New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 12

JORAH PUTS BLAME ‘OCEAN FLIERS ARE UIPON CONGRESSMEN READY T0 HOP OFF | ing, shaper and other machine hands on Says They Passed Laws lor Raynham and Hawker BXDECt t0 § e’ siind oo nd penducion works i monttor, Acme, Brown and Sharpe, Warner 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 oul. of the hundreds wiii be interested in your propo- Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money wilf surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know Attention, Mechanics Toolmakers, dicmakers, tool ~designers, lathe, planer, shaper, milling and other ma- chinc hands experienced on tool work, tool grinders, hardeners, blacksmiths; all-around machinists, bench hands, lathe, planer mill- Which They Criticize Burleson | ad e i | ¥ Washington, April —Blame for | Inuch of the severe criticism of Post- | P master General Burleson was placed on congress today by Senator Borah | of Idaho, republican, who in a state- | Ment said the postmaster general is | only exercising the laws which con- | wress passed conferring drastic | unlimited powers under the guise of | war powers. The best remedy, the | senator said, would be for congress to | reépeal these laws. “ “Congress has granted Mr. Burle- | son,” Senator Borah said, *‘unlimited, | ubdefined, drastic and arbitrary pow- | lers; granted them in violation of the | most fundamental and cherished prin- elples of free government. We grant- ed these powers under the guise of | war necessity but n0o necessity ted for ‘any such grant of powers. War upon the part of a republic never ne< | cessitates the crifice of fundamenta prineiples on which the republic is or- ganized. “He is not exercising any authority not within the provisions of the law which congress passed. If he is ex- | ercising arbitrarily how did congre expect arbitrary laws to be executed exeept in an arbitrary way? If he is exercising that power despotically, how did congress expect the laws to be executed except in a despotic way They are cruel, arbitrary and at war with every principle of free = govern- ment and should be 1epealed. “gor Mr. Burleson to be dismissed and to leave these laws upon the statute books would indecd be a tra: esty. If we do not want arbitrary power exercised in this country the Jaw making body is the body to ap- peal to and not to some administrative officer.” e: POSTER MODEL WILL BOOM SALE OF BONDS ¥eal “Surec, We'll Finish the Job” Man Is Provincetown Fisher- 'man, Has Famous Smile. 'New York April 29.—The model of the poster, “Sure, we'll finish the job” has decided to answer the appeals of citigs te assist personally in the sale of Victory notes. He is Tony Avolar and lives in Provincetown, M with his wife and four children. Immediately following the fi distribution of the picture the Liberty fpan committce was besieged with gleas to put a volunteer on the plat- ‘ Yorm. Avolar is now in Boston ready to make his first appearance to boost Yoan sales. He will make his first appearance on the Boston Common where he will speak rrom the Liberty court platform. The itinerary arranged for the model will keep him busy until the end of the drivs The Avolar smile is famous throughout the coun- try and the model is confident that his tour for the loan will be success- ful: Avolar was born Provinceton, Muss., 40 years ago. He went to sehool there and then his parents, who came from the Azores sent him %o work on a fishing smack Avolar quit the sea to take up the automo- bile and gasoline business. His wife iwas born in Alsace-Lorraine. { JUBERCULOSIS LEADS Statistics From the War Risk Insur- in ance Burcau Show This Disease Greatest Disabling Factor. Washington, April 29.