New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 12

PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Do you realize that it would cost you twice as uch to build now as it did before the war? If you are satisfied with the Fire Insurance that bu had then, all right. If you are not satisfied and bsire to be protected against sudden loss, see us OW and place your insurance right. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET el. 2026. Rooms 1, 3 and 5 WANTED MACHINIST First Olmss Machinist on Tool, Dye, Jig and Fixture Gauge and Repair work. Wirst Class Tool Grinder. Highest rates of Wages. Eixcellent working conditions. Write or call at EMPLOY MENT BURBEAT, ndard Stes! and Roller Bearing, Incorporated (Formerly Rockwell-Drake). Plainville, Conn. Owing to the rapid growth of the acetylenc w l-hhng bu INels J. Nelson is obliged to dis pose of his garage interest at t.ln- rear of 160 Arch street, which he ha s turned over to McNamara Bros., Bwho will be pleased to meet new as well as old patrons. Bring in 'your car now and bhave it Jook ed over before the spring rush. Expert Mechanics in charg e of Danny Mack. Nels J. Nelson is still at the same address. Starting and Lighting Systems his specialty. cNAMARA BROS. DANNY M ACK, Manager. Acctylene Welding, REAR 160 ARCH ST. L\TS; RAN&.:EJ—‘ T e following classes: Life, Accident and Health, Fire, Liability of all Surety, Burgiary, Plate Glass, etc., in fact every kind of insurance. H. D. HUMPHREY District Manager for Mutwal Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. 272 MAIN ST. Nat. Blnk Bufldhu. Call Us at 2290 2 To Remove Your Ashes John P. Maguire Construction Co. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND TEAMING “; 551 STANLEY ST. We've Just Listed Two Houses on Myrtle St. hey ‘are good rent bringers— New House on Francis St., for sale-Business and Business on Booth St. — Think about and act QUICK. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. MAIN ST. ROOMS $08-¢ BANK BLD@. Phone lll. PHONE 343 Block on Park Stree For Sale by Schuliz & Costello, L Business 242 Main S The Hardward City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN ST. Telephone 1790 Building Loans to Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. QUITH’S RETURN PLEASES ENGLAND ‘ Expected to Make His First Speech Monday On ¥rish Bil. London, Feb. 26.—All political | questions are for the moment com- pletely eclipsed by former Premier Asquith’s triumphant return to par- liament by a majority the size of whiich asonished evervbody, including | his own supporters. The result is| universally recognized as a notable personal achievement, even for & statesmen with Mr. Asquith’s long rec- ord, while the restoration of his presence and influence in the coun- sels of parliament is held to be an event destined to have important con- sequeces in the politics of Great Brit- ain and probably he world, ! Politicians of all parties talked of nothing vesterday but the possibiities opened by his active resumption of leadership of the opposition which, it is generally conceded, he will take over forthwith from Sir Donald Mc- Lean, whos: tenure has always been | regarded as more or less temporary. | It is understood Mr. Asquith will take his seat in the house next Monday and he is assured a hearty ovation, if only on personal grounds and will | probably make his first speech next weelk during the debate on the second reading of the Irish bill. Most newspapers heartily welcome the return of the great liberal leader, even those which opposed him politic- | ally having good words for him. Their views as to the significance of his election, howaver, differ widely it be- ing variously declared to be due, among other things, to growing pop- uliir disgust with the coalition govern- ment, popular hostility to the labor program of naticralization, which Mr. Asquith emphatically condemns and reawzkening liberalism. WILSON BESIEGED ON R. R. MEASURES Those For and Against the Bill Are Asking President to Do Their Bidding. ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—While the’| railroad bill is in the department of justice, being scanned with reference to its validitly, Presideut Wilson is re- ceiving vigorous representations for and against his approval of the meas- ure. The latest was submitted last night | by the “big six*’ organizations of far- mers—the National Grange, National Farmers’ union, International Farm Congress, American Farm Bureau ¥ederation, National Milk Producers’ Federation and Fermers’ National | Congress,—reiterating the stand of several million agriculturists against governiment owr ership or operation of i the railroads and urging that Presi- dent Wilson sign the blll as a piece of comstructive legislation. On the other hand, the farmers’ national] council sent a pretest against the bill, zsking for an appointment with tne president to present reasons why the organization advocates a veto. Union labor also is unaltcrably op- posed to the measure and is drafting 2 memorial urging that the president return it to congress. White Heuse officials indicated that action one way or another would be taken by the president before the railroads return to private control on March 1. OONGRESS IS CRITICIZED. Educators Want Smith-Towner Bill Passed and Want Action at Once. Cleveland, Feb. 26.—Speakers be- fore the department of superintend- ence of the National Education asso- ciation today severely criticized con- gress for delay in passing the Smith- Towner bill, which would add a sec- retary of education to the president’s cabinet and appropriate $100,000,000 | annually for schools. Methods of ! bringing pressure to bear on congress to force passage of the measure were discussed. Plans for combatting bolshevism through use of school buildings for community center meetlings and through Americanization work in the schools were discussed by the Com- maunity Centers association and the rural education department. Sex education in home and school was considered again by the American | school of hygiene association. HELD AS RUM SMUGGLERS. Pullman Porter and Employment Agent Accused. Springficld, Mass., Feb. 26.—Frank P. Floyd, an employment agent here, and Austin S, Watkins, of Montreal, a Pullman porter on the Boston and Maine railroad, are under arrest here charged with smugsling whiskey from Canada. Railroad detectives say they saw Floyd give Watkins 13 bottles of rya whiskey. City Advertlsement HEARING ON THE EXTENSION OF BUELL STREET. A hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, of the City of ew Britain in the City Hall on West Main street at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday evening, March 2, 1820, on the lay- out and extension of Buell street, so- called, from its present end at Bas- sett street westerly to a polnt in the east line of Greenwood street, oppo- site Rentschler street All persons interested are be present and be heard | to the ahove. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, S invited to in regard If you want a bookkeeper, one who can really ‘book- keep”; if you are in need of a salesman, an engimeer, a ©c0ook or a housemaid or any kind of help in your home, office, store in the A few words in the Herald Olassified colunm will do the trick. Try it and be convinced. —_— or factory, get them ‘Want advt. way. WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Boy over 16 years old to work in office of one of our local factories. Good chance for the future for the boy with ambition and not afraid of work. Address P. 0. Box 263, New Britain, Conn. 2-26-3d ‘WANTED—Man as assistant for Grammar school. steady work. janito Good p: Inquire Mr. Hill. 2-26-3dx 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. 2-25-64 —_— WANTED—April 1, farm hand with small family. One accustomed to poultry preferred. C. A. Blair, Maple Hill, New Britain. 2-24-6d WANTED—Porter at Hotel Washing- ton. Goad pay to steady man. Apply to Manager. 2-24-4dx YOUNG MEN for railway mail clerks, $110 month. Experience unnec sary. For free particulars, examin- ations, write J. Leonard (former government examiner), 843 Equit- able Bldg., Washington, D. C. 2-23-1wx WANTED-—Press hands, to work on light press work. A. N. Clark & Son., Plainville, Conn. 2-20-w1 WANTED—Office boy; give - name, age, address and salary expected. Address P. O. Box 1001. 2-17-tf ‘WANTED—Pin boys; good wages. Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30 tf —_— e FOR SALE. Well Established Grocery Store, fine neighbori—od. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, in The best of selected raw milx thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern pnrocess is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. The flnest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for ours is the finest raw milk made correct pasteurizing. ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, Telephone 1936. 