New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 10

PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET We have many clients who are looking or homes. They are people with money.. If you intend to - sell and wish to take advantage of the present prices, see us at pnce. We will not disturb you with sight- rs. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET i, 2026. Rooms 1, 3 and 5 ® WANTED! First-class Machinist for Dye, Tool, Jig and Fix- re and Gauge work. Steady work, excellent working conditions, high- st rates of wages. Write or call at ; ’ EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, StandardSteel & Bearings, Incorporated PLAINVILLE, CONN. Formerly Rockwell-Drake Division Marlin Rockwell Go down to”the Doherty Market if vyou want the best, this week we will have Fanc rmont Turkeys and . fine Broilers, Roasting Chick- owls, Prime Steer Beef, Native tern cut Pork, Spring Lamb., Fresh Shoulders, Swectbreads, Calves’ Liver, H. C. Tripe, Lamb Stew, 15¢ per 1b. Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon, Sperry and Barnes Hams and Bacon, Shoulders, Boiled Ham, Sansages and Sausage Meat, all the best brands of Coffees, Teas and canncd goods. Pure Maple Syrup with griddle cakes Sunday morning. Telephone orders given careful at- tention at . - DeWitt A. Riley Automobile ) Accident Ticalth ) INSURANCE Fire ) The Service Agency. ATIONAL BANK BUILBING. With H. Dayton Humphrey SAVE ALL YOUR ; JUNIK 4 CENTS A POUND FOR RAGS buy Second-hand Furniture. L. ZELDES 138 OAK STREET Tel, 589-23 7 and 8 a. m. or after 7 those DOHERTY'S Arch St. 106 Good Propertics to Scil. T have a demand for such from good, re- " H. D. HUMPHREY District Manager for Mutoal Yife Insurance Co. of N. Y. 272 MAIN ST. Nat. Bank Building. SEE ME ABOUT INCREA Call ljs at 2290-2 To Remove Your Ashes e John P. Maguire Construction Co. AUTO TRUCKIN G AND TEAMING 531 STANLEY ST. Phone 141. NG YOUR FI NSU! wo Houses and Smalley Streets br sale—They are in a nice neighborhood, and always well—First mortgage is at 5!, per cent—Good in- b and a good home—See us about selling your house at or;lerh of Olive CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 3 MATN oT. PHON E 343 ROOMS 265-¢ BANK RLDG FOR SALE—Three-Tenement House West part of city: will sell on 10 per cent. basis. family house in any other section. Small cash payment takes "™ J. HOCHMAN, AT 278 MAIN STREET Costs less than two- it. Tel. 1180. TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD, Rented, Repaired & Exchanged Typewriter Supplies New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street NEW BRITAIN NSINUATE CHARGE S AIHED AT FOCH French Editor Says Wilson's Letter Directed at General \ i i ! 11.—President Wil- son’s charges France, made in the letter he sent early this week to Gilbert M. Hitchcook, democratic leader in the U. S. senate, are said by “Pertinax”, political cditor of the Echo de Paris, to “be aimed at France by name, but at Marshal Foch by im- plication.” “The so-called imperialism of France,” says the writer, in discussing Mr. Wilson’s letter, ‘“‘consists in the conviction, fortified by all the lessons of history that, to guarantee herself against attacks from central Europe, she must hold the Rhine bridge- heads.” In the course of his article “Per- vs President Wilson went to sion of the supreme council on 1919 much perturbed, and to Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George a letter from Pierrepont B. Noyes, American member of the Rhineland commission who declared | the agreement reached on May 11 for the administration of the Rhineland | was “more brutal than its authors themselves would desire, as it pro- vides for intolerable oppression of 6,- 000,000 inhabitants of the region dur- ing many years Mr. Noyes' letter added that American officars with whom he had discussed the question strongly supported his view and was accompanied by a plan of occupation | involving a minimum of military domination, it is said. “This plan,” the article asserts, | “was nothing more or less than the convention providing for occupation of the Rhineland signed with Germany at Versailles on June 28, 1919, be- cause President Wilson was able at the rheeting of May 29 to impose the views of Mr. Noyes on the suprege council, and a new commission con- sisting of Marshal Foch, Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, American peace delegate and Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wil- | son, chief of the imperial