New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 16

Patrick J. Hos- Ladd slippers, East Main street. mixer, Rev. Mrs. IR A SUCCESS DESPITE WEATHER ,800 Netted for the Church oi St. Jon the Evangelist ker, Qhortagé—o? Coal In Schools Today the coal shortage in the schools and the request of jani- tors for increases in wages, the tinance committee of the school board will sit this afternoon at 4 It is reported that To consider in special session. none of the schools has a supply coal sufficiently large to carry through the winter and, with the tie-ups, the problem is becomi serious one. The janitors' question has been up on occasions. 1t he fair of the church of St. John Evangelist, held during the past ek was brought to successful last evening. Despite the fact it the fair cncountered the worst | ther of the winter, proved cess in every respect. John Fitzgerald, the the project would ne ut $1,800. List of Prize Winners. winners of prizes Mary a “BULL” JOHNSTONE TO TALK. Wiliam H. “Bull” Johnstor\, the prominent baseball umpire, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C .A. Sun- d s services, “‘Bull” A Baseball Um- Decislon.”” Mr. John- | t the present time traveling If of the McAuley Mission of city and is a very interest- r. He was at one time a and knew Herman Rosen- thal, the murdered New York gam- bler. He was also acquainted with Police Licutenant Charles Becker. ur Grandmother and Mine knew full well the strength-creating, body and nerve-building value of the medjcinal elements of good old-fash- joned cod liver oil and iron, and now- it a Rev. today pastor, said he church in bek New Yor ing spe ambler e various are follows: Fancy sewing bag, ack, Harvard treet; urabrella, el Harris, Winthrop strect; Half ld wood, Mrs, Frank B. Cox, Trin- street; picture, John S. McGrail; pound box candy, Molly Stefanic, | bilee street; bag of flour, W. J. P $6 gold piece, R. W. Malarney, den street; umbrella, Mary Map- k ton of coal, D. McCarthy, Stan- street ;$5 gold piece, E. Eabcheel, treet; quilt, Mrs, Bresch, n strect; pipe, D. Sulli- , Waterbury; s hat, Harold Carthy, box of hrs, Mr: and-painted picture, Mrs. John ers, East street: 10 pounds of cof- McCue, Jr., Cottage Plac d’s dress, John Gallagher, Jubilee pet; dress suit case, Willlam Me- mick; ham J. Cosgrove, East n street; ton coal, J. ¥, Daw- | 86 North street; silver knives and s, Mary King, Cottage Pla George Gosstin, Prospect cream beater, Maloney, rise avenue: Dpi Morrin, t street: 30 poun , Mrs. | m, 31 Hurlburt street; barrell of r, James Donanahue, Woodland ¥ with other valuable tonics in efficacious form known as Vinol. Druggists sell it and guaran- tee it to overcome weak, run-down and overworked conditions, also for chronic colds, coughs and bronch for which it is the best known.—Advt. == “DOLLAR DAY” IN HARTFORD. is to be known as *“Dol- mong the merchants of many of whom are offering merchandise at dollar Smith & Co., importer: aind reta lers have in- New Britain customers to tore during the day and ntage of the sales offered. istered a most Tomorrow lar Day"” Hartford, ins on Lest Wise, the take adv: BENEFIT WHIST 3 The Children of Mar of St Joseph’s church will hold a whist and entertainment tomorrow evening | in the parish hall. The proceeds of the affair wiill be used for benefit purposes. ALE with store. All new and modern. Pays oyer 10 only $12,000 cash required. A first class invest- Walsh: $10 gold Park treet; rgll, Hurlburt Marlo Larai, Gallagher; 16 South CIliff Markham, in cushion, K. e, Eva M. Coates, ¢ iron, Joseph ¥ pt; gent’s umbrella, Hill; statue, John y's quilt, “Good Luck,” street; bag of tlour, et; blankets, Grace Three Brick Blocks cent, Price, $48,000, ™ . H. D. HUMPHREY District Manager for New Britain. 