New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 12

3 - MEN and BOYS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS HALT INFLUENZA INFLUENZA spreads by in- aling some of the tiny drop- lets of germladen mucus sprayed to the air when person fneeze or cough without using handkerchief. THEREFORE: Cover ach Cough and Sneeze. Upon experiencing any in- fuenza symptoms go to bed at mce then call a physician. hile waiting for the phy fan: Take a saline cathartic dose of Epsom or Rochelle falts) -to be followed soon after by: a drink of hot lemonad, in W brder to get the bowels und M| kin- active. Room to be well ventilated. 'old jair is not harmful, close ir aits as a poison. If* unable to take milk, sub- ktitute broths or light gruels. [fake plenty of water. After he first or second day cocoa pnd broths may be added. .As the fever subsides, lightly ooked eggs, toast and cereals re permissible. Act under the direction of a physician. Don't zet up too quickly. Remain in bed at least forty- ight hours after the fever has ided. 1 BOARD OF HEALTH. Up X HYGIENE AT THE Y. M. C. A. on cach Wednesday evenming during | the next five weeks. N. Seerley, M. D., Professor of siology in the Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., will give these lec- tures. Dr. Scerley has a nation-wide reputation as a lecturer on this sub- ject. There is a constant demand for Iim all over the count and for a number of years he has lectured be- fore the graduating class of the United States Military Academy at Annapolis. Lectures for Boys (12-19) at 7:00 p. m. Price for course, 50c. Lectures for Men (20 and over) at 5 p. m. Price for course $1.25. Tickets for single lecture can be obtained at the door. Be sure to hear him on Wednesday evening of this week. ————— FOR SALE. Well Established Grocery fine neighborhood. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall. 7: Store, in GET YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. have this week Turkeys, Chickens, 1, the best Beer, Veal, Lamb and k that money can buy. Native Cel- Lettuce, Parslcy, Fancy Navel Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, pons, etc, ned Fruits—Loganberries, ies, Raspberries, Cherries, Pears, eapple. We carry a full line of Ty & Barnes, Chase & Sanborn’s e Rose and Heins Goods. Look all over, but before you buy go n and see Stockwell at OHERTY’S, Telephone Room 407 — DeWTIT A. RILEY Automobile ) Accident Health and Fire ) The Service Agency. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. With H. Dayton Humphrey NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE Has some nice young, cockerels and year old henms. Also, all kinds of goldfish. 105 Arch St. FOR SALE FAMILY HOUSE, 408 EAST ST. $2,000 CASH H. D. HUMPHREY District Manage# for Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. 272 MAIN ST, Phone 141. Straw- ) ) INSURANCE 1446. g 4 CENTS A POUND FOR RAGS buy Second-hand Furniture. L. ZELDES 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-23 Tel. 1121-3, REQUIRED. Bank Bulilding. [ Call Us at 2290-2 To Remove Your Ashes _he John P. Maguire Construction Co. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND TEAMING 551 STANLEY ST. Nat, ree Houses in Three Minutes Walk from the Stanley Works at a Good Bargain It would cost you 115 times to build them, what ’]l sell them for—See us about selling your property— CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. BANK BIDG. PHONE 3¢3 ROOMS 3 -Huainess‘ Block on Park ' Street ey For Sale by Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main 5t. The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN ST. Telephone 1790 Building Loans to Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. sor TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD, Rented, Repaired & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies i New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street ITALIAN PRESS HITS AMERICAN DELEGATES ! peclares Lansing and Others Were But Marionettes, Moved at Will by Wilson. Rome, Feb. 1 merica is going through such a crisis of over-produc- tion that she needs European markets as much as Europe needs her