staff of the | British army, received strict orders to prepare a new scheme of occupation based on American ideas.” The writer declares Marshal Foch, in discussing the plan evolved by this commissfon said: “The Germans asked for an im- perial commissioner and they were given not only a commissioner but a civil administration commission which is much more than they claimed.” “These words of Marshal Foch” he continues, “characterize the whole business today. In consequence it is plain to see the Rhineland shares fully in the life of united Germany and in the distribution of coal there Germany goes so far as to distinguish between inhabitants she supposes favorable or unfavorable to us. “In a word the work of France is compromised by Mr. Wilson after such examples of our moderation. President Wilson has no right to talk of our ‘imperialism’.” March azainst Paris, i BREAKING UP ICE. Bombing Gorge in Susquehanna River Ts Proving Successful. Port Deposit, Md., March 11.—Tt is believed today that efforts to break the ice gorge in the Susquehanna River by bombing from airships will be successful. Under the combined attack of the Army aviators and a mild atmosphere the jam was loosened late vesterday to such an extent that a small amount of ice and backwater began passing out into Chesapeake Ba. However, the channel was not wide enough to assure that 'the ice would not gorge again and the airmen arranged to Teturn tod: and continue their wo WANTED Laborers apply Corbin Brass Foundry job, Park street, J. H. Grozier Co. ORTHODONTIA A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. T.R.Johnson,D.D.S. National Bank Bldg. Why mnot bring “SAFETY FIRST" Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk ana Cream, for Ours is the only properly Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 PARK STREET You have ‘a used car, second- hand furniture for sale, you have lost something, you want a situation or you need help, ¥ou can ‘get in touch with the people interested in your propo- sition at a very small expense and without wa te of time or- cffort. Take advantage of the Herald's Classified Columns. CLASSIFIE Ic a Word Minimum Charge 15¢ CASH IN This i ADVANCE 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—MALE HELP e G R WANTED—Reliable young man to du outside wor no hard physical la- | — WANTED—Factary night watchman. Address Watchman, P. O. Box 207. ¥ E -3d WANTED—FEMALE HELP »erienced 4 belp 3-11-1ds WANTED—A hou enced nurse to ts person and do some work. 30 Stewart St., Tel. 1016-4. - or exper of sick light house- | Maple Hiil 2-11-24 bor required; must be able to read and write accurately. lary $1% week to start. Box 31A, Herald. | 3-11-2dx | WANTED—One buffer, one man for | plating room and two boys. H. C.; Freight 3-10-3dx Baum & Co., opposite Depot, Plainville. WANTED--At once, experienced bat- tery man. Fuller Storage Battery Co., 167 Arch St. 3-10-3d WANTED-—Female bookkeeper and stenographer: also girls for office. Address M. K. W, P. O. Box 207. 3-11-3d FOR FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—One new Singer sewing machine an dother furniture. Call 36 Roberts St., after 6 p. m. 3-11-1dx SALE—Gas range in good con- dition, $10. 440 Church St. Call Thursday evenings. 3-11-1dx You can fill any reasonable want by investing a few cents in a Herald Classified Advt. I you arc in urgent need simply get your Advt. to the Herald by noon and it will appear in the afternoon edition, thou- learning your want the same evening. Only 1c a word. sands of people of AUTOMOBILES —_— F(,}R SALE—Oakland Sensible Six, . » in excellent condition. Just over- *f hauled and newly painted. Tires in | excellent condition. Will sacrifics % for $625 in order to make room for new cars. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone 811 or 342. 3-11 g} FOR SALE—RBay Morgan horse, eight vears old, sound, weight 1000; also harness, buggy and 200 acre farm. Inquire Charles Selander, 189 Fairview St. 3-11-1dx FOR SALE—Late 1917 Oakland tow- ing car; fine condition every way; - call evenings, Saturday p. m. oF ] Sunday, or telephone 1072-14, Wi Cu¥ 2635 —— WANTED—Have a good position for | a substitute stenographer for thri or four months. P. O. Box 376, New Britain, Conn. 3-10-4d YOUNG MEN, upward, desiring | railway mail clerkships, $110 month, write for free particulars examinations. J. Lecnard (former government examiner) 843 Equit- able Bldg., Washington, D. C. 3-10-3dx | 17 WIANTED—At once. Good automobhile | mechanic; Buick experienced pre- | ferred. Auto Repair Co., 115'Glen street. 