New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 12

FOR SALE Some valuable property on Chestnut Street, between Main and Elm. © H. b. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 273 MAIN ST, Open Saturday and Monday eve nings. MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE ROOM 1203, MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JUNE 1—6 Room Cot- tage, No. 87 Linden street with horse and team for $3,500 —Without the team $3,300—3 Family house on Lawlor street. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 MAIN. ST. PHON E 343 ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. AN VAR S S S S B R A TP e T "WEST END PROPERTY Here’s a new 11 room, 2 FAMILY HOUSE that can be bought right with $2,000 cash payment. Phone<«728. 'The Home Banking & Realty Co. i 86 WEST MAIN STREET. FRANK HOLMES HARRY HANCOCK LOUIE JONES. OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS S A T P T 7 DRI T T Theze houses are all up-to-date with all "! provements. 7-Room Cottage Black Rock Ave. e 2-Family House, Clark Street. 3—3-Family Houses Stanley Street. 2-Family House Kast Street. 3-Family House, Rockwell Ave. E. N. SMITH & CO. 278 ‘MAIN ST. TEL. 1616-12 e —————————] #fl_———_—‘ The Home |J. HOCHMAN of Buys all kinds of Junk and Cood. Photographs Second-Hand Fumih_:re. ..|BERSON BROS. BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN FOR —COAL AND WQOD— rde} ke Studio\up-to-date” Drawing and Drafting Instruments SUPPDIES OF ALL KINDS. Higgins and Columbia Drawing Ink French Curves and Tri- Tracing Cloth Tracing Paper Blue Print Paper Slide Rules angles, all sizes. Instroments of ‘aii kinds repaired. We also handle I C. Supplies, local officerof L. C. S. representative with us. New Briiain Typewriter Exchange TED. 612. w. S. 72 MAIN ST. NOTICE! The New Britain Garage and Welding Co. is still doing business despite rumors to the contrary. They are now located at rear of 193 Main street, op- posite Y..M. C. A., where they will be pleased to wel- come their:friends and patrons. FOR SALE Business. Block, two Stores and fonr Tenements, good location; two 2-family Houses, all improvements, centrally located; two Cot- tages in good residential section. Schultz & Costello, Inc. wa Prices reasonable. 242 IN ST. FOIR SAI L NEWLY BUILT, 5 ROOM BUNGALOW All medern, and a’ good bath room, and a dandy | fire place. Ready to Occupy June 15th LOCATED at Belvidere on Lake Boulevard. Get in touch with T W. O’CONNOR, at onca--- Phone 1433-3 or 809-3. | teliberg, B Private Patrick Claffey, who also was | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1916 CANTATA WAS BEST IN SCHOOL HISTORY Rendition of “Joan of Arc” by High School Chorus Under Prof. Mat. thews Was Commendable. school cantata school audi- y evening unques- tionably the best ever given by the school chorus, and much credit is due | Director G. B. Matthews for the ex- cellent way in which the cantata was | handled. For the first time in the his- tory of high school cantatas here, a member of the student body was one of the soloists, Miss Doris Bradley having been chosen to take care n“: the soprano parts of “Joan of Arc, the selection chosen. In the miscel- laneous program given in part two of the recital the work of Earl Lambert, violinist, called forth much praise from the audience. Mae Swarsky, ac- companist in the rendition of the can- tata, played exceedingly well, and Miss Mildred Sedgewick, a soprano soloist, | and a member of the student body also, sang in the second part of the program and her selection was gener- ously applauded. / The cantata was sung by a chorus of over 200 voices and the solo num- bers by Doris Bradley, soprano, Charles Stuhlman, tenor, and Freder- ick Latham, baritone, Prof. Matthews acting as director of the singing. in the second part of the program Farl Lambert and Walter Gumprecht, both