272 MAIN § Nat. Bank Building. Phone 141. We Have a Good Grocery Store for Sale— uilding and all— Itis a first class corner and Il surely interest you. Locatzd where people ay cash, and don’t hang you up for your dough | ee, us about buying any BUSINESS. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. MAIN ST, PHOXE 343 ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLD Call 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 New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street Block on Park Street For Sale by Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main St. Business The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN ST. Telephone 1790 Building Loans to Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. 0 o'cloch | of John- | adays they are combined and admia- | remedy ! | | CITY ITEMS . dance, Grange hall, ht.—advt. Slater, phi CIEAT Berlin, A a] director M. C. this evening ref- game between the Atlas quintet and the All-Railroad team. The teams clashed for the champion- ship of the city of New Haven | George P. Spear is visiting with | K. L. Judd, at Belleair Heights, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy are | sojourning at Pinehurst, N. C. White Rose camp will hold Its regular meqtin® tomorrow envening in K. of C. hall. rr at um ereed the Grange hall, Berlin, Friday night—advt. EE PATHETIC CASE ARIS] OUT OF “FLU” EPIDEMIC pathetic case aris- ing out of the influenza epidemic is that of a family of nine children, the | father of which is confined to his bed | with pneumonia and is in a eritical condition, The children are all youns, the smallest being but a few months old. Matthew Egan, an ex-service man and graduate nurse who volun- | teered his services for the work, is in | charge of the case. A particularly CLAIMS ARE HEARD. At the common council claims com- mittee meeting last night Walter Kozlewski asked $40 for a broken auto spring caused by conditions of car tracks, he said. He was referred to the Cannecticut company. Adelbert Malona appeared for his wife, ask- ing damages for injuries sustained when she fell to the sidewalk. Dr. L. Avitable was adv { draw his claim for expenses of having his car drawn from a mud- dy road. Dr. Coombs i The Natureopath and Chiropract | 252 Main, corner West Main. Tel. 7 | There are no failures by my meth- ods in any forms of theumatism, | Stomach or Bronchial Conditions. Electric Therapy Treatments of all forms, Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays, Hydro- pathy and the Massauer Machine 1'1‘rexumcnts are given my patients ! without additional cost. Working people and families are treated until | cured for $1.50 per treatment. Mr. Edw. Fiedler of Newington Junction writes: “Dear Doc: “Use this if you wish. I had the Influenza over a year ago which left me with a bad cough. I tried several doctors,’ but grew weaker. 1 learned of Dr. Edwards at his Sanatarium. He helped me, but sold his property to south. He referred me to you for a cure, said you took a post graduate course of three years together and he had kept in touch with vou since. Said you had the abili ind the most thoroughly equipped office in the state. “I am completely ‘whom I sent you cured.” Office hours, 9 a. from 1 p. m. to § p. m. ant 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. thoss be: and also cured have and ist- m. to noomn, Lady BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS INSTALLED KINIRY & COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUD INCOME TAX ADVIS] Phone 2131, Booth’s Block. Splendid Shore Haddock Not Frozen 1b 10c Georgie Steak Cod 1b 15¢ Fancy Rock Port Cod, Not Frozen Boston Blue vl Fish 1b 10c Med. Fresh Herring .. 1b 10c Large New Fundland Herring .......... b 12¢ Scrod Steak ........ 1b 18¢c Loggres Silver Smelts 1b 25¢ Chicken Halibut 1b 25¢ Fancy Eastern Halibut 1b 35¢ Fresh Salmon "k Fish '» 25¢ Steaked ............ 