New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 10

10 NGLAND'S BALANGE. 15 NOT PLEASING verse Trade Acamm Shows' Total of Millions JLondon, March 5.-—Great erse (trade balance for the year ounted to 669,000,000 pounds. ainst this will apply Britain” ible exports” which have been es- ted by the board of trade at 100,- 0,000 pounds for freight 000,000 pounds in interest on for- 10,000,000 charges, ank ions, ete. These 0,000,000 pounds, leav- g an adv alance of 149,000,000 unds, as compared with the pre- r favorable balance of 5,000,000 unds. A considerable reduction of the cess of imports over exports is e cted in 1920 for two reasons in rticular, says the American Cham- r of Commerce in London. First, e imports in the early months of 19 are stated to have consisted gely of balances of deliveries of hr materials which will, of course, t recur in 1 Second, 1919 was gely a year of re-stocking for Brit- manufacturers. In 1920 therefore, le American Chamber says, Britain ould be able to save accordingly on ports of raw materials while the ports of finished goods should be reased. Despite the fact that Britain’s 1919 ports were more than twice her 13 imports in value, the American | hamber points out that they were ks than four-fifths the 1913 imports quantity. The average cost of 1913 ports figures out at about 14 pounds on; in 1919 it was about 41 pounds | ton. Great Britain is still import- less than her pre-war quantities. A review of the monthly totals ows an almost unbroken rise in the port of British goods, culminating a yearly total of practically 7 0,000 pounds. Of this 632,000, 000 punds or almost 80 per cent, were lanufactured articles a tribute to the peree to which British production is hder way despite the crippling dif- ulties of industrial disputes since e armistice. According to the American Cham- i of 3rooklyn, ! third Britain's n- charges, investment and unds in insurance arges, commis: uld total Dber, prospects for British trade for the coming year, both for export and | re-export, are unusually promising. West Sider Knoc Out Brooklyn Lad in Third Round in Boston. March 5.—Joe Lynch, New won from Eddie Segal by a knockout in the round of their bout here last It was Lynch’s battle from the ong. le landed Segal almost at will, the saving himself from an by repeatedly Boston, York bantam, night. yening g lefts upon latter only arlier knockout clinching. With the opening of the third round, Lynch dropped Segal with a right to the jaw for a count of four and in the last minute of the round sent him to the floor with a right and left to the jaw for the full count. AR R S S DEMPSEY UNDER ARREST. Boxer and Manager Give Bonds to Appear for Trial. Los Angeles, Ca March v'-.—JfIN\: Dempsey, haevyweight champion of the world, and his manager, Jac Kearns, yesterday furnished $1,500 bonds each hefore a United States commissioner here to appear in the United States district court in San wncisco March 20 to plead to an in- dictment cha ng them with conspir- cy to evade the selective draft law. Warrants were served upon Demp- sey and Kearns in the commissioner’s court room by a deputy United States marshal. The attorney far the ac- cused men waived a hearing in their behalf. CRAWFORD AND RAY TO RUN. March 5.—Bob Craw- ford. Lafayette's sensational runner and holder of the national indoor A. A. U. 1,000-yard championship, has .nccepted the invitation to compete in special 1,000-yard race with Joe of (he Illinois A. C.; Shields, of Penn State, and Reed, of Yale, mext Wednesday evening in the American Legion games in Trenton, N. J. Easton, Pa., AMHERST TO PLAY BROWN. (Amherst, Mass, March 5—The Amherst basketball team will journey to Providence tomorrow to meet the strong Brown university team. The Amherst team has been handicapped by the loss of Captain Kennedy, Bames and Maynard, all of whom have been on the sick list. Fresh eggs 69¢ doz. Russell Bros.