New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 12

peedoded o ded 1o detetcd @&fifi#&#flfifi#fifi@###g ox & ’ g BARGAIN BASEMENT Slippers and Moccasins for Xmas Gifts WOMEN’S $2.50 MOCCASINS $1.68 Made of high grade well fin- Ished frelt, ribbon trimmed; with soft chrome soles; heavly padded spring heels—15 differ- Size range 2% to Inc. | Hartford ZIRERREE AR BEELOOE bbbk ddg ATIN BOUDOIR SLIPPERS $2.48 THESE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Fur-trimmed Leather Sole Juliets $1.48. Hand-turned, pers $2.28. Felt Moccasins $1.39 and leather one-strap Slip- silk fiber pompon; colors ¢ Misses' ap. ent shades. lavender, taupe and blaclk. 8. ’S ROMEOS, OPERAS AND EVERETTS—FOR GIFTS — ther Romeos, Operas and Everetts, first ther stocks; hand-turned soles; best elas- wide widths; broad toe; in black and e ... $2.48 " $2.98 sale price DRESSES More Radical Reductions. A WIDE COHOICE OF STYLES AT THESE THREE PRICES: $7.95, $14 95, $24.95 up to $24.95 MEN’S FELT AND MOCCASINS Moceasins in Oxford gray, navy blue and black; same make as the women’s with plain front vamp; all sizes. A fine gift for the sl 98 . tierd business man Sheffield Plate Ware 39¢ Cold Meat Forks, Gravy Lad- les and Pie Servers. A most useful gift for the housewife. Attractive shapes. On a spe- cial table in the basement. Cake and Fruit Bowls 79¢ Nickel silver plated cake and fruit bowls with colored por- celain centers; some pierced and some plain. Very pretty —an excellent gift. INDIAN | l bbb bbb b dbabcahi bbb bbb b dodeded g re up to $35.00 Weres up to $49.50 Tric Serge, Georgette, Char- 10 to 44. The most pmknh dress materials include Velour and others. Satin, wotine, yet offered in the basement. L el #fi#@@fl#@##@@i&###@fi SRBVVCILILIVLVIVIDe ! MANY GIFTS T0 YALE Among Others Announced Is One of $1,000 From Bristol to Sil — SUNSEAL UNNYCORN stant-Cooked Breakfast Cereal Mrs. Eugene Silliman nan Fund. New were accepted Haven, Dec. by meeting, 15.—Many gifts at announced Yale corporation it | its last was from the university secretary's office today. Mrs. Rufus Bunncll and Miss Cordella Sterling, of Stratford, Conn., sisters of the late J. W. Sterling, have given four rare early Doolittle prints of the battle of Lexington and other scenes in the American revolution. Rev. Dr. J. B. Niles has deposited his | collection of Babylonian inscriptions | and antiquities with the Yale Babylon- ian collection. Mrs. Eugene Siliman Bristol has given §1,000 to th oposed Silliman trust fund; C. H!/ lerrill bas given $100 as the first life mem r"flp in the Yale law school alumni tion, and Dr. J. C. Greenway ‘and * friend’” have each “given $500 to the University Press. i HARDING SPEAKS TONIGHT. President-Elect Today Has Confer- ence With Ex-Progressive Leader. Marion, O., Dec. 15.—In his con- sultations on public questions, Presi- dent-elect Harding turned today to the progressive wing of republican. {sm, having an appointment with Raymond Robins a former leader of the progressive party. It was understood that although the plan for an association of nations was one of the principal subjects to be discussed at the conference, Mr. Harding also desired to hear his visitor’s advice on sevefal domestic problems. For many years Mr. Robins has been interested in social wilfare and is a student of labor conditions. Tonight the president-elect is to de- Mver his first public address since his return to Marion, speaking here at a state meeting of child welfare work- ers. into boiling water an it’s done! ant your