New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 12

PORT TODAY OSPITAL FUND tement Will Be Made onday Evening —— there was no noon-day for team captains and pday, there was no relaxa- on the part »f the can- g0 out and get subscrip- thus boost the 00,000 over the top. The drive day evening with a supper ' elub, when final reports eived. me to have been a gene In bellef on the part of a ¥ people, that the money hcheons and advertising ex- ‘0 underwritten, even before und. It is not. All the ex- ¢ underwritten, and before Ign started by 100 public tizens of New Britain, who $50 iIn addition to their bns to the big fund, which jat any person giving an no matter how large or know that every penny of the hospital. many more people ‘still don't they use the money r left the hospital?” That ' by Mr. Miller, was left in means that only the in- the principal can be used, nounts to only about $40,- e & year, and a hospital In on this amount How- ome from Mr, Miller's be- Bbe used to help pay the nses of a larger hospital. led rich people of ‘this ponded Wwell to the call P 'and many of them have nds of 'dollars each to The large corporations of have also responded and thus far, they have t $200,000, with the Lmore to come. One man in B has sald that If the $600,- goes over the top, he 000 more to the cam- that same man has already 0. of the city ought also to in ample proportion to As nll the speakers at the luncheons have sald, “It's hospital, the rich and the all ought to give to main- Kive New Hritain, a bigger howpital to care for our pital needs $600,000. If dy given, try and give before Monday night, or fward. Headquarters of the drive are in the store at the corner of Main and West Main strets, for- merly occupled by the Crowell drug company “Help Your Héspital—You'll Need COOLEY OR MURTHA Will Be Choice of Lettermen This Eveniug for Captain of High School Squad for Next Year. The choice or captain of next year's N. B. H. 8. eleven rests be- tween T. Cooley and *“Battler” Mur- tha, and will be decided this evening at a banquet to be held in honor of the football squad at the Elks' club. In view of the fact that Cooley is a veteran of two years and is to be a senior next year, while Murtha has played but one year and will only be a junior, 1t is probable that the form- er will be the cholce of the lettermen at their meeting tonight. The election will come directly after ¥he hanquer. The local backfield will be hard-hit by graduation this year Murtha, full- back, is the only back who will be out with the squad next September, since Capt. Peplau, Appell and Berner will graduate. However, there Is an abundance of second-string backfield material, the most promising of which is O'Dell, a quarterback. On the line, Davis, Feineman and Abetz will be lost to the team, while Landino, Cooley and Schnaidt showld furnish the nuc- leus for a strong line next year. “COPS” ARE ABSENT Prisoners Freed From Clutches the Law of When Minions of the Law’ Absent Themselves. * Policeman William Doh- erty falled to appear in court in time for the trial of Richard Ken- nedy on drunkenness charges, Prose- cutor G, W. Klett entered a nolle in the case, freeing the accused. When the case of Samuel Falk, charged | with driving a wagon one-half hour after sunset without baving a light on his team, was called, Automobile Commissioner E. W. Stebbins was found to be similarly missing. Since | there was no one to appear against the accused, he was dismissed upon | payment of court costs. Three per- sonal tax delinquents were called to trial but none of the accused were present tq answer that charge. At a chamber session of the court four boys were charged with the theft of $114, from John Neidzwecki's store at 11 Orange street. The money was taken several days ago and hidden under a boarded cross- walk on Orange street. - The police Because Main Street on Spring Street For Sale ULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. Tel. 24-4 Family House on Hawkins Street — a fine, high section of the city — if you pod care of yourself, you