New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 12

- BUT FEW PEACHERS PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET 327 Cases of Influenza In the city of New Britain up to this morning. Are you next? Are you prepared to undergo the ex- pense of a doctor, medicines and loss of income? Let us write you an accident and health policy paying you $25 or $50 a week in case of accident or sickness and double that if you are forced to go to the hospital for treatment. Do not delay—Be prepared. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Rooms 1, 3 and 5 0. . 202 CITY ITEMS kliffe Bros. will instail onstrate the Pyrene Extinguisher our home.—advt J. Cahill, of Trinity college, has engaged as a teacher of physics J. Campbell’s absence. ! ennedy’s dancing school tonight. Rvt, ) )Jdward L. Stebbins, an inspector in state automobile commissioner’s is spending a vacation in Wor- er and Boston, Mass. a month's stay at and after o today N. , Mass., Pinehurse, ya. | | | and | | I | PLANS ARE SHAPING. Frederick S. Chamberlain, man of the committee on invitations for the Lincoln day dinner of the Third Ward Republican club at Bar- deck’s hall February 235, yesterday mailed to state officers and other dig- nitaries in the G. O. P. invitations to be present at the dinner. It is expect- ed that one of the greatest gatherings | of prominent republicans will be on phn Fusari will attend the meet- | hand to hear President Nicholas Mur- of the Hartford Amateur Polo | ray Butler, the speaker of the oc- we in that city tomorrow evening. | casion. Arthur Sampson, chairman of Tts will be made to secure a place | the committee on decorations, has a local team. promised something unigque in this felville T. Clark of 193 Main street | line, and not to be outdone, Howard admitted to the St. Francis hospi- | C. Wilson of the music committee, is t Hartford today where he will | preparing to offer a high class pro- ergo an operation. | gram. The committee is steadily re- r. and Mrs. A. ceiving applications for reservations ed to their home for the dinner. chair- Greenleaf re- in Brookline, e have the most complete stock o: EVERSHARP PENCILS of any dealer in town, call and look them over From $1.00 Up Always Sharp Never Sharpened ew Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street 'FOR SALE—Two Family House and Extra ot on Maple Street. hultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main S:. The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN ST. - Telephone 1790 Building Loans tec Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. Do not delay looking up that insurance. I would be pleased to give any information you wish regarding THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Company in the World. H. D. HUMPHREY District Manager for New Britain. 272 MAIN ST. Nat. Bank Building. Phone 141. Call Us at 2290-2 To Remove Your Ashes e John P. Maguire Constructmn Ce. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND TE u know 5 Room Brick Apartment Blocks in w Britain are SCARCE—Most all have only 4 pms, some 3 to a tenement — Well we can er a Fine Eight (Five Room) Apartment B]ock‘ Arch street on Easy Terms—SEE US NOW. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE 343 ROOMS 305-¢ BANK BLDG. Hot Springs, | ; tween $5,000 { from churches but | have been forced to engage PAY AN INCOME TAX Exempted Under Law Only Be-| cause of Low Salaries Boston, Feb. 3.—Ministers are ex- empt from the operation of the in- come tax law-—not through any specific exemption in the law itself, but because they do not earn enough money to come within the law’s mini- mum requirement. Out of a total of 170,000 ministers in the United States, but 1671 receive a big enough salar; 1o be required to pay any income tax The average salary of ministers in towns of 300,000 population $1.228 1 a year, according to statistics gathered | by Dr. Ralph S. Cushman of the stewardship department of the inter- church world movement. From that | size city down to towns of 100,000 in- habitants the average salary falls to $1,110. From 100,000 to 50,000 the average is $1,063 and from places of that size down to 10,000 the average | pay of the minister is $372. In towns of less than 2,500 population the preacher’s yearly allowance is $573. The smaller towns even less. The average salary of the college trained preacher is $937, according to Dr. Cushman’s figures—several hundred dollars less than the average annual earnings of the uneducated worker in some of the leading industries of the country. i A worker in the rubber industry : averages $1,526.20 a year. The aver- | age for the boot and shoe worker is | $1,346; for the chemical \Vorkel‘] ! $1,326.40; the silk worker $1,179.88; for the paper worker, $1,164; and for | the wool worker $962.72. While