—Ad FOR SALE Two Family House in Eastern Section of City For particulars call J. J. WATSON ational Bank Building Tel. 2450 Call Us at 2290-2 To Remove Your Ashes The John P. Maguire Construction Co. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND T ING 551 STANLEY ST. ANTED. Good Properties to Sell. o parties. T have a demand for such from good, re- H. D. HUMPHREY District Manager for Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. 272 MAIN ST. Nat. Bank Building. SEE ME ABOUT INCREA ST Phone 141, YOUR FIRE 'URANCE. HREE FAMILY HOUSE & STORE ON OAK STREET FOR SALE Big lot 57x185 feet—Shows 10 per cent. investment— e want a good house to sell in the south west and also, last end of city. CAMP REAL See us, if you have any property to sell. ESTATE CO. PHOMNE 343 ROOMS 383-¢ BANK RLDG. The Hardware City Loan Corporation 140 MAIN STV Building Loans to Telephone 1790 Employees of New Britain Industries. Consult H. J. Foiren, Manager. TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD, Rented, Repaired & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street rights and | NATIONS TO SEND MEN TO STUDY THE RUSSIANS London, March 4.—Although the composition of the commissien whien will go to Russia in the near future to study conditions will be finally de- y the counci] of the league of it is known that Spain, Bel- um, France, Ttaly and Japan will be represented. As far as can be ascer- tained here no answer has been re- ceived to the invitation to the United States to send a representative. TO BECOME MOVIE STAR. JL.ondon, March —Mrs. Frank Jay Gould whose marriage was re- cently dissolved by the courts in Par- is, has signed a contract to become a film star with a new British moving picture combination according to this mornin, newspapers. She will re- ceive a salary which is. considered phenemonal for Great Britain, it is said. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—Ad. TO PLAY NEW HAVEN. New Britain High School Will Tackle Elm City Quintet on Home Floor. Captain Bill Burns and his speedy New Britain High school basketball quintet, will journey to New Haven tomorrow to encounter the High school team of that city in a league game. The contest will be played in the school gymnasium, and will start at 2 o'clock. The locals accompanied by a dele- gation of rooters will leave for New Haven on the 11:13 o'clock train. A hard game is anticipated by New Britain, in view of the Improvement shown by New Haven. The Elm City boys recently dowmed Hartford High in decisive manner. | | EFFORT FOR HARMONY. Princeton, N. J.. March 5.—In an effort to effect a more harmonious relationship between Princeton’s ath- letes and their professors, a commit- tee has been appointed by the senior council which will endeavor to inves- tigate the scholastic. standing of all men engaged in athletics and urge them to maintain a high standing in their studies. Several warsity athletes were compelled to leave college as a result of deficiencies in the recent midyear examinations. Fresh eggs 69c doz. Russell Bros.—Ad TIME LIMIT UP. Sydney, N. S. W., March 5—The time limit for challenges for the Davis Cup, the chief lawn tennis trophy of the world, has ended. Great Britain, the United States and South Africa will be the only competitors for the cup, which now is held by Awstralia. CROCUS UP IN WINSTED. Winsted, March 5.—The stalk, stalk, about three inches in length, of a crocus was discovered yesterday in front of the Norfolk library where deep snow had thawed. The crocus is preparing to bloom and take first of the season honors is Norfolk. ORIMSON INDIFFERENT. Will Not Make Strong Fight to Hold Track Meet in Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., March §.