New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 12

NE PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Have you a one, two or three family house For Sale, that new? We have quite is in good repair or a few clients on our waiting list and they are anxious to get a place to live. ’Phone us and we will call on you, or come in and see us. Open Monday from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET ©vnoR Rirea i pest of selscted raw milk thor- ! ly PAETEURIZED by our mod- ocess J= what is offered you our brand of PASTEURIZED finest raw milk cannot compars OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— 1s the finest raw milk made pasteurizing. UTELY SAFE and PURE by CH——PURF‘—DLLICIOUS SAFE. er it today. SEIBERT & SON, \ Telcphone 1936. 401 PARK STREET. and Saturday nights Rooms 1. 2 and = 12 on house, & barn, 1,000 fi. frontage and only 15 min- Plenty of tools. 5,800.00 mortgage. Ninc room acres of land, | trolley and highway, utes to City hall Price $9,000.00; | | i | ; 7 ! ne room house all improvements, arge barn, room for 1,200 hens, fruit, about 50 large building lots, close to the trolle Price~ $8,000. Large | mortgage may remain, Robert B. White Telephone 142—PLAINVILLE | REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER FAMILY HOUSE, "FOR SALE 408 EAST ST. $2,000 CASH REQUIRED. H. D. HUMPHREY Dlsu'ict Manager for Mutual Lifc Insurance Co. of N. Y. 272 MAIN ST. at. Bank I!lxil(HmL Phone !41. all Us at 2290-2 To Remove Your Ashes he John P. Maguire Construction Co. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND TEAMING 551 STANLEY ST. e Houses in Three Mmutes Walk from 'the Stanley Works at a Good Bargain ' It would cost you 15 times to build them, what ' sell them for—See us about selling your property— CAMP REAL ™ ST. PHONE 343 ESTATE CO. ROOMS 308-6 BANK BLDG. usmess Block on Park Street : For Sale by ichultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main St The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN ST. Telephone 1790 Building Loans t ¢ Employees of New Britain Consult H. J. Industries. Foiren, Manager. k YPEWRITERS | Makes SOLD, Rented, Repaired & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies ' Britain Typewrter Exchange 72 West Main Street WOMEN OF STATE ASKED 10 JOIN Roosevelt Memorial Association Wil Seek Members From Fair Sex New York, Feb. 19—An active cam- paign to obtain members in Connec- ticut will be started this month by the Woman's Benevolent Memorialassocia- tion, it was announced taday at na- tional headquarters, 1 East 57th street, by Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood, vice president and chairman of the national organization committee. “We believe that our plan to restore Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace in New York city as a national center of Americanism will have a special. in- terest for residents of Connecticut,” Mrs. Wood said. “Plans for the res- toration of his bovhood home at 28 East 20th street have been completed by Theodore Pope (Mrs. John Wal- 1a Riddle) of Farmington. In working out the intimate details of he project, she had the co-operation of -her neighbor, Mrs. William Shef- field Cowles, Col. Roosevelt’s sister and his playmate in the old home- stead. “‘Senator George P. McLean of Connecticut has introduced in the senate, at the request of the Wom- an's Roosevelt Memorial association, a bill authorizing the ccinage of a two cent piece bearing the Roosevelt me- dallion. We have had assurances of assistance from other citizens of Con- necticut who knew and admired Theodore Roosevelt.” The co-operation of committees rep- resenting all the women’s clubs in the state will be requested. Supervision of the campaign will be from national headquarters in New York and speak- ers will be available ta address meet- ings in the large cities, In the first year of its organization, the Woman’'s Roosevelt Memorial as- sociation has acquired the Roosevelt birthplace site at 28 East 20th street and the ‘adjoining property. When restared in the architecture of 1858 and joined together, these properti will be known as “Roosevelt House A library of all of Col. Roosevelt's boaks will be the basis of the exhibi- tion of Americana which this memo- rial is to contain. There will be club rooms, classes in English for foreign- ers, lectures on patriotism, and other activities to keep alive the spirit of Roosevelt Americanism. The names of all donors of one or ore dollars to the Woman’s Roose- Velt Memorial association will be kept in the book of donors to be preserved for all time in the birthplace memo- rial. Children under 16 may become junior donors and may receive the Roosevelt medallion pin on payment of 25 cents. