New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 16

193 MAIN STREET First mortgage loans are sometimes hard to se- cure in a limited length of time, but with the interest of our clients in the foreground we have been able to do exceptionally good work in the placing of dif- ficult mortgages. Our office is open every week day from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. Monday Saturday evenings. and We have quite a few building lots on our regis- ter for sale. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET STEAMSHIP PASSAGES. STEAMSHIP PASSAGES To Europe, South America, West In- dies, South Africa, Australia, China, Japan, etc. Agents for Trans-Atlan- tic and Trans-Pacific S. S. Lines. GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, 297 MAIN STREET. D. AMOROSO & BRO. inding of any kind of Tools, Razors, Scissors, Lawn Mowers sharp- ened, Umbrellas repaired. Barbers' Supplies—Toilet Water, Tonics, Massages and Cold Creams. 32 Beaver St, New Britain, Conn. | Tel 5-5 NOTICE TO HOUSE Special rates on Roofing and Gutter Work Overhauled for Winter. Workmanship Guaranteed GEO. L. GREATOREX & (O, el 758-4. 189 Park St. First Class * The Eagle | of Hartford, :’ branch office at 139 main St., Rooms 1, 3 and 5 Dye Works have opened a | New Britain, where their | patrons can be assured of OWNEES | ovoellent and prompt service, All kinds of Heating Systems the same as at our Hartford office. | delivered promptly. Tel. 618. Goods called for and 3 pored 2 gas Ll West End Properties Just out beyond Black Rock Bridge about 10 minutes’ walk to Stanley Works, F All new and modern. 6 Room Brick Bungalow. 2 Family 2 Family 11 House and distributing station. 3 Tamily Brick Room Dwelling. Only small payment afnir's, Hart & Cooley’s, and Hart & Hutchinson’s. 10 Room Frame House, just completed. 1 Barns. Good place for millk required. US ABOUT THE The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 WEST MAIN STREET - INSURANC TELEPHON MONEY TO LOAN 728 AS F ft. fromt, GOOD BUILDING LOT Lenox Street, Black Rocl ,500. Avenue, 50 ft. front, $1,600. Linwood Street, 50 ft. front, $1,000. HAWLEY, HAMILTON, TRUMBULL WIN LAND CORP., AND CORBIN AVENUE WE AND RUSS- MAIN STREET H. D. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 278 MAIN ST, ROOM 308 Open Eaturday and Monday evenings. MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ESTATE Just listed—A nice Cottage at Maple Hill—A very desirable home. We also have Cottages at Belvidere and other sections to suit your purse—See us as these sort of houses are being picked up quick. Believe us they are scarce. See us about selling your house—Our customers talk with cash. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 MAIN ST. FOR for Bungalow, by PHON E 3435 ROOMS 305-6¢ BANK BLDG. SALE Five Acres for $800. 200 feet front. Suitable Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main St. 2-Family house on Monroe street. 2-Family house in Belvidere. 1—6-Room Cottage at Belvidere. 1—8-Room Cottage on Pleasant St. Extra 66x160, E. N. SMITH & CO. H. A. EMMETT, Manager. Real Estate. 278 Main Street, » Insurance. Tel. 1729-3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910, JEWISH CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS IS ON First Day of Drive for Relief Money Mem- bers Are Working Hard. campaign for New Britain's of $20,000 towards the Jewish War Relief fund opened yesterday under the most auspicious ecircum- stances. Enthusiasm among the so- licitors and contributors ran high. The spirit of New Britain in going over the top in previous drives showed it- self in the donations by the local Jews. Many good natured wagers were made as to who would be the heaviest contributors. Campaign Director William Greenstein and Chairman M. D. S have prepared plans to cover the en- tire Jew community of New Brit- ain. The field will be combed thor- oughly. No refusals are expected for the need and poverty of the Jews of war ruined Europe are