3-9-3dx WANTED—Truck driver and team- ster. S. Shurberg, Franklin St. 3-8-tf WANTED—Ycung man at McBriar- | ty's Drug Store. 3-3-tf 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 o WANTED. We want a typist for our dmler de- partment. North & Judd Mfg Co. 3-9-4d FOR SALE—A medium cheap if taken at once. Herald. sized safe, Box 15D, 3-11-ti FOR SALE—Typewriter, first class condition. Call after 6 p. m. or Saturday afternoon ar evening. J. Truscio, 58 Lafayette St. 3-11-2dx WANTED—Waitresses at New Brit- ain club. 3-10-3d We want an experienced stenographer at once. Nérth & Judd Mfg Co. 3-9-4d WANTED—Lady manager for street store and also clerk. Apply Direct Importing company, 283 Main street. 3-9-d Arch FOR SALE—150 chick outdoor brood- er. 232 South Main St. Mrs. Kee- ney. Call evenings. 3-11-2dx FOR SALE—One new cash register, cost when bought $1,000; 3 bar- raom tables and chairs and two pool tables in good condition. Must be sold in 15 days. Will sell at lgwest possible price. Inquire at 36 Hart- ford Ave. 3-6-9-11-13x s WANTED—Laundress one day a week. Apply Mrs. R. J. Vance, 159 Maple St. 3-10tf WANTBD—Maid for work; good home and good wag to right girl; American family. Address Box 35J, Herald. 3-9-tf general house- t | WANTED—Competent maid in small family; no washing; highest wages paid. Apply 96 Forest St. 3-8-6dx WANTED—Young man desires fur- nished room near center: best of references. Address Room, Box 11, Herald. 3-11-1dx WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light - housekeeping about April 20 by a newly married American cauple. B. E. J., 198 Chern St., City. 3-11-1dx ‘'WANTED—To buy roll top or flat top desk. Address Desk, Box 8, Her- ald. 3-11-3dx WANTED—Tenement of about rooms, centraly located, for Apri 1. Address Herald, Box 17YZ. 11-3ax WANTED — State price wanted. 27XX, Herald. _ Second-hand bicycle. Address Box 3-11-2dx WANTED—Dressmaking, reasonable. Apply 227 Chestnut street. 3-9-3dx WANTED—To buy a few tons of ripe straw. J. W. Webster, Berlin. Tel. 66-2. 3-8-4dx WANTED—To rent, four or five room apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. In good locality. Address Apartment Box 3, Herald. 2-23-tf and A, teaming. O. Asal, 3-10-3dx WANTED—Trucking Ashes removed, etc. 55 Mill St. ——— WANTED—¢4 to 6 room tene- ment, by middle aged American couple; no chil- dren; no dogs or cats. Tel. 1800. 3-11-3dx ———————————————————— LOST LOST—Black leather bag on Curtis street, between Myrtle and West Main. Return to Herald Office and receive liberal reward. 3-11-2dx WANTED—We have positions for girls to do typewriting, bookkeep- and clerical work and will pay sal- ary according to ability. It will pay you to investigate. State experi- ence and salary expected. Address Box 19F, Herald Office. 3-5-1w WANTED — An experienced Apply Drawer 1021, Ci WANTED—TYoung 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. TV Co., 34 Court St., 3-5-tf WANTED—Nice girl for second work. References desired. Mrs. 8, T. Goss, 48 Grove Hill. 3-5-d6x WANTED—Young lady for office po- sition in local factory. Good chance for advancement. State age, ref- erences, experience, etc. Address | Typist, Box 1, Herald. 3-3-tf WANTED—Young lady for mailing department in loca] factory office. | State age, references, etc. Address | Office Box 17, Herald. 2-3-tf —————————— SITUATION WANTED WANTED—Work for Saturdays hy senior at High school; willing to work if paid well. Address Box 23D, Herald. 3-10-2dx WANTED—Experienced butcher and all-around man in groce; Harry T. Vardanian, Phone ‘WANTED—Middle-aged man, lifelong resident of New Britain, .wants position of trust outside of factory; well educated, business ability and experience; references. ‘Address Herald, Box 31Z. 3-9-3dx e TR FARMS FOR SALE—In Meriden. Farm aof 53 acres, 30 tillable; 8-room house; two barns: 100 chickens; nine cows; two horses; all kinds of tools. New Britain Farm Agency, Main St. Room 3. FARMS—Let us list your farm before LOST—Small cloth purse containimg 5 gold pieces. Valued for senti- mental associations. Reward if returned to Herald. 3-11-2dx e R R e e R LOST—Sunday, pair of glasses on Garden- street or trolley to center. Return to Hungerford court. Reward. 3-11-2dx LOST—Large sum of money. North street or vicinity of Oak and Willow streets. Finder please return to 123 Willow St. and receive reward. 