ought to live to pld as Methuselah in this healthy location. o Family House at West End — See Us AMP REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE 343-—ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. IN ST. FOR ALL INSURANCE — CALL 1067-3 | DeWITT ' A. JONAL BANK BUILDING ~THE SERV RILEY £72 MAIN STREET. ICE AGENCY— ri; 96 West Main Street for Sale, t Front, Over 200 Feet Deep.: H. D. AUMPHKREY OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Speak Quick PENCIL versharp—Headquarters Ve Have the Most Complete L From $1.00 and Up. BR.TAN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 72 West Main St. e in the City Tel. 612 TEAMSHIP TICKETS| 'OREIGN REMITTANCES| OALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 297 MAIN STREET ZORGEANUIGLEY [ \ ‘ NEWRRITAIN,CONN | have recovered ‘more than $70 which has been returned to the store pro- prietor. Three of the quartet were | placed on probation while the fourth, who is a lad seven years of age, was sent home in care of his father. MAJOR FURLONG’S LECTURE Tells of American Commissioner Triangular Contest Now Going OIII Between Turks, Armenians, Greeks. | Major Charles Wellington P‘urlon!-] United States military observer in the Balkan States and Turkey. gave a | talk on “Turkey, the Crossways of | the World” before the members of | the New Britain club last evening. | The major told of the contest going on now in Turkey and in Asia Minor for land possesion. He told of the | Armenians and their desires for land ;nnd the Greeks and their ambitions. These two nationalities, together with the Italians and the French, practically swallowed up Turkey, he said. During the course of the lecture, the major featured the fact that the United States had never declared war | against Turkey, and that the Turks | | were friendly, to America. He told {of the high esteem the French and English soldiers had for the Turks, and gave the opposite side of condi- | tions than that which Americans, as |a people were accustomer to hear. Some beautiful slides were shown of Stamboul, Pera, the modern Con- stantinople, the Bosphorus, the Dar- denelles, Anatole Turkey and points along the Asia Minor railway recently completed. CHRISTHAS CANTATA “Bethlchem” Will Be Sung By St. Mark's Choir Dec. 26—Two Serv- ices Christmas Day. On Sunday evening, December 26, the St. Mark’s church choir will render the cantata ‘“Bethlehem”. On that same Sunday the church school carol service will be held at 11 a. m. On Christmas Day there will be two celebrations of the Holy Com- munion, at 7:00 a. m., and 10:30 a. m. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held last evening, in the chapel. Rev. Geo. f{. Heyn spoke on the subject of | ‘The Need of Christian Education | in the Home.” The Men's club invites the men and women of the parish to a social meeting on Thursday evening, Dec. 16th, at 8 p. m.,, in the chapel. The fourth annual every member canvass for subscriptions for parish support will take ‘place tomarrow J afternoon by the Men's club. 1 ] For the benefit of the church school hospital bed fund a sale of Christmas cards will be held at the | Parish house, 21 Washington street, | from December 7th to December | 11th, inclusive, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. v WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Scevini-aand ruimiture L. ZELDES 116 West Street Tel. 633. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 25. DON'T PUT IT OFF (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOK) Stop that cough, pain, weakness or dis- ease NOW, before it goes further and does so much damage that Nature will be un- able to restore you to heaith and strength again. To walt is always dangerous! All the severe cases that visit my officc daily could have been checked and overcome in a | day or two had they come here when first they realized that something was wrong with their health. NOW is the your discase! time to stop the progress of CHIROPRACTIC will remove the CAUSE that underlies trouble, and you will again be well, -J::; ” q © it