New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 12

CENTRAL POWERS _if} STATEMENT NEXT ON PROGRAM Want No Gon erence Wlth Lloyd Germany Expec ted o Protest— George on Home Rule . Resume of Other World News | hel A eaociatcal (By the Associated Press) | With the draft of the peace treaty | with Germany the delegates of that nation for con- sideration, the Paris peace conferenc is turning attention to the making of peace with the other Central Pow- ers. Todwny the Council of Four, as the supreme executive body of the con- ference has again become through the return of Premier Orlando of Italy, took up the arrangements for present- | ing the peace terms to the delegates of Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. it appears probable that the settle- ment with Germ ustria will the first to be reached. The represen tatives of that nation due in France early next weck and will be quartered at St. Germain, a suburb of Paris. A forecast of the treaty being drawn for their consideration indi- cates that German-Austria will be asked to pay o portion of the enemy indemnity, her share being estimated at 5,000,000,000 crowns. Meanwhile the German home gov- ernment is expected .to begin at once the consideration of the peace terms which were presented to the German delegation at Versailles on Wednesday and which virtually reduce the Ger- man empire to the role of a minor power for a considerable period. Either tbe national assembly itself or important committees of it are to take up the question of the peace terms in | session held at Berlin. Three courses seem to be open to the German government, as indicated by recent dispatches. It may either London, May 7, (By Press)— We- have had no conference and requested none with Premier Lioyd George as has been stated. In fact we see mo reason why we should confer with him,” was a statement made tonight by ank P. chairman of the delegation of r sentatives of Irish societies in United States %Wwhich has been visiting Dublin during the last week. Mr. Walsh left Dublin last Monday night leaving his colleagues there. “We wanted conducts from Ireland to Paris for Prof. Edward de Valera and dellezation representing the Irish republic,” he continued, “and iransmitted our request to Mr. Llovd | George directly. He answered to Col. E. M. House at e wished to con- | for with us before ‘acting, but that| his duties precludedt his seeing us in | less than a week. So we went to] Ireland, and will be back early next week to meet the premier. “We want the Irish claims placedibefore sthe mats at Paris and mnot any one governmient.” Mr. Walsh staged he Dublin to this city on: purely matters and had not made fort to see King Glorge-or any bers of the goversament while here. Tie will return to Dublin tonight. He is traveling on w diplomatic passport being given every*‘facility by Ameri- can and British authorities. Mr. Walsh and the other members of the mission will mark time in Ireland untfl next week andithey will come 0 | 4 cent the conditions of peace, reject Tondon. Mr. Walsh tonight express2d | them or submit them to a plebiscite. confidence that the Irish representa- | Sometime ago it was reported from ves would jbe given an oppOrtunity | gerjin that the machinery to carry 0 lay itheir case before the Allied | out a nation-wide referendum had presentati in Par | been prepared and the peop alled “The Surran DryGoods Co. 381-383-385 Main St. New Britain Ct. 8th Anniversary Sale Speciais Fruit of the Loom Cotfon. Special for this sale 20c per yd. Pencales, light and dark stripes and checks, best quality. 