New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 12

New BR]TAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, - PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET With Main St. property at such a high figure we must look to some of our nearby business streets for real investments. We can offer at the present time a fine piece of | land, with a frontage of 104 feet on Arch street. On this land there is a block with two stores and thirty-four rooms.'And a twe-family house with eleven roems, barns and shed. Beiter look into this. ‘The block could not be built for the price we ask. PARKER & DEMING 183 MAIN STREET Rooms 1, 3 and 5 Yol 20926. BERMUDA FLORIDA CUBA PORTO RICO CRUISES TROPICS FOR WINTER TO Why not bring TY LIRST” pent Right by Using ¥ our PASTEURIZED Milk and m, for Ours is the oniy properly Sold in New $SAL Rates, Sailings and T'urther Informa- Home tion Apply to Geo. A. Quigley RBET steurized Product E. SEIBERT & SON 101 PARK STREE] MAIN STE Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World. 207 An Let Furniture and Dwelling. e the ¥isk of being Underinsured on your Also Burglary Insurance. increase in your insurance costs very little. s attend to this for you at once. H. D. HUMPHREY MAIN ST Nat. Bank '}ufi;dlng. Phone 141. GENERAL CONTRACTOR —HEAVY HAULAGE— and Yard:—051 Stanley Street. ‘Telephone 115-4 ‘For a Few Days Only We can offer No. 16 Henry street at $6,500, and No. 20| at $7,000. Then the price will go up. Both are three| amllv houses newly painted—You know that a 3-family ouse for $6,500 today is a rare offering—NOW’S YOUR | HANCE—See us about store rents. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. T2 MATN ST PHON F 347 ROOMS 205-6 BANK BLDG The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN ST. ’ Telephone 1790 ! Building Loans to Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. For =ale Desirable Property en Franklin Square. Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main S1. Eversharp Pencils We just received a shipment and we advise you to call and look them over. . From $1.00 up. Always Sharp. Never Sharpened New Britain Typewriter Exchange, 72 West Main Street ! heava ANNUAL CRABFEST ONIN GITY HALL: Salary Hearings Give Rise to Per- tinent and Impertinent Gomment is having its annual up- over the proposed salary re- adjustments. Naturally every depart- ment feels that it is entitled to sub- stantial recognition, and even more wturally every employe is positive that his or her servi have becomec s0 valuable to the that the crease sought is no ore than I"ollowing the initial hearing of H\n committee last even topic of discussion heard in : corridors and in the various offi- hall today has been on The individuals and de- partments already given hearings are €ither annoyed at some of the ques- tions asked, or incensed at what th consider reflections on their ability, while every one is decidedly curious and impatient to learn what action the salary committee wiil take. Those who have not been accorded City hall | hearings as yet are preparing their lit- , their specific cases. | the { hibition of inter | that is bound to appear eve i i i especially characteristic of the pr | the worlk | clty tle appeals and at the same time man- ifesting no little concern as to what attitude the committee will adopt in And then, too. re is cropping up that annual ex- partmental jealousy Janua, when these matters are discussed. Employes of the ——— depattment are openly scornful of the arguments raised by the members of the ————— department in their request for raises. Their arguments are ripped to shreds and the work done by the other de- partment is decidedly belittled in this ‘office-jury” deliberation. At the same time, the weak spots in the ad- | jacent office arguments are held up for ridicule, while their own pleas are being strengthened. This is not char- acteristic ‘of any one department, but soes straight through the entire city