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

193 Main Street 'SPECIAL OFFERING Residentia Pmsm in Farmington WE WANT—A three family house and a six or seven room cottage in good leca WE HAVE—B of the city. tien. ild ing lots in the best section WE WRITE—Al kinds of insurance, 5 193 MAIN STREET Rooms 1, 3 and 5 FOR sALE FOR SALLE A couple of Two-Family Iouses: Fairview strect, near trolicy. s a desirable purchase for one who has $2,000 Also good building lots on Corbin avenue, Hawley and Hamilton around: on Price, $8,000 for both. to invest. streets. This 10 de $2,000 rooms each; very Tt will require H. D. HUMPHRLEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 372 MAIN ST., ROOM 208. Open Saturday and Monday evenings. We can offer you a finely appointed three MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAIL ESTATE family house at No. 381 East street—Built only three years ago for $2,000 less than it would cost to duplicate it today— It’s a house you would be proud te own. Let us sell your property for you—We have cus- tomers with CASH. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 MAIN ST. BUY YOUR WINTER (OAL 'TWILL NEVER BE CHEAPER BERSON BROS. BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R.Hitcheock & Ce. 303 MAIN ST, o £ PHONE 343 ROOMS NOW TERS ALL " AND SECOND HAND 305-6 BANK BLDG. Raris. July ernment cirel linmentary October 26, Paris. (Havas.)—-In gov- it is believed that par- tions will Dbe held according to the Egho de ‘ILhe FFrance before last parliamentary was held on April the outbreak of the election ir 26, 1914, war. I WILL BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK I'URNITURE. ’ay Three Cents Per Pound for Rags. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW X TEL. 557-14 JOHN W. ALLEN BUILDER 331 CHESTNU. ST. The war is over, now for buildings. After being a contractor for 31 years in New Britain my hat is in the ring for all old customers and many new ones. Wm. Peace, who was with me four years, is back from overseas and with me again, having been in the army for 18 months. “‘We are ready for reconstruction of any and all de- scriptians. R KES Now is the time to have your Typewriter or Adding Machine thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work is being done, we will make your machine look and work as good as new, at a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Britain Typewriter Exchange TEL, 612, ., Three-family, Three-famil Two six-family blocks with Chestnut o 24 2 W. MAIN ST AT R T S e T VT O FEW BARGAINS [ Street, good investment. West Main S treet, pays more than 10 per cent. rage, South Main. Two-family, large lot, South Main; look this up. E. N. SMITH & CO. 278 Main Street, Tel. 1616-12 FOR SALE Three Family House and Garage for $5500 Schtz & Costeli, Inc. 242 MAIN ST. 10 AL MINORITIES Smaller Nations Will Be Pro-y* tected, Pichon Says Special treaties and nations will pratect | minority peoples, especially Jews, n | the countries of castern Kurope, Ste. | phen Pichon, the French foreign min»s ister, pointed -out in the reply he madao to a communication from a group of deputies, which was issued for pub lication tonight. (A brief summary of M. Pichon's letter w. cabled last night.) 'I'he deputies, who represent- ed various parties, had expressed the foreign minister deep feeling over reports aof massacres, boy- cotts and inflicted upon | Jews in eastern Europe. “Information we have collected.” the communication says, ‘“‘shows there may have been some exaggeration, but | it is certain that a foundation of cruel ! truth remains which the Poles do not hesitate to recognize. We know with what energy the French government defends the rights of all ethnical and religious minorities, but unfortunately ! owing to a lack af publicity of de- bates in the peace conference Israel- ites of the whole world, notably tho in America suppose that France has forgotten her traditional role af de- fender of the oppressed, leaving their cause in the hands of other represen- tatives at the conference.” The letter concludes by asking M. Pichon to make known afficially the attitude of France in the peace con- ference in favor of the Jews. In replying M. Pichon assures the deputies that the French government took the initiative on the beginning of the conference to insure a thorough examiation of Jewish questions by the peace delegates. The French repre- sentatives were placed on the first commission on Jewish affairs, the ap- pointment of which was one of the first acts of the conference. He says that this commission studied the question ' with the commission set up for the consideration of questions re- garding the ne#s states, the chairman which was a Frenchman. “Qualified representatives of the Polish