1b 30c Block Island Mackerel 1b 30c | Finnan Haddie Large Eels Large Butterfish Sea Bass Sea Trout Clams, QOysters and Shrimps. MOORE’S Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE All High Grade Sea Food. We.are open Thursday Evening until 9 ‘o’Clock. | | { | | | | n ALD, WED SDAY, EBR 1920. Thouands of eyes search the Classified Columns Daily. Let them see your propositions. Start negotiations with their owners in the Want Advt. way. Youll 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 posiage cost more than the price of the littlc advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. _— WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Woman to housework for one week. Herald Box 19XX. do light Address 2-11-3dx WANTED—A work. Apply Main St. woman J. for Kaplan, kitchen 59 East 1-2-4dx WANTED—MALE HELP | RAILWAY $110 " mont | necessar (former gove Equitable Bldg. riner) $43 Washingtan, D. C. 2-11-10dx WANTED—Waman to do family washing and ironing. Call at 28 Fairview St., after 6 p. m. 2-11-3dx WANTED—Woman to do family washing and.ironing at home. Call 65 Harrison St. or Tel. 11-tf WANTED—A competent stenograph- er with some knowledge of hoo keeping. Permanent, first class po- sition for right party. Address Herald, Box 20X. WANTED—Man to drive Ford deliv- ery car and help in store. have driver’s licen and quainted with streets of city. at once. Herbert L. Mills, ware Store, 336 Main St. b Apply Hard- 2-11-3d WANTED—Man for retail milk wag- on. Gro: Main, 2-10 WANTED—Plumber helper. Apply O. East St. or plumber: A. Peterson, 2-10 WANTED—Three clerks in office of local manufacturing concern. Ap- ply giving qualifications and exper ience if any to P. O. Box 1025 10-6d NTED—Experienced stenographer Address P. O. Box 1026, New Brit- ain, stating experience. 2-10-3d WANTED—Helper doughnut bakery. Steady married | man, night work. Call at 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., 220 Elm St 2-10-2d in cruller and WANTED—Paper ruler or one who has had some experience as such, communicate with M. Mc] , 336 Asylum street, Hartford. 2-10-3dx NTED—Girl for press work. Good wages. A. N. Clark & Son, Plain- ville, Conn. 2-10-1w WANTED—Young man to learn soda busin Apply soda fountain, Crowell's Drug store. 2-9-tf WANTED—Girls. Clean, very light, accurate work; no machinery; this is a high-grade work that pays well when learned; steady work, with conditions as near ideal as we can make them; good wages whils learning; this is an opportunity thdt will pay you to investigate; in an- swering, please give age and plac: of present employment any; al applications treated strictly confi dentially. Address Herald Box X21X. 2-9-6dx WANTED—Walitresses Restaurant, Main St. at the 2-9-3d> WANTED—Woman, general house- work in small family. Berlin, Conn. Tel. 1135-5. 2-9-3dx WANTED—Experienced ironers, male and female. Learners taken; good wages paid while learning. Com- mercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. 2-6-tf | WANTED—Competent girl eral housework; ing. Mrs. St. for gen- no washing or iron- Paul K. Rogers, 21 Camp 2-5-6dx WANTED—Chambermaid, Beloin. at Hotel 2-7-tt WANTED—Young lady for clerical work in local factory. Some expe- rience of advantage but not nec- essary if you have school education. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, experience, etc. Box 20, Herald. 