New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 12

NEW BRITAI FOR SALE Some valuable property on Chestnut Street, between Main and Elm. H. D. HUMPHR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 273 MAIN ST. Open Saturday and Monday evenings. / TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE ROOM 20s. Here’s a two family house on Ellis street—Just off from Stanley street—It’s only three years old, and the price is only $5,200—It would cost more than that with- out the lot today—The owner is going to Hartford to live. That’s why it’s to be scld. CAMP REAL ES 272 MAIN ST. m il \TE CO. PHONE 343 ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. Main Street Block For ale 4-Story Brick Block, East side Main street,.South of railroad track. Good lo- cation, 2 stores, offices and tenements: SEE US FOR DETAILS. The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 WEST MAIN STREET. HARRY HANCOCK LOUIE JONES. AND MONDAY EVENINGS FRANK HOLMES OPEN SATURDAY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Prettyseight room house, feet frontage,good road, easy commutation. Price well located. six miles from city hall. Garage, } eighty $3,975. Address Box 169. FOR SALE BusinesstBlock, two Stores and four Tenements, good location; two 2-family ‘Houses, all improvements, centrally located; two Cot- tages in goodbresidential section. Prices rcasonable. Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 MAIN ST. Call 1446 every morning and get your order early. The best of Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork, Chickens, Fowl, Broilers, Pocket H. C. Tripe, all kinds of Sperry & Barnes, Heinz and Chase & Sanborn Goods. ll)OHER’l‘Y MARKET, 406 Arch St. Phone Us Before Letting Out Your TRUCKING Furniture Handled By Experts. Spring Brook lce Go. Service Phone 443-3. Theze houses are all up-to-date with all provements, 7-Room Cottage Black Rock Ave. 2-Family House, Clark Street. 3—3-Family Houses Stanley Street. 2-Family House East Street. 3-Family House, Rockwell Ave. E. N. SMITH & CO. 278 MAIN ST. TEL. 1616-12 FOR SALE Four Valuable Pieces of Property HARTFORD AVENUE. BEAVER STREET. NORTH STREET. WASHINGTON STREET. Also several two tenement houses, all which can be bought on a 10% basis. A. GORBACH, Real Estate 259 MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK, TED. 1190. FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. FOR SALE Farm, 75 acres, all kinds tools, pair of horses and other stocks, large orchard, steam heated house, large barn. Within 7 miles DE WiTT RILEY, [Insurancs National Bank Building. Drawing and Drafting Instruments SUPPLIES OF ALL: KINDS. Higgins and Prawing Ink ¥rench Curves and Tri- Tracing Cloth Columbia Tracing Paper Blue Print Paper slide Rules it O b, Instruments of an kinds repaired. We also handle L C. S. Supplies, local office of I C. S. representative with us. New Britain Typewriter Exchange TEL. 612. 72 W. MAYN ST, N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1916. MOONSHINE POPULAR 'WITH THOSE IN ORE. ;Those Who Y—Vant Kick and Fear to Smuggle Make Their Own (N. E. A. Special to the Herald) Portland, Orezon.—We've had it more than two years. You'll get it July 1, if President Wilson's recom- mendation for amendment of the war- time prohibition act is ignored by congress. What? Bone-dry prohibition! And yet— We're bone-dry in the Pacific thwest only in a manner of speak- | ing. True, the beer of commerce is | unknown to us, and the whiskey of | commerce is becoming harder and ! harder to get. But if it's the 2 | you want— §| There are two wavs: Make it or smuggle whiskey It's a game. If we ! win, we get rich. 30otleg fetches $20 per shy quart. If we lose, we pay i heavy fines and go to jail. We smuggzle it in fast automobiles on dark nights over mountain roads. We smuggle it by rail and water—in crude oil tanks, and hot-water bag: and in suitcases and trunks with fa bottoms. Women smugglers wear s with many pockets cunningly d to hold