19c per yd. Plain and figured Dress Voiles. Sale price 15c yd. Extra heavy Towelling. Special this sale 15¢ per vd. Table Damask. Special this sale 40c and 65c per yd. Turkey Red Damask, best guality 75¢ per yd. 42-in Bicached Pequot Tubing 40c per yd. 45-in Bleached Pequot Tubing 45¢ per yd. 9x4 Brown Pequot Sheeting 60c per yd. 9x4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting 70c per yd. Amoskeag Apron Gingham, best guality 15¢ per yi Blea. Sheets 72x90, 98¢ cach. Bica. Sheets 81x90, Pequot Sheets 81x90, Pillow Cases 42x36, 25¢ Salem Pillow Cases 12x36, 30c each. Pequot Pillow Cases 45x36, 43¢ cach, Bed Spreads, % and full size at greatly reduced prices. Beacon Blankets, special for this sale $3.50. Bates Gingham, 32-in wide, 20c per yd. 36-in. ladies Cloth. Special 28c per 36-in. Fxtra Heavy Brown Cotton. a. hfidren’s Black . Cotton Ribbed Hose, slight imperfections. Valuc 45c. Sale Price 25c. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, split foot; black and cordovan, 3 pairs for $1.00. Williman Spool Cotton, all sizes, 6 spools for 25c¢. Visit,our Cloak: and Suit Department. All goods greatly reduced in prices. Ladies’ Lawn - Wi its safe be are vepublic’s | allied diplo- the head of came from private any of- mem- 36-in 36-in This sale Special for this sale 17c per also Ladies’ Lisle Hose in 3y trimmed. Value $1.50. Special fortthis sale 98c. white, flesh and black. Ladies® Sheer Lawn Nightzowns, in high neck, long sleeve; tucked yoke, cmbroidered neck and cuffs. Value $1.59. For this sale 98c. Ladies’ White are tucked;:salso have embroidered ruffle. Enyclope Chemise, fine sheer lawn, and front: also skirt ruffic and lace trimmed. sale 98c. ATTENTION! Having acquired the New Britain Garage on Chestnut Street, which is a con- venient repair shop for all autoists; also the services of the expert repair man, W. W. Briggs, who spent 8 years with the Geo. B. Cousins Co., of Boston, and who will superin- tend all repair work, we will be glad to show you what splendid service you can get from us. Satisfaction is assured. All sizes. Cotton Drawers, full size, open and closed; these Value 89¢. Special 50c. lace trimmed yoke, back Value $1.50. For this SULLIVAN'S GARAGE | Tel. 1418-5, 10 Chestnut Street | | | now in the hands of | { struct not | ¢ submitted upon N o express their desires nment res Wwithin shoulq ponsibility of now before the hours in ¢ care to meeting the country IS¢ Bove the situation Ihe speech of Count von the Broclk- head of German the peace congress in reply to Premier Clemenceau at Ver. sailles yesterday appeared to indicate that Germany would prepare objec- tions to some features of the treaty as presented to her delegates notably with regard to Germany’s financial re- sponsibilities and economic positions, All the German objections must be in writing within the two weeks' time that her representations have for examination of the treaty. Scrious disorders have been report- ed to have broken out in Peking as a protest over the action of the peace council to awarding to Japan of the rights and concessions in Shantung formerly held by the Germans, while the Chinese government, according to Peking advices has decided to in- its delegation in Paris not to the treaty giving Germany’s delczation, to sign | rights in $hantung to the Japanese. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING AND GRADING sewer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street New Britain, Conn. Telephone 261 L. O. Zetterman! l e eere—— S — e T T e e TS e 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 wilt be interested in your propo- sition, e ———— SERVICE MEN'S COLUMN QNECENTAWOBD . FOR SALE and lae on. Large house, Mming water. Tel. Dunham. 