2-7-6d WANTED—Saleswoman wanted for cloak and suit department and waist and hosiery department. Ap- Pply at the Bee Hive, 373 Mu.ln street. TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED. Young lady to operate small tel- ephone switchboard, in office of local factory. One with some experience preferred, iiso capable of operaling typewriter to some extent. In application state age, experience, refercnces, etc. Ad- dress Box 31, Herald Office, 3.2.1¢ N\ WANTED—Typist Apply at office of School Dept., Hall, statc age, education perience. City AVE ALL YOUR JUNK PAY 4 CENTS A POUND FOR RAGS Also buy Second-hand Furniture. L. ZELDES 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-23 Charles Ray Puts Punch Into “The Egg CrateWallop” See It At Lyceum I | had Grammar | and stenographer. | WANTED—Middle aged man and wife for work about the house and cooking. Telephone 1135-5. P. C. Rickey, Berlin, Conn. 2-9-3dx WANTED-—Clerk at Doherty Market. -tf WANTED—Clerk, onc famliar telephones preferred. Union Tel Co., 11 R. R. with Western Arcade. 2-9-3a | WANTED—Two men to work in coal vard. Good wages paid.7 M. I Jes- ter, 54 Dwight Court. 2-5-tf ‘WANTED—Pin boys; good wages. Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30 tf e —————r—— FURNISHED ROOM: BOARD AND ROOM in private fam- ily, 466 Arch St, 3d floor. 2-10-2dx ence un- | Leonard | ~. | FOR Must | an and Hatfield, 453 ‘“‘;;h FOR SALE—Pastcurized milk undor = FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Coaster King steering x14 1-2 in. New, Arch St., sccond floor 2-11-2dx FOR SALE—Jr. sled. 5 bar- s SALE—Square or condition; medium $25. Andrews, table piano; bar- | Arch tine gain, street. FOR SALE—Fat cow. Tel. SALE—One Brandt sleigh. This | two-horse sleigh. Reason- Rackliffe Bros. Lo Inc. 2-7-6d ! FOR is a new able price. 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-i¢ FOR S that cent. Telephone pointment. SALE—Two-family house nets better than 12 per on investment of $500. 606-12 for 2-11-2dx p- ———— NOTICE NAGLE SANITARIUM ana private acspital, 50 Cedar street. Quiet lo- cation, excellent surroundings, free trom institutional atmosphere; close individual attention assured: all doctors courteously recognized. Rates $20 per week upward. Con ducted solely by Mary E. Nagle, R. N., graduate Brookln Wyckof? Heights Hospital. 9-23-eo0d-tf lectric creaners rented, | per day. Brand new. Prompt- delivered. Satisfaction guaran- | teed. Tel. 2079, 2-2-tf-eod NOTICE—1,000 rolls of wall paper | 10c to 40c roll. Cash and carry. Painting, paper hanging at discount. | Crusherg, 63 Greenwood St. Phone -4, 2-9-6dx NOTICE—Horseshoeing, blacksmith, wagon repairing and general job- bing done at reasonable prices by | Vincent Wendrowski, Iensington, Conn. 2-7-4dx NOTICE—A dollar-bill frames that | FURNISHED ROOMS—For men or light South Main St, gentle- housekeeping. Mrs. Helm. 2-10-2dx WANTED—By a gentleman, furnish- ed room for lodging with privilege of using a modern bath room. Tel- ephone 606-12 or address Herald Office, B10B. 2-10-3dx | SITUATION WANTED | | WANTED-—A position by with 18 years’ carpentry years as carpenter foreman and assistant building superintendent; would like to establish himself w! some company as building superin- tendent. Address Box 31C, Herald. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD young man { in the 15 Foreign Remittances Drafts on Great Britain, France, Ttaly. Greece, Poland, Switzerland, Belgium, Hol- | land, Jugo-Slavia, Germany, Spain. Mail and Cable Money Orders at minimum rates to all parts of the world, where communication is restricted. FOREIGN CURRENCY All Kinds and Denominations Bought and Sold. General Insurance MORTGAGE LOANS | GEO. A. QUIGLEY | 207 Main St. Vo“ Brlmln Conn. | ¥ - Well Established fine neighborhood. H. N. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance, Room 407 City Han. srocery Store, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, | jerries, not | Christmas photo. See our window. | Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shop, 244 Main St. and 69 Arch St. 12-26-t1 HENRY PARSONS’ Phenomenal jazz wizards. Large concert repertaire. Bookings must be arranged in advance. Address Henry Parsons, Director, Postoffice Box 1017, New Haven, Cann. 2-10-1wx ORCHESTRA— LOST LOST—Plain gold locket containing one picture, between National bank and Columbia street, Tuesday. Return Herald. 