flat pints. They go | South thin and return fat. No matter how clever we are, the officers of the law keep pace with us. | They can tip trunk and hear the ’ gurgle-gurgle which the untrained ear cannot detect. They can shake a suit- case and hear the tinkle-tinkle. They look into the trawveler’s eyes and know there is bootleg in his 'bagizage. It's a hard game to beat. The officers pounce on our trunks and open them with violence, which they have no right to do. And some- times we miss silver toilet articles and other things of value. And we can’t say a word! It’s safer to make than smuggle. There has been an influx of strang sullen men who wear hickory shirts and chaw tobacker. They do not take kindly to strangers. You've guessed it. Moonshiners! They've come all the way from the mountains of Ken- tucky and Tennessee—genuwine hill- I billies, but with the commercial in- stinct highly developed. Moonshine never fetched $20 a quart in Kain- tucky. There's many a still hidden away in the hills of Oregon and Washing- ton. Note for housewive: In five min- utes you can construct a small-capa- city still and make whiskey in the kitchen. All you need are a large pail, a pan, a pie tin and a tin cup. Put the still on the stove. The steam rises from the mash in the bot- tom of the pail. It strikes the pan on top which is filled with cold water. The steam congeals and falls into the pie tin. It trickles through a hole in the pie tin into the tin cup beneath. And that's moonshine! A queer psychology has been at work among us since, with our eves open, we voted the Northwest dry. We are—or were—Ilaw-abiding peo- ple. Now we scheme to break the law. The best people do it. Ewvery third house in Portland is a distillery, a winery or a brewery. We make ‘“dago red” from Zinfindel grapes which are shipped to us from iCalifornia. We make loganberry wine, and raisin wine, and apple-and- honey wine, and dandelion wine. You can even make wine from carrots. Good beer is hard to make. Every once in a while the neighborhood is shaken by an explosion. Windows rattle. The earth trembles. But we merely smile and go about our busi- ness or pleasure. We know what has happened. Some amateur brewmeis- ter has put too much yeast in his beer. It’s all very wrong, of course. Our consciences prick. Nevertheless, we find a perverse enjoyvment in breaking the prohibition law. And this we know—that prohibition never can be bone-dry. Fermentation makes alcohol. 'Most everythinz ferments. Alcohol pro- vides the kick. And it’s the kick we want. smuggle it. We | from California. NEW RUSSIAN ARMY SOON CAN FIGHT ITS OWN BATTLES (N. E. A. Special to the Herald) Omsk.—The new Russian army under General Gaida and General Diedrichs is rapidly becoming effi- cient and will be fully competent to take the field alone when allied forces are withdrawn. Discipline is good and equipment and supplies from French and British and, to a smaller degree, from Americans are rapidly ‘being applied. Shortage of food is demoralizing the Bolshevik army on the western front, though it outnum- bers Kolchak's forces five to one. PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R, Hitchcock & Co. 303 MAIN ST. kick I ——. 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 will W e he interested in your propo- CASH IN ADV gk ONE CENT A e e e ———————————— e Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at tite Herald. Your money wil’ surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. l NOTICE. SULLIVAN'S GARAGE—First class repairing in ajj pranches by expert mechanic. Get our prices on your repair job; it will pay you. All work suaranteed; try ys. 10 Chestnut St. T el. 1418-12, 5-23-6dx 'S COLUMN ]SERVIGE ME Do you nced work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor the use of the column below is offered to you free' of charge. See that your quali- fications are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. kmployers are urged to gct in touch with the