New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 10

‘v — DAY, 15 CLOSED MONDAYS ALL THROUGH JULY tter-Inventory Sale of Lovely Dresses at $19.75 Former Prices $27.50 to $59.50 has never bee nan offer to surpass this — bringing you. as it does, the choice of lovely gowns for lons and in all fabrics at a fraction of their worth. fry, for autumn and even winter — at much below real value. WASH DRESSES m frocks of Imported Ginghams, made slip-on and coat styles, In a variety of color effects. Formerly $27.60 to $39.95. Dresses of delicate piain colors or printed dark effects. Pink French Volle model and button trimmed, that was $29.95, example Swiss Dresses in white with vari-colored in quaint styles, formerly $30.965. Dresses in white, blue and gray, 96, die Dresses, exquisite sty .76 to $39 Georgette noon ground. designs. that r plain or with embroidered | and travel wear. various pastel colors, for- up to $55.00. WOOL DRESSES Formerly $45.00 to $59.50 group there are really wonderful values in Dresses of All Wool Serge and Tricotine, navy blue simply broided or tailored in style. 16 to 35. Broken sizes, but sizes 14 to 46 In the above lots. trimmed with wool or gilt embroidery, , straight-line, redingote apd other smart styles. for fall. Sizes Here are frocks for vacation wear, for city SILK DRESSES Dresses adorned with laces, beading, delightfully made and suitable for aftetr- or semi-evening wear. Prices formerly $29.95 to $45.00. Figured Georgette Dresses in rich color schemes or with white designs on brown Values to $45.00. Foulard frocks in navy or Tricolette Dresses in dark shades. Shantung Frocks in Eton style, Taffeta Frocks In many smart styles. Inc. Hartford AND AUGUST Third Floor or flesh pink, embroidery and in white frills, tucks, Good size range. or navy back- black with white ideal for street Values LotoTolotoFetodeTotetotototeTeto T o fetotaledelototetote totolodoteedodofotedodaatolalotelc TotoTo Tt T kCy ” ® Made in moyen- A rare opportunity to By YT YT T Yoo Tt Ro Redeode fode degedodotedodetofodofototc] PRICES NR ALL DS OF Bullding—Nepamng. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, ERICK I STEEL AND CONCRETE. I Repairs of all kinds Telepbonas 3340 1918 » Court St TEL. 589-2%. | (qew Uriiain. Conn. FOR SALE. ow of 8 rooms, everything modern, 2 car garage and lot on corner of Commonwealth Avenue and Park Rescrve, few y street. A fine home, . D. HUMPHREY ROO M 208, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING H, EAST, SOUTH or WEST—Whichever di- want to go we have a fine one-family house ust listed a splendid cottage on a beautiful Hill—Also one on Wooster street. P REAL ESTATE CO. PHON E 313—RROOMS 303-6 BANK BLDG. | ranged for Thursday | in Returns Use Herald Classified Ads EY STREET PROPERTY 8 Family House, No. 630 Stanlcy Street. Price very reasonable. 3 Family House, No. 466 Stanley Strect, one of the elty. us A.Ol"l‘ THESE PROPERTIES TONIGHT. US SELL YOUR HOUSE, ome Banlnng & Realty Co. IN ST. Next Door to Fox's Theater PHONE 728, All con- v e - » e — g —_ ardware City Loan Corp. construction ~nd offers for sale on easy ployes of locs! industri-~ —Three tenement o tenement houses, Single dwellings. J. Foiren, Manager 140 MAIN STREET. IRISH SUPPORTERS MAY BACK HARDING | Reported As Favoring Republican Candidate Because of His Stand on Artcle X of League. 2 Marion, O., Aug. 2.—A prediction that Irish sympathizers will support | Harding and Coolidge was made by Representative Willlam E. Mason of Illinols, one of the leaders of the con- grssional fight for Irish recognition, in a statement today after he had | conterred with the nominee. “Friends of Ireland, of course, have to be for Harding,” the statement said, “because they know what article , X of the league covenant means—it would hitch Ireland to England fore- ever and bind to help keep it theregp and Governor Cox has pledged himself | to support the Wilson program.” Senator Harding began work today on his second front porch speech which he will deliver Wednesday to a | delegation of republicans from Wayne county, Ohio. It will be one of two such speeches he will make here dur- ing the week, the other being ar- before the class school administration from Ohio State university. HAD LONELY TRIP Scientists Figure Out Lusitania Life- belt, Found in Delaware, Passed Through Many Seas. Philadelphia, Anug. 2.