—The bureau of war risk insurance, working in con- gunction with the federal board for vocational education in the matter of gssisting disabled men to obtain such vocational retraining as may be need- €d by these men, has just made a re- port on 27,314 claim ca filed with | the bureau of war risk. The figures mre very interesting as showing the distribution of injuries. Tuberculosis of all kinds is reported as 22 per cent of the whole, and is the greatest sin- | gle cause of disability. Wounds nec- essitating amputation of hands, feet, arms, legs, fingers and toes total only & per cent., while wounds not nec sitating amputation and miscellaneous wounds all total 31 per cent. Nervous diseases and disorders are 8.3 per cent. The figures for these diseases on the preceding report show tube Lulosis 30.8 per cent.; wounds requir- ing amputation 3.2; wounds not re- quiring amputation, 7.9; nervous dlis- eases, 9.6. The changes in these ra- Yios are coincident in time and place i which the disability was incurred, and according to the records 57.7 oc- curred in camps; 29.7 in battle; 5.7 other sources; 26.9 not stated. In the report for the preceding month these figures were 51 per cent. in camp; 10.2 Rer cent. in battle; 7.7 per cent. other saurces; 31.1 not stated. STEAMER BRINGS OFFICERS. New York, April 29.—Bringing 103 éfficers and 2 civilians the steamer Atenas arrived from St. Nazaire. Five of the officers were accompanied by their wives. The contingent chiefly represented detachments from the $16th field hospital, 2d trench mortar battery 91st division, 316th ammu- nition train, 36th supply train and 34th _machine gun battalio {l fickle and || ators for departure. have been weather bound Here. day of excellent conditions centive for an the | bottle-like arrangement Start Transatlantic Race Today St. Johns, N. F., April 29.— rly morning plans to start the transatlantic air race today were upset by Newfoundland's weather. Although mid- conditions e reported able ‘black clouds gathered hore during the forenoon oon a heavy rain began to There was no indication of ocean favo off and N. F., irplanc rac: St. Johns some 29.- Apr is expectec St. Johns transatlanti to start from this afternoon. B, Harry each had Raynham Hawker, “red and rival, and Brit his longi machine preened Europe. It was le Captain <h aviator. ustralian for flight improvement in the which brought tinued situation igator and assistant pilot and Martinsyd seaplane to voint only to be balked by crass winds. Hawker's Sopwith chine was not ready yesterday. The incoming reports today which have held over the mid for days were gradually regularity of direction although entirely from favoring quarters and that th were of a more no.u-ul« even velocity, with a pronouncec taedeney fo diminishing. Visibility Was said to be high but not perfect. Locally the wind was light in the southwest this morning with the skies almost clear, but during the forenoon the breeze veered to the east, bring- ing with it a slight haze which ob- servers said might develop into fog. The sky became overcast but the avi- continued their preparations not two bird men To- simultaneously with the prospect rved as an in- immediate start over untrammeled air course of 2,000 rmiles came with the pubilcation that American airships of the N C type were soon to-set out for Newfound- lana preparatory to seeking the hon- ors to which Raynham and Hawker aspire. nnouncement of the British alr ministry weather conditions were withheld from newspaper correspond- ents on order from London hecause of the controversy over ports. It had already been decided that the start when made would be in the aft- ernoon, preferably about 3 o'clock. This was in keeping with the plan of Raynham and Hawker to minimize flying in darkness by meeting the west bound sun as they flew east and so0 as to effect a landing on the other side before dusk on the following day. It would be necessary. to set out here 3 1-2 hours before sundown order to arrive in England before a setting twilight but the aviators be- lieve they could land on the Irish coast within 20 hours. While the pilats and ploted weather map curves this morn- ing their mechanicians put finishing touches on their machines. BOMB ME T FOR OLE. Beattle Mayor Is Away When Infernal Machine Arrives. Seattle, Wash., April 29.