New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 12

Fine Paying usiness Blo rally located. Four large stores and apartments. Tis is a remarkable ce for a good investment. Come in and see us at once. fate. RKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2026 OF NEW BRITAIN REAL ESTATE DOARD. QOQGOQQQOGQGQQQ0.0QOO Do not 265 LG BT LRI TR GV IY RALD CLASSIFIED R QUICK RETURNS FOR SAL lots on Bll;:k Rock Avenue, Roberts, Hawlcy and Linwood I dosirable properties. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING o you want an Up To Date Cottage at re — Steam Ileat fireplace, e just listed one. et cetera? family house at No. 107 Chapman St., acre of land. Let us sell your house. P REAL ESTATE CO. NOOMS 303-¢ BANK BRLD®. dware City Loan Corp. construction and offers for sale on easy oyes of local industric>—Three tenement tenement houses, Single dwellings. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET. HOUSE CLEANING Lot us help you nee Curtains, Portieres, away your ritain Dry Cleaning Corp 7% WEST MAIN STREET 't Beat This Offer in Town Family Housos, modern throughout. or both. Small a Wires Need Apply. punt of « b required. Income $1,920. City Co-operative Ass'n, Inc. Building, No. FRANK H. SHIELD, Mgr. NT—Storage Building with Side Track on Railroad ULTZ Main St. & COSTELLO, Tel. 24-4 Inc. PEWRITERS ALL MAKES e deal in every make typewriter Rented, Repaired and Exchanged Britain Typewriter Exchange est Main St. Tel. 612 LD ¢ | DRAWING REVOLVER Variety of Guns and Other Weapons in Police Court Harry T. Bates, colored, was fined $25 and costs at this morning’s police court session, on a charge of carrying a loaded revolver on his person. His arrest by Officer William Grabeck fo!- lowed an altercation with James Scott in which it was claimed he produced an automatic revolver and threatened to shoot Scott, whom he accused of throwing firecrackers. Judge John H. Kirkham was on the bench and Judge William F. Mangan presented the state's case. Had Loaded Automatic. Officer Grabeck was teld of the ac- cused actions yesterday afternoon by Scott and requested to make the ar- rest. Upon the complaint, he accost- ed the accused and asked if he had a revolver on his person. When Bates produced the weapon, the po- liceman examined it and fourd it to be an automatic revolver, the maga- zine of which was laaded. Chief Wil- liam J. Rawlings testifid that no per- mit had been issued to Bates to car- ry the gun In his defense, Bates said he took the gun for target practice. As he passed what he termed the “‘rough el- ement” at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street, someanc threw a firecracker at his feet. When he asked if the man couldn’t find a better place to discharge fireworks, he was threatend with a beating, he told the court. Later he had occasion to again pass the corner. According to his story, Scott insulted him and fol- lowed him to East Main street where Grabeck placed him under arrest Scott's story was to the effect that some children threw firecrackers near Bates, who accused the men on the corner of the act. He became abusive, threatening to “get back at” his al- leged tormentors. After leaving the street he returned a few minutes later and producd the pistol with which he threatened to take the life of anyone who threw another firecracker at him or his daughter. Jail for Wife-beater. Mrs. Stanley Muskevich told the court a tale of five years of domestic difficulties during which she was fre- quently beaten and forced to earn her own living as well as provide a home for her husband, who worked only occasionally The husband was ar- raigned on charges of assaulting her and with being drunk vesterday. The wife had a swallen and discolored eye as a result of yesterday's beatings. Stanley had nothing to contradict in the story as told by his wife to the court, and Judge Kirkham handed down a 30 day jail sentence for wife- beating and $10 and costs for drunk- cnness. In a saloon fight yvesterday