—Scientists are greatly interested in the probable route followed by the Lusitania life belt recently picked up in the Del- aware river off one of the city piers in the center of Philadelphia. They estimate it traveled from 12,000 to 15,000 miles and required more than five years in its journey. The Lusitania was torpedoed off the Irish coast on May 7, 1915. Hy- drographers figure that the belt went through the Irish Sea and around the north of Scotland, down through the North Sea and the English Chan- down to coast of France and in and Africa. There the cur- nt bore it across the Atlantic. En tering the Gulf stream, it was car- ried north. It escaped from this current and drifted to the Delaware capes. Probably the propeller of a steamship caught it up at the capes and brought it up the Delaware. When found afloat it was 100 miles up the river from the capes. The lifebelt was covered with barnacles. When these were scraped off the name of the Lusitania was found and easily deciphered. Real Estate prices still Yet there is a big are soaring. demand for property. M you have a house or lot you would like to convert into cash at a good profit advertise it in the Classified Column. There are plenty of buyers and the Classi- fied column is the place to reach them. WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable milk. Apply to P. wood St. Tel. man for delivering <. Anderson, 84 Green- 1755-2 8-2-3dx WANTED—Registered Pharmacists and as- sistant registered pharmacists. Excep- tionally good opening for men of ability plendid opportunity for advancement For particulars write or apply to Manager of Liggett's Drug Store. s-2.3a WANTED—Competent chauffeur for tank truck, also driver for tank wagon. Inquire Manager, Gulf Refining Co., Stanley street WANTED—Salesme: i ducements: for tires and tuhes. Apply at Rambler Tire and Rubber Co. Whitney Bullding. Stamford, Conn., or by m;ll.u -2~ WANTED—Immedistely: Competent scale- men on spring scales; good pay and per- manent employment; roferences required. H. J. O'Connor, 69 Lyman St.. Springfield, Mass. 6-2-tf WANTED—Young man for clerical position; give references and full particulars. Ad- dress B. S. C.. P. O. Box 207. 7-30-34 WANTED CARPENTERS FOR HOUSE WORK APPLY WM. H. ALLEN CO. (INCORPORATED) DEMOGRATS MEET T0 PICK STATE TIGKET Lunn Opposes Tammanys Candl- date for Senmator 2.—A aratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. spirited fizht by mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady and his support- ers for the designation of party can- didate for the United States senate against the desires of Tammany Hall and the unstate organization appeared today to be the only discord at th=o unofficial democratic convention which opens here tomorrow. Whether a complete state ticket will be recommended to the voters by the convention was in doubt but if a tick- et is made up it is certain that Gover- | nor Alfred Smith will be designated for renomination without opposition. It was originally planned to desiz- nate a complete state ticket but the action of last week's republican con- vention in adopting a platform that declared for the repeal of the direct primary law which was enacted undor a democratic governor has prompted democratic leaders to question the advisability of recommending a ticket at the convention. The party, it is declared, will oppose repeal of the primary law. Because af this position it has been argued that the democrats ought not to place themselves in the position of violating the spirit of the law while observing the letter of it. Former Ambassador James W. Ger- ard, former secretary of state Robert Lansing. Henry Morgenthau, at one time ambassador to Turkey and Lieut, Governor Harry Walker have becn under consideration by the leaders for the designation as candidate for sena- tor. Frank H. Mott of Jamestown will be chosen temporary chairman and