breakfast is Never cook Sunnycorn minutes: it has al- been steam-cooked, at lls—to save you time days. pellow, creamy hearts choic white corn fine cooked and spe- d in our patented process. is delicious. The nce is @ wonderful age never before offered BOWLING SEASON AT “Y” Thursday to Be Opening Date for High School League The bowling season at the Y. M. C. A. will officially open Thursday of this week at 4:30 P. M. when the High Your money back i like . Ask your | ley Classified Advertising s the most inexpensive form of pub- Mcity. Try a For Sale or & Want Advt, in the Herald today. Se» for yourself. Unly One Cent s Word. WANTED BOYS money. See Mr. Baker, 18 Main St. 12-15-1dx WANTED—By young American couple, room tenement, improvements. Tel 2146. 12-13-3dx WANTED—Knitting, crocheting, embroider- ing and plain sewing to do at home. Mrs. H. Thuyer, Russell Block, Plainville, Conn. 12-14-3d WANTED—A furnished apartment of 2 or 3 rooms by an American, couple for light housckecping. Must have modern conven- ijences sud be entirely private. Would oe- cupy at once or after Xmas holidays. Best references. Address Herald, Box B20. 12-14-3dx WANTED—Light business w: Address Wagon, Box 16, Herald. 12-14-6dx WANTED—Can Apply 18 Main St. WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms, all improvements, for light housekeeping, centraily located, by young couple. Ad- dress Box 11X, Herald. 12-7-tf men and women. 12-10-6d FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Newly furnished room, all mod- ern conveniences. Suitable for one or two persons. Inquire Lyons, 662 West Main St. Tel. 1632-5. 12-15-2d — - TO RENT—Furnished room, ments, 36 Camp St. all improve- Tel. 1537-2. 13-15-2dx TO RENT—Three rooms fully equipped for housekeeping. Steam heat, modern con- veniences, entirely private. Nice home for right party. Tel. 1473-12 after 6 P. M. 12-15-2d | T0 RENT—Furnished room for ome or two gentlemen. Also one room for light house- keeping. 24 Camp Street. 12-15-1dx TO RENT—Two large furnished rooms suitable for two or four gentlcment, steam heated. Mrs. Walsh, 64 Church St. 12-16-1dx heated. 32 12-15-3dx RENT—Furnished room, Camp Street or 'phone 1457-5. TO RENT—Large hll‘ll-llhed room, heated, with bath. Board if desired. Tel 716-3. $3 Grove Hill. 12-14-3dx TO RENT—Nice warm front room, all con- veniences for one or two adults. Phone 1478-12 after 6 P. M 12-14-2d TO RENT—Furnished front room suitable for ome or two gentlemcen Steam heated, 2 minutes walk from post office. 10 Lake Court. 12-14-2dx 70 RENT—Two front furnished steam Ifll- ed rooms 193 Main St., 3rd tioor. TO lm—l‘lmlshe‘ room and board to school teacher or business lady. Tel. 2559-3 12-13-3dx — i TO RENT—A large furnished room, every- thing new, for couple. 551 Main Street. Mrs. Davial. 12-13-3dx TO RENT—Furnished room, all con 5056 Arch S To the Members of The Stanley Workers' Cooperative Society: On November 8, 1920, the Directors passed the following vote: “Voted that the Cooperative exis- venlences 12-11-6ax ‘ tence of this Corporation be terminat- ed A meeting of the members of said Corporation will be held at The Stan- Works Employment Bureau, Myrtle St, on Monday evening, De- cember 20, 1920 at 7:30 o'clock w0 confirm or disapprove of said action of the Directors. Nov. 17, 1920. TRUMAN L. WEED, Secretary. I AND GIRLS, earn your Chiristmas TO RENT—Large house in Beckley, Conn. 2! CLASSIFIED 1c 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 climinating this work we save the auvertiser money. FOR SALE—MISCEI.ANEOUS FOR SALE— 2 horses, 3 fat pigs, 1 three year old Milking cow, also wagons. Cobey’s farm, Beckley, Conn. ‘Phone 66-14. 