after- noon Tony Surak was struck on the head with a pool cue in the hands of Stanley Meskell, whe was aided in the task of beating the complainant by Constanti Meskell, a brother. Both were arraigned today on assault charges and Stanley was fined $50 and costs while Constanti paid a fine of $10 and costs. Struck With Pool Cue. Stanley and Constanti were drink- ing beer in the cafe when Tony asked for a cigarette and was refused by Constanti, who asked why he didn't buy some cis if he cared to smake, He retaliated with a blow to Constanti’s nose that knocked him to the floor. Stanley went to the assist- ance of Constanti with a pool stick, using it with such force that it wa necessary to take several stitches in Tany’s head. Acting Prosecutors Mangan declined to request a conviction on theft charges in the case of John Sitora, who was arraigned on charges of drunkenness and the theft of checks ta the amount of $50, the property of Nichol Carter., It appeared that the checks had fallen out of Carter's pocket and were placed in Sitora's coat, which was on a nearby chair at the home where both were visiting The accused was fined $15 and costs on the drunkennes charge 1 Concealed Weapon. arge af carrying concealed Anthony Drago was fined roste. H was arrested by Officer Stroll= in Walnut Hill park vesterday afternoon He pleaded guilty to carryving the gun, explaining that he thought it would be taking no chance inasmuch as everybody was celebrating the Fourth A similar fine was imposed upon Frank Sugot for creating a disturb- ance in‘\an East Main street store yes terday Sugot went into the store to purchase some fireworks. He was displeased with the prices, it appears, and asked for reductions. When re- fused he used profance language ‘o the extent that the praprietor ejected him from the premises. Officer rles McCarthy was called and the arrest Other Court Cases. Judgment was suspended in of Addison Blauvelt, charged with discharging firearms in Walnut Hill park. The accused explained that he thought he was off the park grounds. He was using a blank cartridgze gun. Howard Cooley was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness. weapons, and William the casc PLAIN VILLE (Continued om Seventh Page.) street has trip to rety and returned from an exten- Washingron, D. C. Mt ned by way of U visited u short time in Graham N. ¥ Canada Mr. and Mrs Main street are tion at Walnut Frank Veraldi of t lert for Albany, N, ¥ G. Hasting= and spent the holidays in Clarence spending Beach Judd of East their vaca street has wife of Whiting street New lLon- don Miss 1. | hel Prior wccepied a The little Want Advt. costs 0.\'!41" ic A WORD. The re- sults are big and quick. The Herald Classified Column is at your service. You mneed it. Try it out tomorrow. The re- sults will surprise you. NOTIOE NOTICE—General trucking, local and long- distance moving: reasonable rates; satis- faction guaranteed. Tel. 186S. Frank E. Brown, 240 Smalley St T-6-1wx NOTICE—We specialize in garages, house construction and ail branches of carpentry, reshingling roofs, etc. Call us up for prices. Anderson and Deming, telephone 630 6-22-24dx NOTICE—Hardware City Bedding Co. gusr- antees to make that old mattress equal to new; trial will convince you:; quick serv- ice, reasonable prices; we carry a full line of mattresses, springs, etc.; furniture re- covered. Tel. 2314-4. 6-18-26dx NOTICE—Moving? Just call D. Stack when ready; satisfaction guaranteed; also light express work. Fhone 2225 §-28-24dx WANTED—MALE HET.Y WANTED—A young man, over 16, for per- manent position with Clark and Brain Drug Co. 151 Main St 7-6-3d WANTED—Collector and solicitor in old established insurance compa zood =a ary and commission; app! Opportunity, Box 34. Herald r signs rupning 1 a short distance New Britain. We furnish all ne- material and pay $10 for each in- requiring a few hours of your spare time once about every ninety d Address Herald Box 23K. out of ce ¥ WANTED—Foreman for shipping depart