New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET 891 Cases of Influenza the city of New Britain up to this morning. Are pu next? Are you prepared to undergo the ex- pnse of a doctor, medicines and loss of income? Let us write you an accident and health poli hying you $25 or $50 a week in case of accident or ickness and double that if you are forced to go to e hospitai for treatment. Do not delay—Be prepared. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Rooms 1, 3 and 5 SOUND ADVICE Have your automobile troubles remedied NOW d take advantage of our special winter rates. PHONE US TODAY uto Repairing Full Stock of All Kinds. Genuine Ford Parts HE L. & M. GARAGE 101 Main Street Tel. 587-2 Three Brick Blocks with cent. Price, $148,000, only t. ~ FOK SALL. . store. All new and modern. $12,000 cash Pays over 10 required. A first class invest- H. D. HUMPHREY District Manager for New Britain. 272 MAIN ST. (Nat. Bank Building. Phone 141. Five family house on Tremont street, with a lot. The house income carries the prop- in fine shape, so the extra lot don’t cost you nickle. Build on it later on, and you have superb investment See us about selling your buse for You. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE 343 HROOMS 305-¢ BANK BLDG. all Us at 2290-2 To Remove Your Ashes he John P. Maguire Construction Co. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND TEAMING 551 STANLEY ST. . > YPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD, Rented, Repaired & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies e et Sl New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street Business Block on Church Street For Sale by Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main S: The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIT Telephone 1790 Building Loans to Empleyees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. ST. AMERIGAN INDIANS NOT DISAPPEARING Contrary to Belief, More Now Than in 1492 Washington, I'eb. popular belief that forced upon him the ! means his ultimate extinction, North American Indian, from a long period of d dence, shown such substantial increase in population in recent years that he probably is scarcely less numerous to- day than when Columbus discovered America. Startling as this assertion may be to those who have pictured Amer! forests in the discoverer's time swarming with the red men, it freely advanced by experts of the gov- ernment’s Indian bureau who main- tain that the Indian necessarily formed an exceedingly scant popula- tion which prolably at no period ma- terially exceeded the total of 33: Indians reported by the bureau last year. 10.-—Despite the the civilization by the has is for Not Dying Out. “The Indian no longer is to be thought of as a dying race,” declared Dr. Lawrence W. White, an Indian authority of the bureau. “In support of that statement it is necessary, in the first place, to disabuse the public mind of the tradition handed down by discoverers and early colonists that American forests In their day swarmed with the dusky figures of the red man. As the Indian neglect- ed agriculture almost completely, it is highly improbable that this country, considering its latitude, could have supported more than several hundred thousand of his race On the other hand. Dr. White con- | tinued, the Indian in the present day, after periods of sharp decrease fol- lowing as a natural reaction to sud- den contact with the civilization of i{he white man, is seen to be making substantial gains in population. Estimates Population. “While many estimates or guesses | of the Indian population were made during the past century,” said Dr. White, “ranging from less than 100- 000 to 400,000, the first reliable cen- sus was made by the Indian bureau in 1870, when the population W placed at 313,712, So figures demon- strate that in the past 50 years the Indian population has made a sub- stantial net gain.” Pointing to statistics which show an excess of births over deaths of ! 1,522 in 1916 and almost as great an excess in 1917—normal years which were not affected by the epidemic of influenza—Dr. White declared these figures “fully reflected the generosity of a government that has increascd its Indian health appropriation alone ! from $40,000 in 1811 to $350,000 in 1917 and subsequent years.” They demonstrate, he said, that with the schools, hospitals and other adva | tages now provided for him, the In- dian, be he tribesman or freedman, is | “not a dying race but, rather, a flour- | ishing one.”” Had he been treated as other nations have treated savage tribes, Dr. White concluded, there probably would not be a ‘“vestige of the race within our republic today.” Enlisted Men Received . 