2.15-2dx Running water and electricity, near car line. Mrs. Mehan, Beckley, Conn. §-2ax TO RENT—Tenement of 5 rooms, 3rd floor. | SPECIAL SALE—Furniture, phonographs, All conveniences, with garage. Apply 32 ;| quilts, blankets, Hub ranges, at lowest Norden St., Tel 319-4. 12-14-5dx prices. Cash or credit. Geisinger and Schaefer, 41 Wilson St. 12-14-2ax GARAGE—To_ rent for truck an auto. 67 Gladden St., Space for Tel 633-13. 12-14- aflx 1 room cottage, fur- 12-14-3dx it. 35 Cherry Street. 12-13-3dx TO RENT—An eight ool ey oo Trees. Reasonable price. Corner Arch and Walnut Streets. Ring bell. 12-13-5dx TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, and ‘latest improvements in new house. Apply 64 Farmington Ave., first floor. 12-13-3dx heat FAR SALE—Cabinet Gas Range, at 24 Cherry Street. | - FOR SALE—Roller skates, practically new, size to fit size 13 or 1 shoe. Price rea- sonable. Address Skates, Herald ;)mea.m 2-13 TO RENT—Four room tenement on Whiting St., to colored people. Call 362-3 after | 6:00 P. M. 12-13-3d ! TO RENT—Three rooms, 32 Greenwood St. —_— Bullding--Repamng. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. # Court St . Telepbcues 3244 ew Rreitatn. "ann 1M WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-Hand Fuiniture L. ZELDES West Street PIANO TEACHING Special attention to beginners. JOHN J. CREAN 13 Summer street Tel, 1209. PLUMBING EXPERT SERVICE T. J. QUINLIVAN 712 STANLEY ST. Tel. 2084. S0, CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT Forefather’s Day to be Celebrated on December 21 | Tel. 633-23 | | Steam, Hot Water Heating FOR SALE—S casks of sweet cider. A. E et Norton, Berlin. Tel. 657-14. 12-11-5dx 11-tr TO suitable for repairing shop and storage, at 14 Willow St. Apply M. Cohen. Tel. 2425. 12-8-tf FOR SALE—One pair of five year old cattle, fat enough for be Aaron M. {Bell, Ber- M Conn. 12-11-6dx TO RENT—Store at 8 Elm St., corner of | Main St. Reasonable if taken at once. ; ml SALE—Notice, Hardware City Bedding Apply to M. Cohen. Tel. 2425. 12-4-tf mshions, Co. Mattresses, box springs, i pillows, steel couches, cots, springs. etc., at factory to home prices. Your old maw tresses made over equal to new. Uphol - tering. Tel. 2314-4. 60 Tremont St * 114 NOTICE. NOTICE—Electric vacuum cleaners to rent. 75c half day, $1.25 day. Delivered pmnpuy Tel. 608-2. 12-15-3dx crochet articles, all this week at 638 Stan- VIOLIN INSTRUCTION, F. F. May, ley Street, corner Park Street. 12-15-1dx room 40, Booth's block. 'Phone Music furnished for all occasions. 12-16-12dx ut' . i PERSONAD NOTICE—Mike J. Sibluzio, 470 Arch Street. Carpenter and builder. All kinds of cabi- work and painter. Reasonable price. i 12-15-6dx £33 i MR SORERC A S L OO S i NOTICE—Auction sale of nine cows, to be held next Saturday (Dec. 18th) at 2.00 P. M., at Albert Anderson’s farm, Allen Street, in Kensington, Coniecticut, about 5 minute walk from American Paper Goods. Cows must be sold as owner in- tends leaving place. Remember time aad place. By order of Albert Anderson, John A. Abrahamson, Auctioneer. 12-15-3d DON'T let the boys and girls suffer with bad teeth. Teeth cleaned. 50c. Full set $8.00, with gold tooth for mother or father. Dr. Dickerman, 131 Main Street. 