—Police headquarters announced that the of- fic: of Mayor Ole Hanson, in the Seattle city county building yester- day received a broken bomb in the mail. Mayor Hanson is at present in Colorado on a Victory loan speak- ing tour. The bomb, marked New For a fortnight the police said, York. A rcturn address given on the package was “Novelty department, Gimbel Bros., York city.” Police said the bomb was a aimed to ex- when the bottle cap was un- which would cause an acid to drop and explode a quantity dyramite. When the bomb at the mayor's office a clerk the break and held it upside while he unscrewed the cap. New plode screwed down PASTEURIZING PURE PASTEURIZED MILK ern process is what over MILK. correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS MAXWELL The Economy Car C. T. NOWLAND 587 EAST STREET SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936, time Reports received here this morning were that weather con- ditions over the ocean were favorable his be- packed and the wings of his toward rned, however, that early messages from vessels indicated con- weather Raynham and Captain Charles Morgan, his nav- their the starting choppy ma- were said to show that the blustery currents Atlantic suming divergent re- | in | navigators was post- | of arrived | noticed | The best of selected raw milk thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- | is offered you our brand of PASTEURIZED The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for nurs is the finest raw milk made ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by & Swas screw machine op: chine and die setters ternmakers, inspectors men, hamme crs, chippers, li o0 fi 20731 and metal pat- bearing,_Scrapers, automobile repair- welders, drop forge Fons, ers, boilermak- ht and heavy sheet metal workers, ns, coppersmiths, angel- smiths, ‘ron workers for shop work; sakcers, automobile body builders, >t hangers, bumpers, pan- clers, painters, varnishers, Strip- crs, immers, backhangers, cush- fonmakers; carpenters, bricklayers, plumb- ers, steamfitters, painters, phasterers, elec- fricians; intelligent ~ American handymen without definite trades but willing to work: Special consideration given to applications from returned soldiers. BOX 85, DETROIT, MICH. o s | e——e———— | il ' Workmen Wacted Pumice buffers. Sand buffer. Hand burnisher. 3 Engraver. 1 1 1 1 Chaser. { Mould maker and force fitter 1 Flat hammerer. Apply at Office of WILCOX SILVER PLATE CO., Meriden, Conn. PHOTO STUDIO 308 M. n Street Special Easter offer. representative will call. Call your order early. The best of Beef, Veal, H. C. Tripe, all kinds of Goods. Grinding of Any Kind of Tools BARBERS’ SUPPLIES Toilet Water, Tonics, Massages Cold Creams. Razors Concaved. Lawn Mowers Sharpened 58 Church St. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING AND GRADING Sewer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street New Britain, Conn. e O e 'BENJAMIN BROTHERS Telcphone 551-4 and Graduation Drop us a card or phone and e ————————————————— 1446 every morning and get Lamb and Pork, Chickens, Fowl, Broilers, Pocket Sperry & Barnes, Heinz and Chase & Sanborn DOHERTY MARKET, 408 Arch St. D.Amoroso & Bro. and New Britain, Conn. L. O. Zetterman Telephone 261 sition. who lost it. SERVIGE MEN'S COLUMN dimpJou veed work? 1f you are a Ofiharged soldier or sailor the use Trogs olumn below is offered to you fleation harge. See that your quali- beloy 5,7 outlined like the sample | e ‘_n"“.