—At tomorrow’s meeting of the Intercoi legiate Track association in New York City, Dennis O’Connell, captain of the Harvard track team, will attend as delegate from that college. O’Connell takes the place of Manager John Keane, who is the colleze infirmary. Harvard is not averse to handling the intercollegiates next May, but it is not expected to make a strong fight for the meet unless there is consid- erable sentiment in favor of the Stadium. in Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—ad. ———— “ Building—Repaming. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETRE. Repalrs of all kinds. 9 Court St Telephones 2244 MNew Britain. Conn. 1918 DeWitt A. Rlley Automobile ) Accident ) Health ) INSURANCE Fire ) The Service Agency. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. With H. Dayton Humphrey e i s e e Go down to the Doherty Market if you want the best, this week we will have Fancy Vermont Turkey and Ducks, fine Broilers, Roasting Chick- ens, Fowls, Prime Steer Beef, Native Veal, Eastern cut Pork, Spring Lamb, Fresh Shoulders. Swectbreads, Calves’ Liver, H. C. Tripe, Lamb Stew, 15c per Ib. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, Sperry and Barnes Hams and Bacon, Shoulders, Boiled Ham, Sausages and Sausage Mcat, all the best brands of Cofiees, Teas and canned goods. Pure Maple Syrup with griddle cakes Sunday morning. Telephone orders given careful at- tention at those DOHERTY'S 406 Arch S Tel. 1446 NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of The American Hardware Corporation will be held at the of- fice of the P. & I. Corbin division, Park Street, New Britain, Connecticut, on Friday, March 12th, 1920, at 2:00 o’'clock p. m, To consider the annual report of the directors of the corporation. To elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. The transfer books will close March Sth and remain closed until March 12th, both dates inclusive. H. C. M. THOMPSON, President. You have a used car, second- hand furniture for sale, yor have lost something, you want a situation or you need help, ¥You can get in touch with the people interested in your propo- sition at a very small expense and without waste of time or cffort. ake advantage of the Herald's Classified Columns. WANTED—MALE HEDP WWANDED—Order clerk; good, steady i Sharp and Shaw, 433 West Main St. CLASSIFIED 1c a Word Minimum Charge 15¢ CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, billing and postage cost more than the price of the little advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. WANTED—FEMALE HELP FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, \\'A,\"l"hl)-(xll‘l who can cook, indry. Mary E. 3-5-3a HIGH CALIBRE salesman appearance between 30 and years of age. Must be in good standing in this community with a reputation for honesty and truth- fulness. Apply Mondays, Wedn. days, Fridays, between 2 p. m. and 9 p. m., top floor Booth building, L. S. Twiss, Manager. WANTED—Young man with years’ experience wishes position in drug store. Herald Box 13. 3-4-3dx WANTED—Delivery man for auto truck. Woodland St. ‘WANTED—Married man, 30 vears, to collect and act as agent far one of the large insurance com- panies; salary and commission. Ap- ply between 5 and 6 p. m., Room 402, New Britain National Bank Bldg. 3-4-2dx WANTED—Young ty's Drug Store. McBriar- 3-3-tf man at to 35 ! of neat: 50 | 3-5-4dx four | Apply National Biscuit Co., | 2-4-tf | WANTED—A woman housework; also Apply 19 Court & for general second maid. ED—We have positions for irls to do typewriting, bookkeep- and clerical work and will pay sal- ary according to ability. It will vou to investigate. State experi- ence and salary expected. Box 19F, Herald Office. 3-3-1w WANTED—Y, work. Must be able to use type- writer, shorthand not necessary. Apply The McMillan Store, Inc. 3-5-tf oung Jady for office WANTED — An Apply Drawer 1021, experienced city, typist. WANTED—Young women to become telephone operators. No experience necessary. Paid while learning. Rapid increases thereafter both for length of service and merit. The advantage of this occupation will be explained by the chief operator. S. N. E. T. Co., 34 Court St., 3-5-tf WANTED—Young man between 18 and 20 years old, for position as message carrier. Salary to start $16 per week. Vacation with pay. Western Union Telegraph Co. I WA 8-3-d4 WANTED—Nice girl for second work. References desired. Mrs. T. Goss, 48 Grove Hill. déx NTED—Two lady clerks. 