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Cal. Roosevelt, who has been enter- taining her daughter, Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon this week, has accept- ed the honorary editorship of the ‘Woman’s Roosevelt Memorial Bulle- tin which is published to give the members news of the progress of the campaign to raise funds for Roosevelt House. The Woman’s Roosevelt Memorial association was organized a few weeks after Theodore Roosevelt died with the definite object of restoring his birthplace just as the women of America destored Mount Vernon and helped to preserve the Lincoln log cabin. It has no cannection with any other Roosevelt memorialassocia- tion. LITTLE HOPE FOR GOOD PEACH CROP Severe Winter Nips Buds and Orchard Men See Nothing But Gloom Ahead for Them. Cold weather has ruined 90 per cent. of Connecticut’s peach crop for the coming season, according to a statement yesterday by Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture. Late growers have reported that frost virtually has killed entire crops. Mr. Healey said he thought a small percentage of tha usual crop might be harvested. Former Senator Elijah Rogers, who has a large fruit farm near Southington, reported heavy damage and doubted if his harvest will total an appreciable quantity. Stancliffe Hale, of Glastonbury, one of the state’s largest peach growers, said he will be more thoroughly informed as to the condition of his own pros- pective crop within a week. Accord- ing to Secretary Healey, L. C. Root, of Farmington, another large grower, reports heavy damage to trees by re- cent cold weather. Mr. Hale said he had been told that the heaviest damage occurred along the shore, where entjre crops, in the formative stage, have been ruined. The state board of agriculture, how- ever, reports practically the same condition in all sections of the state. ‘“We haven't failed this way three times in the past 25 vears,” said Mr. Rogers. “My crop was practically gone in | December,” said Mr. thermometer registered below zero in the orchard.” A bulletin issued by the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs con- tains the following announcement: “There will be no peaches grown in Connecticut this next season. Apples and pears will bo in demand.” Both growers and officials question the literal accuracy of this statement, explaining that a small percentage of the crop will be harvested. During the past season, however, a noticeable shortage of local peaches was felt by commission merchants Root. s “The degrees [ and other dealers. The crop was un- usually light and at the end of a few weeks local markets were filled with peaches from Delaware, New Jersey, the South and Californias 'BRITAIN DAILY "HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920, If you want a bookkeeper, [ one who can really “book- keep”; if you are in need of a salesman, an engineer, a cook or a housemaid or any kind of help in your home, office, store or factory, get them in the ‘Want advt. way. A few words in the Herald Classified column will do the -trick. be 'convinced. Try it and WANTED—MALE HELP — - WANTED—Assistant janitor. Apply F.J. Mawe, Y. M, C. A. 2-19-3d WANTED—Messengers, $12 per week and more. Western Union Tel 11 R. R. Arcade. WANTED-—Barber, none class man need apply. rone, 302 Park street. but first Peter Ba- 2-18-3dx 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 litilc advt. and in eliminating this werk we save the advertiser money. WANTED—FEMALE HELP FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. refrigerator and zood condition. Arch St. 2-18-4dx a and | WANTED—Laundr week; electric was electric iron. Tel. coln’ street. FOR SALE—A large pocl table, all in 98 Otto Leupold, 361 and house- condition. 17-3dx | FOR SALE—Gas hold furniture Cheap. Apply range in good 5 City Ave. 2- WANTED—Piano player, position. Good pay. Apply F. Woolworth Co., New Britain. 2-18-3dx permanent w. | FOR SALE—Wireless station, cheap. | Address Box 35BB, Herald. 2-17-3dx WANTED—Electrician Call 162 North and 9 p. m. WANTED—Office boy; give name, age, address and salary expected. Address P. O. Box 1001. 2-17-tf and helper. street between 6 2-18-4dx WANTED—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. 2-17-6d - WANTEL Young lady, experienced in clerical work; knowledge of | typewriting of advantage but not essential. Address P. O. Box 1001. 2-17-tf WANTED—DMotorcycle in fairly good condition. Address Box 35BB, Her- ald. 2-17-3dx WANTED—To buy for cash before March 1st, good farm, 10 to 200 acres. With stock and tools. Write at once as I mean business. Ad- dress Box 496 P. O.. New Britain. ) 2-17-6dx housework. Good home and gooa wages, 74 Hart. 2-18-tf | WANTED—Young lady for clerical | work in local factory. Working con- ditions and wages good. No special training in this line necessary if you have common school educa- tion. For personal interview address Box 4BX, Herald. 