the salary of ministers has been slightly increased since 1914 it is very small | in comparison with the increases ob- tained by industrial workers. Chemi- cal workers receive 104 per cent. more money than they did five years ago; cotton workers 71 per cent. metal] workers, 88; wool, 62; silk, 93; rub- ber workers, 110; and boot, shoe and paper workers an increase of 76 per cent each. In 1918 less than 1 per cent. of the ministers paid a tax on income in excess of $3,000. There are 438 min- isters paid a tax on income in excess of $3,000 a year, but less than $4,000. There are 404 who receive between $4,000 and $5,000; less than 300 be- and $6,000, while 162 average between $6,000 and $7,000 annually. There are 392 who receive | more than $7,000. { These incomes were not only pa: included private Hundreds of ministers in some ministry. arnings, too. occupation outside of the 5 _such as poultry raising, barbering. market gardening, etc, to earn enough to feed and clothe their fam- ilie: The foregoing shows vividly why the Interchurch world move- ment has included increased pay for ministers as one of the chief planks in its forward-looking five-year pro- | gram for the expansion of Protestant- ism throughout the world through a | fund for more than $1,000,000,000 recommended at the Atlantic City | | world survey conference held early in | { January. Wonderful speclal prizes at the Elks’' fair—advt. CALLED OUT OF BED. Fred Holfelder of Walsh & Hol- felder was called out of bed by a pa- trolman in BEristol at 3 o’clock yester- day morning to investigate when a frozen radiator burst in an office up- stairs over the Walsh & Holfelder store. The water was pouring into | the store and Mr. Holfelder was just in time to move about $2,000 worth of tobacco and cigarettes ta a place of safety. The damage was slight. Win a real watch at the EIks® fair. | —Aavt. | - FOR SALE Splendid building lots right orn | East Main street with all improve- ! ments in at the start. - H. N. LOCKWOOD | Real Estate & Ins. Room 407 City Hall of Next Week - "[ 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 IN ADVANCE. This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, billing and postage cost more than the price of the littic advt. and in eliminating this woerk we save the advertiser money. A e R —— WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Typist ment of local cern. Appl to F. 0. Bo in order depart- manufacturing con- iving all particulars, No. 1025. 1w WANTED—Two girls bindery. Church St. far work Adkins Printing Co. in WANTED—First day 1819. WANTED—MALE HELP | WANTED—DMeat cutters; experienced | men; highest pay. ‘ | i Main St. Rabinow, 311 WANTED—Boys; experienced in Public Market, 43 WANTED—<Clerk: noon evenings until 10 p. m telephone operator pre ern Union Tel. Co. after school hour selling groceries. | Main St. 2-3-1 relief and : experienced erred. West- } 2-3-2d4 WANTED—Woman to do washing and ironing ,at 85 Bassett stre Tel. 1100. 2 NTED—Young lady to operate small telephone switchboard, in of- fice of local factory. One with some experience preferred, also capable of operating lypewriter to some extent. In application state age, experience, references, et Address Box 31, Herald office. 2.2 -tf "ANTED—Baleswoman wanted for loak and suit department and waist and hosiery department. Aj ply at the Bee Iive, 373 Mai street. WANTED—Woman to clean building. Booth Block. — WAITRESS WANTED at once. Beloin Restaurant, 62 Church St. 1-31-3dx offic il JOB PRESSMAN WANTED in print- WANTED—Clerk for grocery Experienced. Address Herald. store. S ore, Box 6, 3dx WANTED-—Messengers, $12 per week can earn more if wish. Western Union Tel. Co., 11 Railroad Arcade. 2-2-a3 CITY SALESMAN WANTED—By old established manufacturer of toilet | soaps. Prefer man acquainted with retai] and wholesale grocery trade; to work on commission. Write Cin- cinnati Soap Co., Cincinnati, O 2-3-1dx department of local manufuc: 1-31-6d ing turing concern. WANTED—SALESMAN — Sufeguard Co., 18 Asylum St. Hartford, w show you how to make $500 month selling their new ofiice spe- cialty. We want good men. 1-81-4dx ’ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE—Golden oak dln.ng table and chai Inquire 217 The Parker Chestnut St. FOR SALE—Bar fixtures, including mirrors. 68 West Main street. 2-3-d2x FOR weeks old. street. 6! SALE—Boston Bull Puppies, 1 J. B. Martin, 52 Lacalle 2-2-3dx FOR SALE—Two family house; no agents. Tel. 842-32. 2-2-6dx FOR SALE—Soda fountain at Mec- Briarty's drug store, corner Church | and Stanley streets. 2-2-6dx FOR SALE—Kitchen stove, good condition, 112 West St. Levenson. | 1-31-3dx | FOR SALE—Two lots, located on Whitman street; also four passen- ger 1918 Overland car; price rea- nable for cash. Apply evenings or Sunday at 76 West Main, top ffoor. Mrs. Benson. 