283 Main St. .A])pl) 3-3-3 NTED—First class electricians. Apply to Federal Electric Co., 162 North St., between 5 and 9 p. m. 3-3-3dx WANTED—A messenger boy over 16 years of age. North & Judd Mfg Co. 3-3-3d WANTED—For Kolb’s Pan Dandy retail bread route, several men over 25 years of age will be considered. Appy in person, Kolb’s Bakery, Norta St. 3-3-4d WANTED—Laborers, $5 a day; come prepared to work tomorrow morn- ing. M. Irving Jester, 24 Dwight or 193 Arch St. 3-2ut WANTED—Millwright in local fac- tory. Apply, stating experience, Box 22Y, Herald. 3-1-64 WANTED—Housekeeper for family of 3. Good home for >omebod V. 15-14, Plainville. WANTED—Girl for office work, in- cluding typewriting. Beginner pre- ferred. Address Office, Box X Herald. 3-4-2dx WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework; family of two; small house. Tel. 2105. Call 102 Black Rock Ave. 3-4-6dx o e B R PSR T Sk i e WANTED—Two young lady experi- enced telephone operators. Western Union Tel. Co. 3-4f2d WANTED — Experienced millit makers; long season; liberal salary. Apply Outlet Millinery Co., Main St. 3.4l1a WANTED—Young man, about 18, for clerical work in local factory; ex- cellent opportunity for advance- ment. Apply, in own handwriting, to Box 24D, Herald. 3-1-64 WANTED—Messenger boys. $2 per day, 8 a. m,, 6 p. m. R. R. Arcade. 8-1-6d WANTED—Office boy: age, address and salary Address P. O. Box 1001, glve name, expected. 2-17-tf WANTED—Pin boys; Casino Bowling Alleys. good wages. 1-30-tf PERSONAD, Dont’ Suffer With Toothache, Bad Teeth cause rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles. Don’t suffer in the night. Dr. Dickerman, 21 West vl Pearl stree ———— e SITUATION WANTED WANTED—American, thoroughly un- derstands the grocery business and also familiar with the meat busi- ness, wants position. What have you to offer? Address Grocery, Box 12, Herald. 3-2-3dx WANTED—Young lady for office po- sition in local factory. Good chance for advancement. State age, ref- drences, experience, etc. A(]dn.es Typist, Box 1, Herald. 8-3-tf WANTED—Young lady for mailing department in local factory office. State age, references, etc. Address Office Box 17, Herald. WANTED—Girl to work in store. Hoffman's Bakery, 95 Arch St. 3-3-4dx STENOGRAPHER WANTED —-For small office to do stenographic and general office work. State experi ence and salary desired. Box 10XX. 3-3-3dx WANTED—Girls for foot and power presses. Apply Taplin Mfg. Co. 3-3-3d WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper. Box 22, Herald. 3-3-34 WANTED—Girls ho can take dic- tation, to work in office mornin, Box 11 X A. 3 WANTED—Girls to sew on Ixperience not necessary. Awning and Decorating Co. awnings. Eddy -8-3dx WANTED—Typist would like copying work; prices reasonable. Address Box Herald. S FORELADY 0.00 weekly for dependable woman, to 38 years, to take charge. One of experience on counter work and handling salesgirls. Furnish refer- ences and details about self. Ad- dress Forelady, Box 12, Herald. 3-4-3d VIOLIN INSTRUCTION FRANCIS P. MAY, 344 Broad street. Studio, Room 40, Booth's Block. Phone 1842-4. 3-1-6dx SAVE ALL YOUR JUNK PAY 4 CENTS A POUND FOR RAGS Also buy Sccond-hand Furniture. L. ZELDES 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-23 and 8 a. m. or after 7 Call 7 P. m. 3 Family House on Dwight Street For Sale Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main St. WANTED—A young lady for general clerical work. North & Judd Mig. Co. 3-3-3d D—Competent girl Apply for gen- 39 Grove 3-1-6d WANTE ral housework. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — FOR SALE—Farm, stock and too ¥or further information call 644 FOR SALE—In Berlin, acres, 6 cows, 2 ho pigs, 2 acres of grapes. 