will deliver a keynote address tomor- row and John K. Sague of Pough- keepsie will be permanent chainman. PRIESTS IN SESSION More Than 500 Clergymen Attend Pricsts’ Fucharistic Leagne Meet- ing in Philadelphia Today. Philadelphia, Aug. —More than 500 bishops. monsignors and priests are here today attending the 54th an- nual convention of the Priests’ Eucharistic League, a society of Cath- olic clergy, which purpose is to promote devotion to Jesus Christ and the Holy Eucharist. The clergymen are from all the dioceses east of the Mississippi. In keeping with the purpose of the league the sessions will be confined strictly to religious matters. They will continue all of this week. Every fifth year a national congress is held. Tonight there will be a meeting of the diocesan dircctors with Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Toledo, bishop protector of the league in the United States presiding. He was appointed by the Pope Reports will for the future discussed. The convention will formally open tomorrow with a solemn pontifical votive mass f the Most Blessed Cacre- ment in the cathedral. The mass will be celebrated by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan rector of the Catholic uni- cersity at Washirgton. be heard and plans of the league will be | | CLASSIFIED 1c a Word Minimum Charge 20c CASH IN This is not a question ADVANCE 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. Low iuodncuon of manufac- tured goods makes a big de- mand for secondhand articles. If you have household furniture, a used auto, in fact anything useful to sell, this is the time to There never was For Sale ‘ a advertise it. a better market. advts. are Only One Cent Word. AUTOMOBILES run less than Used by liing. 2dx USED TRUCKS--Attention. Jitney and Bus Men: The trolley situation confronting us, not only in Briageport, but in our own city of New Britain, is critical, as you know. Now is the time to get busy and get in while prospects are good. We have the following for sale at right prices: Three 1919 Reo 1S-passenger buses; also one 1920 35-passenger Packard. These are all in first-class shape mechanically brand new cord tires all arond; th investi- gation. Call Liberty 430 or see Chandler, Mack Motor Truck Company, New Haven, Conn. 7-12-18 FOR SALE—1920 Chevrolet, mil perfect condition private party. Good recason Address Box X19, Herald. for FOR SALE—Overland touring, Model 85, in | excellent condition, $475 casi terms. Apply Box 19Z, Herald. or easy 7-26-tt | and ¥OR SALE—Buick roadster; paint mechanical coraition perfect; cord tires all arquna; will sell cheap for cash. Tele- phore No, 1840, toom <07, New Britain Nation-. Bank Building 7-16-t¢ WANTED — WANTED—FEMALL HELP WANTED—Woman desires to go out work- ing by the day Will cleaa offices in evening. Box 16K, Herald s-2-dix | grocery business. Box 20, Herald wax TED—Bright, { i Address Box 16R, WANTED—To rent, small cottage, by ilv of three. Address Cottage, Box WANTED—Copying or typing to do even- | l ings at home or office. Telephone §93. | | WANTED—Tenement of 5 or 6 rooms, cen- trally located, for 3 adults. P. O. 0 City WANTED—Tenement of five rooms, or will buy either two- or three-tenement housc. Box 19W, Herald. 7-31-5dx ! FOR SALE—One Allen sednn demonstrator -at reasonable price; will take car i trade; one Ford touring, 1919, demouni- able wheels, good condition R. Rudolph, 123 Cherry street. *hone 2051. USED TRUCKS When in need of a good Used Truck, it will pay you to get in touch with us. Mack, Plerce-Arrnw, Packard and others; some over- hauled, rebuilt and guarantee terms to suit you. Phone Liberty 430, or see CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO.. 264 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 6-24-ct USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE We have the first-class mechanical to go to work, viz.: following on hand In condition, ready 2-Ton Mack—Rebuilt. with new rack body, guaranteed the as new 3-Ton Packard—Chassis and cab. Two 214-Ton Maccars—One with sub- stantial padded van body, the other with rack body. 5-Ton White Dump—Newly painted. 