building. Neither is this anything nt year or the present staff of employes. It was ever thus. Also, once more there springs forth the ever present antipathy of city em- ployes for the city council. Again the argument is advanced that city em- ployes should not be asked to go be- fore a committee of the common council to seek salary adjustments. City employes feel that they should be called before the board of finance or taxation or some special commis- sion made up of a different personnel than is found in the council body. The contention of the wobkers is that the members of the common council are not as well informed on city af- fairs and on the work of the dif- ferent departments as they should be, and because of this cannot fairly as could some other Likewise they contend that members of the city council, because of the lim- ! itations of their everyday occupations, are not as well informed on cor- responding conditions and actions in other cities and, therefore, cannot look at the matter in a fair way. An- other thing that causes a feeling of resentment among the city employes are the sometimes caustic remarks made by members of the salary com- mittee in commenting upon the var- ious departments and their efficiency. Today’s chief grievance was aimed at Alderman Cornelius J. Dehm, who is credited with having made the unsup- ported statement that the health de- partment inspectors are not onto their johs. This unsupported statement imme- diately raised a protest by Chairman M. H. Camp who demanded proof of the allegation, but the alderman is said to have hidden behind his posi- tion as a board member and declined to submit any evidence at that time. City workers today expressed the opinion that if the salary committee merabers have any fault to find with done, or have any com- plaints to register they should make them and give the accused an oppor- tunity to respond and either refute the charge, or stand convicted. In- tense indignation is everywhere in hall expressed at the attitude of the first ward alderman who made the charge that certain city employes | were not onto their jobs, yet goes no further. One more thing that has caused some adverse comment is the stereo- typed question regarding almost every clerk: ‘“‘How many hours a day does he, or she, put in on the job?" These same clerks brand this question as ultra-foolish since the common coun- cil, 'of whi the sal; committee is but a unit, has long since stipulated by ordinance just what hours the hall work. ngs are to More feelings are to be bly, and monr heard from all sides. the end is not yet. If the past can be any criterion of the present, the adjustments as finally made by lary committee will not satisfy the council or the individuals. The council will argue and wrangle. Changes will be suggested, possibly made. And in the end, discord among the city employes who are pleased, and those who are not pleased, will run npant until some other thing comes along to claim their at- tention. Then all will e quiet and serene unti] another year, when his- tory will once more repeat itself, be given. nurt, possi- complaints arve to be And even then ‘ Expensive Celebration ! known establishments, | $7 a1 tions To Be Held in New York | New York, Dec. 30.—New celebratars in this cit: as high as $15 for a place at a hotel restaurant table at several of the best it was learned One well known hotel, how- announced it would charge only The demand for reserva- was never greater, hotel man- gers declared. Hundreds of merrymakers will bring their own liquor, according to the hotel managers. Guests not for- tunate enough to have a private supply will quaff the health of the new vear in sweet cider. Year's must pay toda; eve the § 1919, Iz :[ Thouands of eyes search | the Classified Columns Daily. Let them see your propositions. Start negotiations with their owners in the Want Advt. way. You'll find it an inexpensive and profitable way of reach- ing them. 