401 PARK STREET. NFLUENZA 1. Keep bowels and skin active. Have fresh, warm air. Take milk, broth or light gruels. Drink plenty of water. Stay in bed. Call a physician. 2, Board of Health { WANTED-—A stenographer CLASSIFIED Ic 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 littlc advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. 2 e Just before Spring “breaks” | i= a good time to interest pros- pective buyers in that ' used auto you want to scil. The new owner will want’ to get it tuned up and ready for the road before bluc bird begins to chirp. Get in touch with him in the Want advt. way. A few cents spent for a Herald Classified advt. will locate the buyer you want.. the WANTED—FEMALE HELP FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FFOR SALE with calves Two new mileh cows | at side, also piss of all [ Baldwin, Kensington. WANTED—Girls to do office work part time. 3ox X6B, Herald Office. 2-26-2dx Tel. 26-34 WANTED—Refined young lady, 20| — vears of age, working in a local of- fice, desires board and room in a private family. Box 11D, Herald. 2-26-3dx FOR SALE—Light business. sleigh in good condition. Arch sirecet. FOR ALE—Clark Jewel gas stov four-burner, with oven and broiler: water heater. 51 Trinity floor. WANTED—Girls for foot and power | presses. Apply Taplin Mfg. Co. -3d AUTOMOBILES —_—_— { FOR' SALE—1918 Ford touring car: runs and looks like new. D. Miller & Co. Ainsworth 2-26-3dx FOR SALE—National Cubrioiette: rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfoct condition. Runs ang looks like new. Call 1708 for dein- onstration during day, 758 East street evenings or Sundays . 1-31-t¢ — e WANTED. WANTED—We want a good stenog- FOR i—Good dairy cow. rapher. North and Judd Mfg. Co & s 18 quarts of milk dai Lower Lane, Berlin. Klotz, FOR SALE—Large parlor rug and | China closet at 176 Washington St. Call at rear house, 182 Washington WAITRESS at Hotel Washington. | 5 ¢t i | Manager. (R e TR Aplyitolianager 444X { pOR SALE—<Closed delivery body for Ford car. B. Nelson, 58 West Main street. - 2dx WIANTED—Clerk for store at Adk Printing Co., 66 Church St. 2-25-2 SALESGIRLS—Steady position, . est pay. Apply at once. F. W. Wolo- | worth Co., 218-220 Main street, City. 2-24-d3x | high- FOR SALE—1,500 rolls wall paper at | reduced prices. Cash and carry. | Crusberg, painter and paper hanger, 63 Greenwood sireet. Phone 122-4. 2-23-6dx FOR SALE—Pasteurized milk under | the supervision of Health Board of State of Connecticut and City of New Britain for 12c a quart. Bring emptly Dbottle. Hotel Bronson, City. 1-9-it PIANO PLAYER for afternoons. Steady position. Highest pay. App! at once. F. W. Woolworth Co. 218-220 Main street, City. 2-24-d3x in the Service Department of a large | manufacturing concern. No Dicta- | TO RENT phone work. Reply to Box 63, City. 2224-3a room apartment with all modern improvements, including m heat. S. Berkowitz, 626 North Main St. 2-26-3dx | TO RENT—7 WANTED—Waitress at once at Be- | loin’s Restaurant, 62 Church St. | 4-3dx | TO RENT—Space for storage or‘ iight manufacturing. 101 Arch St. 24-2dx WANTED—Competent maid by small | family close in. s, WANTED—Competent girl for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eral housework. No washing gen- | or | FOR SALl hooming zreat Central corner block Meriden. This city future. Price $£110,000. Rent Price higher April 1. vineipal, Box 232, Me in ironing. Mrs. Paul K. Rogers, i has | | ! Camp street. 2-23-6dx 21 0 Ad- | WANTED—2 competent maids for den private family. One as ccok, other as chambermaid and waitre: Apply Drawer B. Plainville FOR SAL Berlin Bri Building lot on trolley line. just outside New ain. Price $150. Plainville. 2-20-6d Wm. | ik WANTED—Reliable girl for general housework. Good home and gooa wages, 74 Hart. 2-18-tf FOR SA Johemin lights, garage orchard; $1800 —Fou: room street, Plainville: telephone, water, under ¢ n: young ! in fire district. Price Wm. J. Lackey, Plainville. 24-3dx WANTED—Experienced ironers, and female. Learners taken; wages paid while learning. mercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. male good Com- 6-tf THotel 2-7-tt WANTED—Chambermaid, FURNISHED ROOMS Beloin. at FURNISHED ROOM for one persons, 36 Camp Street. or two 2-26-2d Bomon TO RENT-—Small furnished room for lad Mrs. Helm, 22§ South Main 2-26-1dx | trucking or team- A. O. Asal, 2-26-3dx ing; ashes removed. [ WANTED—Work {55 Mill St 2225. Ve \T—Steam heated room, s for one or two gentlemen. Lake and High Sts able NOTICE—Ginsburg’s accordion pleat-| /@ ' ing, button covering and hemstitch- ing. 420 Church street. Telephone 548-5. 