ment; must furnish references. Apply Parker-Bucky Baking Co., 14 Winter street. -1t bright, energetic High all-week store work and those with experience Fine's Quality WANTED—Several School boys for Saturday extras; preferred. Apply 321 Main St WANTED—Several bright, energetic High School boys for all-week store Saturday extras; those Wwith experience preferred. _Apply Fine's Quality 321 Main St WANTED—Salesmen; ducements; for tires and tubes Rambler Tire and Rubber Co., Building, Stamford, Conn., live wires; good in- Apply at Whitney or by mail 7-2-18 WANTED—Salesmen. Three men to travel through state as agents for a live, growing concern: excellent chance for promotion; experience unnece: salary or commis- sion basis. Box 24, Herald 7-3-3a WANTED—A young man for store werk. Apply Alling Rubber Co. -te WANTED—Young man for a grocery auto delivery. Apply Landwehr Bros., Main St WANTED—Steamfitters’ helper, chance to learn, at good wages. Parker & O'Connor, Seymour street 6-26-t1 3dx WANTED—Registered or registered assistant druggist Crowell's drug store, 254 Main street. 6-d-tf el WANTED—Immediately: Competent scale- men on spring scales; good pay and per- manent employment; references required. H. J. O'Connor. 69 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass. 6-2-t2 WANTED GOOD AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC APPLY AT ONCE CITY SERVICE STATION CORNER HARTFORD AVENUE AND STANLEY STS. SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER BOARDERS—Indian Neck, Bran- ford. Cottage 1905 open July to October on beach terms: reasonable. Mrs. A. D. Frey. Telephone. 6-30-tt ———————————————————— position as stenographer keeper at the Central Whiti street. special for Wednesda: 5. oldenblum Millinery Main str New Britain.—Advt If you want quality seed, plant Rackliffe’s bulk seeds.—Advt. GREEKS JOIN FORCES Troops working in Opposite Directions and book- garage on o hats. morn- 158 Come Together—Turks Beaten in Kleven Days Instead of Fifteen. Athens, July 6.—The Greek offen- ssive against Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s Turkish National forces, which began June 22, ended July 2 with the junc- tion at Omerkeul, north of Balikeari, of the Gregks from the south with those which landed Friday at Pander- ma, on the Sea of Marmora. These operations which it was esti- mated would require fifteen days were completed successfully in eleven day the opposing Nationalist forces being crushed With the junction of these two forces the now in complete pos- session of the Smyrna-Panderma rail- road. Greeks are HBulldiug—Repaming. LEAYITT & HAYES, INC. BUIIL.DERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repalrs of all kinds. # Court St Telephcnes 3244 ttew Britain, Conn. 1918 work and | Shop, | 7-3-tf 101 West | CLASSIFIED | v lcaWo Minimum Charg e20c CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a question of credit. Boolueepmg. billing and postage cost more than the price of the little advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. WANTED WANTED—By colored couple: Three or four unfurnished rooms. Address Bowen, Harvard St. 1dx WANTED—Gentleman desires a furnished room. In reply please state terms. Ad- dreas Herald Box 33Z. 7-6-2dx WANTED—Two men for room and in private American family street board £5 Franklin 7-6-3dx WANTED—By refined gentleman: Furnished room in residential section; references furnished. Address P. O. Box 384, City. -3dx WANTED—To buy mew or second-hand Silo, 10x20 or 12x20. Box 128, Herald. i-2-6dx WANTED—Men and women with burning feet, sore corns and callouses to try & box of Snow-Drop Salve, 25c. Works wonders. Guaranteed by Crowell's Drug Store and Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. 6-16-40dx ACTOMOEILES FOR SALE—1917 Buick touring car; me: top, four good tires, two spares; engine A-1 condition. 