and Rumanian governments declare their readiness to accord the Jews complete Jiberty and equality in politics, religion and language,” M. Pichon wr l% His letter “"points out that it would st dangerous to create special 8§ for Jews, ‘“‘as our final ob- guarantee the rights of mi- until the day they are welded Be nations so that they are in- guishable. from other citizens 1t their ethnic or re- s characteristics.” > letter adds that protection is as- by special treaties by the great s and each nation containing ities but these treaties are only pr(\:caut)onary nieasure “The s@@iety of nations will provide permanen pratection,” M. Pichon concludess “The French government is ready togrender homage to the role played by e great allies in defense of oppressed@gminorities, but cannot al- low it to be gsaid that any precedes in this directiom. Tt is the urgent hape that social nd religious imequalities will disappeal and will become a mere memory."’ 1 RAris S Julyii: the league of to pogroms, persecution of losing GIEO. H. I’RI!Y\IR()SE STRICKEN. Little Chance For Recovery of Veteran Minstrel and Dancer. San Diego, (‘a\‘, July 8.—George H. Primrose, who' acquired fame and popularity a geieration ago as a daneer with the) minstrel show primrose and West, is hospital here. His ph ed today there’is small chance for recovery. Pr\{mrosn is 66 years old. George H. Frimrose, who was born in London, Can., made his first ap- pearance on thle stage with McFar- land’s Minstrcls\ in Detroit, Mich., as an “infant” clogidancer, at the age of 15. While a mi8mber of Skiff & Gay- lord’s Minstrels, Afive years later, | met William H:« West, with whom he | formed a (‘o-purt}l(‘rshm that existed for nearly thirty vigars. From 1898 to 1903, Mr. Primro was associated cian announc- with Lew Dockstadger in Primrose Dockstader Minstrels, and since then | he has hcaded his! own company ex- | cept for such periogls as he appeared ! as a vaudeville headliner. 2 H"( OF 1. . French Government Isi Also Consider- ing This Most Impoirtant Matter. Paris, July 7, (Havas))—The French government is conside:*;ing the prob- lem of the high cost of living, and the cabinet will take un.‘ the question at a meéeting today N According to the Kcho gle Paris the government is r~4>nsi(loru!\g the suance of the decree ofpening frontiers immediately for) the impor- tation of necessary raw materials. The Figaro says the goS\'vrnment is discussing the prohibitidéhn of the exportation of certain fgpdstuffs such butter, eggs and Beese. Other newspapers declare the the govern- ment intends to propos 4 law inflict- ing very severc penafties on food speculators. VIS ,é:rssm& Brussels, July 83—So many Amer- ican army officers y¥nd men have been flocking to Brus recently that General Pershin finally decided to assign military olice to the Belgian apital area. he office of the as- sistant provosfi marshal, Captain | George Parker, As in & building at one | of Brussels' prgncipal corners and all Americans remfaining in the city any | length of time§ are required to regis- ter with the merican authorities. About two hunfjdred Americans, either on leave, homéward bound, or on duty. pass throfugh Brussels each dayv The military plolice force is made up of two hundre picked men from | ¥France. TAKES the as MANY els | ot i riously ill in a | he | & JRpS— [ ‘ Make your wants | known in the Classified ‘I column. Classified advts. | are the best little selling agents in the world. Read the wants of others. Ad- vertise your own needs. rc a word. Minimum Ch CASH IN ADVAN This is not a question of tred billing and postage cost more thi little advt. and in ciiminating this advertiser money. MALE HELP WANTED—Ten and finish 16 carpenters for WOrK Wi ST Hungerford Court. rough Allen Co., 7-8-3dx Boy wanted learn printing press. 66 Church to to AdKkins Street. operate job Printing Co., 7-8-d3 ‘WANTED—Timekeeper tion work J. H. St for Grozier construc- Cor, WANTED—Man with tools to cradle and bundle about one acre of rye, ready to cut. Smith, West Ceme- tery, Plainville. 7-8-1dx WANTED—Shoe salesmen for our shoe department for Saturday after- noons and evenings. Men with some retail experience preferred. pay for good men who will work steady through the year. Apply to the Big Store. 7-7-3d WANTED-—Quarry men: steady work, good pay. Apply The Iron Ledge Co., 320 North Ave., Bridgeport, Ct. 7-7-3d4 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Hundreds wanted. $1100-$1500. Age, 18 Experience unnecess s Examina- tions everywhere August 23. For free particulars write John IL.eon- ard (former government examiner) 849 Equitable Bldg.,, Washington. 