‘ bring in your ad together of Sepolr discharge papers, as proof ottt Employers are urged to | fis motouch with ‘the advertisers in | Meraial e DY through the Sample private ¢ | Has haa Write | mail, former outdoor work | auto mechanic. WANTED—By gischarged scrvice | man, position in hox or stock room Ad(!reSfi 0 Cherry street, Carmen e ‘ PAINTING—PAPERID 1 | WANTED. WANTED. Pol workir 2981, WANTED ) woman v the Herald wishes day. Office to out dress Box 4-29-1dx | WANTED—P an Lusiness Schoo tion by voung 19; education: Polish: also Ste lady born, aged Smith speaks and phy, timekeeping, Herald understands post office Address 4- work X4X, 9-2dx will call ord chani Box 26T tourin 1i condition Will call n Ry tenement. Tenement two adults, five Call 1683 Herald or or Office. 4- room ad- dry $-6d Pam““? and paper hanging. board and canvas ceilings. Wall paper displayed at your home on request. The E. U. Thompson Co., 59 Arch street, Tel. 106-2. 4-1-tf Beaver SHORE PROPERTY FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Com- | WANTED—House, eight rooms, mod- == =41 WANTED—Position Can make Box 6XB, driving own repairs. Herald Office. truck. Address ern rent, with Address Box 6, option Herald of buying. Office. 4-29-2dx pletely furnished cottages at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford, Conn., W. L. Hollander, P. O. Box 1492, New Haven, Conn., or J. S. Foster, 26 South High street, cit 1-26.6dx ——— | TO RENT 'TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, centrally logated. Inquire John Pinches, 10 Emmons place, or rear 111 Main St. 4-29-2dx |TO RENT—Five-room tenement, stairs; gas, electricity, bath, wash tubs, etc.; healthy section; adults preferred; garden; 10 minutes’ walk to Main St. Box 15T, Herald. 4 up- 2dx TO RENT—A furnished apartment of five or six rooms at 56 Maple street. Apply between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. 4-28-tf TO Berlin. room house in Tel. 4-26-3dx TO RENT-—Furnished apartment of five or six rooms, 56 Maple street. Apply after 6:30 p. m. 4-26-tf FOR RENT—Kensingtonr ment, four rooms. church. Gas. $10 Dunham, T 92 Hill. Near month Tene- school, a B P FURNISHED ROOMS. WANTED-—At once, Ford roadster in good running condition. Will pay cash. Box 27B, Herald Office. b6-passenger touring in answering, state { lowest price for cas Box | 34BB, Herald Office. WANTED—Five rdom tenement by small American family of four. Ad- dress Box A29, Herald Office. 4-28-tf 4 STENOGRAPHEF er's office. State salary wanted Herald, Box X' manufactur- experience and | when applying. | e 1-21-tf for half preferred, in lo- Pleasant work. 4-28-tf | WANTED—Stenographer time, afternoon cal msurance offi Box 11H, Herald. WANTED—Tenement of three or four rooms by family of two. Box 34T, Herald. 4-26-3dx | WANTED—Experienced clerk with knowledge of typewriting. Apply, stating experience and salary ex- pected, to P. O. Box 1025, City. 4-26-4d WANTED—Typewriting at home. Ad- dress 7 Washington St., Plainville, Conn. 4-24-5dx BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN FOR —COAL AND WOOD— FRANCIS P. MAY VIOLINIST Fox's Theater, | 344 Broad St. 'BERSON BROS. Has openings for a few serious pupils. "Phone 136-4 | ROOMS—With housekeeping; Camp street. 4-29-3dx TWO FURNISHED privilege of light private family. Phone 308. 8 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—In private family. 28 Court St. 4-29-3dx FOR RENT—Large furnished front bedroom, suitable for two, 29 South High street. 4-28-3d TO LET—Furnished four rooms and bath. tion apply 105 or 7 apartment of For informa- So. Burritt St. 4-26-3d TO RENT—Four furnished 8 Bronson St 4 rooms, town for all kinds of JUNK | and second-hand furniture. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW STREET. Tel. 557-il. i | 1 win | J. HOCHMAN 'Buys all kinds of Junk and Second-Hand Furniture. | Telephone 1161-15. | DOUBLE FRONT ROOM FOR LODGE OR OFFICE. RENT $6 A WEEK. STEAM HEAT. Begley Block. 