known to all. A huge mass meeting is to be held next Sunday evening. Appeals for funds will be made from the pulpits of the local Jewish congregations. An roll of donors being pub- and will be distributed each Nets 00—Campaign The quota honor is lished day. The committee and meet again this evening further plans so that the ish community shall make the showing in the state. captains will to devise local Jew- best RUSSIAN PASTOR EXPLAINS TROUBLE AT HIS CHURCIT Rev. Andrew Vanrysh, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church, stated to- day that the police misunderstood the trouble at his church Sund when officers were called in to keep the peacc. The pastor had been accused of openly calling several members of his parish Bolshevists. This he de- nies, altliough he does admit that he openly informed some of the congre- gation that they were trouble-makers and undesirable. In this he claims to have the support of the congrega- tion at large. BERLIN FAIR. During .the war period Cennecticut engaged more extensively in farming heretofore and the termination of war has not resulted in slowing down in food production. Thi to be shown at the Connecticut State Fair at Ber- lin all next week. The fair opens Monday morning and will run throughout the week. The night se: sions will be omitted this year. Team-work is the means for the ac- complishment of big tasks and it is just that which spells success for the Berlin fair. Every member of ' the executive staff of the society has been a plugger for the fair for vears and each is a specialist in his respective department. Col. Jarvis qualifies as an expert in fair manageraent. This vear William H. Webster is taking over the direct supervision and by reason of his service of other years he works into the position easily. George Green has had charge of the horse racing year after year. The midway this year is in charge of Manager Walker, who has watched the Berlin midway for years and devotes = the greater part of the fall months in managing midways at different fairs. Every day during the progress of the fair there will e open air at- tractions for the entertainment of the patrons. Balloon ascensions, baseball games and cattle events are on pro- grams. 0 one slould miss the 1919 fair. become a sort of meeting place of friends from distant parts and the Berlin fair, being held in the state's most central town, on the line of the best {rain service and approachable by the state's finest nighways it is a popular harvest time gathering place. Don’t miss the fair this year. STORES OP SATURDAY EXCEPT DURING PARADE. The merchants met last night at the Chamber of Commerce and voted on the schedule of hours for Satur- day. Stores will open at the usual hour, will be closed during the pa- rade and open until 1 p. m. when they will close until 5 o'clock. In the evening they will be open until 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, 101 PARK STREEQYL Telephone 1936. B. A. FORNONZINT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished Jobbing Attended To Tel. 1982-14 20 DIX AVE., NEW BRITAIN I WILL BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. CALL 7-9 A. M. L. ZELDES 19 WILLOW ST. TEL, 557-14 P [ The little Want advt. is a great business getter. It costs next to nothing. Your story briefly told Will bring you results. Use the Classified Col- umn., ’Twill pay you. CLASSIFIED Penny a Word ita word, Minunum Charge 15¢. CASH IN ADVANCE. This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, billing and postage cost more than the price of the little advt. and in eliminating this werk we save the advertiser money. Don’t waste valuablg time searching for help. People seeking work read the Herald Want Column daily. Tell them your story and the vas cancies in your force will be filled. WANTED. MALE HELP 'ED—A with impr American five rements family. Tel. room tenement by a mall 2067- 9-16-d3x WANTED—Three or four room ten- ement by man and wife in good lo- cality. Box 8C, Herald. 