members of the student body and violinists in the High school or- chestra, played a violin duet and were encored. Mr. Lambert played two solos, “Cavatina” by Ruff and “Czitia” by Tunkus, both of which were well received. Miss Sedgewick, Mr. Latham and Mr. Stuhlman also took part in this part of the program, and the school orchestra under the direction of Miss Illga Harvey played selections. The closing overture, “The Star Spangled Banner,” was played by the orchestra and sung by the chorus and audience. High Gramm annual in the torium Frid The given was MANY LOCAL BOYS RETURNING HOME Overscas Veterans, Discharged From Army, Registering at War Bu- reau in City Hall. With the debarking of thousands of soldiers every week from France, many New Britain boys are returning home each day and resuming their civilian occupations. During the past week the following ex-service men, all of whom have seen service overseas, registered in the war bureau: Arthur F. Butcher, Battery F, 103rd field artillery; Stanley Ychalek, Company E, 102d infantry; Andrew Jesionska, Company A, 102d infantry; Chester Yakabanska, Company B, 307th engineers; Leon Nafey, ambu- lance company, 318th medical corps; Savas Porfiros, 117 North street, 305th bakers’ company; Constantine Chavianas, Company 1, 102d infantry; John Zodonock, 103rd ammunition train; John Zehrer, 96th aero squad- ron; Henry Gregory, headquarters company, 102d infantry; Arthur J. Roy, Company E, 102d infantry; Ste- phen Grondik, Company M, 307th in- fantry; John B. Peterson, medical department; Carl G. Anderson, Com- pany I, 102d infantry; Charles L. Champovich, Battery B, 15th field ar- tillery; Daniel P. Silvia, Company E, 102d infantry; Frank E. O'Brien, headquarters company, 102d infantry; Albert D. Rice, wagon company, 123rd engineers; Adam Kolodzie]j, Company D, 326th infantry; Henry Lippen, Company D, 325th infantry; Robert Vance, ambulance rvice; Stanislaw Walak, Company C, 325th infantry; John Sola, Battery F, 106th field artillery; Stefano Fusco, Com- pany A, 307th engineers; Matausis Shrabulis, Battery D, 320th infantry; Jeorge Mayer, 138th infantry; Ed- ward J. Johnson, Company B, 103rd. engineers; Forest Earlton, evacuation hospital 5; Frank Schroeder, Com- pany B, 102d infantry; William De- laney, headquarters Co., 102d infan- try. SOCTIADL TOMORROW NIGHT. Annual Event of Holy Family Circle to Be Held in Booth’s Hall. The annual whist and social of the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will be given tomorrow eve- ning in Booth’s hall and plans have been made for one of the most enjo: able socials in the history of the ci cle. The committee in charge has worked hard for several months to make the event a big social and fi- nancial success and the money taken in will be placed in the society’s fund for local charities. Mrs. Mary T. Crean heads the gen- eral committee for the social and a sisting her are the following sub- committees: Whist committee, Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Smith; refreshments committee, Mrs. James Desmond, Mr B. Connelly and Mrs. John Conlon; reception committee, Mrs. A. A. Monsees, Mrs. John Rey- | nolds, Mrs. M. A. Sexton, Mrs. Michael Begley and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald. ‘Whist wiil be played for two hours and a half and dancing will be en- joved from 8:30 to o’clock. LOCAL SOLDTERS HOME. I Privates Claffey and Hellberg Were In Active Service in France. Joseph (Claffey, of Lawlor street, | was discharged from the Army in New —— The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week right and the chances are that several read: ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition, e . T ———— e r— NOTICE. NOTICE 7 day or T-Dassenger or night; trip. car for hire, by the hour 5-26-6dx 8 service Call g82_12 NOTICE— ave f, ICE I have four rooms in new block, downstairs; gesire five rooms vicinity Winthroy, ¢, Tel. 2 N()’1:¥C'Ef\K'il! be here Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday with gerani ums and other fiowers for decora- tion purposes. E, g, Bauman 5-26-3dx NOTIC: : —Circumstances compel o dispose of my ypright Will store it witn goml rimil might purchase it later sacrifice. ald Office. me piano. ! who great AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken Reasonable rates. Mitchell Richard Covert. Tel. 309-13. 