to yourself to In- Visit my oftico = morrow at the latest, and in a week or ®o you will realize what wonderful results follow Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments. Free consultation to everybody. J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor vestigate! today, or to- p. m. Monday. Tuesduy, Thurs- ¥Frening Hours: @ay and Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30. PASTEURIZ PRODOLIC ——d The best of selected raw milx thor sughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILE— tor ours is the finest raw milk made correct pasteurizing. | ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by ' RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS | Order 1t toduy. [LE SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREER, Classified Advertising is the most inexpensive form of pube lcity. Try a For Sale or & Want Advt, in the Herald today. Sen for yoursslf. Unly One Ceut s Word. WANTED AT LIBERTY, Moving Picture Operator. 5\years experience. Address Herald, Box 27BB. 12-4-2dx WANTED—Some one to paper walls of six rooms, celin.s .1 two. ape. su,,led Can be done o.iside regular ‘hours. Tel. 1832 WANTED—At once, 200 guarts milk daily. N. C. Nielson, Beckley, Conn. 12-3-3dx WANTED—Couple wants heated apartment of three or four rooms with electricity. Must have mice bath and be in good loci tion. Will furnish references. $9 West Main street, or call 2181 l2-3-:dx' [ ———————— e WANTED—-Business blocks, offices, stores and heaters to case for by reliable man. Address Box 9Z, Herald. 12-3-2dx e WANTED—To buy large size parlor stove. Tel. evenings 179-13 12-2-3a WANTED—Position by young lady stenog- rapher, high school graduate, also famil- jar with generol office work. Two years experience. Can furnish references. In- quire Herald, Box 26D. 12-2-6d WANTED—By elderly American couple, two or three rooms for light housclceping, about Jan. 1st. Address Herald, Box X30X. 12-2-5dx WANTED—Dirt at 15c and stove ashes and saw dust at 10c a load, for filling garden, at 235 Cherry St. 11-30-3dx i WANTED—Position by refiued colored girl cleaning office. G. P., 121 wuun"s’zé 12-1-3dx WANTED—2 or 3 furnished rooms, all im- provements, for light housekeeping, cen- trally located, by young couple. By Jan. 1. Box 12J, Herald. 12-1-3d WANTED—Position by a practical nurse, to do nursing in private family or institution. Apply Miss H. Alendjian, 16 Spring St. . 12-1-4 WANTED—Public_stenography, multigraph- ing any kind of letters or specifications. We have every description of & mailing list. Smith Business School, 278 Main st. 11-30-11dx WANTED—Work for a 1-ton truck; quick delivery. Address by postal John F. Nolan, 320 So. Main St., City. 11-29-1wx WANTED—Heated on Harrison street, by November 1. Box G24. Herald. WANTED—Ambitious young man of 24, with college education and speaking several foreign languages, wishes a clerical po- sition In a factory or real estate office, where foreign patronage is wanted. Her- ald Box 10X. 11-30-5dx AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Agents: Crew Managers. Buy of us. Make 350 to $75 weekly. Thous- Write Bacorn Com- 11-15-26-12-4x ands are doing it. pany. Elmira, N. Y WANTED—Agezte—Make $50 weekly takly; ord rs for fast seling Goodyear raincoat: hundreds of oide s waiting; $2.50 an hour for spare time; ¢ delivir a . sample coat free; write today for agency. Good, ear Mfg. Co., 6139 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. X 12-4-1ux WANTED—Agents make $75 weekly selling gua aiteed h sie y. We guarantee 336 weekiy full time. 75¢ an hour spare time. ice unnecessary. Perfectwear rus- . Darby, Pa 12-4-1dx e e NOTICE. NOTICE——Sugar, any amount, Ib. D. R. Dingwall, 654 Arch St. livery. and rebuilding of old chimneys ' Reasonable prices. Also clean- ing out. All kinds of mason work. Chimneys a specialty. F. Selander, phone 2168, 718 Stanley St. 12-3-6dx NOTICE—Repairing NOTICE—For hire, three closer cars; Chandler 7 passenger limousine, Caladdac Sedan, Paige limbusine. Call 1824-2. Bennie Waskiewiesz. 