4d FOR SALE—Thrce 18 section and one 10 section steam radiators for sale. No. 1 condition. $2 per sec- tion, ¥. O. B. Torrington. Address T, M. Burns, real estate agent, Tor- rington, Ct. 1-31-d3x WANTED—Typist for order depart- ment of Jocal manufacturing con- cern. Apply, giving all particu- lars, to P. O. Box 1025, City. 1-31-64 linen. | AppLy | 12 at 1-31-3d WANTED—Woman to mend Also cleaner and waitress. mornings between 10 and New Britain club. WANTED—A girl al housework hort hours and B, Herald. to help with gen- in small family. good pay. Box 1-29-1f WANTED—Head waitress, chamber- maid and pastry cook. Hotel Be- loin. 1-21-tf —_— WANTED SITUATION WANTED-—A position by young man with 18 years' experience in carpentry busin the past vears as carpenter foreman and assistant building superintendent: would like to establish himself witi some company as building superin- tendent. Address Box 31C, HPTA]\] Limitation of Cl2ims. At a Caurt 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 24 day of February, A. D. 1920. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Bsq., Judge. On motion of Mary Smith and Philip Smith of said New Britain, as executors of the last will and testa- ment of Thomas C. Smith, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. 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 execu- | tors and directs that public natice be given of this order by advertising in a mewspaper published in said New Britain and having a ecirculation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and re- turn make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judg —_— 1920, Start the New Year right, go down { to Doherty’s if you want a Native Tur- /flazfiw Photoplay 5 Corporation Presents GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S Th i o e Miracl il The motion picture with an amazing soal. PALACE THEATER New Brita:n, Ct. H | Bacon, Smoked Shoulders, H. C. Tripe, | have Oranges, Lemons | tive Potatoes, Carrots, Parsnips, Tur- | nips, Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, i Omions, Celery, Lettuce. key, Pair of Broilers, Native Roasting Chicken, Fancy Fowl, Duck, Fresh Spareribs, Pork Tenderloins, Fresh Shoulder S. & B. Sausage, Hams, Calves’ Liver, Sweetbreads, Salt Tongues, Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork. All the leading brands of Teas and Coffee and Canned Goods. Special | Prices on Case Lats. Fruits—We | Grape Fruit, | Bananas and Apples. ‘egetables, Na- EVERYTHING THE BEST AT DOHERTY'S 406 ARCH ST. Tel. 1446, COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 74 Winthrop St., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Consult us when in need of Anything Electrical Telephone 458-12 | LUST—Thursday, | on the 9th day | 1920, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and | \WANTED—Carpenters on concrete forms, inside work, steady Jjob. Standard Oil Co. 1-22-tf WANTED-—Pin boys: Casino Bowling Alleys. EE————————————— LOST 1-30 tf LOST-—Commercial Trust Co, savings pass book No. 10965. If not re- turned to bank a new book will be issued. 1-20-27-2-3 change purse con- taining bills, on Main street. Return to Herald office. Reward. 1-30-6dx e e e e oencaet s good wages. | FOR SALE—Dahlias and gladiolus. My 1920 talogue is ready for dis- tribution. I should be pleased to mail you one. A. W. Peckham, | Middlefield, Conn. 1-29-1wx FOR SALE—One second hand furnace | and pipes; will heat 5 rooms; one second hand gas range. Can be seen at 45 Lincoln St. Tel. 1297. | L. M. Barnes. 1-24-tf | FOR SALE—Pasteurized milk under the supervision of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for 12c a quart. Bring empty bottle. Hotel Bronson, | City. 1-9-if FOUND FOUND-—Last Wednesday. man’s gold watch. Owner may re- cover by proving property and Gentle- | WANTED. WANTED—Position as private chauf- feur or driving small truck. Ad- dress Box 21D, Herald. 2-3-5dx paying for advt. 10 Kelsey street. 2-3-1dx P ——————————————————— Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, ss., Probate Court, February 2, A. D. 1920. Estatc of Sianislaus Zapothka, late of the town of Berlin, in said dis- WANTED—Work as fireman or jani- tor. Thoroughly understands boil- ers, engines, motors; 10 years' ex- perience. Can furnish best of ref- erences. I am a colored man, 33 years, married. Address al] com- | munications to Box 155, Plainville, Conn. 2-3-3dx trict, deceased. Upon the application of Mary Za- | pothka praying that as administratrix | i on said estate she may be authorized ! and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased situated in said New Britain, as per application on file more fully ap- | pears, it is | Ordered, That said application be | heard and determined at the probate | office in New Britain, in said dmrm,l af February, A. D.