100 apple trees, 2,000 peach trees, 7 room house, 1,000 cords of wood and all tools. Price on application. The New Rritain Farm Agency, 278 Main St., Room 9. 3-4-3dx a farm of 100 chickens, FOR SALE—Must be sold at once, four room cottage, large garden, city water, electric telephone. Price right to quic William J. Lackey, Bohemia St.. Plainville. 3-4-3dx WANTED—To buy house with barn that can be mace into a cairy. Box 3, Herald, 5-3-3dx FARMS of all descriptian and of any size for sale in all directions from New Britain: will exchange for city property. New Britain Tarm Agency 278 Main St dax SALE—Farms, Robert B. Plainville. OR prices. Place, all izes and ‘White, 14 Norton 2-28-6dx dx | 3-3-tf | no | FOR SALE—Wall Nagle, 50 Cedar | FOR SALE—10 young pigs, { i Address | reduced 3 months old. Steve Dobels, Turkey Hill road, Kensington, Conn. 3-5-4dx paper; .prices; put it on yourself. Painting, paperhanging, reasonable rat: Crusberg, 63 Greenwood St. Phone 2122-4. 3-5-8dx FOR SALE—A bargain in a shoe store; owner going back to old country. New Britain Farm Agency, 278 Main St.,, Room 9. 8-5-1dx FOR SALE OR TO REN R. R. siding suitable for or manufdcturing purpose; Also large building, corner of West Main and Wooster street, suitable for garage or storage, Barnesdale. 400 feet coal yard FOR SALE—Cash register class condition. Claude J. 174 Arch St, Tel. 1336. in first Leroux, 3-4-3d You can fill any reasonable want by investing a few cents in a Herald Classified Advt. If you are in urgent nced simply get your Advt. to the Herald by nmoon and it will appear in the afternoon edition, thou- sands of people learning of your want the same evening. Only ic a word. AUTOMOBILES — e e TOR SALE—1918 Overland Model 90, 1918 Oldsmobile 8 touring, 1918 Overland truck, 1918 Vim truck; also a number of other tourings, roadsters and trucks; time pay- ments arranged. Cohen Motor Co., 4 Elm street. 3-5-31% | | FOR SALE—Overland roadster, $400. Chevrolet touring, model 4-90, $400. Phone 2428, M. Belkin. 3-4-6dx ‘We have to offer for sale a 1919 Olds- mobile § cylinder touring car in perfect condition. whose owner is leaving this part of the country. Price very reasonable. Cohen Motor Co., 4 m St. 3-4-3d s & FORD OWNER—We have installed a Magfixer for recharging mag- netos. If your lights are poor or your motor has not got the pep, we can rerair it. The Ford Repair Shop, 122 Cherry St, Phone 2051. 3-3-4dx e — FOR SALE—Talking machine cabinet style, mahogany. Also records. A bargain. Mr. Andrews, 439 Arch St. 4-3-tf FOR SALE—Hatching eggs. When starting your new flock, start right. Get eggs from pure bred stock. Light Brahmas, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White horns, White Wyandottes. Mrs. A. Uhryn, breeder of high grade poul- try, 112 Carlton St. Tel. SALE—Rabbits, Flemish Giants Old and young stock. Plainville, Conn. 3-4-3dx FOR S and others. 28 Maple St., FOR SALE—Kitchen range and small gas stove, Ist class condition. Apply Mrs, E. T. Braston, 141 West Main St.,, Plainville. 3-3-3d FOR SALE—Pool table, in good con- dition. Otto Leupold, 361 Arch St. 3-3-4dx Leg- WANTED. ——e WANTED—One or two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. Box 29, Herald. 3-5-2dx WANTED—Furnished room with tablg; board by two American gentlemen. Address Box 32D Herald. 3-5-d2x! chiffonier = ot Dupont, 103 3-5-1dx | WANTED—At once bureau, very cheap, West Main street. WANTED—To buy rubber tired Con<' cord buggy. J. R. White, Kensing- ton. Tel. 678-4. 3-4-d2x WANTED—At once, two or three fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing by young married couple. Bdx 18J, Herald. 3-5-3dx § WANTED—By couple, tenement iqf five or six rooms in center of city. Address Box XYZ, Herald. 3-4-5dx | WANTED—To buy a young cow, fresh or nearly fresh. State price. Box 273, Heri\\ld. 3-3-6dx FOR SALE—Pedigree Airedale pup- pies. 14 Allen street. 