11 stock acres, Britain, B Do you neeq work? If you are a m«hur,':mr soldier or sallor the use Of the column pelow is offered to you A of charge, sSce that your quali fications ave”ouelined like the saniple below and bring in your ad together With your gischarge papers, as proof of service, Employers are urged to 8Ct in touch with the advertisers in s colimn by mail, through the Herald Office, { Sample—John Jones, age 27, former brivate Co. I, jrefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care or Herald FOR SALE—New in roaldmnml three-family house | i section; all modern | improvements. Inguire 190 view St., first floor, evening: day afternoons or Sunday FOR SAI shoats, Call at E 0 —Pigs, several Ibs. and up, $15 Wallace street. \ g00d and up. 5-8-3dx i UFOR SALE—Two houses. Good | tion. Terms es Driscoll street. 82 Church loca- Agency, chauffeur by Box 21B, Her- D—Position as harged soldier. 2dx | CASH IN ApYAaNCE. mmMUM CHARGE Amm'nnn_u' Have you lost a sum of money? ~ Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at {ite Herald. Your money wil’ surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. FOR SALE FOR SA excellen Herald, L nt My 1917 condition; Box 35C. touring must car; sacrifice. 5-6-3dx FOR SALE—$300 cash buys six-room house, a new in Mountain View. Johnson, Johnson's Station, Plain- FOR SAL good ¢ ville. 5-3-6dx E—Large oak sideboard in | C ondition. 29 So. High { FOR SALE—Double rack furniture wagon. Single express wagon. 2dx Bus- FOR SALE—Tomato plants Peppers, opposit ville. 253 20¢ iness wagon pole. Fairview doz.| phone 303-2 Roedler, Plain- 5-8-1dx s, cabbage, e Johnson pansies. Station, FOR SALE—Ten room house, acres of land, stock and tools. J. J. FOR SALE—In Hartford, ment block non-resident brice $3 Write Conn, Fitzsimmons, Kensington, Conn x-apart- bl SiX rooms each; owner rents $3,600 yearly; cash required $5,000. B. Ryals, Bristol, 5-8-4dx FOR SALE-—250 quarts milk, miles fiom New Britain, on road, south end of Newington. Valley, . F. Splottstoezer. 31-2 hard Tel¢ 32,000; Albert 5-5-53d e Why not bring “SAFETY FIRST” Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours is the only properly Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936. BERSON BRO BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN FOR COAIl AND WOOD— J. HOCHMAN Buys all kinis of Junk and Second-Hand Furniture, Telephone 116 1 will pay better than anyone in town for all kinds of JUNK and second-hand furniture. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW STREET. Tel. 557-i4. | WANTED—Girls WANTED—Position by an all around experienced baler. Just discharged | LOST—Between Prevocational Gram- FOR SALR pe i 5-6-3dx —One-year currant Bushes r doz. Crandall, Berlin FOR SALE—House furniture, practi< = cally new. Cali 111 Church St 5-8-2dx = 5-6-5dx, mar school and Cedar street, small gold wrist watch on black rib- bon. Finder please return to Her- ald Office. Reward offered. from the service. Address 85 Co- lumbia street. 5-7-3d HELFP WANTED—¢EMAL 5-8-1dx T —————————rrere— MALE HELP Eiciin s s OO T to wait on table during the noon hour. Broadway Restaurant, 67 Arch St. 5-8-3dx collector. Machine Co., 5-8-1d WANTED—Salesman and Apply Singer Sewing 38 W. Main St. WANTED—First class electrician. One that understands old and 1ew commission and| house wiring. Address Box 303X, cefe & Co., R. 411,| Herald Office. 5-8-2dx | Hartford, Conn., 8 to | 3dx | WANTED—First-class automobile me- chanic. Apply 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm St. Tel. 731. 5-8-3d WANTED—Girls over 18 for work on foot and power presses. The Tapiin Manufacturing Co. 5-7-2d WANTED—Ladies Catholic. Salary, bonus. Call O’ 647 Main St., 10 a. m. as collectors: WANTED—A second cook. Dairy Lunch, 348 Main St. -2(1 U. S. MERCHANT MARINE~ wanted to be trained as sailors, firemen, stewards, for good jobs at good pay on ocean going ships. Pay | while training; board and quarters | free; ages 18 to 35; bring birth cer- tificate. Apply to C. W. Brainerd, 181 Main St. Agent U. S. Shipping Board. WANTED—Collectors, perience unnecessary. mission and bonus. 647 Maain St., 6 p. m. Men | WANTED—A middle-aged woman for housekeeper in American family of three males. Apply 10 Pine stree L. W. Goodrich. 