New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 12

LIS A2 NEW YORK—Oldest. Largest and Strongest me vory attractive policies. Let me talk OF ~ariting 4 D. HUMPHREY o All Winds of Other Insurance. 3 N. B. NAT. BANK BUILDING Out in the Country to Farm—Here’s| house with two extra lots, fine fruit | n and everything — Enough for a man’ in the shop to take care of—You can vh so it won’t cost you a copper to live. MP’ REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE 343—-NTOOMS 305-¢ BANK BLDG. are City Co-operative Asso'n, Inc. Ground Floor, Mutual Building. WANTED— ew second mortgages, also money to loan on First Accident and Health, Life, Fire and all kinds of Street, FRANK H. SHIELD, Mgr. R‘etums‘ Use Herald Classified Ads. STENOGRAPHER of every description, also specifications work neatly done and guaranteed. TAN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGL Jest Main St. Tel. 612 SR AMSHIP I'ICKETS' IGN REMITTANCES L PARTS OF THE WORLD | WIGLEY 257 X2 NEWRRITAIN CONN | STREET MOBILE, INSURANCE A.NUIGLEY — 297 MAIN 5T, 1t PEOPLE COME FROM?' Origin of Polynesian Race ls Mystery to Scientists Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. 19.—Whenca came the ancient Hawailans and oth- ers ot the Polynesian race, is a query which baffled Pan-Pacific scientific congress when | it was in session here last August, and which is answered in part by Louis R. Sullivan, of the American museum of natural history, New York, who has been conducting investigations here since the close of the congress. Bodily, facial the members of the | and cranial charac- ! teristics of the Polynesian, according | to Mr. Sullivan's tables, show that he is eleven parts Mongoloid, five parts European, five parts Mongploid Eu- ropean and two parts Mongoloid-Me- lanesian. The seemingly unavoidable conclusion is that the Hawalian and his Polynesian brothers originally camae trom Asia. The ancient Hawaiians were a race of regal proportions, the most com- manding physically, Mr. Sullivan be- leves, the world has ever seen. There never has been any doubt that the Hawaiian, 'Samoan, Tahitian, Tongan and Maori are closely akin. Their legends, speech, customs and build all testify to the relationship, but, hitherto their origin has been lost in the mists of the ages. In order to reach a solution of this riddle, and before he felt he had es- tablished tha Mongoloid-European- Melanesian theory, Mr. Sullivan meas- ured the heads and bodies and noted the characteristics of 2,000 natives of the Hawaiian Islands. This rela- tionship makes the Hawailan a cousin of the Chinese, Japanese and other Asiatic races, including the Mala) as well as a connection of the Amer? can Indian and Eskimo. He also draws some of his blood from the continent of Europe, and a very lit- tle from the original stock of the Aus tralian aborigine. Through the agency of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, which houses one of the most complete, if not the most complete ethnoiogical collections in existence, the interesting search is continuing. Hawaii and Samoa al- ready havo been surveyed and farther south scientific expeditions are pur- suing the trail. When this data is as complete as it can be made, it will | be tabulated and analyzed and the results published within a year or so. Meanwhile, the Polynesian is dying fast; his race is passing out at high speed and the investizations are he- ing pushed with as littloe delay as possible. REWARD FOR INFORMERS Booze Smuggler Spys May Get as High as $5,000 Washington, Feb. 18.—Liquor in- formers may be rewarded by the Gov- ernment, Attorney General Palmer is- sued a rulling, in an opinion submitt- ed to Secretarly Houston, that any one furnishing information leading to the capture of liqguor smugglers may be paid rewards up to $5,000 from the sale of the intoxicants seized. The rewards ,under the Attorney General's ruling, however, may only be patd where information is furnish- ed of “a fraud upon the Customs Bervice” and are not available to those who carry tales to government agents about bootleggers and other domestic violators. AN W W BY STANLEY Classified advertise- ents get the business. They cost but little. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. 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 eliminating this work we save the uvertiser money. WANTED WANTED—Tencment by first of March, by family of three. Write A. Johnson, 535 East St 2-19-3dx WANTED—work to do with team away ashes or small jobs by the day dress Wm. Russell, Behlin, Conn. 2-19-2ax taking Ad- Wyandott Belglan Hares 2-19-1dx hens. 211 Light for sale. Phonc WANTED—The public to try dehydrated products. Simpls and you have practically vegetables. Prunes, less beans, squash, vegetables in stock. the King's add water fresh fruits und Loganberries, string- spinach and blended Tel. 1034. s-6ax WANTED—Land—Would like to buy farm-' land without buildings, on a_good road. § to 10 acres. Address P. O. Box 678, New Britain. 2-17-3dx WANTED—U. §. Government bitious, intelligent men and women for civil service. Refined, congenial work, paid vacations Big demand for stenog- raphers and _typis! For information, write or call Room 104, Professional Bldg., | $7 West Main St. 2-16-tf | wants am- WANTED—Carpenter work, jobbing a spec falty; reasonable rates. Call 668-6, Berlin. -16-4dx WANTED—Why be idle? trees and shrubs. draw woekly pay. Guaranty Nursery Co., Sell guaranteed Commer.ce now and Part or full time. Rochester, N. Y. 2-14-11ax T ————— SITUATION WASNTED. WANTED—Position as chauffeur, 12 years experience. Address Box 22C, Herald. 