2-Ton Nash—With brand-new lumber body. mewly painted Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumps Four 1919 2-Ton Day.Elder senger buses with Goodyear spa Worth 430, or see brand same investigation. Call Liberty CHANDLER MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO. 264 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 7-30-tf FOR fine condition; Phone 1982-14. desired. 30-3dx time Box payments if 227, Herald. 7 FOR SALE—Ford speedster: recently over- hauled and painted; price $200. Tele- phone 2469, 7-30-3d 7-31-6dx | WANTED—Reflned American couple with child want five- or six-room flat, not cxceed $70. Address Box L27, H Omge. WANTED—To rent: tenement or smali house, ments, in good neighborhood. Herald Box 35B. A five- or six-room modern mprove- | Address EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED FOR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT APPLY AT THE BEE HIVE 333 MAIN ST. m— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Young lady as time-keeper. The G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co., Berlin Road, Ber- lin, Conn. SALESLADIES—Permanent position, $12.00 a week to start. Rapid advancement for bright girls. Apply at once. F. W. Wool- worth Co., 21-220 Main street, City. s -3a%0 WANTED—Girls Arch St at Union Laundry. 264 8-3-4d4 WANTED—Nurses to register with | Commission for positions in State Tubir- culosis instiitutions; pleasant enviromment and good entrance salaries. State Civil Service Commission, State Capitol. Hart- ford. Conn 7-27-1w, WANTED—A\n efficient laundress, two day¢ a wecek; references required. Drawer B, Plainville. Conn. 7-37-64 WANTED—Bookkeeper; start; good chance Box 23Z, Herald. WANTED—Young lady ummn-pher with - some knowledge of bookkeeping. Louis Putterman, 201 Hartford Ave. 7-31.2d% $20 for & week ta. udvancement. 7-31-t4 WANTED—Young women to become teles phoune operators; no experience necessary; paid while learning; rapid incresses there- after both for length of service and merits’ the advantage of this occupation will be: explained by the chiet operator. S Telephone Company. N e S MILLINERY MAKERS ALSO, LEARNERS Steady all-the-vear employmen immediate positions with good pay; apply by letter or in person MR. H. L. ISENBERG MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD 7-30—8.2-5-9-12-16-18 E——————— FOR SALE—Small kitchen stove; front. Cheap if taken at oace. wood street water 38 Lin- §-2-3dx 1.-smx| Lzs-:t‘ | i FOR SALE—Furniture—Inquire 82 Elm St. ' 2-3dx | A beautiful very intelligent. 32 black and white hefficld FOR SAL! toy poodle; street. SALE—Drug_store. to Box 7B, Herald FOR write FOR SALE—Emmanuel building on Franklin who will tear it within two weeks. Co., Arch st Gospel Church | Square to “anyone | down and remove it | Apply AL P. Tea | 29-1 one quartered | Dwight street. 7-31-2ax FOR SALE—Two 9x12 oak extension table. first floor. Call evenings. rugs, | FOR SALE—R carh register; evenings. typewriter and small | ell cheap for c: uscio. 58 1 will LOSY SALE—1916 Maxwell touring car in | Saturday mnoon between Hawker's garage and Hungerford Court, pay en- clope containing . Return to W. H Allen Co., Hungerford Court. Reward $-2-d1x FOR SALE BUICK SIX ROADSTER PACKARD TOURING OVERLAND 30 COUNTRY CLUB OAKLAND ROADSTER FORD TOURIN CHEVROLET TOURING (490) 3 ADSTER ET TOURING (Baby Grand) FORD TRUCK ~ime Payments = Arranged STM BOOKMAN Corner Main St.—Phone 483 30-t0 4 Elm St FOR SALE. 1919 Seripts Booth, 5 passcnger touring, new. - 1918 Oakland 1518 Oakland ue. 1917 Dodge Brothers' 1917 Ford Touring Apply at S. & F. 731, touring. coupe, newly newly painted. roadster. MOTOR SALES CO., Tel. 135 Elm Street. 5-2-1w — iike painted. Good { afternoon between post office | and Connors-Halloran store, a wunch of | keys. Reward if returned to Connors-Hal- | loran, 4% Main St. s-2-1d LOST—Man's coat, cense cards be rewarded at ond fioor. on Berlin road. Auto li- in pockets. Finder will 243 Linwoood street, sec. | s-2-1dx NOTICE NOTICE—Shampooing, manicuring, sealp treatments and facial massage; ladies at- tended at their homes. Margaret Hepp, 20 Wilson St. Phone 465 8-2-6d, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS—Orders taken for Amalgamated House Paint. Fivg gallon lots, $3.25 per gallon. A. Reinas. Tel. 1478-4. 