12-15-d2x LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Pocketbook containing sum of meney —between Corbin Screw Corp. and Tre- mont street. Tuesday nogn. Reward. If re- turned to Herald Office, 15-3dx NOTICE—We Install and quarantee for ten years—Chamberiain Metal Weather Strips. ‘We save you 25 per cent on all coal bills. John McGraw, 20 Court St., City. Phone 2374, 12-13-3dx-eod LOST—1 Ever Bll-rl) lead pencil on Dee 12th or 13th between Garden St. and Main St. Return 4 Garden St. 12-15-1dx. LOST—Small black stal muff on Arch St. Jitney Sunday night. Please return to Herald office. Reward. 12-15-2dx NOTICE—House - cleaning time. Electrie vacuum cleaners rented, $1.25 per day; delivered promptly; satisfaction euararn teed Puone 2079. 11-23-e0dtf T —— LOST—WIll person who took wrong satchel at Armory notify N. C. Avery, 22 Norden Street. 12-15-2d NOTICE—Planos, Player Pianos, and Talk- ing Machines. Easy terms. My small ex- FOR SALE—Kitchen stove. First §10 takes ' [ FOR SALE—First Class Spruce Christmas 12-13-3dx | Thousands read the Herald Classified Column daily. Thers are a lot of buyers ior that. secobd band auto you want to li_-i Tell them about it in & s Word, % & e SN * AUTOMOBILER — FOR SALE—Reo truck body with top and side curtains, also two rear fenders. Good condition. 83 Fairview St. Tel. 608-2. 12-16-3a> FOR SALE—1917 Ford sedan car. 5 good tires. In good condition. The price is Call at 218 East. Main Street. $ 13-16-d4x. low. l FOR SALE—E. M. F. coupe. Running cond: @ a. Five good tires. Price $125. 1 z¢ Glen St., or tel. 1510, 12-14-2d4 FOR SALE—Oakland Sedanette. A dandy car for the winter. Must be sold at once as owner is getting larger closed car. Cash terms, one year to pay. Box 11Z. J 12-13-t¢ FOR SALE—Overland 90-1919 dress Box Al19, Herald. Ad- 12-13-3dx l | FOR SALE— overhauled, in fine condmon low price. Apply Box 5AA. recently Will séll at 12-1gett FOR SALE. BUICK ROADSTER. DODGE TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. DODGE ROADSTE! ER. THE B. & B. .O‘I"II 'C0. 18 Main St. 484, FOR SALE—A Christmas sale of fancy ! AGENTS WANTED. ; AGENTS—] l tyrer wants agents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write for free samples Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York. - WANTED—Agents to sell $5 to $10 daily. 4 to 5:30 P. M. Robert G. Kjeller, 63 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. 12-16-3dx — WANTED—FEMALE HELP —_——— 'WANTED—Kitchen and dining room girl at Maplehurst Inn. Mrs. Geo, B. Martin, Tel. 118, Plainville. 12-14-d3 ‘WANTED—] work by day. Dressmaker wishes Address Box ST, Herald. 12-13-15-Mx WOMAN dish washer at Elks' Grill. Ome with experience and references preferred, Mr. 1. Fish, Mgr. 12-13-¢¢ ° WANTED—Experienced woman to do cleans ing two days n week. Apply 204 Lincoln 8t., or (.lcphona.’“ -2. 12-14-34x penses will save you money. Get my prices first. Andrews, 439 Arch Street. 12-14-20x LOST—An gray kitten| Return to 363 Main St. E. Kjos, photographer. Re- ceive reward. 12-14-3dx NOTICE—Light trucking, express or con- tract work. Work of Kind. 242 Hart- ford Avenue. Tel 63; 12-1 NOTICE—Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fit- ting. Repair work promptly done. Mar- tin Schweitzer, 16 Pearl Court. DIhone 486-3. 12-13-6dx NOTICE—Come and see the largest d in the city, kid bodies with real eyebrow and eye lashes. Kidlyne updies, composi- ton bodies, etc. We aiso have the larg- est Toy FPiano in the city. Bring your old dolls to our Doll Hospital to be made as good as new. Arch St. Novelty Shop (M. P. Leupold). 359 Arch St, 6 houses south of the Armory. 