5-7-2dx WANTED-—Chambermaid Beloin. Hotel 5-T-tf at WANTED—Refined white woman who would like to do washing and ironing one day each week. Herald Box 33X. 5-7-4d Catholic; ex- Salary, com- Call Room 411, Hartford, Conn, 4 to 7-3dx WANTED—At once. Reliable women; part or whole time, for outdoor work; $10 to $25. according to time given; with old-established firm. Address C, Herald Office. 5-6-3dx BARBER steady C. WANTED—Good job; also a night Ormay, 350 Arch St. wages; | helper. | WANTED—At once. Two experienced middle-aged men for grocery clerks. Only men of character and ability need apply. Box 32, Herald Office. 5-5-6d WANTED—First class second maid. One willing to help with children. Mrs. F. G. Vibberts, Sunnyledge, Vine street extension. 5-6-5d WANTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework. Address Box 14XX, Herald Office. 5-5-4dx WANTED—About 10 men, teamsters and laborers. Apply at N. B. Lum- | ber and Coal Yard. 5-6-tf | Hotel 5-3-1 D—Lady 2 WANTE to manage store. Apply 277 Main St., the Direct Im- porting Co. 5-5-6dx WANTED—Kitchen man. loin. FOR improv farms. ing, Pl SALE A cottage house with ements also several good vl B. White, White's Cro: ainville. 5 FOR SALE from Tuberculin Tel. 644-5. farm mili cows only. 30dx o FOR SA camera, changed at the Arcade Studio. FOR SALE—Ford runabout, model, A-1 condition. C. H. 430 Main St. Wakefield round 1917 Lucas, 5-2-6dx LE—N don’t sell your have it repaired or old ex- D= [ ROR AT reed FOR SALE—Dodge tourin condition, g car, good days or evenings, 89 Wallace street. baby carriage. er oil cooking stove Good condition, 516 Blue flame, 2 with Stanley burn- | oven. $575. Can be seen Sun- 2dx -3dx = 5- FOR SAL LE—1918 Ford runabout, run business body, fine con- | Box 116, Plainville, 5-7-3dx 3,000 miles, dition, touring; M. te FOR SALE- excellent Irving Jester, 1916 Oakland running condition. 18 Main St FOR SA 1915 I touring, roadste lights, new ti you Motor Phone buy FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching; Ply- mouth Rock Free Range stock; $k setting, 13 eggs. Tel. N. W. Bald- win, Kensington, Conn. 4-29—5-1-3-6-8-x LE—1917 dodge touring, 1915 Ford touring. Ford electrical starter and demountable wheels and all res. See this roadster befor a new car. Car Exchange, 1188. Dodge roadster, 1917 Ford | FOR SALE—1916 Dodge touring car; good condition, new tires; also garage to -rent. Walter Rochetti, b=8- 131 Winthrop St. 5-8-3dx FOR SALE plants, 36 per 70 Greenwood - FOR SALUE—Don't forget that Sunday is Mothers’ Day when you wear flowers in her memory. Better St. Regis Oc per doz. hundred. St red raspberry Private plants Leonard Kurtz, 5-8-3dx SALE—Household Kelsey street. order your flower early. We have a good supply of carnations, sweet peas, snapdragons and plants. Viets Greenhouses, Tel. 1973. 5 3dx furniture. Apply evenings. FOR SALE Valuable residence in Waestern part of city—Very desirable. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Open Saturday and Monday evenings. H. D. HUMPHREY 273 MAIN ST, ROOM 320s. MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE The Home of Good Photographs ; BENJAMIN BROTHERS PHOTO STUDIO 308 Main Street Telephone 551-4 Special Advertising and Graduation Offer. Drop us a oard or phone and representative - will call. Call 1446 every morning and get your order early. The best of Beef, Veal, Pork, Chickens, Fowl, Broilers, Pocket H. C. Tripe, all kinds of Sperry & Barnes, Heinz and Chase & Sanborn Goods. DOHERTY MARKET, 106 Lamb and Arch St. DOUBLE FRONT ROOM FOR LODGE OR OFFICE. RENT $6 A WEEK. STEAM PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt | Service. E. R Hitchcock & Go. 303 MAIN ST. ‘WANTED-—Married man to work on farm; shares wages. H. Shulansky, Beckley, Conn. 4-11-tf _——— WANTED—Housekeeper, middle aged preferred, for family of two. John Bader 34 Brook street, Southing- ton. 5-5-6dx ———— NOTICE. WANTED. WANTED—By two adults. Four- or five-room modern tenement by June 1st. Box 22BB, Herald Office. 