63 Per Cent. of Decorations Washington, Feb. 10.—Enlisted men of the army received 63 per cent. of the medals awarded for ser- vice in the World war, it is shown in statistics made public today by the war department. To onlisted men went 57 out of the total of congressional medals of honor awarded, while 3,593 out of the 5,109 distinguished service cross- s conferred were ziven to enlisted men. Al of the 641 distinguished service medals awarded for meritori- ons service and not for acts of valor, were conferred on officers. . 1 The Thirtieth division, which, with { the Twenty-Seventh Division broke | the famous Hindenburg linc received | 12 medals of honor, or 15 per cent. of | the total of those decoratons award- | ea. ;German)T Deniés Cal!ing Off Financial Agreement l Brussels, Feb. 10.—It was authori- | tatively denied here today that Ger- | many had informed Belgium of the | annulment of the Germano-Belgian tinancial agreement. A Berlin dispatch on Monday quot- cd the Zeitung Am Mittag as declar- ing that Germany had notified Bel- cium that the Germano-Belgian finan- cial agreement must be annulled be- cause of Belgium's participating in the extradition demands 1920, Start the New Year right, go down to Doherty's if you want a Native Tur- key, Pair of Broilers, Native Roasting Chicken, Fancy Fowl, Dnck, Fresh Spareribs, Pork Tenderloins, Fresh Shoulders, S. & B. Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Smoked Shoulders, H. C. Tripe, 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 Lots. Fruits—We have Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, | Bananas and Apples. Vegetables, Na- tive Potatoes, Carrots, Parsnips, Tur- nips, Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Celery, Lettuce. EVERYTHING THE BEST AT DOHERTY'S 406 ARCH ST. _ Tel. ORTHODONTIA A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. ' T.R.Johnson,D.D.S. National Bank Bldg. 1146, white man { viving | 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 .fnexpensive and profitable way of reach- ing them. —_— [ WANTED—FEMALF HELP == = 2 CLASSIFIED lc a Word Minimum Charge 15c. CASH 1IN ADVANCE. This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, billing and posiage cost more than the price of the littic advt, and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. —_—————— 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. WANTED—MALE HELP tenographer ¢ Brit- -10-3d WANTED-—Experienced Address P. O. Box 1 ain, stating experience. WANTED-—Man on. Gro. Main. for retail milk an and Hatlield, 2-10-3dx NTED—Gi wages. A. ville, Conn. for pres Clark wark. Good Son, Plain- 10-1w WANTED—Plumber helper. Apply O. Bast St or plumber Peterson, S A 3dx WANTED—Waitresses at Restaurant, Main St. WANTED—Woman, general house- work in small family. Berlin, Conn., Tel. 1135-5. WANTED—Girls. Clean, very ecurate work; no machinery; is a high-grade work that pa when learned: steady worl conditions as near ideal as we make them: good wages while learning; this is an opportunity that| will pay you to investigate; in an-j swering, please give age and place of present employment if any; all applications treated strictly conti- dentially. Address Herald Box| X21X. 2-9-6dx WANTED—Waitress, at Hotel Regal. | ¢ 2-7-3dx | WANTED—Girl for eral office work. Co., 66 Church St. filing and gen- Adkins Printing WANTED—Experienced ironers, male and female. Learners taken; wages paid while learning. mercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; no washing or iron- ing. Mrs. Paul K. Rogers, St. i cruller Steady Call at 11 a. Klm St 2-10 WANTED—Helper doushnut bakery. man, night work. to 2 p. m.. 220 and m. 2d WANTED—Three clerks in office of local manufacturing concern. Ap- ply giving qualifications and exper- ience if any to P. O. Box 10 2-10-6d | { WANTED—Paper ruler or one who has had some experience a communicate with M. Mc Asylum street, Hartford. Young man to learn soda Apply soda fountain. Crowell's Drug store. WANTED—Boys to work from 4 to 6 p. m. High school boys preferred. Apply, stating age, etc., Box 2J, Herald. 