3-10-2dx LOST—Autontobile crank between 193 Main street and end of Farm- ington car line. Reward if returned to Eastwood Garage, rear 193 Main street. 2-17-tf Building—Reparing. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. 9 Court St. Telephones 2244 New Britaln, Conn. 1918 ) = i it is too late. We have customers | with cash ready to do business. Call or write The New Britain Farm Agency, Main street. Tele- | phone 3-10-4dx | PERSONAL. FULL SET TEETH, with gold tooth, $7.50. Guarantced. Dr. Dickerman, 22 West Pearl St. 3-10-1wx | WANTED! NURSE Need not be graduate nurse, Ome with experience in factory hos- pital preferred. Call at Employment Bureau, Standard Steel & Bearings, Incorporated PLAINVILLE, CONN. FOR SALFE—Two graphs with horn. 17 records; one No. records; all in good order. Edison size, for time to see. phono- One small size, Address Lester . Norton, General Delivery, 3-10-2dx Betz, 139 Winthrop St. 34 FOR SALE—1917 ven-passenger Packard touring car in excellent condition. Apply Box X2X, 5 passenger tOUTING 4 Must be in first class- ¢éondi- Address Box 18X, Herdld. 3-8-6dx WANTED—Used car. tion. FOR SALE— 1920 REO SPEEDWAGON 1919 OLDSMOBILE 6 TOUR, 1918 O RLAND 90 TOUR: 1918 OLDSMOBILE 8 ROADS’ 1917 VIM TRUCK Also a number of other FOR SALE—A young, three years old. street. good cow, FOR SALE—Brambach upright ma- instru- monthly hogany piano; high grade ment; $175; fine bargain: payments. Andrews, 439 Arch St. 3-10-2dx FOR SALE—Pony horse. wagon and harness. Price $100. Inquire John Sanbal, Kensington, Conn. FOR SALE—Baby chicks Superior winter layin, Legharns. Circular. ‘Wallingford Conn. B. Hall, Call 102 Lasalie 3-10-2dx 3-8-6dx tourings, roadsters and trug time payments arranged. COHEN MOTOR CO., 4 Elm St Phone 484. \ weekly. strain of 3-10-30dx | - FOR SALE—A good established ! trucking business. right if taken at once. reason for selling. Easy payments arranged to suit buyer. Address P. O. Box 222. Good Can be bought term 3-9-d5x FOR SALE—Horses, harnesses wagons. Call 162 Hartford Ave. 3-9-3dx FOR SALE—Wall paper; prices; put it on yourself. Painting, paperhanging, reasonable Crusberg, 63 Greenwood St. 2122-4. FOR SALE OR TO RENT—400 feet R. R. siding suitable for coal yard or manufacturing purpose; Also large building, corner of West Main and Wooster street, suitable for garage or storage, C. L. Barnes. Barnesdale. 3-5-5dx T r—— . NOTICE HOUSEWIRING—You can save mon- ey by signing' up this month. Tyler, electrician, 48 Howard Av Tel. 1992-3, 3-11-3dx YOUR TEETH CLEANED—25c. Dickerman, West Pear] Dr. NOTICE—Expert piano tuner and repairer back in town; 15 years' ex- perience; reasanable rates. Care of Walker, 119 Dwight St. Call 1459-12 3-8-6dx Mr. Property Owner and Builders. If you want good work, best materials and reasonable in painting and paper hanging, give me a trial. Schacht, 222 East Main St. Tei. 3 3-1-12dx prices TO RE! RENT—Two office rooms in hall building, Arch streat. Harry E. Morton’s, Arch 3-1-tf 22 Turner Inquire at street. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—Large furnished suitable for light 364 Church St., room, housekecping. upper bell. 3-10-3dx Furnished room for one zentlemen. 98 Commercial -3dx 3 Family House on Dwight Street For Sale Schultz &ateflo,, Inc. 242 Main St. and reduced | USED CARS OF VALUE— 1919 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1918 JORDAN TOURING 1917 HUDSON TOURING 2 %, E 7 ~ 1918 PAIGE TOURING 1917 OAKLAND SEDANETTE 1917 OAKKLAND SEDANETTE ! ¢ M. IRVING JESTER, 193 Arch !{. 3 3«1@ Q{ Mir Phone 811 or 342. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE" FOR SALE—Two houses, five tetie- ments and store; all improvements; 89 Hartford Ave. 3-1786ax FOR SALE—Two family ho 3 northern part of city, price $4,000 Three tenement house, ~northern part of city, 4 rooms to a tenement, all modern improvements, will sell for §5,500. Two family house and store, western section of city. Two tenement house, 5 rooms to a ‘ten= ement, all modern imprevements, rage and barns, chicken house, Wili sell cheap. Over three hund dred feet of land with it, northern part of city. Two family house, southwestern section of ¢ jin- cluding single garage. New six tenement brick block, will sell on 10 per cent. basis. A three tene- ment house, all modern improve- ments, on West Main street. Wil sell on 10 per cent. basis. Phone or see J. Hockman and will giv you tome more bargains. Office, 278 Main street. Telephones 22824 and 118 3-10-3d Girls Wanted ‘Desirable Positiofs: | and Good Wages Union Laundry Co. 266 Arch St. 7