12-13-6d | together or separately. CAMP REAL 273 MAIN ST. NOTICE—Will traude beautiful two senger roudste:, perfect _condition. .for building lot. Address Box :XX, Herad. STORM SASH—Estimates cheerfully submit- ted. The Rogers Sash & Duor Co., 139 Chestnut St. Phone 499. 12-11-2w NOTICE—Carbon burnt out for 50c = cyl- inder. Auto Repair Co., 535 East Main St. Tel. 2016-3. 12-11-10dx NOTICE—Expert welding on all metals, new parts made; also machine work. 513 East St, East Side Ga . 272 MAIN STREET. VN NOTICE—House wiring, repairing, ignition. No job too big or too small. Call tel. ‘ —BURGLARS— ARE AROUND Protect yourself by a Burglary Policy. It costs but WANTED—Thoroughly competent laundress two days a week. Apply Herald, l‘:“l‘::' 1 x Two Houses on separate lots, each 2-family, on Fairview street, within a few feet from trolley cars. Lot 100x132 feet. We will sell Take your choice. ESTATE CO. 1 PHONE 343—ROOMS 305-6¢ BANK BLDG. l-‘ \ ‘ttlz, written by numvirnnc ¥ Insurance of All Kinds. N. B. NAT. BANK BUILDING 393-5. 12-9-sax NOTICE—Cartoonist, CUhalk Talk and Sketching for entertainments, falrs aud dances; something snappy. Al Malmgren. Herala office, City. 9-22-et e ————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED. INSUR CALL 1067-2 DeWITT A. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING —THE SERVICE AGENCY— PENCIL Eversharp—Headquarters - We Have the Most Complete Line in the City ‘WANTED—Colored man would like position at anything. Willing to do any kind of work. Am handy at most anything. Ad- dress 41 Arch St., care of L. N. Carr. 12-15-d1x WANTED—By bright boy, chance to learn trade. Tel. 25539-3. 12-13-3dx WANTED—MALE. HEVLP ANTED—Man to take care of boller. _Ap- ply New Britain Dairy Lunch, 345 Main Street. 12-15-2a WANTED—Two young men to do outdoor selling. Must be neat appearing and speak good English. Apply F. H. Norton, Hotel Beloin, from 5 to 6 P. M. and ¢ to ® A. M. 12-15-1dx From $1.00 ‘WANTED—Truck driver, an experienced ariver for fairly heavy work; steady Jjob. Answer, stating salary and furnishing réference. Box 10C, Herald. 12-11-t¢ ‘WANTED—Manager for chain branch. State experience and ag come well recommended. Addr 19A, Herald. 1 —_— grocery Must Box | 5-dsx i FOR ALL ANCE RILEY 273 MAIN STREET. and Up. NEW BR.TAN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 72 West Main St Tel. 612 JANITOR WANTED For Msin Street Store. school club will ply. Supper will A celebration of Forefathers Day follow the weekly contests. There are | Will be held in the South church on six teams in the league, captained by December 21. A supper will be served Victor Berner, Clifton Weed, Arthur [®t 6:30, preceded by an organ recital STEAMSHIP TICKETS Must be able to run steam boiler, sweep floor, open cases of goods and make himself generally useful. Fowler, John Pinches, Stanley Older- shaw, and Willlam Upson. At the end of the season, a bronze medal will be | awarded to each member of the win- ning team. Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Evap milk, 4 cans 50 cents. Russell Bros.—advt. and followed by the playing of the chimes. At 0 o'clock the pageant recently presented by the members of the Young Woman’'s auxiliary will be repeated. Those who ‘plan to attend will please notify Miss Flora Hum- phrey, or Mrs. George Dyson not later than Friday, December 17. FOREIGN REMITTANCES TOALL PARTS OF THE WORLD: GEORGEANUIGLEY 257 X% NEWRRITAINCOK - Wages $26. per week, with guarantee of steady position for man who is willing to work. State where last employed, reference, etc. Apply to Herald, Box 13B, Herald. 12-15-43 STREET