advertisers in column by mail, through the ald Off NOTICE—Reduced prices on all photographs for Confirmation and Graduation season. Photos from $3 dozen up. Life size portrait free. Arcade Studio, | -30-5dx 6-20-23-2 ) L e EFFICIENCY MAN, present ployed on time study and graphic production control and efficiency in general, who is also an expert me- chanic, desires making a chan guaranteed results, with perms nency. Address Herald Box 101 5-21-d3x T “m- private Co. Has had exp Write prefers outdoor work ence as auto mechanic. care ot Herald WANTED—Rcturned position as tr 1 car drive trucks; good Box 18Y, sailor wishes ck or light commer- driven 3 repairs. 5-23-3d cial c s driver; Herald. own ! NOTICE- rvice car and auto re- pairing. T. B. Dehan, Phone 434- Sample--John Jones, age 27, former | FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—OId style Ford touring| FOR SALE_ 2000 body, in good condition, $18. 7 chicks every week; 25 or more, 2Q¢ Parkmore St. 5-22-3dx| each; P. P. pald; no white dlarre hoea. A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Conn, Phone 153-14. White Leghorn FOR SALE—Ford running condition 139 Arch St. roadster Manr. in good Auto 1 5-19-e0d-12{ | L 4 SALE—Riverside Tuberculin Tested 644-5. FOR from Tel. farm mulg cows only. -5-30dx fine 139 Arch St FOR SALE—Ford touring, run- ning condition. 3d | range in n at un;! Phone | FOR 22-3dx| 45c FOR SALE—1916 Oakland touring; excellent running condition. M, Irving Jester, 18 Main St. 5-5-tf !FOR SALE—XKitchen coal Zood condition; can be street; Dprice ri, SAL pair Rubber heels attached, 54 Lafayette St., opposita hall 5-15-1wx FOR SALE = condition. Main street. Second FFour Tel. hand new 156 Ford, - e Maple Hill. Seven-room xcellent condition; lot about 100x150; pi s $1,500 cash required. C. Asyluen Britain 5-19-1w 300; C. Prentic WAN or phone, evenir = 5-21-1wx | WANTED—By ex-sailor. clerk; employment preferred. Box 12Y, Position as bureau Herald. 5-21-3a4 NOTICE—Roofs and veranda floors painted, reasonable prices and good work. Address Painter. Box 11 Herald. 5-20-wix | | RETURNED SOLDIER—Wishes po- sition as bookkeeper, clerk or stenographer. Can furnish mendations. Address Soldier, 14, Herald. HAVE YOUR FORD REPAIRED by an expert. The Ford Repair Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051. 5 Box 21-3d -7-26d = NOTICE — Lawnmowers MALD oI Geo. Fritz, 31 Tel 153-12. sharpened, Greenwood street. 5-1-30d WANTED—At once. Experienced mechanic on Fords. Apply at once to the Elmer Automobile Co., 207 lm St. 5- dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. work | recom- | WANTED. rooms -Within two months. with Five | I{ improvements by re-| pop oi; Jamestw il S sis s ster; Jester, Ford express body, good can be attached to road- price reasonable. M. Irving 18 Main St. 20-tf Post, 177 WANTED—Garden work 5 gardener. A. Rock avenue. Johnson, Tel. 11 FOR SALE—Pigs. Ready to go June bushel of leaming tell Norton, Six i seed Berlin. weeks Also corn Phone old, a few Wes® WANTED—A small second mortgage. Will make terms to suit Write A. J. Laurin, Room 5, 278 Main B, t. ! 3d FOR SALE—1913 Ford runabout in 59od running condition. . Indian miotorcycle in good running order; also Ford express body for rouds((! and Ford roadster body, Can ba seen at Ibelle's, 2038 Stanley St, o | WANTED—Work | cleaning and washing. | 110 Rockwell Ave. to go out Tel house 1580. | 21-3dx | 188-2. 46t | : | WANTED—First-class barber. Apply Peter Barone, 306 Park street. 5 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING shop, 204 Elm street. E. U. Thompson Co., Tel. 382. Office 59 Arch St., Tel. 106-2. 4-3-tf —_— -5dx WANTED—Bright office boy who has had at least Grammar hool edu- 1ite age and references. 5 5 3d TO RENT 5- two | Main St. TO RENT-——Flat of four rooms; “duite breterred. B2 Wes WANTED--Capable man to paint flag pole on Walnut Hill Park. R. Wainwright, Supt, 18 Steele 12 Phone TO RENT—A furnished apartment of five or six rooms at 56 Maple street. Apply to T. E. Rackliffe, Jr., ot Rackliffe Bros. Co. 5-16-tf WANTED—We have permanent posi- tion for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write Pe- quod Nursery Co., Meriden, Conn. 2-2dx TO RENT—Room with board; all conveniences. 