2-11-3d LOST—Embroidered table runner on' Arch street. Finder return to 456 Main St. Reward. 2-11-2dx OST—A bunch of keys, Sunday | night, on Berlin trolley, or at Triangle. Finder return to Herald | and receive reward. “2-10-3dx LOST—Lady's Waltham gold wrist | watch in Turner hall at the recent | Scaach concert. Reward if return- ed to Herald Office 3 DON'T SUFFER with your old plate. We give liberal discount on it for our new ones. Conwsultation free. Dr. D. H. Dickerman, West Pear] St. > e —————————————— | 0 GET YOUR SUNDAY N TO GET OUR SU 1 FOR | WANTED—Furnished 1 WANTED — Forward-looking We have this week Turke Fowl, the best Beef, Veal, Pork that money can bt ery, Lettuce, Parsley, and Florida Oranges, | Lemons, ete. - | Canned F s, Chickens, Lamb and Native Cel- | Fancy Navel ape Fruit, | uits—Loganberries, Raspberries, Cherries, Pears, Pineapple. We carry a full line of | i Sperry & Barnes, Chase & Sanborn’s | White Rose and Heins Goods. Look | them all over, but before vou buy zo | down and see Stockwell a DOHERTY'S, Telephon: Insure against loss of Wages ' i due to Accident or Illness.| DeWITT A, RILEY | NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. The \er\k\(‘ \x(-n(‘ . ~ COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 74 Winthrop St., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Stra 114 Consult us when in need of Anything Electrical Telephone 458-12 f 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. AUTOMOBILES —_— SALE—National Cabriolette; rare bargain. Must be sold atil] once. Perfect condition. Runs#hfid | looks like new. Call 1708 for dem- onstration during day. 753 East street evenings or Sundays . A 1-31-t288 FOR SALE—1918 in excellent condition, cord tires, $1050. en to be 193 Arch Paige touring new paif This r appreclateds 2-4-§ Hudson super-six in excellent rum- Cord tires 51 5 Tel. FOR SALE—One seven passenger ning condition. around: 2 sp Jester, 193 Arch St. FOR RENT—Hall on Main street, sultable for entertainments, dances® or meetings. Apply, Herald Box 10X, 2-10-d16: TO RENT—Heavy or week. 115 Beaver St. bagian. horse by the d Mike Cam -1w: WANTED—Three rooms, furmsl;ed" for light housekeeping, b: three. gentlemen. Box 10-W, Herald. _ $-11-3d WANTED—Young man desires board and room in private America family, References if desired J P. O. Box 238, City. 42-11-Fax — board in private family. Will pay’ $15 per week. Address P. O. Box 385. 2-7.5d° young _#} men and women. Let our capablei® instructors help you in your strug- 8le Zor success. Enter now. Con. necticut Business College, 163 Maln st. 1-20-te 84 WANTED—Buick or other standardj make runabout. State best price for for cash. O. N. T., care Herald. 2-11-"!,d=é | FOUND FOUND—Pair of stockings. Ownj can have same by calling at g; Griswold street evenings, proving. property and paying for advt. 3 2-11-1dx Bullding—Repamring. EJ LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. - BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. ¢ a Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 \f INew Britain. Conn. 1918 FARMS FOR SALE fine buildings, on trolley, and tools. new buildings, plenty of | 70 acres, some stock 90 acres, wood. 90 acres, colonial house, orchard. » 100 acres, would make fine summer 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. Fifty pure bred Holsteins of find breeding. p 160 acres, stock and tools. Many others. Thesc farms are close to New Brit- ain. full ‘Robert B. White 14 Norton Place Pl-.influ': Real Estate, Auctioneer, Tel. 1 # GIRLS Desiring a Position at Good Wages, under Working Con- ditions. Excellent Apply UNIO: LAUMDRY CO. 266 ARCH ST. JOB PRINTING REASONABLE PRICES, J. M. KULPER PRINTING ' CO. 325 MAIN ST. Tel.