald B Returned — sailor. oxpcrlcnsegccet;u | auto repairing and as cat ar:j w'm' | sories salesman, wishes positian \ |1ocal gurage or salesroom. BO¥ 1:5% | Herald. i age 27, former. outdoor wark to mechanio. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- stoner, Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut. un(ll‘ 2 p. m., Friday, April 36th, 1919, for the following sections of State work, n accordance with plans and specifi- cations on flle in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the following places: ! TOWN OF‘gthNCHESTER: About 3270 feet of bituminous macsdam-on | Deming Street. Plans and specifica- { | tions at the office of S. g‘;l:mton, Town Clerk, Manchester. Conn. TOW,“I:; OF NEW BRITAIN, NEW- | INGTON AND FARMINGTON: About 6979 feet of concrete, topeka. war- renite or asphalt on Stanley Quarter Road. No plana. Specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens, 408 Main St, Hartford, Conn. ) | All bids must be accompanied by ! a surety company bond or a’certified | check not less than one-third of the | cost of the work. This State Highway Clommissioner reserves the right:to reject any and all bids. Dated at Harttord, April 9, 1919. | Bl Connecticut, i ¥ (6 A% BmNNm.a&. | STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER, FOURTH FLOOR, WEST EN ,'} CAPITOL, HARTFORD, CONN;: | DR. COOMBS | The Natureopath. Phone 765. 252 Main. | Cor.” West Main, New Britain. Genuine | Natureopathy with my . HElectric Light | baths, Chtropractic and Hydropathic treat- ments, cures when all other .systéms, fall. ! and I have the price of my treatrents so { low the poor may have the: best: possible. .~ AUCTION | I will sell to the highest bidder, at | THE CORBIN CORNER FARM. | WEST HARTFORD, TUESDAY APRIL 15, 1919, AT 1 P. M., R. ! OR SHINE. | LIVE STOCK ALL REGISTERED ! 1 Pure Bred Guernsey Yearling | Bull, 1 Pure Bred Heifer, 3 years old; 2 pure Bred Berkshire ‘Sows vith litter, 2 Pure Bred Berkshire S bred, Pure Bred Berkshire Boar 1 | very choice; 4 Pure Bred Berkshire { e S i | Young Sows, bred. ; FARMING TOOLS I Mowing Machine, 1 Corn Cutfer, 1 Disc Harréw, 1 Plow, 1 Lawn Mower, 1 Surtey, 1 Sleigh and mis- cellaneowd stdall toéle. FURNITURE 5 Burehun Wodd, Iron and Brews Bedsteads, gs, Mattremsés sand Bedding, ¢ Tables, 15 Chairs.: Parior | Stove, Mahogany Rocker, Carved Oak Chair, Chiffonfer, Vacuum Cleancr, | Lamps, China, Cooking Utensils, Trunks, ‘Oil Stove, Portieres, Tin- ware, etc., all in good condition. AUCTIONEER’S NOTICE—As the lowner has decided to unload.all the | above will be sold for the high dollar, without reserve. THE CORBIN | CORNER FARM is right on the turn | between Hartford and New Britain. Andrew F. Sheehan AUCTIONEER, ‘ ° HARTFORD TRUST BUILDING, Telephone Charter 6208. BNJAMIN BROTHERS PHOTO - STUDIO | 308 Main Street Telephone 551-4 | Special Faster and Graduation | Offer. Drop us a caArd or phone and representative will call. | | | \ Don't endanger the life of that pre- cious baby by using unknown er un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY SAFEZ and PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and eliminate ALL question of impurity or richness. From selected sources of high qual- ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- IZED in a modern creamery. OYR PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the JESFIBERT & SON, J.E 101 PARK STRETL Telenthone 1988. DOUBEE FRONT TROOM FOR TODGE OK OFTIOE. RENT $6 A WERK, HTEAM ITEAT. Begley Block. 422 MATN ST, 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 wiill b}:_ interested ‘in your propo- CASH [N CE. sition. : All advertisements for this column to insure classification must be in this' office not later than 1 oiclock. Terms are cash. No telephone or mail orders accepted FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Willow -baby good condition street, second Can floor. 