9-16-6dx D—TYour ng Home prices will open evenings, photograph taken Week. Our special interest you Studio Arcade Studio. 9-15-3dx WANTED—To rent, a farm from 15 to 40 acres, with intention of buy- ing same; five miles from New Britain. Address Herald, Box 24WZ. 9-15-3dx WANTED—Two rooms by Herald, or three furnished adults and child. Address Box 24. 9-15-3d WANTED—Furnished room with or without board, by gentleman. Her- ald, Box 10W. 9-15-3dx WANTED—Board in private family for middle aged brother and sister. Would prefer central location, or Maple Hill section. Address Box X8X, Herald 9-15-8dx WANTED—Building with 83,000-5,000 feet floor space, suitable for whole- sale business, preferably near rall- road, with spur track, although this is not absolutely essential. Have re- ply state location, condition, vearly rental. Address Box 32KC, Herald. 9-15-3dx WANTED—Man and wife desira board and room with private fam- ily; references. Box 29A, Herald. 9-13-6dx WANTED—Boys and girls, 16 years old, to do errands and clerical work in local factory office; good pay and | chance for advancement. Apply P. O. Box 34, New Britain, Conn. 9-13-3d WANTED—Public stenographic, com- mercial and literary work; multi- graphing and addressing. We pre- pare papers and speeches for ban- quets or affairs of any kind. Rates reasonable. Smith Business School, 278 Main St. 9-9-tf e U T YOO FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Two furnished rooms fo: light housekeeping; adults only. Address Herald Box 12K. 9-16-2dx | | TO RENT—Furnished quire 84 West Main St rooms. In- 9-13-3dx WOMAN WISHES to do houseclean- ing, washing and ironing for spectable family. Address He Box 3W. 9-16- WANTED—Position by young man | who has had experience in banking and general office work; also knowi- edge of bookkeeping and ¥ writin; will consider a good offer. Address A. B, 33 Brighton street, Britain, Conn. 9-16-3dx WANTED—Typewriting to do at home; briefs, manuscripts and copy- ing. Box 10BB 9-16-3d YOUNG MAN desires bookkeeping po- ition or clerical work; several ears’ experience; accurate and re- liable. Box 8Y, Herald Office 9-15-2dx WANTED—To do general housework ! by the week. 84 Franklin Square, rear. 9-15-3dx ‘WANTED-—Position caretaker. Addre: ald. as Box janitor TA, or WANTED Coat Makers, Bushelmen and i Finishers, steady position, Apply TOM MURRAY, 292 Main St. e __J] Building—Repairing. LEAVITT & HAYES BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 New Britain, Conn. 1918 FOR SALE About 5 acres of land suitable for building lots, or would make a fino site for a factory or institution, H. N, LOCKWOOD, READ ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 407 City Hall, WANTED—Stockman, taking charge of stockroom, $20 a week; a ¢ vancement. F Woolworth Co., 218-220 Main St., City. 9-16-2dx WANTED—Two lively salesmen to sell auto accessories and druggists’ supplies. People’s Agency, 20 Crown St., Plainville, Conn 9-16-d1x capable of $18 to ance for ad- WANTED—A position clerk. Applicant has ence. Write Herald Rox wages. as grocery had experi- 3A. State 9-16-d2x YOUNG MEN, 18-35, for railway mail clerks and mail carriern $1100- $1500. For free particulars of ex- aminations, write John Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner) 849 Equitable Bldg., Washington 9-15-ddx Arcade 9-15-3dx WANTED—Boy, 16. Studio. 15 or WANTED—Good nickel buffer, steady employment. Apply A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co., 46 Whiting St. 9-13-6d WANTED—25 carpenters and five-six formen carpenters. H. L. Christo- pher, 16 Blake St. Write, call or phone. 9-13-6dx WANTED—Men to in shop. Helpers, laborers, good pay. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Ber- lin Depot, Berlin, Conn. 9-11-6d WANTED—A young man for soda fountain work. The Miller-Hanson Drug Co., New Britain, Conn. 9-9-tf WANTED—Bar porter, Hotel Beloin. 9.