2-9-2dx WANTED—DMiddle aged wife for work cooking. Rickey, man about the house Telephone 11 P Berlin, Conn. 9-3dx and WANTED—Clerk at Doherty Market. 2-9-tf WANTED—Clerk, one famliar telephones preferred. Western Union Tel. Co., 11 R. R. Arcade. -3d WANTED—Two men to work in coal vard. Good wages paid. M. I. Jes- ter, 54 Dwight Court. WANTED-—Chambermaid, Beloin. at WANTED—Young lady for clerical work in loca tactory. Some rience of advantage but not nec- essary if you have had Grammpari scheol education. Apply in own ] Lhandwriting, giving age, experience, cte. Box 20, Herald. 2-7-6d WANTED—Girls for work box and packing room factory. Working conditions goed. Experience of advantage but un- necessary. Apply to Box 25X, Her- ald. 2-4-6d in paper in local WANTED—PIn boys; good wages. Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30-tr —_— FURNISHED ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM in pri ily. 466 Arch St, 3d floor. 453 South ! rried ed | 2-9-tf and | (Rl with | i HENRY FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Square or pian tine condition; medium size; bar- $25 Andrews, 4 ta gain, street. FOR SALE— Hoffman, od 1159 ingle sleigh. John East street 2-10-1dx FOR SALE—Three rooms of furni- ture with option of renting four- room flat: centrally located. In- quire Burke, Tel. 798-2. 2 3dx FOR SALE—Large gas stove, dinin room set, furniture. 96 West Main street. 2-9-2dx FOR SALE—Fat cow. Tel. 663 FOR SALE—One Brandt sleigh. This is a new two-horse sleigh. Reason- able price. Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. | FOR SALEPasteurized milk under | the supervision of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for 12¢ a quart. Bring empty Dbottle. Hotel Bronson, City. 1-9-if NOTICE AUTOMOBILES "OR SALE—Packard Worm Drive Truck 1917. 2-ton equipped with express body and enclosed cab. Ex- cellent condition throughout. Ask- ing price, $1,750. 1914, f-ton truck chass fa condition throughout. $750. Packard Motor Car Co., 13 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. 2-4-1w In ional Cabriolette; Must be sold at fect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 1708 for dem- onstration during day, 753 East street evenings or Sundays . 1-31-t2° FOR SALE—1918 Paige touring car in excellent condition, new paint and cord tires, $1050. This car must be seen to be appreciated. M. I. Jester, 193.Arch St 2-4-tf | FOR SALE—One Hudson super-six seven passenger in excellent run- ning condition. Cord tires al} aromnd; 2 spares, $1,275. M. L Jester, 193 Arch St. Tel. 811. 2-4-tr e e —————————r NOTICE—1,000 rolls of wall paper, 10c to 40c roll. Cash and carry. I'ainting, paper hanging at discount. ) Greenwood St. Phone NOTICE—Horseshoeing, blacksmith, wagon repairing and general job- bing done at reasonable prices by Vincent Wendrowski, Kensington, Conn. 7-4dx NOTICE-—A dollar-bill that Christmas photo. Ohrnstedt's Photo Shop, St. and 69 Arch St. frames 244 Main 12-26-tf -6dx | See our window. ; TO RENT ¥FOR RENT—Hall on Main suitable for entertainments, or meetings. Apply, 10X. street, dances Herald Box 2-10-d10x i TO RENT—Heavy horse by the day or week. 115 Beaver St. Mike Cam- bagian. 2-6-1wx ——————————————————E— WANTED. t | WANTED—Furnished PARSONS' Phenomenal jazz concert repertaire. be arranged in advance. Address Henry Parsons, Director, Postoflice Box 1017, New Haven, Cann. 10-1w e —— S——— LO; 5 ORCHESTRA— wizards. FURNISHED ROOMS—For men or light housekeeping South Main St., Mrs. 10-2dx | LOST—A bunch of key: Sunday night, on Berlin trolley, or at Triangle. Finder return to Herald and receive reward. 2-10-3dx WANTED—By a gentleman, furnish- ed room for lodging with privilege of using a modern bath roam. Tel- ephone 606-12 or address Herald Oftice, B10B. 2-10-3dx WANTED—First class laundress, 2 days a week; good wages paid. Tel. 1819. -tf WANTED—Young lady to operate small telephone switchboard, in of- fice of local factory. One with some experience preferred, also capable of operating typewriter to some extent. In application state age, experience, references, etc. Address Box 31, Herald office. 