12-1-5dx NOTICE—If you are contemplating any electrical work, such as wiring or repair- ing, for prompt service aid reasonable prices cal] Tel. §93-5. 11-30-6dx NOTICE—Save 25 per cent on all coal bills— use Chamberlin Metal Weather strips. John McGraw, 20 Court St., City. Phone 2374. 11-30-5dx NOTICE—The Reliable House and Window Cleaning Co. is open for business in this city. Guaranteed work. A trial will convince you. Office Laurel St. Jacob S. Steinberg, Prop. 11-30-5dx 17 ATTENTION—Probably you are puzzled in selecting your “Xmas Gifts.” We handle an article which old and young will appreciate. Handsome “Card Case” given with every 100 name cards. Don’t pass up this offer, the time is limited. For furth- er information write The Star Printery, White's Crossing, Plainville, Conn, Box 111, 11-30-1w NOTICE—Will trade beautiful two pas- senger roadster, perfect condition, for building lot. Address Box 2XX, Herald. NOTICE—Cartoonist, Chbalk Talk and Sketching for entertainments, fairs aud dances; something snappy. Al Malmgren, Herald office, City. 9-32-t8 e——— LOSsY Fide: T (ur. .0 .r. Br.tain, Dec 1st. i Reward. 12-4-1dx Krick, 44 Willlams St LOST—Red sweater, Thursday evening, be- tween Fairview and Linden Sts. Fi der please call at 49 Linden, second floor. Re- ward Lo-d-idx LOST—A pair of glasses in case, on Main, Court or West Mai: St. Siud.s pica telephone 1129-4. -lax LOST—Nov. 30, on Glen St »car Hich school or front Berlin Savings Bank, keys. Finder retura to Herald office. Re.ard 123-4-34 ! CLASSIFIED ‘ ic a Word Minimum Charge 20c¢ 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 auvertiser money, O WANTED—FEMALE HELP dren while mother goes to bus.n and board furnished. Address 2 Main St, 2nd floor. 12-4-2dx WANTED—Mald for general housework One who can cook preferred. Good wages to right party. Address Box 11B. Jer- ald. WANTED—Young girl to work by the day. ! Apply to Mis. M. 51 Ara.istice St., New Britain. H. Pease, WANTED—Woman, near center, to care for child few hours daily. Apply Box 104, Herald. 12-4-1dx ‘WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Three in family. References. Tel. 1356-4. 12-4-6d WANTED—Experienced table waitresses for noon hours. Park Hotel dining room. 12-3-2dx ‘WANTED—Experienced ceok. Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Sunnyledge. 12-3-6a WANTED—Young lady bookkeeper and stenographer, general assistant and office boy to do general store work. Apply Har- vey & Lewis, 85 West Main St. 12-1-3d WANTED—Experienced second maid. Ap- ply Stanley House, 121 Maple St. 12-1-3dx WANTED—An experienced mald for general housework in small family. Good wage to right party. Call at 378 Stanley St., or phone 2425. 12-1-t0 WANTED—A competent maid, no washing or ironing. Apply Mrs. L. 8. Reynal, 80 Grove Hill. 12-1-6dx WANTED—Competent mald for general housework. Small family, good wages. References required. 41 Lexington St. Mrs. L. H. Pease, Tel. 1848. 11-23-tf WANTED—A middle aged lady as house- keeper for two in family; no washing. Widow preferred. Tel. 429-3 any time after six o'clock. or address Box 22W, Herald office. 11-29-6dx —_— WANTED—Stenographer; must have some knowledge of bookkeeping and accurate on figuring;also neat, clear penman. Best of reference as to character, honesty and abil- ity necessary. In applylng state where last employed, and salary wanted. Box 19XX, Herald. 12-3-3d ———————————————— l 12-4-6dx | 12-4-2a | AUTOMOBILES e WANTED—Woman to wash Mondays. 78 { FOR SALE—1915 Cadillac Touring, $350; West Main St. 12-4-24 | 1918 Kissel Touring, $900; 1918 Kissel - - Touring, $950; 1 Overland _Touring, WANTED—Woman to take care of two chil $750; 1917 Kissel 2 1-2 ton truck, $1,000. ford. 12-3-3d FOR SALE—Mercer , wire wheels, gain $400. Touring 5 passenger, electric lights, starter; bar- Call Charter 5171. FOR SALE—Forp Coupe, Ford Touring and Ford Roadster, with winter top. These FOR SALE—Saxon 6 touring, mechanically Al. Bargain If taken this week. Call Saturday afternoons, Sundays. 41 . Broad St., Plainville. 11-29-6dx USED CARS. 1919 DODGE BROS, Touring. 