-6-tf WANTED—THE NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. offers young man, 18 to 21 vears of age, excellent oppor- tunity to learn retail busi- ness on high efficiency standard and qualify for the. management of a branch store. Only bright, energetic young men who desire to improve ability need apply. Liberal salary paid. Apply in person at the Newark Shoe Store, 324 Main St. 9-16-tf CARPENTERS CARPENTERS WANTED for outside job; 80 cents per hour. Rockwell- Drake Co., Plainville. 9-16-6d | T ————————— i LOST. Finder 9-16-1d LOST—Baby's cameo 3 ring. please call 292-4. Reward. LOST—About September 1, purse con- taining sum of money, check, laun- dry ticket and papers. Please re- turn to Herald. 9-14-3d - ———r—r TO RENT—In Kensington, 6 room cottage to small family for some labor in return that need not in- terfere with the regular employ- ment, Address Herald Box X14X 9-16-19-2dx TO RENT—New garage two ce or trucks on Tel. 1311-4. for one or Monroe St. 9-16-6dx Inquire 705 9-15-6d '—Garage. or two 8-15-tf for one NOTICE—Electric_Vacuum Cleaners Rented, Dollar Per Day. Delivered promptly. Satistaction guaranteed. Telephone 2079. 9-4-e.-0.-a.-tf. St S O i e NOTICE-—Wanted to buy, talking ma- chine with records. Will pay cash. Apply Box 14W, Herald. 9-15-2dx NOTICE—Rackliffe Bros. will pay 5§ cents for all your empty 1 gallon paint cans, and 15 cents for 5 gallon paint or varnish cans. Must be clean and intact 9-12-6dx NOTICE—The Smalley pairing and storage, Chevrolet cars. Tel. & Odell. Garage, re- specializes on 1868. Browne 9-12wix NOTICE—Coridan Electric Co. Fix- tures and motors, power and lights, wiring and all kind of repair work. Tel. 1628-4. 131 Jerome St. 9-12-8dx NOTICE—G. Knaus, masquerade cos- tumer, has moved his business from 128 Glen street to 179 Arch St. 9-13 SPECTAL HELP WANTED—ETEMALR. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Cashier, experienced; very good salary to young lady capable of filing this position. Herald Box 30K. 9-16-2dx TED—Girls. Good hours, steady employment. 21, Railroad Arcade. 9-16-3d W work and ply Room light Ap WANTED—At once. Experienced stenographer in architect's office; give references and salary expected. Address Herald Box 19ST. 9-16 WANTED—Girl work for small Black Rock Ave. for gener: famil Tel. al house- pply 93 02. 9-15-6d WANTED—Young lady to sell tickets in box office at Lyceum theater. Ap- ply to Manager. 9-15-24 WANTED—Girls over 16 years of age. Apply New Britain Paper Box Co. 9-15-2d WANTED—Gir]l or woman tailoress to finish coats. Good pay, permanent work. M. Bayer, 9 East Main St., New Britain, Conn 15-9-2dx WANTED—First class housekeeper Address D. Ciampittiello, 24 Wads- worth St., Hartford, Conn. 9-15-3dx for steady Laundry Co., 9-15-3d WANTED—Reliable girl employment. Union 266 Arch St. ‘WANTED—Strippers, Britain Paper Bax Co. New 9-15-2d apply WANTED—Girls for Filing Dept. in office of large manufacturing con- cern. Address P. O. Box 34, New Britain, Conn. 9-13-3d WANTED—Girl for sales position in stationery department of Dickinson Drug. 13-9tf WANTED — Stenographer. Rev. Warren F. Cook, Methodist church, 42 reet. Consult Trinity Cedar 9-13-tf or WANTED—Girl to do general hou: work; no washing. Mrs. J. J. Wit- kin, 27 Winthrop St. 9-8-tf WANTED—Nurse maid, over 16; must be fond of children; able to stay nights; good wages to right party; woman for laundry wock two days a week. Address Herald Box 27KS. 9-6-tf WANTED—Intelligent white women to care for nervous and mental cases. Beginning salary $30 per month. Also laundry attendants be- ginning at $25.00 and advancing to $30.00 the second month. Full maintenance, including laundry. Increases with time service. Train- ing school for nurses maintained. Write or call at the Connecticut State Hospital, Middletown, Conn. WANTED—NEAT SEWERS, STEADY POSITION, LIB- ERAL SALARY, UP-TO- DATE WORKING CON- DITIONS. APPLY OUT- LET MILLINERY CO., 943 MAIN ST., HART- FORD, CT. 9-12-1w — FOR SALE—Cows, also 2 bull 101, Conn. vear d Inquire of Olof Larson, B Stanley street, New Brita: Can be seen at any time, 9- 8 FOR SALE—One Boston Bull pUP female; color black. E. J. Smig 937 Stanley St. 9163 FOR Pears for ba : Hill, trolley canning, second houg 9-16-2 FOR other SALE—Concord varieties at grapes a 58»Pearl court. 