422 MAIN ST. pay better than anyone in 6-3dx FURNISH D gentlem ROOM for 280 Arch St one or 4- two 6dx - front of West End Vulcanizing Works, clippers. Holds the tire on rear end. Finder please return to Vuleanizing Works. Re- ward. 4-29-1dx LOST—Rebekah pin Sunday, either on Plainville car or at center in New Britain. Finder rcturn Herald Office. LOST—Dog; a Airedale. Tel. ain, or return Maple Hill. black and 1016-12, New Rrit- to 36 Frederick S Reward. 4-29-1dx brown LOST—Gold Waltham end of city, valued as keepsake. Re- ward. Return to Herald. 4-28-30x watch in south WANTED-—Return load from Bos- ton; also one going to Boston or vieinity. Tel.. 887-32. 4-16-tf ————————— MALE HELP NTED-—Bookkeeper to work part middle-aged lady preferred. | Box 26, Herald Office. 4-29-3dx | WANTED. work in ex-service -A few more and around salesmen to onnecticut; men preferred; salary and commission offered to those who qualify Call at Room 509 New Britain National Bank Build- ing, between 4 and 5 and 7 and 9 p. m. 4-29-2dx NTED—Manager for our tea butter store in New Britain Must be very smart and For such a man, we have ®ood position. State age; expected and also let us know Your experience has been communications confidential dress, only by mail, all replies National Butter Co. 208 State St. Boston, Mas: 1-28-4d and | Conn. able. very lary, what All Ad- to ca WANTED—First cl: furniture fin- isher in up-to-date furniture house Ad- | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nice, atyie olgke showcase, five feet long; nice cash register, rings from one cent to two dollars; new lunch chairs. Victory Lunch, 40 Church street, New Brit- ain, Conn. 4-7-t¢ FOR SALE—Five p A-1 condition. 84 Church FOR SAL price i touring. FOR SALE small St 1918 ¥ord 1917 touring car, Buick, little six | St. 3d bout with Prospect 8-6dx new v 1919 Ford rur business hody. FOR SALE—TWOo five-ton Pope H ford trucks. Good new two ree, €0od heavy working he The Cremo Brewing Co. 1-28-3d | enger Inq street. iring e Barber 4-22-5dx Tl | o, as 1so | £ ey shop, ses. FOR SALE-—1918 Hnr\:_ extra large CRi e Davison side painted. 40 once. 4-26,3dx FOR mouth newly SALE np Rock 13 e Kensington, ggs for hatchi s Ply $1 Bald- FOR SALE—The buttermilk of Plainville Creame Lauredsen, Plair ree Range stoc Tel. N. W. Conn. 4-29—5-1- ttinz in products Apply S. M Creamery. Tore ville ~Kitchen range, hot water s plate, 1wo burners: lamp; May 1. Inquire at ros- | FOR sAL, = front; before pect FOR SALE. 0x12 tle M for cash or L, P. O. Box 268 see property FOR SALE —Building lot, ground Vanée St., near Shut« sonable price Bonds. Inquire appointment to 4-24- 9x S( Ney Special Auxiliary 30 p. the NoOTIC Ladies hall, at 7 action on Kelley. meeting of the Overland A. 0. H, K. of C. m. tonight, to take death of Mrs. Ann 4-29-1dx oadster in A-1 condition. Newly painted. Elec- tric equipment. New tires. Will demonstrate anywhere, Harold Hart, 115 Smalley street, New Britain, Conn 4-29-4dx leaners = Telephone | FOR SALE—Building lot, 65x125 feet, 4-10-eod-tf| Stradford road, Belvidere, $500. Ap- [ Dply 53¢ West Main St 4-29-2dx NOTICE rented. 9. vacuum a day. Electric Dollar WANTED—Anyone interested in a good flawer . or vegetable gard H should buy your seeds from us. also sell garden tools and poultry netting. Ericson & Johnson, 34 Dwight St. 4-26-3d FOR 8 milker. LE—Guernsey Address 402 cow Allen good St 4-29-1dx FOR SALE—Upright Kimball piano; three-piece living room ma- hogany. Tel. 958-5 or call 49 Trin- ity St. 4-29-4dx NOTICE — Lawnmowers sharpened, Ty 31 Greenwood street, Tel, 153-12. 4-21-9d NOTICE—If you have an ailment of any kind why don’t you go and se Volz, the Chiropractor, Rooms 1 17 Booth block. Office hours, 9-12 a. m., 2-6 p. m. (Evening hours) | Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7-8 p. m. and by appointment. 