1917 HUDSON Super-Six 7 passeng- er touring. 1519 HUDSON Super-Six, 3 passen- ger_cabilet. 1917 DODGE BROS. Touring. Cadillac _Coupe. X 1918 FORD Delivery. 1917 FORD DESLIVERY. The above cars are in Al dition. §. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Hudsoy, Essex and Dodge Bros. Distributors. con- DODGE ROADSTER. OLDSMOBILE TOURI REO TOURING. FORD ROADSTER. THE B. & B. MOTOR CO. 18 Main St. Phone 484. 204315t —_— e et USED CARS. Come in and look these cars over. It will pay you. We are open even- ings for this week until 8:30 p. m. Time payments arranged. 1917 Cadillac Sedan in A1 dition. 1919 BUICK Sedan. 1917 BUICK Touring. 1917 BUICK Roadster. 1916 BUICK Touring. LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. West Main & Lincoln Sts. Tel. 382. George Dunbar, Salesman. con- 11-30-3deod e — FOUND o ——————————— e e e FOUND—Small white and tan female dog, about 12 inchés high; without collar. Owner can have same by calling at 259 Clark St. 12-4-2dx 1 | FOUND—Tire and rim. Inquire Cook’s Gar- age, Plainville, Conn. 11-27-6a FOR 5ALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Player piano, second hand, ma- hogany, fine condition; bench and rolls. Bargain. Easy terms. Andrews, 439 Arch st 12-4-1dx | PERSONAL PERSONAL—A dozen of our artistic pho- tographs will solve a dozen perplexing gift problems. Photos takep rain or shine. Arcade Studio. 12-2-2e0dx FOR SALE—Second hand lumber and scrap wood at 132 Maia St. 12-4-6d FOR SALE—Gas stove, in good condition. Tel. 1125. 12-4-2dx FOR SALE—A large safe. Hanna'c Garage, 430 Main St. 12-4-3d FOR SALE—Two overcoats slightly worn, j micely bound books, 3 burner Blue Flame oil stove, clothes wringer, vases, glass- ware, other useful articles, no use for them; sell cheap. Up one flight over Moran's music store, 363 Main St. 12-3-2dx FOR SALE—S$175 Columbia Grafonola, index filing for records, used only one month; terms satisfactory: great bargain. Ad- dress Columbia, Herald, Box 16. 12-3-2ax { FOR SALE—Pool room and shoe shine par- lor and hat cleaning business; good bus- iness. 156 Arch St. 12-2-3dx | FOR SALE—Cheap, good cider apples. F. P. Young, Kensington, on Philip Norton farm. Tel. 667-12. 12-1-6x | FOR SALE—One show case 10 ft. long 4 ft. high, double deck, all double thick. glass; cheap if taken at once. Gerard’s Quality Store, 538 LCast Main St. 12-1-3a FOR SALE—Vim delivery express; fine bar- gain for cash. Payments $500 or will hire out by day, week or month, to responsible party. Phone 1186-12, or call 16 Blake Court, oft Francis St. 11-30-5dx FOR SALE—Notice, Hardware City Bedding Co. Mattresses, box springs, cushions, pillows, teel couches, cots, springs, etc., at factory to home prices. Your old mav- tresses made over equal to new. Uphols- tering. Tel. 2314-4. 0 Tremont St ] 11-6-30ax USED CARS FOR SALE 1919 Dodge Bros. Totring. 1917 Hudson Super Six, 7 passen- ger touring. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring. 1916 Dodge Bros Roadster. Cadillac Coupe. 1918 Ford Delivery. 1917 Ford Delivery. The above cars are in A-1 condition. S.& F. Motor Sales Corp. Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros. Distributors, Open Evenings. Tel. 731 155 Elm St. E———e—— Bullding—Repaming. e LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK, STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repalrs of all kinda. # Court Bt Telepncnes 3244 tlow Britain, Oonne _ _ 3038 PERSONAL—Full set teeth $8.00, with gold tooth. Guaranteed with best rubber Why pay more? Dr. Dickerman, 131 Main St., Barnes Block. 11 TO RENT TO RENT—Two tenements, 4 rooms each. Apply 51 McClintock Road, City. 12-4-1ax TO RENT—Three rooms, furnished, for light housekeeping, heated, all convenienc, ! entrance separate. 15 Monroe St. 12-4-2 TO RENT—Store at 8 Elm St.. Reasonable if taken at once. Apply to M. Cohen. Tel. 2425. 12-4-tf TO RENT—4 room temement on Srd floor, $3 Hart St. Couple preferred. 12-3-2d TO RENT—Warm garage at 443 Church St. Tel. 2045-13. 