'CLASSIFIED 1c a Word Minimum Charge 15c. CASH 1IN ADVANCE. This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, billing and postage cost more than the price of the litile advt, and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser meney. e Lots of Classified Advt. readers would buy things you have to sell if they knew you wanted to dis- pose of them. Tell them about that used auto, that real estate, second hand furniture, etc., that you wish to turn into cash. Do it the Want Advt. way. All advertisements for this column to insure classiiication must be in this office not later than 1 o'clack. Terms are cash. No tejephone or mail orders accepted WANTED—FEMALE HELY WANTED—Hou 'el;efi'l)e‘r bermaid at New and Regal Hotel. 12-30-3dx WANTED—Lbcal concern young woman about Januar operate small telephone iteh- board; must able to oper typewriter. Herald Box 24J. 15 to be Apply WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply Britain Club. New cham- | wants a | 12-30-6dx ! i { WANTED—One WANTED—Insurance W, I-JJ——-)LLLL HELP NOTICL., steam fitter, one plumber’s 25 Gilbert Plumber 73 Lincoln )—Sheet helpe Lin gate one helper. | 0-2a plumb M. J. Kelly, [ | or helper. St metal . Inguire house. 1 H = Fifty men to harvest also two wood choppers. A L. Rhodes. =l | | i { 1 | man, or tr lll—i man who has confidence in | ty, can double his present! carning puwer. Interview granted | daily, 12!30-3:30, Tuesday, Frid venings 0. Top floor, Booth \ Building, L. 8. Twiss, Mgr. 12- ed sale his abi 27-3dx | WANTED—Several men i bread route in New i perience unnecessar: years of age pref. Wittig, Charter lars, Kolb’s Bakery. for retail Britain. Men over 2 WANTED—First class woman Apply Mrs. Metty, cook. Park Hotel. 12-29-2dx WANTED—Carpenters and Apply J. H. Grozier, helpers 27 Maple St. | 12:27-8dx WANTED—Experienced days a week; good Phone 1819, laundress wages paid. 12-29-tf for Jaundry Apply Mrs. 125 Lincoln street 12-29-3d WANTED—A woman work and cleaning. P. Crabtree, W. | WANTED—Laborers, H B. H. Hibbard Co, I WANTED-—Good diemaker perienc A . J. B street. with steady employment. aton Mfg. Co., pply | 46 Whiting | 12-27:t¢ 60c per hour. Boys' Club buildin 12-23-1 Steady work. | where from twenty-two SE. IN CENT in mone and two two-cent stam with do month born for my doubl horoscope of your life W Buckingham St Hartford L Conn. 2-29-2dx NOTICE—1 would like to know name of the attorney who collect the bill for Peter Address 455 So. Main St. is to Galone. dx WILL SELL 100 SHARES, or part of, U. 8. Metal C mon @ $7.00 per share. 470 Bridgeport, Conn. The Spring Farm Dairy of Newing- ton is offering the public of New Brit- ain and vicinity milk from tuberculin tested herds, delivered anywhere New Britain for eighteen cents a quart and ten cents a pint. This milk compares well with milk sold else- to twenty- eight cents a quart. A trial will con- vince you. Call Valley —advt. P. O. Box 12-27-6dx and 2428. NOTICE—For quality call Belkin's market, service, 12-26-6dx NOTICE—A dollar-bill frames that Christmas photo. See our window. Ohrnstedt’'s Photo Shop, 244 St. and 69 Arch St. NOTICE—300 per cent. an absolutely safe you would like an income like on a, few hundred dollars Box 934, Burkburnett, for type- work. Apply rth & Judd Mtg. 12-29-d WANTED—A young lady writing and clerical main office, N 2 WANTED—GIrl over 16 years of age for errands and general office work. North & Judd Mfg. Co. 12-29-d2 WANTED—A woman with selling ability for outside work, high clas dignified, with large earning pow 1aranteed. Interview ved 2 :30, Tuesday, Top floor, S. Twiss, \l"l Main St. i) WANTED—A woman housework from 7 No Sunday work. to do general 2. m. to 3 p. Box 34AA, Herald. 12-26-tf WANTED-—Maid for light housework, zood wages to capabdle girl. Inquire Mr. or Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe, Jr., lackliffe Bres. Co, New Britai Conn. WANTED—A bookkeeper. Great Western Market, street. Apply at 63 Main 12-18-124 WANTED—Two girls, willing to worl: a fow hours a day. Apply Hause- keeper at N. B. General hospital. 