852 4 Fast NOTI WOTICE for hire mousine), day and Telephone 1711-14 (Jeffrey night li- service. 4-12-6¢ TED. WANTED-—A& good Dodge roadster: bay cash for good car. “Address Box 11, Henald Office. 4-12-1ax e iNOTIC 31 -LAWD mowers sharpened Greenwood St., Tel. 133.13 i-12-1a NOTICE—We are now prepared to do all kinds of trucking and team work. Plowing, harrowing a spe- cialty. Five horses for sale. A. G. Colby, Kensington, Conn. Tel. 697-2, 4-10-4dx WANTED-—At once, meng. Family of four. 5XX, Herald Office. room tene- Address Box 4-12-1dx 'WANTED—Reht of five or six rooms or cottage not to exceed $30, by a family of' three adults, one child: tespectable American people. Box 34D, Herald 4-11-2dx POULTRYMEN ATTENTION —- 3,000 Leghorn and Red chicks every Wednesday, 25c; safe arrival, posi- age paid. I.eghorns:20c after April A. B. Huall, phone 153-14, ngford, Conn. 4-8-10dx WANTED—Machine make shirts. 266 Arch St. operators to Commerctal Shirt Co., 4-11-3dx | 5 Walli AND BOARD-—Gentlemen 24 Washington St. 4-7-tf ROOM WANTED—Range cook; woman pre-| only. ferred. Apply to Hudson Lunch, Main street. 4-11-3dx NOTICE—Pruning and hedge trim- ming. H. C. Simonser;, Tel. 893-2. 4-T-6dx WANTED—Tenement of five rooms about May Ist. Herald, Box A3X. 4-11-6d AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 188-2. 4-6-tf WANTED—300 quarts milk daily. Address Box 4XX, Herald Office. 4-11-4dx AU | WANTED—To do your painting and paperhanging now; guaranteed work; reasonable pric R. W. Johnson, 24 Farmington avenue, Plainville, Ct. 4-10-3dx WANTED - Experienced dictaphone operator desir i stenographer. Herald. Elm street. B. U. Tel. 382. Office 59 Arch 106-2. Co., Tel. Thompson S8t., S—————— LOSL LOST—French bulldog, dark brindle; reward. 276 Maple St. 4-11-2dx Address MALE HELP WANTED—Position as chauffeur, 23 East street, Plainville, Conn. 4-9-4dx T —————————— TO RNT- WANTED-—Neat man Mr. tween appearing to distribute < samples. Ackerson. Beloin hotel, 3—9 Monday morning. 4-12-1dx young See be- TO RENT-—Garage, i St., $3.25 a month. Dadley. 381 West Main | Mrs. Henry A.{ 4-11-6d WANTED—Boy 16 years of over by local concern; tunity for right bo X16X, Herald Office. age or good oppor- Address Box 4-12-3d TO RENT—TLight housekeeping apart- ment: also single room for one or twa gentlemen, with bath and im- provements. Ring first bell, 76 West Main. 4-11-2dx FOR RENT—Garage space. E. D. Parker, 553 FEast street or 'phone 469, 4-11-3dx FOR RBNT—Six large light rooms and bath; improvements garage, spacious grounds, seléct neighbor- hood, on trolley line, 40 minutes from New Britain, newly decoratéd, meen Saturday or Sunday. C. D. Allen, 256 No. Main 8t Southing- ton. 4-11-2dx {MOLDERS—Experienced bench, floor and machine hands on grey iron. Also coremakers. (Trouble) Box 322, Detroit, Mich. 4-12-7d WANTED-—Married man to work on .farm; shares wages. H. Shulansky, Beckley, Conn. 4-11-t¢ WANTED—Cutléty Foreman. Expe- rienced foremii $6 take chargé of forge whop Mmaking plkin solid round handle tabdle kntves and forks. Permanent position. State wages expected. Address Royal Silver Mfg. Co., Inc.,, Norfolk, Va. 3-31-12d. TO RENT—Garage at 90 Garden St. Apply on premises. 4-10-3d E——— PAINTING—PAPERING. FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate family. Suitabls for two. Top bell. 166 Main street 4-10-3dx AUTOMOBILE AC{ESSORIES. Beaver Wall Painting and paper hanging. board and canvas ceilings. . paper displayed at your home on request. The E. U. Thompson Co., 59 Arch street, Tel. 106-2. 4-1-tf ——————————————————— HELP WANTED—TUEMALE. FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GAL- LON with our 1919 Carburetors. Use cheapest gasoline, half kerosene or all distillate. Start easy any weather. Increased power. Styles for all moiors. Runs slow high gear. Attach yourself. Big profits for ] Agents. Money back guarantee. 