209 Staniey St. Telcphone 1284-14 7-3-3dx FOR SALE—1918 Ford roadster with bed 1,} one fine touring c R. C. Rudoiph, Phone 2051 7-3-3dx FOR SALE—19; ger, eight-cylinder; also, 1916 Chalmers Six and 1918 Ford fouring car at reason- able prices. Peter Rosso, 336 East Main street. 7-1-3dx Oldsmobile, seven-passen- | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICKS, 17c each and up; 12 varic- ties; delivered prepaid and guarantced; send for list Roy Clark, 3 Connecticut Boulevard, East Martford -1w FOR SALE—Beautiful cabinet talking ma- chine and records; cheap for cash; pay- ments il desired; must be sold. Andre 139 Arch St 7-6-24x FOR SALE—Slightly plate and oven: street, used three-burner gas asonaole. 15 Greenwuood second hoor. 7-6-2dx If you have anything to sell, bear in mind tha: there never was a better market for it than now. A little advt. in- the Herald Classified column N will prove it. Only ic A WORD, ——m— WANTED—A good laundress to do washing at home; will cail for and deliver saiu., Mrs. George Bodley, 30 Garden street Telephone 495-3 7 experienced waitressfa Restaurant, 67 Arcn T-2-5ux WANTED—Three Apply Broadway street WANTED—Refined woman as housckeeper for professional man and six-year-old daughter: references required, Address Box 14XX. Herald Office T-2-6¢ FOR SALE—One horse, works double or weignt. Inquire Jaitrey Store. eight years ol single; 1,300 or “I,av 200 High St. Telephons 7-3-2dx FOR SALE—New Perfeciion oil ‘stove, four- burner, with oven; used two months; lrst- class condition. C. J. Grimn, 10_Armi- stice street. 3dx FOR SALE—Fine square piano, good tone; make otier. 1 Mapie St., riainville. 3dx FOR SALE—Standing grass, all kinds; you kKiow what hay cost lust winter. Muple: croft Farm, Stanley Quarter. Telephone 73. 7-2-3dx FOR SALE—Heavy work horse and harness; price §75. C. L. Barues, barnesdale. :-3dx FOR SALE—Horseshoeing and jobbing busi- ness; good business lor Lwo men; clectric biowers, drill and power saw, tuois; only shop in town. Hallock and Farrar, Ilainville; rear 2 Kast Main St. G-2-lwx FOR SALE—Packard touring, “38; mewly painted, first class condition; bargain. Cen- tral Auto Station, rear B. C. Porter Sons. 6-29-6dx FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car, newly painted and overhauled, new tires, A-1 condition; reason, leaving city. Wm. Smith, 3% Holmes Ave 7-6-3dx FOR SALE—Must be sold at once, choice corne vt on Roxbury ioad, Belvidere. Size 65x125. No reasonabie cash offer re- fused, as owner is leaving town. Mrs. P. Mettey, 78 Beacon street, Hartford. FOR SALE—Four horses, in pairs or single. Price rignt. 1. , Forestville 7-3-5a FOR SALE—1917 Buick roadster, good me- chanical condition, price low. 12 Ces St Tel. 147 TSED TRUCKS When In meed of a good Used Truck. it will pay you to get in touch with us. M Pierce-Arrow. Packard and others; some over: hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed; terms to suit you. Phone Liberty 430, or see CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO., 264 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 6-24-tt FOR SALE MAXWELL TOURI EHALMERS ROADSTER OLDSMOBILE 5 TOURING CHEVROLET TOURING FORD TON TRUCK CADILLAC 8 TOURT Time Payments Arranged SIM BOOKMAN 4 Elm St.. corner Main St. Phone 484 LOSY LOST—July 5th, between Winthrop St., Cit. and Glastonbury via Rocky Hill ferr Lady’s black handbag containing mones slasses, ete. Reward. Return to Mrs. Cooley, %2 Winthrop street, third ity 7-6-2dx LOST—A bunch of keys. return to Metorman George Trolley Co nder Barrett, Conn. | LOST—Strayed from home: Small kitten. Finder please return to Mrs. Frank “lark tie Meadow avenue, or tele- phone - x ay might at Walnut Hill Park: .ady’s purple sweater. Tel. 1456 fox fur piece, between Elm St Return to Herald 7-6-3dx LOST—July $th: Yellow either on Hartford car or and New Britain depot Office. LOST—Wednesday. in Hartford trolley car or fn New Britain center: A package containing child’s suit. etc. Reward if re- turned to Herald Office 1ax LOST—WIll the boy who picked up a silver locket in front of the Post Office Friday afternoon return it to 241 Vine street and receive reward? white | 7-6-2dx | | 1a = LOST—Bank Book No. 3962 on Berlin Sav- | ings Bank. Finder please G. €. Beckett eturn to Banic. 