2.13-tf b L e I'OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, SALE—Auto business fixtures, ete. City. truck, hors sleigh, wagons, bar Cremo Brewing Co., t, th, s rugs, $10 12-30-3d FOR each. SALE—Two 9x12 Call 51 Forest St. Friday | Booth | m. | ! WANTED—>Machine _hands. Flannery Co., Whiting St. BT 12-19-tf WANTED—One first-class clerk; married man preferres Doherty’s Markei Arch St. 12-15-f | \VANTEII. WANTED—Any young hand. kind of position man of 18 years, with Address Herald, by one Box 10Z. 12-30-3dx WANTED—American couple wish furnished apartment for the winte preferably in the west end; best of | references. Address A. . C.| Box 11X, Herald. 12-30-4dx | WANTED—Position as truck driver. Box 19, Herald. 12-30-3dax WANTED—Two rooms, convenient to the Stanley Works, for light house- keeping. Address Rooms, Bax 3, care Herald. 2-30-2w WANTED—A man and wife, no chil- dren, want one or two rooms for light housekeeping. Call Mr. Nor- man, Landers, Frary, & C WANTED—A place to board a boy of | six where he will receive good care; preferably near a school. Apply Herald, box 12A. 12-29-3dx WANTED—Two ette. rooms and kitchen- Address Box 24Y, Herald. 12-29-6dx WANTED—BY two gentlemen. Board and room with private family in the vicinity of Church and Chestnut Answer Herald, Box { FOR SALE-—Building WANTED—To buy second hand furni- ture and parlor set. Address Fur- niture, Box 3, H 2 FOR SALE—Regular $40 course Art Instruction in Drafting and Design- ing in Chicago Technical College, | $18 cash. Address Box Herald. FOR SALE—Hanest household ge also gas range. Call 632 Stanl N 12-30-2dx 2-30-6d> FOR SALT—Breaking up housekeep- ing, will sell some furniture, books, etc. Call 51 Fairview street. 12 -2dx FOR SALE—High class wireless sta tion in good conditior i Cherry St., or phone 7 FOR SALE—Cord wqod, sawed any length. Leon F. Liegey, 208 North street. 12-16-24dx REMOVAL SALE. Slightly used ger Scwing Ma- chines at big barga After Jan, st will be located at 71 Church street, Hartford Courant Store. SINGER SEWING _MACHINE CO. BAIT FISH REAL SHI SRS Alse Breeding Cages and Necessities Canaries Ready to Mat Best Poultry as Usyay YNEW BRITAIN BIRD SI0RE, !105 Arch St. : : : ¢ DL 11203 | i Wal- | 1 | i ! ders, Spare LOST LOST— street, streets; apphire between reward. bar pin East 547 Church Stanley St. on and East LOST-—Monday. Wrist watch; tween 244 Whiting St. and P. F. Corbir valued as keep: reward if to Herald be- and s; returned Finest Poultry on the market. c ing of Michigan Tlllkf‘\~ \llll\(' Chick finest Steer Beet, Veal, Cut Pork, Spring Lamb, F' Ribs, Sausage Tongue, . C. 'Tripe. Pancy Baldwin and Greening Apples. Grape Fruit, Sunkist Oranges, Fancy Imn-ou\u Lay- er Raisins, Iigs, Dates, Mixed Nuts, Silver Skin m.iom . Berries, Walnut Meats, Jordan Almonds, Let- tuce and Celery, Everything that is good at Doherty’s, 406 Arch St., Tel | 1446, Eastern h shoul- Meat, Salt Light Tricking LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. Phone 1389 Grand Hotel, City. Office, Bootk Block, 2 Oftice Hours, 2 to 4 P. M 9 Main St, | To { ment of the City | benefits or betterments, c benefits or | person or NOTICE — Painting, Special_discounts during February. Harry F. Crusbers, Greenwood St. Call 106 paperhanging. January, 4-9dx FOR SALE—Seven room Unionville Ave., Plainville. acres of land, fine spring good barn. Price asked, For information see Mr. Mr. Pinch, Church St. house, Three water, lot, 50x125 feet. Fae Yeamans, 55 Mar Stewart street, the éast. W. T. St. FOR SALIE—Farm, 60 acres, on city line Meriden; fine location for cut- ting up into building lots. Tiouse 11 rooms; all kinds farm buildings. Josephine M. Plumb, 489 Broad Meriden, Conn. FOR SALE—One bullding lot, corner South Main and Buell streets. M. E. Taylor, 72 Winthrop street 1 8d ISHED ROOMS FURD TO RENT-—Nicely furnished room for gentleman; with all improvements. Telephone 1172-2. 