8-2-3dx NOTICE—Local and long-distance trucking done reasonably; also parties taken out. Call Albert Diemond, 410 Elm 8t, or phone 633-14 T-(wat) dwx | NOTICE—Electric vacuum cleaners rented, $1.25 per lighters, Telephone NOTICE—Hardware guarantees equal to new; quick service; stering 2314-4. day. Round file gas stove cents each: tips, 15 cents. 79. 6-24-e0d-tt Bedding Co. 10 make that old mattress trial will convince you; reasonable prices; uphole 60 Tremont street. Telephone 7-20-26dx City NOTICE—Lucille Beauty Shop. Halrdreéss- ing, manicuring, shampooing, scalp treat- ment, facial massage. Booth Block,, Room 401, top floor. _Appointments by Phone 635. Hazel N. Dyer. 7-15-1mo NOTICE—AIll kinds of carpentry work; houses, garages, store fronts; repairing roofs a specialty; reasonable prices. AX Dahigren. Telephone 1493-14. 7-7-24¢ ELECTRICAL WORK—Let me add you t my list of satisficd customers: moderate charges. 1S Howard avenue. Telephone —————————————————————— LOST—A bank book, Sunday afternoon, in | Traut's Park. Please return to Joe Bylk, | 106 Rockwell avenue, and reccive re- | ward 26-1wx ! Walnut | New ball, it Hill Park, Thursday russet leather football, with identification mark Reward if returned LOST—At afternoon: or volley | TO RENT—Five rooms with all modern im- provements, on West strect. Inquire 38 | Smalley street. Third floor. X-2-1dx TO RENT— front roor ings or mons American gentlem three windows. evenings. Central Place . a large Call_morn- Call_ 31 Em- | S-2-1dx or formerly TO RENT—Store for | suppli n and Elm; occupied by Haw! M. Cohn, 49 Commercial auto showroom FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Nice furnished room, sll im- provements for two adult Americans 162 Main street, one fight up, S-2.1dx airy rooms for light 33 Main street. Telephone §-2-2ax TO RENT—Two Hght. housekeeping. 1098-4 TO RENT—Two furnished rooms. reasonable. Apply 250 . Prices Arch street 8-2-3dx TO RENT—Apartment for light housekeep- ing. Also one very large. desirable front room for one or two gentlemen. 103 West Main street 8-2-24 FOR RENT—Furnished room. Apply Seeley. 61 Main street s-2-1dx TO RENT—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen: private family. Telephone 428-2. 100 West Main St. 7-30-3dx TO RENT—A desirable furnished room for light housckeeping or for gentleman. Inquire 52 Griswold St 7-31-24 e —— — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A new six room house, one- car garage. on car line, large lot: priee $1.000. Nels Anderson. Damon's Hill, Ber- lin, Conn. 5'2-6dx FOR SALE—Ten-room house, 100 fruit trees: imposing $5,000. Address Owner, Office. two acres, place: cash Box 33W, Herald 7-31-2ax FOR SALE—New two-family Sterling St. with three lots, immediately. Inquire 67 street. house on to be sold East Main 7-30-1wx Inguire M. O. Baker. TO RENT A FEW CHOICE OFFICES INQUIRE THE MUTUAL BUILDING 122 MAIN STREET DOWNSTAIRS | present 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-t8 City Advertisement REGISTRARS' NOTICE. REGISTRARS OF THE CITY OF BRITAIN will be in session at office at Room 402, City Hall Build ing. on Friday. August 6. and on Friday. August 13, 1920, from 12 o'clock noon until 8 oclock p. m. for the purpose of making enrollment of the legal voters of the ¥ of New Britain: for the purpose of nominating delegates to the various con- ventions to held for the nomination of candidates 1o be voted on at the State and National eiections to be held Tuesda: November 2. 1920: and to perfect list of registration WILLIAM ZEIGLER, JAMES P. KINIRY. Registrars of Voters. Britain, Conn., this 3lst THE NEW their New 1920. ! Dated at day of Jul FOR SALE Two-Family Dwelling. One-Family Dwelling, Berlin. DEWITT A. RILEY ROOM 208, NATIONAL EANK BUILDING. We deal in every |§ 172 West Main St. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES make typewriter So!d, Rented, Repaired and Exchanged New Britain Typewriter Exchange Tel. 612 7-31-3dx , .