6 Lake Court. Tel. 102-3. 5-21-23x | WANTED—Boy between of age, Commercial street. to work after school hours. Shirt Co., 266 Arch 3-21-3d TO RENT—Blacksmith shop on Main St., Berlin; good business; no com- petition. Mrs. Leon LeClair, lin, Conn Phone 661-4. J. HOCHMAN Buys all kinds of Junk and Second-Hand Furniture. Telephone 1161-15. WANTED—Three young men for a large manufacturing two for a cost department and one as an invoice clerk. Good tunities for advancement for the right kind of young men. Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box 65, City. 21-4d Hotel 21-tf cler f WANTED—Upholsterer Beloin. at 5 Gray Iron Moulders land Foundry Co., Wanted—Port- Portlan I will pay better than town for all kinds of JUNK and second-hand furniture. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW STREET. Tel. 557 BERSON BROS. BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN FOR —COAL AND WOOD— anyone in Drug Clerk Wanted—Permanent po- sition for a registered man. Good hours. Good pay. The Lawrence Drug Store, Stamford, Conn. 5-20-5dx WANTED—Local and traveling sales- vwhere; three ta ten dol- costs nothing to stari; experience unneces- today. Burr Nurseries, Conn. 10-1712dx Painting and paper hanging. board and canvas ceilings. Wall paper displayed at your home on request. The E. U. Thompson Co., 659 Arch street, Tel. 106-2. 4-1-tf Painting and paper hanging. Beaver board and canvas ceilings. Wall paper displayed at yvour home on request. Jos. Pilvelis, 36 Hartford Ave. 5-23-2dx FOR SALE and Beaver L. O. Zétter:ilan CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING AND GRADING >wer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street New Britain, Conn. Telephone 261 Wanted Experienced lady bookkeeper and Two- three-tenement Houses typist. party. ing. Fine opportunity to the right and a few Business Blocks, with all State references when apply- Herald, Box 12CB. A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Satisfaction Guarantced Main Street Phone BENJAMIN BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS. Announce the opening of their ama- teur developing dcpartment. Films developed on short notice. Enlarge- ments of all de: Home por- traiture a spec improvements, which will bring 12 to 13 per cent. on your investment. be interested will glad to give full particulars. B. Solomon, [Agency] 325 MAIN STREET, TEL, 977 The Homne of Good Photographs 307 570 O S T3 SR VSt DOUBLE FRONT ROOM FOR LODGE OR OFFICE. RENT $6 A WEEK. STEAM HEAT. Begiey Block. 422 MAIN ST. 17-18 years | office; | oppor- | 1t - - Tel. 1869. ax WANTED—At once, tenement of four 2 or five rooms by Swedish family of | three; no chi.dren. Address Ten ment, Herald Office. 5-21-3dx FOR SAL family barn, :—“Old Homestead" house, three acres chicken coop, cheap; terms; immediate possession phone 92-4. twa land, e Tele« 5-28-2d WANTED~—Two married men to work on farm; one with ability to man- age, the other as helper; one tene- ment of seven rooms, one tenement of five rooms; about two miles from city; or will sell stock and tools and | rent out the farm. Answer to Box 11CC, Herald Office. ate experi- ence and salary expected. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—OId established *tinnings and plumbing business in Hartford Conn. Owner leaving city. Sold at great sacrifice for $500. Address Reasonable, Station A, Post Office, Hartford, Conn. 5-23-24x% five or rooms, | FOR SAL floor preferably. ¢ care North & Judd. | 5-21-3dx | WANTED—Rent, West end; first A. H. Starkey, six Farm, New Britain, seven minutes’ walk trolley: tillable, pasture; wood; 13-room large barn; running water; other buildings; two horses, cow, hens; all tools; $8,000; no mortgage. Morris Tulin, Real Estate, Fox Theater Building, Room 5. Tele- phone 888. 