30 | days’ trial. Air-Friction Carbure- tor Co., 751 Madison St., Dayton, O. 4-12-1dx | E————— Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, New Britain, April G 1919 Estate of Homer S. Merwin late of the town of New Britain. in said dis- trict, deceased. Upon the application Merwin praying that as trix on said estate she may be au- thorized and empowered to sell and convey real] estate per appl\caflonl on file dated April 14, 1919 more fullv appears, it is | Ordered.—That said application be | heard and determined at the PTo-i phome nights. Apply 4% Hamilton | bate Office, in New Britain, in said| gireet. oatras district, on the 19 day of April, A. | | D., 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, | v, rm ol (o S fe 1 b 7 o e ?;_3‘"2‘;‘“” ency of said application and the time| /oo ae and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper having a circulation in =zaid district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in sald dis- trict, and return make to this court of the notice given. i BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. BERSON BROS. BRANCH OFFICE AT —207 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN FOR ~—O0AL AND WOOD— L O. Zetterman| CONCRETE CONSTRUCPION EXCAVATING AND GRADING WANTED—Girl and take orders. land 8t. to answer telephone Apply 53 Wood- 4-12-3d4 WANTED-—Women to crochet at home; send stamped, addressed en- velope for particulars. Mrs. J. G. Garrison, 101 Market street, Wil- lamsport, Pa. 4-11-2dx 12, 1 = | WANTED—Girl to dq second work: one who will he willing to go mn{ of town for the summer. Apply 26 Russell St. 4-11-3dx of Mary L. administra- | - WANTED-—Woman to /o cleaning one day a weelk, 229 West Main. 4-9-4dx Young girl to help with Go | 'work part of each day. | WANTEID hor to take after § 4-8-5dx or woman children. Call 72 Broad St. WANTED—A walitress and chamber- maid. Apply N. B. Gen. hospital. 4-3-tf r————— FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Twe turnished rooms for | light housekeeping. Adults pre- terred. 45 Walnut street. 4-13-tf| TO RENT-—Nicely furnished suitable for thvo gentlemen. All conveniences. Corner Elm and Main street. ‘Tel. 1510. 4-12-84 room FURNISHED ROOM—Mras. Chapman, 38 Court street. 4-13-24ax | NICHLY FURNISHED ROOM-—8uit- able for two 'pespie. Tol. 1478-12. 4-11 d\" T6 RENT-—W¥umished rooms with CENT A WORD _ carriage, ‘ JTOMOBILE PAINTING shop, 2041 Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at tie Herald. Your money wiif surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. SR B e FOR SALE. FOR:SADE. —_— FOR SALE—A new ment house with ments. Large 5 room 3 tene- modern improve- rooms and veranda. Cement cellar. Electric door open- ers. Closed in verandas. 2 dumb waiters for third floor. Park View. Inquire at house, 9 Grisw GGeo. Weyh, prop -Priv nger FOR SALE-—Six second-hand horses weighing between 1100 and 1400 pounds. 19 Putnam street. $-15-3di Single room to gentleman. 45 Wal- nut street. 13-t | FOR SALE—Studebaker six, excel- lent running condition. Will sell for $676. M. Irving Jester, 18 M Tel. 2109 3 FOR three r dster. st throughout. Inquire 54 { 2nd floor, after 6 p SALE pa owned Studebaker s 1917 four condition 0 Stanley St., m. or Sunday 4-12-2dx young pigs and Webster, Berling 4-2-10dx FOR SALE—Thrifty shoats. Daniel Conn. Late Saxon runabout in condition. Phone 6%-3, Plain- 46 Maple St 4-10-3dx = | FOR SALE. Al ville, | FOR SALE-—Combination gas range. Address Box 9AX, Herald. 