2-24-3dx 2dx | TO RENT—Furnished 76 Prospect St. front room, -3dx paper Cr and prices. street. NOTICE—Painting ing, reasonable 63 Greenwood 2122-4. hang- | sberg, Phone 2-23-6dx NT—Furnished front room three minutes walk from uitable for two gentiemen erred, have two front rooms Address Box 17 TO RE! within cente or if pre adjoining. NOTICE-—A dollar-bill frames that 1 Christmas photo. See our window. Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shop, Z44 Main St. and 69 Arch St. 12-26-tf WANTED-—C or twe reoms, with board p: couple. William DeWitt A. Riley, Automobile ) Accident ) Health ) Fire ) The Service Agency. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. With H. Dayton Humphre; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A farm plenty wood. seven rooms, i«uwn 23-tf ican PERSONAL, INSURANCE DON'T suffer with toothache at any hour of the night. Dr. Dickerman, | 22 West Pearl. T —— e ———E—— Butlding—Rcpyming. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, ERICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telerhcnes 2241 {Hew Briiain. Conn. lfl‘l!l | | ANNOUNCEMENT The PARK STREET RS- TAURANT is now open for business, We will scrve noth- ing but purc food at all times. Moderate " pri A [ | PARK STREET RESTAURANT of acres, 35 tillable: | Excellent house of | sewing room, pantry, ' toilet and bath, running water; fine new garage large laying house for 1,560 hens. brooder house, new corn | b, good barn for four Lorses and 13 new implement shed. Owner sell or will exchange for smaller hnu or city property. Rob't B. White kel 2 PARK STREET | | SAV ALL YOUR 'ORTHODONTIA e SUNK A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. g Also buy Second-hand Furniture. T.R.Johnson,D-D-S-; ™ L. ZELDES Natlonal Bank Bld% 188 OAK STREET Tel. 589-28. and 8 a. m. or after 7 Call 7 p. m. | WANTED- | WANTED—To rent, | LOST—Commercial Trust Two to five furnished for light housekeeping by - with two small chiidren. Ad- Herald Office. 2-26-3dx WANTED-—A late model cabinet size talking machine. State full partic lars and lowest cash price. Box 8 Cit : WANTED—Dy business woman, em- prloyed. Furnished room in privaig fam Address Herald Box 5BB. 2-25-3d¥ WANTED—By middle-aged gentie- men. Room and board in priva: family in vicinity of Stanley street. Address Herald Box SAA. -1ax 4 2-25 WANTED—Intelligent white men and women to care for nervous and mental cases; beginning salary 325 per month; full maintenance, - cluding laundry; increases ‘with- time service; nurses maintained. Write or cail at The Connecticut State Hospital, Middletown, Conn. 2-25-124 garage. In and priee.” H, Case, 30 Summier Conn. 2-24-6@x s WANTED—A portable answering state size Phone 1092, J. St., Bristol, WANTED—One or two office roomst. Address Herald Box 24K. 2.24-3dx. WANTED—Board by four gentlemeny individually or collectively Address H Five or ment by family improvements Box 34A Herald six room apar of four adulls, al wanted. Address 2-24-3dx WANTED—Two or three rooms fo(%‘ light housekeeping, for couple with ~ by child 10 years of age. Address Herald, Box X30B. 2-24-3dx b, WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family. Will pay well for sat- isfactory accommodations. Address Herald, Box 27W. 2-23-5a+ four or five room apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. In good locality. Address , Apartmoent Box 3. Herald. 2-23-ff LOST Co. pass book, No. 11,913. 1f not returned: to bank new book will be issued. 2-26-3-6-13-3dx LOST—Monday street, wad “amp Fire dress, wooden beads on front. Finde: please return to 10 Lexington st'ee:’ or telephone 84. Reward. h.zs-'_g LOST—Automobile crank betweelf '+ Main street and ¢nd of Farik ington car line. Reward if‘returned to Lastwood Garage, rear 183 Main street. 2-17-¢f — night, on West Majn between Washington street Grove Hill, a “wown Indiax’ design in colored® LOST—In Liggett's Drug Store Tues® beaver mu 140 Bristol St /3-25-3; day afternoon. A Finder please notify Southington. Reward. FOUND charm IND-—Watch. charm .(separate) owner can have same by proving properiy and paying charges. Call after 6 p. m., 446 Church St. Two Good Ones available with acre< age, water and transportation facili- ties. Robert B. White * PLAINVILLE. REAL ESTATE training school fory -