2-17-6d4 WANTED—Reliable girl for general | { i | FOR SALE—Three room household furniture to be sold at a sacrifice price. Party can also have rent. Apply Max Brooks, 5 Hartford Ave., from § to 12 a. m, FOR SALE—Pasteurized milk under WANTED—Waitress at New hotel. Regal 2-18-3dx 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 or helper. Good wages, steady job. Broadway Tailor, 67 East Main St. 2-17-3dx WANTED—A man for warehouse work. Geod chance for man to learn to drive a truck. Married man preferred. Apply to Mr. Tyler, Texas Oil Co., 131 Church St. 2-16-tf RAILWAY, MAIL CLERKS. $110 manth. Age, 18-35. Experience un- necessary. For free particulars, examinations, write J. Leonard (former government examiner) 843 | Equitable Bldg., Washingtan, D, C. 2-11-10dx WANTED—Pin boys; good wages. Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30~t£l NOTICE l Before buying get our prices on | Brushes, Dry Mops and Dusters. | Better Brushes, Inc., Palmer, Mass., local agent at 83 Prospect St., Tel. | 936-13. 2-18-6d CORRIDAN ELECTRIC CO.—We do all kinds of wiring, hang fixtures and mator work and pay special at- tention to all kinds of repair work. Store, 427 W. Main St. NOTICE—Deiegates and members of thp Labor party, meeting Thursday night, 19th, at 8 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. 2-16-6a4 If you are looking for a good board- ing place go to the Park Hotel dining room and eat all you want for $7.50 per week. 21 meals for $7.50. Mrs. P. Mettey. 2-14-6dx NOTICE—We are doing business at 68 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. 26-tf | LADIES—Make big money the supervisiqn of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for i2c¢ a quart. Bring empty bottle. Hotel City. 1-9-if e —— FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—Woman for _cleaning work in local factory office and hospital. Good wages and steady work. Apply to Box 17K, Herald. 2-17-6d WANTED—A housekeeper for a wid ower with three children, age se en, five and two. Address Thos. Stang, Forestville, Conn. 2-17-6d TO RENT—Furnished board in private family. St. third floor. room and 466 Arch 2-19-1dx WANTED—Waitress and maid for institution. Elm St., ' New Haven. Liberty 574. general Apply 610 Telephone 2-18-3d TO RENT—-Newly furnished room, steam heat, suitable for two people. Tel. 1473-12 after 6 p w. 2-18-d2 Furnished Room, steam heated, for one or two gentlemen, 280 Arch street. 2-17-5dx S S R S L e e SRR | WANTED—4 or 5 furnished rooms. No ' objection to suburban district. Address Herald Box 17J. 2-17-3dx EE————— # PERSONAL. WANTED—Competent girl for gei eral housework. No washing or ironing. Mrs. Paul K. Rogers, 21 Camp street. 2-14-wix WANTED—BOO)(keepers, typists and stenographers to register for posi- tions. No charge. Connecticut Bus- iness College, 163 Main. 2-14-tf in your spare time; sample and instructions 10c. L. E. Webler, Devon, Conn 2-13-1wx DON'T SUFFER with toothache, We can treat your teeth inyour home, also extract them without pain. Dr. D. H. Dickerman, 22 West Pearl St. 2-16-6dx —_— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED—Woman to do Washing and ironing at home. 65 Harrison St. or Tel. 2019. 2-11-tf family Call FOR SALE—Small farm; 10 minutes’ ride from Plainville; out buildings, foundation for house, number of fruit trees, well. Box 20J, Herald. WANTED—Experienced ironers, maie and female. Learners taken; good wages paid while learning. Com- mercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. St TO RENT WANTED—Chambermald, at Beloin. Hotel oieiee furnished room, all conveniences, private family, with or without board. 74 Talcott street, 2d floor, opposite Smalley school. 2-19-2dx TO RENT—Neatly TELECHOREIOLERATOR WANTED-—To rent furnished cottage (WANTED. tion by couple. Conveniences and location considered rather than price charged. Best of references. D. Jugo, P. & F. Corbin. 2-18-1wx 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, experience, references, etc. Ad- dress Box 31, Herald Officc -2-tf FOR RENT—Hall on Main street, suitable for entertainments, dances or meetings. Apply Herald, Box 10X. WANTED! Extra Saleswomen WANTED—Typlst and stenographer. | it all departments for Saturday after- Apply at office of School Dept., City Hall, state age, education and es perience. noons and evenings and other aft- ernoons. Also Milliners and mers for extra work afternoons. Ap- | ply at once. IS CONSIDERING. Proposals That Country Join League of Nations Are Submitted. Stockholm, Feb. 19.