5-26-6dx out. Six. Have you lost a sum of money? (Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turmed in at iire Herald. Your money wil’ surely remain in the finder’s CASH IN ONE CENT all Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald effice by 1:20 p. m. on the azy of issae. hands if he does nct know who lost it. FOR SALE S, FOR SALE FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell touring; tires, paint, motor and upholstering ! in A-1 condition. C. H. Lucas, 430 Main St. 4-5dx —_— WANTED. WANTED—Young man wants do anything; B, Herald. work good 5-26-3dx WANTED—Chauffeur, experienced, desires situation; will do own re- pairing. Addre: Chauffeur Box 18, | Herald. 5-26-d4x WANTED-—Board and room with pri- vate family in north section. Speaks French, Russian and English. John Tarasoff, 61 North St. 26-3dx VANTED—Three room tenement by two adults. Apply box 23X, 5-26-3dx NOTICE—We carry a full line of | Eastman Kodaks, films and sup- | plies. Arcade Studio. 5-24-2dx SULLI_VAN GARAGE—First class repairing in all branches by expert mechanic. Get our prices on your repair job; it will pay you. All work guaranteed; try us. 10 Chestnut St. Tel. 1118-12. 5-23-6dx NUT?QE*{Ser\'ice car and auto re- pairing. T. B. Dehan, Phone 434-5. 5-21-1wx NOTICE—Roofs and veranda floors painted, reasonable prices and good work. Address Painter. Box 11| Herald. 5-20-wlx HAVE YOUR FORD REPAIRED by an expert. The Ford Repair Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051. 5-7-264 NOTICE — lLawnmowers Geo. Fritz, 31 Tel 153-12. sharpened, Greenwoed street. 5-1-30d AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 188-2. 4-6-tf AUTOMOBILE PAINTING shop, 204 Elm street. E. U. Thompson Co., Tel. 382. Office 59 Arch St., Tel. 106-2. 4-3-tf — TO RENT TO RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 193 Main Street. 5-26-2dx TO RENT—Flat of three rooms. Box X13X, Herald. 5-24-2dx TO RENT—-A furnished apartment of five or six rooms at 56 Maple street. Apply to' T. E. Rackliffe, Jr., at Rackliffe Bros. Co. 5-16-tf TO conveniences. 102-3. RENT—Room with board; all 6 Lake Court. Tel. 5-21-23x TO RENT—Five rooms in best part of city; all improvements. Inquire 654 West Main St. 5-24-2dx SERVIGE MEN'S COLUMN Do you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. Sce that your quali- fications are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of scrvice. Employers are urged to gct in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office. Sample-—John Jones, age 27, former private Co. prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care ot Herald WANTED—Returned sailor wishes position as truck or light comm. cial car driver; has driven Navy trucks; good driver; own repairs. Box 18Y, Herald. a WANTED—By ex-sailor, employment as clerk; employment bureau work preferred. 12B, Herald. 5-26-3dx WANTED—EX-service man wishes position as chauffeur in private fam- ily, or truck would be considered. Howard Sievers, 284 South Main. WANTED—Young man with good references, wishes furnished room with privilege of using kitchen. Private Italian family preferred. F. C., Box 4, Herald Office. 26-3dx WANTED—A few first class carpen- ters. Apply 60 Church St, Hart- ford, Conn. 5-26-2dx WANTED—Moulders helpers; also two night watchmen for local factory. Address Men, P. O. Box 207, New Britain. 