6—17-24; 7—1—3dx LOST—Either on Church or Main St.: Sum _of money. Finder kindly return to 79 Elm St. Liberal reward. J. Doyle. 7-2-2dx FOUND. Sum of money on Owner may recover at P. Lambercht. 7-6-2dx ——rer—r——rr———— FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Large furnished room, all im- provements, for two adults, American. 162 Main St one flight up. 6-2dx RENT—Furnished room with eeping privileges. TO light 339-13 7-6-2a TO RENT—Furnished front room: preferred Main TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekecping in mice location Rooms. Box 3. Herald TO RENT—Room, with or Main street pleasant front room, with home privil . for young lady South High strect ldx TO RENT—Two furnished rooms: living room and bedroom. with private hath: for two mentlemen. P. O. Box Plam<ille, Conn. i-1-6dx TO RENT—Large, — shaiting and belung; quart and pint Main street also, dishes and brick paper boxes. 143 1t FOR SALE—New and second-hand bicycles | tubes at | 336 East and supplies; Fisk tires and reasonable prices. Peter Rosso, Main St 7-1-5dx Park street. 6-30-1wx FOR SALE—Restaurant, 232 TO RENT TO ‘BENT:l;rl‘v, 54 Buell street. Phone »24-2, 7-6-3dx TO RENT—Six-room furnished Pond Point, Milford, after reasonable. Telephone 9z-4. cottage, August 14; 7-6-2dx TO RENT—Six-room tenement, all improve- ments, adults only. No. 269 Maple street. -3dx TO RENT—Five-room tenement, all linprove- steam heat, 415 Stanley St quire at store. TO RENT A FEW CHOICE OFFICES INQUIRE THE MUTUAL BUILDING 122 MAIN STREET DOWNSTAIRS please | Reward 7-6-2dx | A. HUMPHREY, expert piane tuning and pairinz: formerly with the I “Co. store. Waterbury, and Davis Piano Co., Boston. Mass Address outh Burritt phone 2063. stock and | 1wx | FOR SALE—Ice cream machine and freezer, ' WANTED—Competent maid housework. Inquire Mrs. 98 Harvison St for gener: H. Metc [ WANTED—A maid for general housewoil about August 1. Apply Mrs. H. W. Hateh, # 22 Harrison St 6-29-1wx WANTED—School girl or elderly lndy te assist with care of children and do light housework. FPhone 9-12. 6-26-11 WANTED—Girls at Latimer Laundry Co. 33 Walnut St 6-24-14 WANTED—Young alterations Box 16W, Herald. G-zdethall _— WANTED—Young women to become phone. Operators; no experience necesga: paid while learning; rapid increases ther after both for lengih of service and meri the advantage of this occupation Will be explained by the chief operator. S. - & Telephone Company. 3 lady for WANTED EXPERIENCED ’ SALESLADIES FOR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT APPLY TO THE BEE HIVE P 2 e, 333 MAIN STREET S > 3 IS \3 & WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST . « THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beautiful country home known as “James O. Smith” place, Westficld, Conn., half-mile from trolley; price low easy terms. Telephone [ 7-6-24x FOR SALE—Near Hartford, on_ state rond: 150 acres, §0 acres plantes 20 head ex- cellent stock: beautiful house, 12 roo: full set outbuilding: etc.; silo; net-int come $4,000 yearly: price $8,50 $3,500. ‘armers Realty, 721 Main Hartford. FOR SALE—To settle an estate: Twehty- five shore lots on water front at Pot o* Woods Beac South yme, Conn. It on property every minute until ber 10th. 6- Pattern Their Does your advertising customers of their wants or. Thoughts tell prospe'\tiile Does your message show only the ‘mer- chant point of view? Patterning the thoughts of his customers, the merchant must think of what interesty them to buy, not what interests him in causing them to buy. Advertising that first takes the consumer into consideration will bring results. Let us so describe your merchandise that the reader can realize a want for it. William C. Kranowitz Advertising and Publicity Writing Hartford, 54 Church Street. “Our Written Word New Britain, 140 Main Street. /7 Spells Service”