4-16-13dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 188-2. 4-6-tf FOR SALE—Upright mahogany piano. Good tone, easy action; bargain, $125; reasonable pay 447 Arch St., first bell. FOR SAL Probably the finest single the east side. Nine room brick and shingle house with hot water heat and every modern improvement. 3 lots and Thennery. A gentleman's home at a gentleman's price. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Estate and Insurance. Room 407, City Hall, home in AUTOMOBILE Elm street. Tel. 382. 106 PAINTING shop, E. U. Thompson Office 59 Arch St 4 204 Co., Tel. f FOR SALE FAMILY HOUSE AND COTTAGE, 185 F. INGLE HOUSE—BLACK ROCK AVE! COTTAGE ON EMMONS PLACE. ALL FIRST-C! S IN EVERY INTERESTED. Real THRE] GOOD AIRVIEW ST, PARTICULAR. CALL AT ONCE IF H. D. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 273 MAIN 8T, Open Saturday and Monday eve nings. TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE ROOM 208 Mr. and Mrs. Hesitate—You were too late to get that pretty cottage at No. 21 Francis street.—Mr. and Mrs. Up- to-date were just ahead of you. We have o fine cottage at No. 226 Stratford Road -You will have to become Mr. and Mrs, Hustle if you want it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 MAIN ST. PHONE 343 ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. FARM FOR SALE 28 acres of good land and timber by Schultz & Costello, Inc. yaix’ MAIN ST. Must understand work. Steady ition and good pay to right party. Give references, | st place of employment and expected. Philip Shoor 1092-1094 Main St., Hartford. Conn. | 4-28-2dx some cabinet D FOUND FOUND—Sum of money in Main street store. Owner can have same by proving property, also paving for advt.” Box 107, Kensington, Conn. PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R. Hitchcock & Go. 308 MAIN ST. | | | | | | | | i 4-29-1d ; { Are You Looking for 'a Business Proposition? Here is a good onei— A new six-tenement brick with all modern improvements: In- come is $1,200 per year. $11,000 will | buy this and $2,000 cash is all that is | needed. Lot 51 ft. x 165 ft. ()X\ly four minutcs from Main street. block Here is an equally good chance. A three-tenement corner house with im- provements on Oak street, with al- | most half an acre of land for $7,200. First mortgage is 5 per cent. $1,000 will buy this. Only two minutes from car line and six minutes to Main street. Don't let this chance slip by B. Solomon (Agency) 325 MAIN ST. TEL. 977. l WANTED—Help wanted in all de-| partments. Apply N. N. Hill Brass Co., East Hampton, Conn. 4-26-3d WANTED—Janitor for office, building; | steady work. Apply at once to Box 184, Herald. 4-26-3dx WANTED—Married man to work on farm; shares wages. H. Shulansk Beckley, Conn. 4-11-tf FOR SALE A new house just completed on Linwood street. Two Cottages on Curtis Street. 2 Family all improvements East Street. See us before buying. E. N. SMITH & CO. 278 MAIN ST. TEL. 161612 N e ——— HELP WANTED—{EMALE. TED—Housekeeper, preferred, for family Bader, 34 Brook ton, middleaged of two. John street, Southing- 4-28-6dx WANTED—Young lady in Jjewelry store; rapid advancement in salary good reference; s to start, $7 per week. Address Box 17X, Her- ald Office. 4-25-tf WANTED—Girl for general work in small family; good Apply 159 Maple St. house- wages. WANTED—Maid for general work, 93 Vine street. ARE AMERICANS QUITTERS:? You say no? Good for you! But read on. going to be finished until the bills are paid. Our obligations as a nation can no more be evaded than can our obligations as individuals, We are the nation. If you agree that Americans are not quitters, SUBSCRIBE FUR THE VICTORY LOAN. At Any Bank—Cash or Installments. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 W. MAIN ST. Our war job isn’t TEL. 612.