—Proposals that Sweden join the League of Na- have been submitted to the the government, which its proposals a docu- ment stating arguments for and against such a step. These, include apprehensions caused by the failure of the United States to ratify the treaty of peace, but hopecs are ex- pressed that this will soon be done at ‘Washington. Sweden's position, it is declared, is based on consideration of her urgent duty to the civilized world to attempt to prevent future wars and it is as- serted “‘Sweden risks less being inside the league than outside. tions Rikstag by has sent with MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED. Loondon, Feb, 19.—Martial law has been proclaimed in the Saar regiom. now occupied by French troops and under control of an allied commis- sion, in consequence of new disturb- ances, according to an Amsterdam dispateh to the Exchange Telegraph company. | FOR SALE. Well Established Grocery fine neighborhood. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 407 City Hall. mz::zz _I.J.lv THE - Store, in ‘gopf I FOR SALE Six rooms, improvements, good lot, barn, hen house, fruit, not far from | the trolley, $3,600.00. Two family frame dwelling house with improvement: large lot, fruit, privategwater system. Sy commut- ing to New Britain, farc 5-6 conts. Robert B. White 142—PLAIN VILL] AUCTIONEER DeWTTT Autopsobile ) Accident ) Health ) INSURANCE and ) Fire > The Service Agenc: NATIONAL BANE BUILDING. With H. Dayton Humphrey ——— e TO GET YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. We have this week Turkeys, Chickens, Fowl, the best Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork that money can buy. Native Cel- ery, Lettuce, Parsley, Fancy Navel and Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, ete. Canned Fruits—Loganberries, Straw- berries, Raspberries, Cherries, Pears, Pineapple. We a full line of Sperry & Barnes, se & Sanborn’s White Rose and Heins Goods. Look them all over, but before you buy go down and sel A. RILEY Telephone REAL ESTATE SAVE ALD YOUR JUNK PAY 4 CENTS A POUND FOR RAGS Also Tuy Sccoud-hand Furniture. L. ZELDES 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-38 { FOR 2-16-6dx | Bronson, ' of four or five rooms in good loca- | 2-10-10dx | Just before Sprigg “breaks” i i a good time to interest pros- ! pective buyers in that used auto you want to sdl. The 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 Lim in the Want advt. way. cents spent for a Herald Classified advt. will locate the buyer jyou want. A few : AUTOMOBILES e FOR. SALE—1919 Oldsmobile 8; 1918 Overland, model 85; 1914 Mitchell Sedan. Also a number of roadsters, tourings, deliveries, trucks, popular makes; time payments arranged. Cohen Motor Co., 4 Elm St. 2-19-34 SALE—National Cabriolette; rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 1708 for dem- onstratiop during day, 753 East street evenings or Sundays . 1-31-t2 —— WANTED. , . WOULD LIKE typewriting or copying to do at home. Address Box 20Z, Herald Office. 2-20-3dx e s e keeded O b A e e WANTED—Four room apartment in West Main street section. Phone 298-2, 381 West Main St. 2-19-6dx et s kot s e Slu b WANTED—To buy typewriters and check writers, any condition. Ad- dress P. Q. Box 600. 2-14-17-19-21x WANTED—200 quarts milk daily at once. Grogan & Hatfield, 453 S. Main St. 2-18-3ax WANTED—Representative for Britain and viecinity advertised product. Applicantshould have sales ability, and be able to make small investment for stock of gaods. Conscientious. intelligent worker will receive an income above the average. In replying state age, education, experience and telephone number to District Sales P. C. Box 21, Station ford, Conn. New for nationally WANTED—To buy small candy scales also scale for groceries. 396 South Main St. Tel. 123-2. 2-17-3dx e e e e WANTED—To lease 11-2 to 2 acres of good farm land, with or without cottage. Address D. K. Quwerkerk, Box 283, Yalesville, Conn. 2-17-4dx WANTED—By about March 1st, four or five room tenement; good resi- dentia] section. Address Box 20, Herald. 2-16-6dx LOST LOST—Valuable papers, Sunday or Monday, including deed of Bodwell Land Co.: also seaman’s license. 10 Lawlor St. 2-19-1dx LOST—Automobile crank beatween 193 Main street and end of Farm- ington car line. Reward if returned to Eastwood Garage, rear 193 Main street. 2-17-tf LOST—Watch with attached; Dobie, 6 Conn. fob and charm finder suitably rewarded. Beach street, Bristol, 2-17-34 LOST—Open money, $25, between Woolworth candy counter and Cen- tral Park, about 6 o'clock last night. Finder return to board of health. Reward. 2.17-34 LOST—Lady’s Waltham gold wrist watch in Turner hall at the recent Scoach concert. Reward if return ed to Herald Office. 2-9-t4 Bullding—Repaaing. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 MNew Britain. Conn. 1918 DANCING | - FRIDAYEVENING i State Armory, Arch St. Co. M, C.S.G. ‘ORTHODONTIA A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. ' T.R.Johnson,D.D.S.’ National Bank Bldg. GIRLS Desiring a Position at Good Wages, under Excellent Working Con- Apply UNIOZ: LAUNDRY CO. 266 ARCH ST. ditions.