goods.” ‘ in the opinion of the Popolo Romano, which today comments upon Presi- dent Wilson’s note relative to the Adriatic settlement. Urging United States Senators Lodge, Sherman and Knox “to show the strength of the ‘majority of the senate in preventing Wilson’s interference in Euro- affa ’* the newspaper adds: Lansing resigned too ard, con- scientious and loval man until he went to Paris, wnere, becoming the blind instrument of President Wilson, he lost the esteem of friends and ad- ries alike. Mr. Lansing, Henry White and General Bliss were, in fact, mere marionettes which were moved at the pleasure of the stage manager of the theater at Versailles. At the same time, Colonel House was en- trusted to the negotiation of foreign affairs not for America, but for Pres- ident Wilson. ““Mr. Lansing, assisted by a very competent staff, repaired many presi- dential blunders. He opposed the League of Nations and favored the establishment of an international tri- bunal sufficiently strong to pass valid verdicts, He also differed from Mr. Wilson on the Russian question, mandates, the Adriatic dispute and the Turkish problem. Usurpation of power is unknown in the history of America and the president acted without the consent of the only body having the right to give it—the American senate ,and people.” ALLIES’ REPLY IS ON * WAY TO PRESIDENT pean Officials Deny Its Tone Has Been Modified to Please Woodrow ‘Wilson. London, Feb. 18.—The reply of the supreme allied council to President Wilson’s note relative to the Adriatic settlement has been coded and for- warded to Washington by the Ameri- can embassy. Announcement has been made that the question of making public the text of the reply will rest with Mr, Wilson. It is understood the communication sent to the American capital objects ta a reopening of the Adriatic ques- tich. It is said to declare that cir- cumstances existing when Premiers Lloyd Geéorge, Nitti and Clemenceau framed the virtual ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia in January could not be ignored and the president, it is assert- ed, is told the de ons reached last December, to which Mr. Wilson ad- hered in his note, will be carried out if Mr. Wilson will indicate the way this may be done. While reports emanating from Paris to the effect that the council modified and softened the tone of the first draft of this reply to Mr. Wilson are de- nied, /it i said the message handed to Ambassador John W. Davis for trans- mission to Washington is not identical with the one dgreed upon by Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand at their first meeting subsequent to the arrival of the American president’s memo- randum. KERENSKY IN PRISON. Former Russian Leader Reported Locked Up in Caucasus. London, Feb. 18.—Alexander Ker- ensky, the former Russian premier, whose regime was overthrown by the Bolsheviki in November, 1917, has been imprisoned in the Caueasus, ac- cording to a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen quoting the Esthon- ian newspaper Varanias. The message declares that Keren- sky recently proceeded to the Cauca- sus on board a British steamer to in- duce the population to promise their support to the Russian democratic center party. The Caucasian leaders, however, gave him a cold reception, it is asserted, and on his arriva] at Baku he was arrested and thrown in- to prison. FIERCE FIGHTING. Bolshevik Forces and Separate Enemy Groups Clash in Odessa Region. London, Feb. 1S8.—Fierce fighting between the Bolsheviki and separate enemy groups in the Tieraspol and Odessa regions is reported in an of- ficial statement issued by the soviet government at Moscow today. The statement continues: “We have entered Ovidiopol (on the Black Sea, southeast of Odessa). | We have ‘evacuated Pozaevskaya, 20 versts from Novocherkassk under en- emy pressure. “In the direction of Krasnovodsk we have captured the island of Chele- ken. The oil wells were found un- damaged. Much booty was captured.” To Heal Take HAYES' "DANCING 'FRIDAYEVENING iState Armory, Arch St. l Co. M, C.S. G. A Cough HEALING HONEY l If you want a bookkeeper, “book- keep”; if you are in nced of a one who can really salesman, an engineer, a cook or a housemaid or any kind of help in your home, office, store the or factory, get them in ‘Want advt. way. A few words in the Herald Classified column will do the trick. be convinced. Try it and CLASSIFIED _lc a Word Minimum CASH IN This is not a question Charge 15c. ADVANCE. of credit. Bookkeeping, billing and postage cost more than the price of the lictic advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advectiser money. -_— WANTED—MALE HELP ——— e 4 WANTED—DMessengers, $12 per week and more. Western Union Tel. Co., 11 R. R. Arcade. 