5 2-2-tf WANTED—Saleswoman wanted cloak and suit department vaist and hosiery department. Ap- at the Bee Hive, 373 Main : £ for | and | PERSONAL. DON'T SUFFER with your old plate. We give libera] discount on it for our new ones. Consultation free. Dr. D. H. Dickerman, West Pearl St. Fish Market Kinds of Will Arrive SAVE ALL YOUR Also buy Second-hand Furniture. Tel. 589-23 Will Have a Big Wednesday JUNK L. ZELDES MOORE’S Variety of All FOOD Morning Ity {on the 14th Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Beriin, ss; Probate Court February 9, A. D., 1920. Estate of Ernestina John, Newark, New Jersey, in New Britain, in deceased. Upon the application of William Jahn, Jr., praying that as Executor on said estate he may be authorized and empowered to sel] Real Estate of said deceased, situated in sald New Britain as per said application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, day of February, A. D., 1920, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice 1 given of the pend- ency of sald application and the time and place cf hecring thereon. by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the puble sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the no- tice given. late of leaving proper- said district, FOR SALFE Well Established Grocery Store, fine neighborhood. H. N. LOCKWOOD. teal Estate and Insurance, Room 107 City Hall. SAFETY FirsT Why mnot bring “SAFETY FIRST” Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours is the only properly Product Sold in New | Pasteurized Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 201 PARK STREEF LOST—A pair of tortoise shell glasses somewhere on Church street, be- tween East and Elm. Finder kindly call 1834 2-10-d1x LOST—Lady’'s Waltham gold wrist watch in Turner hall at the recent Scoach concert. Reward if return- ed to Herald Office. 2-9-tf LOST—Leather bag with rosary beads, between Chestnut and Union streets. Reward. Tel. 1169-13, Large { Bookings must room and in private family. Will pay per week. Address P. O. Box 2-7-54 board $15 385. | WANTED — Forward-looking young men and women. Let our capable instructors help you in your strug- | gle for success. Enter now. Con- necticut Business College, 163 Main i St 1-20-t¥ | ——— e Building—Repaaing. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephcnes 224% New Britain. Conn. 1918 BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS INSTALLED KINIRY & COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX ADVISERS Phone 2131, Booth’s Block. NTED—A position by young man with 18 years' experience in the carpentry business, the past 15 vears as carpenter foreman and assistant building superintendent; would like to establish himself with some company as building superin- tendent. Address Box 31C, Herald X imitation g 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 9th day o February, A. D., 19 Fresent, Bernard F. Gaffaey Judge. On motion of Lois E. Clark, of said New Britain, as Executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel W. Clark, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decrec that months be alowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to their claims against the same Executrix and directs that public no- tice be given of this order by adver tising in @ newspaper published in aid New Britain, and havin circu- lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the 1 post in said town of New the place where the dwelt and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Claim to the last Insure against loss of i’Vages due to Accident or Illness. DeWITT A.RILEY | NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. The Service Agency. COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 71 Winthrop St NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Consult us when in need ot Anything Electrical Telephone 458-12 six | exhibit nearest | FARMS FOR SALE - 70 acres, fine buildings, on trolley, some stock and tools. 90 acres, new buildings, plenty of wood. 90 acres, colonial house, orchard. 100 acres, would make fine summes home, fine view. 25 acre fruit farm, apples, pears, peaches, some bearing; price low, Large bearing orchard and equipment. 80 acres tillable land fine set build« ings an dtools. ifty pure bred Holsteins of fing brecding. 160 acres, stock and tools. Many others. These farms are close to New Brit- j aing Robert B. White 14 Norton Place Plainvilied Real Estate, Auctioneer, Tel. 1 full | PDesiring a Position at Good Wages, Excellent Working Con- Apply under ditions. UNIO: LAUNDRY CO. 266 ARCH ST. 0B PRINTING CAREFULLY REASONABLE PRICES, . J. M. KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST. Tel.