| Bt G I e 0 neeee of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in same newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order i on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and re- turn make to this court of the notice given. Att Judac BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS INSTALLED KINIRY & COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX ADVISERS Phone 2131, Booth’s Block. SAVE ALL YOUR JUNK PAY 4 CENTS A POUND FOR RAGS Also buy Sccond-hand Furniture. L. ZELDES | 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-23 WANTED—Five or six room apart- ment by family of three adults, i improvements wanted. Tel. 2239. 3-2dx WANTED—By elderly mechanic, one | or two rooms for light housekeep- | ing jn Plainville. Must be near Rockwell & Drake’s. Answer P. O. Box 517, New Bri 2-3-5ax | WANTED—Two or three rooms for | light housekseping by young cou- | ple. Phone 1805-4. 2-3-2dx e WANTED—Small tenement, vicinity | of Berlin or Kensington. Address | J. H. Cooke, 638 East Main street. | 2-2-3dx n. WANTED-—Address of Charles And- erson, who operated restaurant at 269 Main street in 1908, Hjalmar Highburg, Room 12, 40 Church St., over Victory Lunch. 2-2-d5x WANTED-—Gentleman desires fur- nished room near Shuttle Meadow Golf club. Addre Room Box 31, Herald. 2-2-wilx WANTE dition. D-—A typewriter in good con- Apply Box 10A, Herald. 1-26-12dx WANTED — Forward-looking young men and women. Let our capable instructors help you in your strug- for success. Enter now. Con- icut Business College, 163 Main 1-20-tz ———e e TO RENT TO RENT—Store, 136 South Main St., opposite High school. -6dx | TO RENT Barn at corner of Glen | GIRLS Desiring a Position at Good Wages, Excellent Apply UNION LAUNDRY CO.| 266 ARCH ST. under Working Con- ditions. and Division streets, $5 per month. Inquire 178 Tremont street. Phone | 1331-14. -2dx TO RENT—Store and storcroom on Main street. John J. McCabe, 8 Lee street. 1-30-3dx ORTHODONTIA A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. T.R.Jchnson,D.D.S. National Bank Bldg. | PACKARD O S ——— 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. e AUTOMOBILES £ —_— FOR SALE—National Cabriolette; rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 1708 for dem- onstration during day, 753 East street evenings or Sundays . 1-31-t¢ FOR SALE—1917 Oakland touring car; good condition every way. Tel. 1072-14 or cail 139 Winthrop St 2-3-6dx 31-2 ton 1919 Model E 31 equipped with express body, cab and headlights. This truck has only been in service 10 months and is in excellent condition through- out and can be bought reasonably. Quick action necessary. For par- ticulars refer to Packard Motor Car company, 150 Washington St, Hartford, Conn. Phone Charter 46. 1-28-1w uck for sale. ton truck, USED, CARS If you are on the market for a good used car it will pay you to look over the follow= ing cars: 1919 Oakland touring 1919 Oakland roadster 1918 Buick Six touring 1919 National touring 1918 Overland sedan 1917 Grant and a number of others all In A1l condition and at a bargain. A. C, HINE CO., ‘Washington St., Hartford George Dunbar, Salesman. NOTICE NOTICE—Miss Katharine Lambert, 18 Garden street, Hartford; comb- ings made into switches, etc. Also order work, Telephone Charter 813, 2-3-1wx TRUSSES and supports fitted by am expert of 20 years experience in fit- ting. Davis & Goodwin, 327 Main St. 2-2-6d We give a liberal discount on your old plate for our new ones. Don't suffer with toothache. Dr. Dicker- man, 22 West Pearl St. 2-2-6dx NOTICE—Records exchanged. /' Will arrange for exchange of taiking machine records in lots of ten eor more. Nominal charge. Drop a postal card giving make of records desired to talking machine. Box 7, Herald. 2-2-d3x i NOTICE—1,000 rolls. of wall paper, & 10c to 40c roll. Cash and carry. Painting, paper hanging at discount. Crusberg, 63 Greenwood St. Phona 2122-4. 1-31-6dx FRANCIS P. MAY—Studio, room 40, Booth’s block. Violin instruction, 344 Broad St. Phone. 1-39-76} NOTICE—A dollar-bill frames that Christmas photo. See our window. Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shop, 244 Main St. and 69 Arch St. 12-26-tf Building—Repasring. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 fNew Britain. 1918 v onn. Insure against loss of Wages {due to Accident or Iliness. 'DeWITT A.RILEY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. The Service Agency. Why mot bring “SAFEEY FIRST® Miovement Right Home by TUsing ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and, Cream, for Ours is the only pmpq—ly Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 P\Rk \TRLF‘! JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY REASONABLE PRICES. J. M. KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST. Tel. 777.