2-18-d42 WANTED—Barber, none class man need apply. rone, 302 Park street. but first Peter Ba- 2-18-3dx WANTED—Electrician Call 162 North and S m? and helper. street between 6 2-18-4dx 9 WANTED Experienced delivery clerk; one who can drive Dodge caJ. Apply evenings, between 7 and 9 o’clock. Union Tea Co., 63 Pleasant St 2-17-2dx WANTED—Office boy; give name, age, address and salary expected. Address P. O. Box 1001. 2-17-tf WIANTED—Young man for office work. Apply National Biscuit Co., Woodland street. 2-17-tf ‘WANTED—Young man about 18, for clerical work in local factory. Ex- cellent opportunity for advance- ment. Apply in own handwriting to Box X19X, Herald. 2-17-64 WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Laundress, one ¢ a week; electric washing machine and electric iron. el. 989 212 Lin- coln sireet. 2-18-2dx FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, { FOR SALE—50 cord 4 ft. wood, | sawed hard wood any length in thée ! city $15.00 a cord. Elijah Rogers. Tel. 1 3 2-16-3d-eod WANTED—Piano plaver, position. Good pay. Apply . Woolworth Co., New Britain. 18-3dx permanent w. WANTED—Young lady, experienced in clerical work; knowledge typewriting of advantage but not essential. Address P. O. Box 1001. 2-17-tf WANTED—Salesladies. The D. Miller i Co., 227 Main St. 2-17-2d WANTED—Reliable girl for general housework. Good home and good wages, 74 Hart. 2-18-tf WANTED—Young lady for clerical work in local factory. Working con- ditions and wages good. No specia training in this line necessary i you have common school tion. For personal interview address Box 4BX, Herald. 2-17-6d WANTED—Waitress at New hotel. Regal ‘WANTED—Boy 14 to 16 years old as errand boy in local factory office. American preferred. Excellent op- portunity for advancement for right boy. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, education, etc., to Box 3X, Herald. 2-17-6d WANTED—Tailor, coatmaker helper. Good wages, steady job. Broadway Tailor, 67 East Main St. 2-17-3dx WANTED—A man for warehouse work. Good chance for man to learn to drive a truck. Married man preferred. Apply to Mr. Tyler, Texas Oil Co., 131 Church St. 16-tf RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. $110 manth. Age, 18-35. Experience un- necessary. For free particulars, examinations, write J. ILeonard (former government examiner) 843 Equitable Bldg., Washingtan, D. C. i 2-11-10dx WANTED—Pin boys; good wages. Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30-tf — e NOTICE Before buying get our prices Brushes, Dry Mops and Duste Better Brushes, Inc., Palmer, Mass., local agent at 83 Prospect St., Tel. 936-13. 2-18-64 NOTICE—Rebecca and child George left George Brooks February 1920, and I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by them after this date—February 18, 1920. Max Brooks, 3 Hartford avenue. NOTICE—Electric cieaners rented, $1.25 per day. Brand new. Prompt- 1y delivered. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Tel. 2079, 2-2-tf-eod NAGLE SANITARIUM ana private uospital, 50 Cedar street. Quiet lo- cation, excellent surroundings, free from 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 Wyckoff Heights Hospital. 9-23-eod-tr NOTICE—Player-piano, new; bench and roils; price; big bargain thi cash at once. Andrews, street. mahogany, wholesale need the 439 2-17-d2x CORRIDAN ELECTRIC CO.—We do all kinds of wiring, hang fixtures and mator work and pay special at- tention to all kinds of rep: work. Store, 427 W. Main Tel. 16 4 2-17-5dx NOTICE—Deiegatés and members of the Labor party, meeting Thursday night, 19th, at § P. M., 34 Church street, for the purpose of drafting a platform, for the municipal elec- tion, and any other business that may come before it. Henry E. Gar: diner Sr., Chairman. 