4-12-6dx FOR RALE—Milk farm with milk route, eight room house, 84 acres of land, 10 cows, 5 young cattle, horses, farm implements, silo and barn. Close to trollay line and near summer resort. Price $8,000. Part cash, balance time. Address Box 273, Bristol, Conn, 4-11-2dx ! FOR SALT style cigar showc five feet long; nice cash register, rings from.one cent to twa dollars; new lunch chairs. Victor Lunch, 40 Church.street, Brit- ain, Conn. 4-7-t4 FOR SALE—Property on Arch street, One single 11-room:house, one two- tertement room house; all fm- provements; large barn; plenty land for more houses. Inquire Wm. Rad 89 Arch St new New FOR SALE—1918 Ford touring car, Al condition. Inquire 139 Hartford avenue, 2nd floor, or call 1233-14 4-10-3dx FOR SALE- carriage; reasonable Reed. Haywood babr good condition; prica 74 Vine St. 4-11-24 FOR SALE—White Wyandotte hatch- ing eggs. A. W. Hall, Kensington. 4-11-3dx FOR SALE—Ford led. Address Trade School FFOF} SALE-—Automobile in good con- dition; starter; electric lights; good tires, one spare; can be bought cheap or will exchange for pool | tables. Call at 59 Arch St. (Rear), | or 304 Main St. 4-11-2dx touring, overhaul- Boyce, Publia 4-10-3dx caffee mill, good as.new; bargain. 9AX, 4-10-31 Ivan FOR SALE—Universal No. 70; Herald. FOR 8ALE—27-acre farm in Kensing- fon, near Congregational church; 7-room house; stock on place Hultquist, Kensington, t. 4-11-6dx | FOR SALE—Ten room dwblling with bath, barn, chicken house. Six acres land J. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 4-8-5dx FOR SALE—Eegs for hatching. Barred Rocks, Free Ranch stock. $1 setting, 13 og&s. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel 4-12-3dx FOR SATE-—Fertilizer and lime. R. B. TWhite, White’s C(‘rossing. 4-11-64 TFOR SALE—One-cylinder Indian. Ad- dress Box X17X, Herald Office. 4-11-5dx SALE—Harley-Davison, 1917. A1l condition. Tel. 985-2. 681 FOR motor, evenings. twin Call Arch St. 4-9-4ax FOR SALE—Upright condition and tone; make offer. Call first bell. piano, good rour own price: 147 Arch street, FOR SALE—Building lote at Barnes- dale, $250 and up. Land the acre, $25 and up, according to loca- tion. Fasy pavments. C. L. Barnes_ 4-9-6dx FOR SALE— at 2 buggy Noble Automobile. Can be seen Francis St s0, formerly ' owned by by FOR SALE-—One 2-horse dumpcart; also, one l-horse dumpcart; cheap. M. I.. Rhodes, 676 East St. 4-12-3dx FOR SALE—White Leghorn setting eggs, $1 setting. Tel. 92.13, 4-8-5d FOR BALE. 2-family house, large lot on Cam p street. AL SO Vory fiest-class résidence on Lincoln street. H. D. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSUNANOCE. 273 MAIN ST, ROOM 08, Open Saturday and Monday évenings. SUBSCRIBE TO VIOTORY LOAN. We can offer you a good Restaurant for sale—Fine equipment throughout. Here’s a good chance to buy a good paying six fam- ily block on Fairview street—We’d like to talk with you about some other good real estate opportunities. It will pay you to get in on one of them. Do Your Best for the United Charity Drive. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 MAIN ST. PHONE 348 ROOMS 305-6 BANE BLDG. TO RENT Our present office, located at No. 193 Main street, “The Dickin- son Building.” Splendid location. In excellent comdition, recently "™ We Move April 15th To our mew office, No. 86 West Main street. Next door {o Fox's 'i'i:e Home Banking & Realty Co. Insurance and Real Estate. 193 MAIN STREET, 'PHONE 728. Frank Holmes, Louie Jones. Harry Hancock. (Real Estate) S G -~ PRI U AP S/ RTIN 6 05N Good Two Family House on Prospect St, For Sale by Schultz & Costello, Inc. iy IN ST FOR SALE 3 Tenement Stanley St. Cottage Belden St. 8 Tenement Daley Ave. 2 Family Rhode St. Agents Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. E. N. SMITH & CO. Sewer and Water Connections Restdence—152 Vance Street Ak Doigw. Copu, Telephong 404 beard for three or feur gentiemen Pive minntes fram Stanley Apply Box X13X, Herald, I | 276 Main St,, Commercial Trust Bldg. Phone 1116-4