12-3-3ax FOR RENT—4 room tenement for two in the family, east of Robbins station, Newing- ton. 12-3-2dx FOR RENT—Flive room tenement, all im- Call provements, at 168 Washington St. A. Sidote, 168 Washington St. 12-! TO RENT—Dec. 15th, apartment of & rooms and garage, steam heat and latest improvements, in new built heuse, for adults only. Apply 32 Norden St., oppo- site Bungalow. 12-2-30 | TO RENT—Five rooms, all improvements, new house. Inquire 19 Bradley St., or call 2112. 12-2-3dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, all im- provements, within ten minutes walk of Main St. Call at 415 Stanley St., in 12-1-4dx grocery store. TO RENT—Nice seven room temement on Hamilton St., steam heat and garage. $55 per month. Home Banking and Realty Co., $6 West Main St. 11-27-t¢ TO RENT—Small central Main St. store. A rare chance for one who wishes to share In Main St. busi- ness yet who does not want to pay a high rent. For informa- tion apply to Henry Schupack, 338 Main St. Tel. 1900. 12-2-3ax ————————e ey POULTRY ALIVE OR FRESH KILLED Fowls ........ ceen . . 12 b Young Roosters 35¢c Ib Broilers .. .. 40c Ib Also Canaries, Bait Fish Globes. NEW_ BRITAIN BIRD STORE 205 ARCH ST., TEL. 1121-3 and Fish Thousands read the Herald are a lot of buyers for that second hand auto you want to sell. Tell them about it tn & ] For Sale Advt. onwo—o-n- s Word, ———————— FURNISHED ROOMS. SO T ey TO RENT—Nicely furnished room, all con- | Thrall Motor Car Co., 1283 Main St., Hart-| lz-z-:ml { % l y veniences; top floor, steam heat, day and night. 61 Main St. : 12-4-1ax —_— e TR TO RENT—Well heated furnished room and board. Tel. 1537-5. . 12-4-1d s TO RENT—Two or three rooms for ‘i~ht housekeeping, for thrée or four persons. 4vs west Main st, 3cd foo.. 12-4anx TO RENT—Ome single room for’ American | cars are in good condition mechanically | _8°ntleman. 45 Wainut St. S and tire equipment is good. R. H. Bat- | ~ tey, 605 Lincoln St. Tel. 970-3. 12-2-3dx 'TO RENT—Furnished rooms, everything | new, for gentlemen or couple. . Mra. Davids, 551 Main St. 12-4-2dx E. TO RENT—2 furnished steam heatw] rooms, in =ool locat o1, ladies employed. to ma a 35 Curtis St. wife or 2 12-4-3dx TO RENT—Front room, steam heated, for two or three gentlemen. 7 Elm . 1.1, 429-14. 12-4-1ax TO RENT—Furnished room with or with- out board, in private family. 113 Grand street. 12-3-2da € TO RENT—Rooms, 19 Court street. Steam heated. 12-3-2dx —_— e s TO RENT—Two rooms and smaller kitchen. 217 Shuttle Meadow Ave. 12-5-2dx TO RENT—Two nice rooms, all improve- ments, with use of kitchen, for small family, 10 min. from L. F. & C, and Treut & Hines. Call 100 Daly St. 12-3-3ax, TO RENT—One furnished room, steam heat, for gentleman. 50 Court St. 12-2-3dx —_— TO RENT—Large furnished room, all con- veniences, private family. § Eim St. 12-1-3ax, e TO RENT—Heated, furnished room. Pri- vate bath. 712 Stanley St. 11-30-5dx 193 Main St., 3rd floor. WANILL—MaLE nEsa — i A T WANTED—Men wanted for detective work, Exp_rience unnecessary. 'Write J. Gan r, ' fo.mer U. §. Gov't detective. 12-4-11-18x — 70 RENT—Two front ed rooms —— WANTED—Pattern makers.. Would Inter~ vi'w middle aged man who unld ‘wood working and can réad drawings with view to becoming template maker on structural work. Stealy. pleasant, luera- tive postion. Only those . with above qual fications nced apply to Berlin Con- st uc fon Comp:ny, Berlin Depot, Berlin, O e 1w R R R SR Straight Talk | - with Parker & Deming No. 4 It Gives Constant Satisfactiori. A man bought Term Insur- ance and it cxpired, Endow- ment Insurance and it matured, Life Insurance and it becnme, paid-up. He had his Tempo- frary protection, enjoyed his en- dowment, and finally createq a paid-up life insurance estate, . He declared. himself satisfied simply by the fact of being al- Wways prof Finally hé retired from bus- iness, bought a Life Annuity, and is now supported by the drafts which he draws on his company. - His letter, written at the good old: age of sixty-three reads: Let us talk over with you the type of policy you require. We can satisfy you the same as this man. Parker - Demin 193 MAIN STREET. Tel. 2026. der ta-ds’