2-16-4dx - _NOTICE—1,500 rolls of wall paper, 10c to 40c roll. Cash and carry. Painting, paper hanging at discount Crusberg, 63 Greenwood St. Phone 2122-4. 2-16-6d If you are looking for a good board- ing place go to the Park Hotel dining room and eat all you want 21 meals for $7.50. Mrs. P. Mettey. 2-14-6dx NOTICE—We are doing business at 65 W. Main St., just around the cor- ner from Main. - Careful attention will be given to new customers as well as our regular trade: 5 barbers. The Model Barber Shop. 2-13-6d NOTICE—A dollar-bill frames .that Christmas photo. See our window. Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shop, 244 Main St. and 69 Arch St or| 14, | Arch | WANTED—Woman for work in local factory office and hospital. Good wages and steady work. Apply to Box 17K, Herald 2-17-6d of | educa- | 2-18-3dx cleaning | FOR SALE—Gas range and house- hold furniture, in good condition. Cheap. Apply 256 City Ave. 2-17-3dx FOR SALE—Wireless station, cheap. Address Box 35BB, Herald. 2-17-3dx WANTED:- condition. ald. -Motorcycle in fairly good Address Box 35BB, Her- 2-17-3dx { WANTED—To buy for cash before March 1st, good farm, 10 to 200 acres. With stock and tools. at once as I mean business. Ad- dress Box 496 P. O.. New Britain. 2-17-6dx | FOR SALE—Three room household furniture to be sold at price. Party can also have rent. Apply Max Brooks, 3 Hartford Ave., from $ to 12 a. m, 2-16-6dx FOR SALE—Pasteurized milk under the supervision of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for 12¢ a quart. Bring empty bottle. Hotel Bronson, 1-9-if FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—A housekeeper for a wid- ower with three children, age s en, five and two. Address Thos. Stang, Forestville, Conn. 2-17-64 TO RENT—Newly furnished room, steam heat, suitable for two people. Tel. 1473-12 after 6 p. m. 2-18-d2 | WANTED—Three or fdur furnished WANTED—Waitress and maid for institution. Elm St, New Haven. Liberty 574. general Apply 610 Telephone WANTED—Competent girl for eral housework. No washing ironing. Mrs. Paul K. Rogers, Camp street. 2-14-wix gen- or 21 ‘WANTED—Bookkeepers, tyvpists stenographers to register for posi- tions. No charge. Connecticut Bus- iness College, 163 Main. 2-14-t£ LADIES—Make bis money in your i ; sample and instructions E. Webler, Devon, Conn 2-13-1wx WANTED—Woman to do washing and ironing at home. 65 Harrison St. or Tel. 2019. 2-11-tf family Call WANTED—Experienced ironers, malo and female. Learners taken; good wages paid while learning. Com- mercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. 2-6-tf WANTED—Chambermaid, Beloin. Hotel 2-7-tf at TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED. Young lady to operate small tel- ephone switchboard, in office of local factory. One with some experience preferred, aso capable of operating typewriter to some extent. In application state age, éxperience, references, etc. Ad- dress Box 31, Herald Ofiice, 2-2-tf WANTED—Typist and stenographe Apply at office of School Dept., City Hall, state age, education and e perience. 2-11-tf FOUND FOUND—Bunch of kej railroad crossing. Owner may re- cover at Municipal Gara; WANTED! in all departments for Saturday after- noons and cvenings; also other aft- ernoons. Apply Saturday morning. | WANTED-—Milliners and trimmers | for extra work afternoons. Apply at 12-26-tf 2-18-34 | and | at Main St. | ‘Extra Saleswomen | rooms for light housekeeping. Her- ald Box 34XX. 2-17-2dx Furnished Room, one or two street. steam heated, gentlemen, 280 for WANTED—4 or 5 furnished rooms. No objection to suburban district. Address Herald Box 17J. 2-17-3dx | i Write | a sacrifice | Just before Spring “br(-aks"_vl i a good time to interest pros- that used The pective buyers in auto you want to sell new owner will want to get it tuned up and ready for the road before the blue bird begins to chirp. Get in touch with him in the Want advt. way. A few cemts spent for a Herald Classified advt. will locate the buyer you want. —_————— AUTOMOBILES - SALE—National Cabrioletteg rare ‘bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 1708 for dem- onstration during day, 3 East street evenings or Sundays . ¥ 1-31tr ————— WANTED. FOR WANTED—A large refrigerator and poal table, all in good condition. Otto Leupold, 361 Arch St. 2-18-4dx WANTED—200 quarts milk once. Grogan & Hattield, Main St daily at 453 8. 