9-15-2 FOR SALE—Model Stewart stove, in good condition Rock Ave kitch 13 Blay 9-16-2i FOR SALE—Baby combination range 72 Winthrop St carriage, Call er! morning 9-16-2, FOR SALE—Barber shop and Cigd store. Big bargain if sold qui Reason to sell, go west ] street, Willlam Raail FOR SALE—One pair of horses, ha ness, wagon, ets. Apply vester, 6 Mill street. FOR SALE—Apples, windfalls, exce lent for pies and apple butter. G F. Bigge. Tel. 1401. 9-15-348 FOR SALE—Baby carriage, mfita wheels, in good condition. 11 Cerbin place 9-10-6 FOR SALE—Upright Box piano, B5B, Herald. 9- cheal 15-3 AUTOMOBILES, —_— $300 TAKES 1917 FORD TOURIN demountable rims, good tires.” T¢ 1560. C. H. Lucas. 9-16-84 FOR SALE—Overland, Model § brand new tires; good conditior reasonable; owner going Wed Phone 1258-5 9-16-2d FOR SALE—Buick six cyli ing car in Main St der toul good condition. _ 48 9-19-3 FOR SALE self-starter, 1917 Ford, generator; bargain. 5-passengel] FOR SALE—Ford runabout; battery; in good condition. Mr. Spinetta, Arch St. storag) App] 9-13-e0d- NOTICE—We cut everybody se] gasoline bill in two. Why not yours Let us tell you how. People" Agency, 20 Crown St., Plainvillg Conn. 9-16-d1 1916 Ford touring eaj class condition. Bargain Auto Repair Station. Rea Arch street. 9-15-3d FOR SALE in first Helene of 86 FOR SALE—Overland overhauled this week. Must be sol at once. Price $600. Inquire 3 Cherry St. or phone 793-13. touring ear BUICK—Little 6 roadster, price right for quick sale; 1918 Oakland: tour: ing, bargain if taken at once. S. & F. Motor Sales Corporation, Tel| 731, 156 Elm St. 9-15-3d FOR HIRE Newton, -Car by the day or houry 513 East St. Tel. 503, ., 9-138.34: ra FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring, 193 Ford runabout. Newton, Tel. 508, 9-13-34; REAL ESTATE FCR SALE How would you like to own tenement house in Berlin? provements including water. Full amount of purchase price loaned on first mortgage under conditions. Box 7AA, Herald. 9-16-3dx a two All im- FOR SALE CHEAP—Two new six room bungalows, with four acres of A land; electric lights; water in houses; telephone; will sell as whole or in part; a good investment. Come and look them over. C. H. Culver, Westwood Park, Plainville. Tel 38-4 9-15-6dx WANTED—To buy a house with yard, two-tenement house preferred; please state price and terms. Ad- dress Herald Box 22Y 9-13-3dx FOR SALE—S8everal building lots in best residential section of Kensing- ton; near church, school and troi- ley; gas, water, fire protection and electricity. Tel. 648-3. 9-13-3dx FOR SALE—In Meriden, Conn. 12 room house. Modern improve- ments, large garage, about one acre of grounds. Fine lccation, 144 Cur- tis street Big for the price. No agents ank Fay and Frank N. Cushing, executors of George A. 9-12-6dx FOR SALE—Building lots on West Main St., $350 to $500 each. Farm | WANTED—By young man, 18 months overseas with 26th division, position with chance for advancement. E. Gorduch, care Herald. 9-15~3d of 12 acres, good buildings, on Farmington Ave. Several other AUTOMOBILE PARTIES King eight car. K L. Phane 640 taken ou Johnson, 9-3-124. | AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken 'out. Frank BrownY Tel, 4-6- Bufck car. 188-2, ERICSON co & SNOW AUTO* 287 ELM STREET, AGENTS CHEVROLEP CAR. STORAGE AND REPAIRING. TEL. 1188. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE win Indian motoreyele. Price $135 cash. Fine condition. Paul Grooman, Southington, Conn. 9-16-d2x FOR SALE—Indian 3 inder motorcycle; overhauled this week. Price reasonable. Inquire Cherry St., or phone 793-13, 9-15-3dx speed twin €yl- ilson's W BRITAIN'S FINEST parcels, $35.00 to $100.00 per acre. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. HAT STORE FOR MEN