5 -2dx 50 from balance house; acres, Berlin 25 BOOKKEEPER—F lady wi or assi Box 9Y, WANTED—Comfortable rooms with | board in refined family in good | locality, west of Main street, by one | or two American ladies. Address | ABC, Herald Office. 20-6dx | | WANTED—Students to enter now. Day or evening classes. Connecti- cut Business College, 163 Main. 5-10-tf xperienced young | shes position as bookkeeper | ant; reference. Addres Herald. 5-21-3dx | | { FOR male, and SALE: will dam w show Sire address C. Plainville, Scotch Collie pup, make fine breeder. ers at New imported dog. Trask, Conn e Sire York Call or Pierce 8t 5-23-8dx 53 USED CARS FOR SALE land Sedan; 1918 1915 Ford delivery; hart touring; 1916 Paige touring; 1915 Oldsmobile touring; 1916 Hud¥ son 6-40 touring; 1915 Paige tour- ing; 1917 Studebaker touring. No * reasonable offers refused. Terms arranged. Cohen Motor Co., 86 Arch St. 5-23-6d —1918 Over | WANTED—Return load ton; also one going to Boston or vicinity. Tel. 887-32 4-16-tf T —————— HELF WARKTED—UEMALE. { FEMALE HELP—Girl housework; no wa Mrs. J. J. Witkin, from Bos- wanted for shing. Apply | Winthrop St. 5-23-2d FOR SAL model; gain. Studebaker coupe, five good tires. 33 Linwood St. 1918 A real bar- 23-6aet | WANTED—Middle aged, practical or domestic nurse for immediate serv- ice at the New Britain Town Home. Apply in person or by letter to the Board of Public Charities, (‘!L\'; Hall. 1| TED—Three girls and three | men. B. Jahn Mfg. Co., 6 Chestnut | FOR SALE- street. 2-3d | FOR SALE—A Holstein bull vears, Mrs. Albert Newington. TO RENT—Furnished South High street. age 1% Mehon, South 5-24-26% rooms, 29 5-23.2dx | | W Oak sideboard, High street. 29 South 5 3-2dx “ NTED—Waitre 8 a week, room ' board. Restaurant Cunningz- Hartford, Conn. 5-22-3d | WA and ham, FOR SALE—Upright Mahogany pi- ano. Good condition and tone, $150. Reasonable payments arranged. Call 447 Arch street, first bell. 5-23-1dx WANTED—Competent maid. Mrs. H. H. Wessel, 18 Harrison street. 6dx FOR - A-1 WANTED—Telephone operator in| I factory office; must be pleasant, in- | telligent and prepossessing in ap- | FOR SAL] pearance; will train the right girl| new tir it not familiar with work. Box| 4 Wallace St. 8XX, Herald Office. 5-22-2dx | SALE—Dodge Bros. touring, condition. Reasonable pric: Jester, 18 Main street. 4 roadster; all condition; $250. 5-23-3dx Suick A-1 FOR SALE—1917 gemountable rims; Saturday afternoon Automobile Co., 207 Ford touring car; good tires; see at the Elmer Clm street. 9 ANTED—Girls to make waists. Apply 298 Main floor. shirts and | | | | WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply William M. 14 Tremont street. house- Higgins, 5-21-3dx | FOR SALE—Tomato plants, 10 varie- ties, hardy outside grown, 20c doz.; cabbage, caulifiower; also asters, pinks, nasturtiums, salvia stocks, petunias, cosmos, marizolds. Call evenings and Sundays. John Pfeifer. 303 Maple St. dg WANTED-—Woman or girl eral housework. 83 for gen- | Maple street. 5-21-6dx | WANTED-—Housekeeper by widowe no small children; German pre- | ferred. Box 21X, Herald. 5-21-3dx FOR SALE—DMachinist’s tool box and several tools. Herald, Box 6D. 6-23-2dx WANTED—Waitress and dishwasher. The Asia, 294 Main St. 20-5dx FURNISHED ROOMS washing, { 70 RENT—Furnished front room, 42 Fairview | Prospect street 5-23-2dx 5-20-w1x 3 FURNISHED ROOM—2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms and bath for light housekeeping to rent to adults only. Box 15, Herald Office. 5-21-4dx WANTED—Woman to ironing and mending, street. do 28 5- WANTBD—Girl work. Apply for 26 general house- Hamilton street. 5-19-6dx | ———————————————— FOR SALE. The Witte property on East street. This would cut up into 18 lots with large house and barn. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance. City Hall. TWO CONNECTING furnished room light housekeeping; central. 16 Prospect St 3-2dx, 20 Main 2-2dx T—A front room,