12-30-2dx JRNTSHED ROOMS-—We have one room for a gentleman. street. TO RENT—Steam-heated room, suit- able for two adults. Call 208 East Main or Tel. 1473-12. 2-30-1d FURNISHED ROOM in private fam- ily, Arch street. Apply Box 84, Herald Office. 12-29-3dx TO RENT—3 unfurnished fooms for light housekeeping. Steam heated, electric light, set tubs, connecting bath, 6 minutes’ from center. No children. Box No. 24XB. 12-29-3dx TO RENT. E RENT—Five-room tenement, all 74 Seymour street. 427 Chestnut 30-3dx O improvements, Apply to . Milstein, street. Tel. 991- "OR SALE Splendid building lots East Main street with all ments in at the start. H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate & Ins. | Room right on Improve- 407 City Hall City Advertisement Sewer in Columbia Street. Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Dec. 29, 1919, whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compe; tion and Assess- New Britain has as: ment of aused by the construction of sewer in Columbia Street from Parkmore Street, easter- 1y, viz: Cler] of made the following North Side. Harold M. Ellms and Edith Ellms, jointly South Side. Ida Allen Barnes R. Total §$92.39 And it finds no damages, betterments to party. Accepted, adopted, certified record and published twice by of the Common Council. Altest ALIFRED any other from order L. THOMPSON, Other Hours by Appointment, Telephone llouse, 21 ["ILX.\(lb ST, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald) or special } p and Seal Co. com- | in | 63! Belvidere. | 45 Walnut | 12-30-1dx | AUTOMOBILES e ——— OR Ford couplet, latest model, with a self starter. Has been used only four months.. In excellent condition. Practically & new car. Address Box Tord 16. Tel. 12 1738 4-6ay the | FOR SALE—Do class condition, Bennett, Union first o. roadster, 775 takes it, wuandry Co. 12-26-tf — FOR SAL1 —15J5 Jiupmobile touring, 165 W 2 ! Main St, FOR SALE 1916 Ford Overland roadster, adster, 1917 one-tow Ford truck. We scll the new Allen 43. - Rudolph's, Cherry stree:. Phone 2051. 12-30-5dx FOR SALE—Blemished first quality tires; large stock on hand; all lead- ing makes; these tires will give you double mileagé for less money% Weed - chains; Ford = part Alex Auto Supply Co., 86 Arch street. Telephone. 12-30-2d Main | USED CARS, Must Be Sold at Once. Compare Our Prices. Buy Direct. Save Sub-Agents' Profits, TOURINGS: 1919 Oldsmobile 1918 Buick 6 1918 Overland 1917 Mitchell 1914 Oakland 1917 Buick 6 ROADSTERS: 1918 Buick 1917 Bulck 1913 Little 1913 Marathon'4 fford Chassis Denmo Ford Delivery Ford Ton Trk. 51 700.00 950.00 650.00 950.00 350.00 675.00 Sedan 660.00 850.00 200.00 TRUC 1915 1919 1916 1918 1918 1917 Overland Ford Form-a Truck Above Cars Taken ln Trfi.de for New Oldsmobiles. OLDSMOBILE CO. OF HARTFORD, INC. USED CARS It will pay you to look over our Second-Hand Cars before purchasing. 1919 American 5 - Touring. 1915 Overland Touring. 1917 Ford Coupe, practical- ly new tires. 1918 Ford Delivery in best mechanical condition. 1916 Ford Touring. Many Others. NEW CARS For Immediate Deliver: Two Maxwell Tourings. Passenger 5 - Passenger One Maxwell 4 Door Sedan. Demonstration by Appointment. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Dealers for Maxwell Motor Cars, 18 Main St. Tel. 2109. 12-17-tf —_———— i USED CAR SALE 1919 1919 1918 1916 1916 Briscoe Touring Olds. “6” Touring Maxwell Roadster Overland Touring Ford Touting Our Easy Payment Plan will enable you to buy one of these cu ars THE HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. 86 Arch St Phone 903 2-30-1w ¢ ————————————————— Butlding—Reparing. e i LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. A BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRiCK, ‘¥ STHFL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 INew Britain. (fonn. 1918 I WILL BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURN! Will Pay 3¢ Ib. For Rags. L. ZFLDES Tel: 589-23 138 OAR ““MTM