5-26-3dx and foundry WANTED-—Male for punch Berlin Conn. help presses, Construction in factory helpers, etc. Co., Berlin, 5-24-6d LOST—Child’s expres: spring coaster. R ed to 204 Lincoln St. LOS ably at Herald. —Bunch of keys Saturday. Prob- Walnut Hill. Return to Reward. 26-3dx LOST—Bankbook, Commercial Truzat, 3322. Please return to Trust 5-26-6-2dx DOUBLE FRONT ROOM FOR LODGE OR OFFICE. RENT 86 A W. . STEAM HEAT. Begiey Block. 122 MAIN ST. COWLES EL=C. CO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL REPAIR A SPECIALTY NGTON AVE. PRINTING Paper Ruling __ Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Beoks { York Saturday and arrived at his home Sund He was in Irance for | about a year. He is a brother of | a few from the Army | Claffey | | | weeks ago. Private Patrick | was with the 77th Division. Stuart Hellberg, son of Statlon Offi- cer and Mrs. Gustave Hellberg, is home after 18 months of service over- He is brother of Clifford discharged seas. a Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 303 MAIN ST. who was discharged from | the Navy several months ago- i WANTED—Young man stant foreman by local concern. Previous mechanical training unnecessary. Apply Box X <, Herald Office. 5-26-3d WANTED—Young man for clerical work by local concern. High school graduate preferred. Apply Box A16A, Herald Office. 5- WANTED—Baby carriage. Reed pre- | ferred. Must be in first-class con- dition. Address Carriage, Herald. 5-24-3dx WANTED—Rents for Stanley Works' | employes. Anyone having rents to | offer please notify complaint bu- rean which is at main entrance to factory on Myrtle street, or tele- phone to 180 asking for this de- partment. 5-26-1w | WANTED—Copying to do at home on typewriter. Herald, Box 33F. 5-26-6dx WANTED—A flat from rooms, Phone 7 Cherry St. eight to ten nitable for rooming house. 3-3. Mrs. Juringins, 39 5-24-3dx 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. 5-20-6dx | WANTED—Students to enter now. Day or evening classes. Connecti- cut Business College, 163 Main. 5-10-tf ‘WANTED—Return ton; vicinity. load from Bos- also one going to Boston or Tel. 887-32. 4-16-tf | E—————— HELP WANTED—#EMALE. WANTED—Girls for power and foot pre: work. The Taplin Manufac- turing Co. 5-26-1d | WANTED—Girls for bench and ma- chine work and in packing room in local factory. Address Girls, P. Box 207, New Britain. -3dx oo s i | WANTED—Women wanted for the { summer months to help aut in all departments in our store for Satur- day afternoon and evening; also other afternoons. Apply The Big Store. 5-26-2d WANTED—A woman to do at home. Wash will be and called for. Tel. washing delivered 1335-4 1 26-3dx WANTED—Girl for office work with i some knowledge of stenography. Address Box F, Plainville, Conn. 5-25-3dx ‘WANTED—Competent maid. Mrs. H. H. Wessel, 18 Harrison street. 5-22-6dx WANTED—Girls to make shirts and waists. Apply 298 Main St., top | flaor. 5-23-6dx U. S. MERCHANT MARINE wanted to be trained as 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—First-class barber. Apply Peter Barone, 306 Park street. 5-23-5dx WANTED—Bright office boy who has had at least Grammar school edu- cation. State age and reference: Herald Box 15S. 5-23-3d Hotel 5-21-tf WANTED—Upholsterer Beloin. at WANTED eral housework. ‘Woman or girl for gen- 83 Maple street. 5-21-6dx WANTED—Woman to do ironing and mending, street. washing, 28 Fairview 5-20-wix 'ANTED—Girl work. Apply for general house- 26 Hamilton street. 5-19-6dx PAINTING—PAPERING. Painting and paper hanging. board 2nd canvas ceihngs. paper displayed at your home request. The E. U. 59 Arch street, Tel. Beaver Wall on ‘Thompson Co 106-2. 4-1-tf Gray Iron Moulders land Foundry Co., ‘Wanted—Port- Portland, Conn. 5-20-w1 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- three to ten dol- lars daily; costs nothing to start; pay weekly; experience unneces- sary. Apply today. Burr Nurseries, anchester, Conn. 5-10-1712dx ———————————————— FURNISHED ROOMS. ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. G. H. low, 567 Beach St, West F Conn 5 Two furnished rooms, for two gentle- men or man and wife, all con- veniences, Main street. Address Box 33M, Herald Office. 5-26-3dx Call 1446 every morning and 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. DOHERTY MARKET, 406 Arch St. get 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. I will pay better than anyone in town for all kinds of JUNK and second-hand furniture. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW STREET. Tel. 557-14. | ana a few Business Blocks, —_—— FOR SALE—Rubber heels attache; 45c pair. 54 Lafayette St., opposite T. A. B. hall. 5-15-1wx < White Leghorn FOR SALE—2,000 chicks every wee. 25 or more, 20a each; P. P. paid; no white diarr« Hall, Wallingford, Conn,« 5-19-e0d-121 - FOR SALE—Riverside farm mlik from Tuberculin Tested cows only, Tel. 644-5. 5-5-30dx FOR SALE—1916 Oakland touring; excellent running condition. M. Irving Jester, 18 Main St. 5-5-tf FOR SALE—Maple Hill. house, excellent condition; lot about 100x150; price $4,300; $1,500 cash required. C. C. Prentice, 18 Asylum St., or phone, evenings, New Britain 1335-5 5-19-1w Seven-room FOR SALE—Ford express body, good as new; can be attached to road« ster; price reasonable. M. Irving Jester, 18 Main St. 5-20-tf FOR SAL male, will Scotch Collie pup, make fine breeder. and dam winners at ‘New show. Sire imported dog. Call ox address C. Trask, 53 Pierce St, Plainville, Conn 5-23-3dx Sife York USED CARS FOR SALE—1918 Over« land Sédan; 1918 Ford delivery; 1915 Ford delive 1918 Crow-EIl hart touring; 1916 Paige touring; 1915 Oldsmobile touring; 1916 Hug« son 6-40 touring; 1915 Paige tour«< ing; 1917 Studebaker touring. Na reasonable offers refused. Termg arranged. Cohen Motor Arch St. FOR SALE—Studebaker maodel; five good tires. gain. 33 Linwood St. coupe, 191§ A real bar« 5-23-6dx — FOR SALE—A Holstein bull, age 1% vears, Mrs. Albert Mehon, Sougy Newington. 5-24-264 FOR SALE—Dodge A-1 condition 1. Jeste: Bros. touring, Reasonable price. M. 18 Main street. 5-23-tt FOR SALE—Buick new tires; A-1 4 Wallace St. 4 roadster; condition; all FOR SALE—Gas stove and black walnut roll top desk. Lincoln, Berlin. Tel. 111-2. larga J. C. 5-24 FOR SALE—Two-tenement Linwood St., near park. 179 Lake St. house on Inquire at 24-6dx x4 Glenwood $20. Tel. range, watex 1016-14. 5-26-1d¥ FOR SALE—OId style Ford touring body and fenders, in good condition, $18. 7 Parkmore St. 5-26-3dx - FOR SALE—Talking machine, capi< e, and records; ncarly newj mahogany case; bargain; reasonablq ayments arranged. Call 447 Arch 8t., first bell. 5-26-1d FOR SALE—Own a home. Fiyq roams, double lot, $1,000; 9 roonfs, two families, gas, § 8 rooms, electric lights, furnace, $2,800. Easy terms. Tel. 92-4, evenings, 6-2d% FOR SALE—Upright piano, any case, good drews St. mahog« condition. 3 Apx 26-5dx ALE—Chevrolet roadster, 6,000 miles. Reason for want a touring car. H. H. ald, Berlin, Conn. ran selling, Fitzger< 6-2dx —— FOR SALE—50 young and old Fl(‘n’l< ish Giants and Belgian Hares and heavyweight pigeons for squalf breeding. Charles, 309 East street, City. 5-26-6dx FOR SALE three-tenement Houses Two- and with alf improvements, which will bring 12 ta 18 to give full 13 per cent. on your investment. interested will be glad particulars. P B. Solomon, [Agency 325 MAIN STREET, TEL, 977 L. O Zetterman CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING AND GRADING Sewer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street New Britain, Conn. Telephone 261 PHOTOGRAPHERS. Announce the opening of their anaa. teur developing department, Films developed on short notice. Enlarge. ments of all descriptions. Home por traiture a specialty.