3-2-d5x NOTICE NOTICE—The vaudeville shpw given by the Elite Vaudeville Ca. will be held April 1 instead of March 5, as advertised. 3-5-1d NOTICE—Anyone wishing to buy a photographer’s business, call and see the New Britain Farm Agency, 278 Main St., Room 9. 3-5-1dx NOTI1CE—Electric cleaners rented, $1.25 per day. Brand new. Prompt- ly delivered. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Tel. 20 -tf-eod NAGLE SANITARIUM ana private ucspitai, 50 Cedar strect. 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. Nagls, R. N. graduate Brookln Wyckoff Heights Hospital. 9-23-eod-tt ir farm for sale We also list farms for lease or exchange. The New sritain Farm Agency, 8 Main street, Rocm 9. -2-3dx NOTICE—Have ) listed with us. NOTICE—Expert piano repairer back in town; 15 years’ ex- \perience; reasonable rates. Care of Walker, 119 Dwight street. Call 1459-1 tuner and Mr. Property Owner and Builders. If you want good work, best materials and reasonable prices in painting and paper hanging, give me a tri: A. Schacht, 222 East Main St. Tel 2415-3. 3-1-12dx FURNISHED ROOMS NTLEMAN desires furnished room Address F. 3-5-1dx GE with or without board. O. Box 7 T-—Large front room, steam suitable for two zentlemen. Walsh, 64 Church St TO RE: heat, Mrs. 3-3-3dx TO RENT—Furnirhed front room within three minutes walk from center, suitable for two gentlemen or if preferred, have two front rooms adjoining. Address Box 17N. SPANISH JOIN NOW the evening classes, nesday and Friday, at the ¥ . A. for men and women, begin- ning March 3, 7 o'clock. lessons. $S. Prof. Guilliano. TO RENT TO RE Two oflice rooms in Turner hall building, Arch street. Inquire at Harry E. Morion’s, Arch street. 3-1-6dx ! Twenty ! 3-1-tf WANTED—Three or four unfurnish- ed rooms for housekeeping by Am- erican lady and adult Webt side preferred: reasonable. 61 Main St., care C. N. Seelye WANTED—Tenement of 5 ta rooms, April 1. Four adults tamily, away during July and gust. W. C. French, 176 Maple Tel. 2029. 3-1-38 = five furnished if desired. Ada 3-2-8dx WANTED—Four or rooms; reference dress Box 22AB, Herald. WANTED—Intelligent white men an " women to care for nervous an mental cases; beginning salary $3&3 per month; full maintenance, in: cluding laundry: Increases ‘withy time service; training school ' fog. nurses maintained. Write or ¢ at The Connecticut State Hospfig Middletown, Conn. 2-25-1 WANTED—To rent, four or five room apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. In good locality. Address Apartment Box 3, Herald. 2-23-tf | LOST LOST—Thursday on 5:15 Hartford trolley, purse containing sum off money. Return to Herald Office. 3-5-3dx LOST—Wednesda; avenue.” Kalsomine brush. to 88 Black Rock avenue. on Black Rock Returmy Reward 3-5-2dx LOST—Eagle Roller Mill Co. ordery] book on Prospect or Walnut or o Arch streets. TFinder return ta Sovereigns’ Trading Co. 3-5-2d] LOST—Five Commercial Trust Cos Christmas Savings Club books o Main or East Main street. Findeg please return to Commercial Tr Co. 3-4- LOST-—Automobile crank between 193 Main stieet and end of Farms, ington car line. Reward if¢feturn: to Eastwood Garage, rear 193 Main street. 2-17af DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and, Chiropractor, Main Street, Corn ‘West Main Strect, Telephone 765. Persistent coughs and stubbol { colds are quickly cured by my meth ods; also nervous conditions, sleep- lessness, bad circulation and female diseases, with no failures in rheumas | tism, stomach troubles or swollell glands, regardless of how long standsg ing. Electro Therapy treatments of forms. FElectric Light Baths, Alping Sun Ray Ultra Violet Rays, Hydro-J | pathy und tho Masseur Machinoy treatments are given my patients with- out additional cost. Working people and families are treated until cu for $1.50 pcer treatment. Officc Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dady Assistant, 10 A. M. to