7-5-4dx WANTED—At ance, 2 buffers and a young man to help in plating room. Apply H. C. Baum Co., Plainville. | MEET THE HIGH COST of living by | WANTED—irst-class auto mechanic. Apply Manning’s, 168 Arch St. 7-2-6dx SALESMEN-—New Iingland needs New Britain for the wonderful End Auto Stop house representative Automatic Rear Signal. Exclusive territory to right party. New g- land Syndicate, 7-8 Steele Building, Waterbury, Conn. 8-3d ales e MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Wood working, variety machine, four sid- ed sticker, band saw planers. George Mertz’ Sons, Port Chester, N. Y. 7-8-2d Limitation of Claims. At a court of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the dis- trict of Berlin, in the county of Hart- ford and state of Connecticut, on the | 7th day of July, A. D. 1919. Present Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. On Esq., motion of M. Kenney of New Britain as administrator on the estate of Mihat Canachkeda, late of New Britain, within said district de- ceased. 4 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the | administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said town of New Britain, nearest lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain,nea rest the place where the deceased last dweyt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. said | Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Tgnition tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREE Phone 387-12 Sys- 4 PURE N PASTEURIZED o The best of selected raw milk thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for ours is the finest raw milk made ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936, Good | the | All the must be in the Herald Advertisements for STORAG ISlectri g€ classified column Office by 1:30 p. m. on — the day of issue. | SERVICE MEN'S COLUMN FOR SA also 19 demou 123 Chj FOR moder, runniy spare tric | X14A Do you nced work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor, the wuse 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. Imployers are urged to | get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office. Sample—John Jones, age 27, former private Co. I, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care of Herald. FOR used 1918 Hud4 touri land, othe man TR R FOR SA HELP WANTED—FEMALE clas; ply 1 WANTED the Union Steady Laundry, working girls 66 Arch St. 7-8-3d AUTO Reas Richg WANTED:- laundry; Sanitarium, Girl who can evenings off. 50 Cedar cook; no Vagle's | 7-7-3dx | AUTON Buic 188-9 WANTED—Bright ambitious young | lady for clerical and cashier’'s work. High school graduate preferred, permanent position with chance for advancement. Address Herald, Box | 22XB. 7-7-3d | | FOR 8 (field car pair qui FOR ¢ cond 65 F WANTED—Girls for foot and power press work. Must be over 16 years old. 'The Taplin Manufacturing Co., rear 65 Arch St. 7- FOR new Priq cha add | FOR pai Gli WANTED—By local manufacturing concern, ‘an experienced typist. Ad- dress P. O. Box 1025, City, Dept. B. | 7-2-1w WANTED. WIANTED—4 or 5-room modern rent, moderate , by middle-aged | couple. Box 21XC, Herald. 7-8-6dx | ¥OR 19 der WANTED—EIlectrical work Anyonao contemplating wiring would do well to call Valley 271-14. Arthur Tyler, Newington Junction. 7-1-2-3-8-9-10x WANTED TO BUY—Second hand Ice Box suitable for Grocery store, also 8 or 10 ft. Show Case. A Lickwar, 97 Sexton street. 7-7-d2x WANTED—Experienced stenographer in local office. State qualifications. Address Herald Box 24BX. 7-7-3d — | NO! STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Male 1 preferred. State age and experi- ence, if any. Address N. B. Herald, Box 5G. 7-2-tf MAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD and room with private famil Ad- dress Box 8, New Britain. -6dx REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE-—1 lot, 60x125 at Belvi- dere, two minutes from trolley. This be bought right for cash.¢ f desired. Address Herald, XS, 7-8-10x tenement Owner leaving Mrs. Zink, 24 3rd floor. 7-7-wilx FOR SALE—Three and lot 50x150. town. Must sell. Rocky Hill Ave., house FOR SALE—12 large garder standing grass. Berlin, Conn. room brick hou fruit; also Mrs. IL.eon Phone 661-4 ac -4 LeClair, -5dx Modern Can into two Hawkins street. Kasy Barnes, 131 Main St., 7-1.1:1 FOR and tenement, terms. L. Tel. 1297. 10-room housc be made 12 M. FOR SALE-—2 building lots on trol- ley, west of White Oak, No. 132 and 133, price $200. One lot on Acorn street near Oak, city. 15 acres level farm land, West Main street, Plain- ville. T terms. L. M. Barnes, 131 Ma Tel. 1297 7-1-tf 1Sy NSt THIS WEEK A DOHERTY MARKET. i Native Broilers, Fresh Fowl, | Spring Lamb, Native Veal, ' Eastern Cut Pork, Fancy Top Beef, Full Line of Native Vegetables, Tel. 1446. Building—Repairing. LEAVITT & HAYES BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2%44 New Britain, Conn, 1918