5 2dx NOTICE—The Clock Shop, rooms 4-5, Boath's building, 259 Main street, specializes in repairing clocks of all makes and descriptions, including “grandfather’s,”” modern and an- tigues. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5-8-6d ‘WANTED—BYy a young married man. Work evenings and Saturdays. Box 9T, Herald. HAVE YOUR FORD REPAIRED by an expert. The Ford Repair Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051. 5-7-264 WANTED—American couple want one or two furnished rooms in de- sirable section. Board if possible. Address Box 20B, Herald. NOTICE — Lawnmowers .Geo. Fritz, 31 Tel 153-12. sharpened, Greenwood street. 5-1-304 WANTED— Position as gardener or as general work around house. Ad- dress Box 12T, Herald. 5-7-3dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 188-2. 4-6-tf WANTED—Man wants to, work the morning. Herald Box 14L. 5-7-2dx in AUTOMOBILE PAINTING shop, 204 Elm street. E. U. Thompson Co., Tel. 382. Office 59 Arch St, Tel. 106-2. 4-3-tt S ———————————— TO RENT WANTED—Tenement of four rooms. Two adults. Address Box 11A, Her- ald. 5-7-3dx WANTED—GOVERNMENT neecds 4,- 000 clerks for census. $100 month. Examinations soon. Age require- ments, 18 or over. For free par- ticulars, write J. C. Leonard, (for- mer Civil ServiceExaminer) 849 Jquitable bldg., Washington. 5-7-4dv FOR RENT—Seven-room cottage on Brook street. Apply 435 South Main street. 5-6-4dx 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-tt WANTED—Position as chauffeur for truck or touring car. 277 Mpyrtle street. Edmund Miller, 2d floor. i 5-7-2dx TO RENT—Garage for four cars on Court street. Apply at McMillan Sto 5-7-tf WANTED—By experienced landscape gardener, fifty places to care for. Original designs for flower beds and borders. Eixpert care of lawns. Cap- able corps of workmen. Box 19B. 5-6-3d PAINTING—P = ERING. Painting and paper hanging. Beaver 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 Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS ‘of Adna Johnson. WANTED—Return load from Bos- ton; also one going to Boston or vicinity. Tel. 887-32. 4-16-t¢ FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—Furnished room and | board. Private family, 234 E. Main. TO Mrs. Chapman, RENT—Large furnished 33 Court. room. 5-8-3dx TO RENT—Large front room. able for two. Centrally located. West Main street. 5-7 Suit- 100 b FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at rea- sonable rates. Commercial Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed and all the Otherweds—We can offer you a cottoge on Lyon street all furnished. All you have got to do is to plank down your money on easy terms and move right in—We'll sell it without the furni- ture if 72 MAIN ST. you want. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE 343 ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. Schultz & Costelio, Inc. wma For Automobile Insurance See 242 IN ST. Property owners. wish NOTICKHE Have you any property you to dispose of? Every day brings us in new prospects. Get in touch with us. We will do the rest. 278 MAIN ST. E. N. SMITH & CO. TEL. 1616-12 TEL. 961, Church St, 560 DO YOU KNOW THAT these should be days of rejoicing, of confidence and of high resolve ? CONFIDENT wealt throw the Hun, TLet us start New Britain Typewriter Exchange REJOICING over the great victory won over Autocracy— of our ideals, our strength, our greatness and our finally RESOLVED that no matter what it cost to over- we will pay the bill cheerfully, quickly, and in full. by subscribing to the “VICTORY" Liberty Loan. BANK—CASH OR INSTALLMENTS h—and at once AT ANY 612, 72 W. MAIN ST.