2-18-3dx WANTED—Representative for Ngw Britain and vicinity for nationally advertised product. Applicantshould have sales ability, and be able to make small investment for stock of goods. Conscientious, intelligent worker will receive an income above the average. In replying state age, education, experience and telephone number to District Sales Manager, P. O. Box 21, Station “A,” Hart- ford, Conin. 2-18-2dx WANTED—Ta buy small candy scales also scale for groceries. 396 South Main St. Tel. 123-2. 2-17-3dx WANTED—To lease 11-2 to 2 acres of good farm land, with or without cottage. Address D. K. Ouwerkerk, Box 283, Yalesville, Conn. 2-17-#dx WANTED—Young girl desires room and breakfast with private family. Address Box 35XX. 2-16-3dx WANTED—By about March 1st, four or five room tenement; good resi- dentia] section. Address Box 20, Herald. 2-16-6dx e WANTED—Room and board by next Joseph Norton, General 2-11-4dx Ee e e _ ] LOST LOST—Automobile crank between breakfast board in private family. { | WANTED—Furnished room with l Address Herald, Box 35XX 2-16-3dx TO RENT—Furnished room with table board.in private family in western section of city. Address Herald, Box X10B. ~ 2-16-3dx STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD | | i i Foreign Remittances Drafts on Great Britain, France, ltaly, Greece, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Poland, Switzerland, Belgium, Hol- land, Jugo-Slavia, Germany, Spain. Mail and Cable Money Orders at minimam rates to all parts of the where communication is not restricted. FOREIGN CURRENCY All Kinds and Denominations Bought and Sold. General Insurance MORTGAGE LOANS GEO. A. QUIGLEY 297 Main St., New Britain, Conn. REAL ESTATE - ORTHODONTIA | A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. | T.R.Johnson,D.D.S. National Bank Bldg. i COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 71 Winthrop St NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Consult us when in need of Anything Electrical Telephone 458-12 | i i H 193 Main street and end of Farm- ington car line. Reward if returngd to Eastwood Garage, rear 193 Main street. 2-17-tf LOST—Watch with fob and charm attached; finder suitably rewarded, Dobie, 6 Beach street, Dristol Conn. 2-17-3d LOST—Open money, $25, between | Woolworth candy counter and C: tral Park, about 6 o'clock Ia night. Finder return to board of health, Reward. 2-17-3a LOST—A leather - salesbook. cover with pad. If found telephone 919, 8. F. Avery. 2-17-2dx LOST—Between Clark & Brainard's and General hospital, Friday after- noon, a small purse containing sum of money. Finder kindly return to Herald office. Reward. 2-14-4dx LOST—Lady's Waltham gold wrist witch in Turner hall at the recent Scoach concert. Reward if return- ed to Herald Offi 2-9-1¢ TO RENT £ WANTED—To rent furnished cottage of four or five rooms in good loca- tion by couple. Conveniences and location considered rather than price charged. Best of references. D. Jugo, P. & F. Corbin. 2-18-1wx TO RENT—15 room house, center of city. Suitable for rooming house. Home Banking & Realty Co. Tel. 728. 2-17-42 FOR RENT—Hall on Main street, suitable for entertainments, dances or meetings. Apply Herald, Box 10X. 2-10-10dx EE————— PERSONAD, )N'T SUFFER with toothache, We in treat your teeth in your home, also extract them without pain. Dr. D. H. Dickerman, 22 West Pearl 2-16-6dx DO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Small farm; 10 minutes’ ride from Plainville; out build = foundation for house, number of fruit trees, well. Box 20J, Herald. 2-17-3dx — Bullding—Repading. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BERICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 few Britain. fonn. 1913 Desiring a Position at Good Wages, Excellent Working Con- Apply UNIOZ: LAUNDRY CO. under ditions. 266 ARCH ST.