16-2ax — ‘WANTED—Position as bookkeeper by young Jlady of several years experience double entry bookkeepin Capable of taking full charge of s office. First class reference furnished. Address Bookkeeper, Box 4, care Herald. 2-16-4dx ‘WANTED—Chauffeur desires position, pri- vate or commercial. Can furnish excel- lent references. Address Box TW, Herald. had 4 years experience. Can do Good worker. J. Lynch, Ave. 2-18-3dx ariving; own repairing. 110 Rockwell WANTED—Male stenographer with good knowledge of bookkeeping, desires posi- tion. Four years experience in office work. Honest and capable of assuming responsi- bilities. Box S24, Herald. 2-18-3dx WANTED—By young lady. position doing housework in mmall family, going home nights preferred. Address Box 12H, Her- ald. ’ 2-18-2dx R ——— FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, steam heated; no objection to cooking. 69 Arch St. / 2-19-1dx TO RENT—Large furnished room, sultable for one or two gentlemen. 29 South High St 2-19-1dx | TO RENT—Two large front rooms, steam heated, suitable for two or four gentle- men. Also two nicely furnished Iight housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Walsh, Churech St 2-19-1dx TO RENT—Large furmished room, sultable for two gentlemen. Mrs. Chapman, 33 | Court St. TO RENT—A nicely furnished reom gentleman, on Russell St. Tel. 352-5. 18-2d | TO RENT—Furnished rooms, one front and | one side room. Good heat. Finch Hous S1 Church St. 2-18-34. TO RENT—Large furnished room, steam heated, all conveniences, for ome or two gentlemen. 162 Main St., two flights up, Sovereign Block. 2-18-2dx TO RENT-—Furnished, steam heated, outside room, 1st floor. 40 Main St. Tel 1" 3. -2dx TO RENT—front room, furnished, for 2 or 3 gentlemen; stenm heated. Rooms for ladies also. Breakfast and tea if desired. Mrs. David, 5561 Main St. 2-18-2dx steam heated. 2-17-3dx TO RENT—Furnished room, Mrs. Hartung, 618 Main St. TO RENT—Very nice furnished front room to two gentlemen. 103 West Main St. 2-16-4d TO RENT—Two rooms, all furnished for light housekeeping. Nice for 2 gentlemen, just like a home. Electric lights and heat. 35 Corbin Place. Inquire at Black- smith shop. 2-16-1w TO RENT—Two farnished rooms, suitable for four gentlemen; steam heat. Private family. Address Box X64X, Herald. 2-19-1dx TO RENT—Furnished room. Central loca- tion. 28 Court St. 2-19-1dx TO RENT—Nice front room, 1 block from Central. 10 Emmons Place. 2-19-3dx TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 123 Main St ring bell two. I—ls-ldx B S — CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Ten good farm horses at 211 Main St., rear. 2087. 1. and business Tels. 420— 2-19-6dx | xthn NOTICE—Sweaters knitted, sonable prices. Write or Hall, 903 East St any kind, rea- call Mrs. Edith i FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red Cockerels, . E. M. Staples, 97 Bas- 19-1dx | FOR SALE—One of the finest family row-l tford county. three year old Guern- with calf at =ide, week old. Reason- price. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington | 254-12, 19-1d i Beoth Will Two tene- Six lots buildings. Easy terms. FOR SALE—Four building lots on Ave. Price $300 each, worth $750. sell all four for $1,000 cash. ment house on Linden St. also. g0 Wwith house, trees and out Regular city home and farm. Also Ist mortgage for sale, due in three years at 6 per cent interest due in April and October. Cheap to pri owner is going West next Box 230, City. weel FOR SALE—Fruit store, including all fix- tures; also tenement to rent. For infor- ation call 465-23 2-19-2dx FOR SALE—Two heifers, fresh and mn.! Apply Sage Farm, Berlin. 2-19-3dx NOTICE—D. & K. Trucking Co. will do your moving to your ratisfaction if Lacal and long distance. NOTICE—Smalley Garnge, Reo Service, stor- age and repairing. A No. 1 mechanics at your service day and night. 240 Smalley St. Phone 186S. Prop. Browne & O'Dell. 2-1 NOTICE—Know your life. Latest scientific method. Develop your powers. Send birth date; 12c stamps. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Walter Winston, Kenllworth, 88 Bd, Courcelles, Paris, France. 2-19-26-3-5-12 A QUESTION—Have you any enlargements that need framing? We frame them at half price this month only. Arcade Studio. 2-15-17-19x NOTICE—Try our home made sausage and sausage meat. Fresh every day. Orders delivered. T. C. Flynn, Tel. 127-5. 2-15-3e0dx FOR SALE—Essex hot air incubator in good condition; 175 egg. $15.00 if taken at once. Apply 63 Hart St. 2-17-3d FOR SALE—S room bungalow, all improve- ments. Elm Hill, 5 minutes walk from car line. Phone 1532-14. 2-17-3dx FOR SALE—The property of merit known as the Maple Croft farm, Stanley Quar- ter, city, containing 125 acres land with 2 good fronts in highest state of cultiva- tion. Will carry 50 heads properly man- aged, installed with all modern improve- ments. An ideal or building purposes in the building zone. Apply on prmises. Phone 73. sold by Mar. 1, will rent to res party. FOR SALE—Boston bull, dark brindle, bat ears and screw tail. House broken, good watch dog and child's pet.” 770 Wert Main S8t 2-18-2dx FOR SALE—Baby carriage, practically new. Apply 406 Main St. 2-18-2ax place for un -institution ' _/ NOTICE—Now is the time to have your bl cycle or motorcycle overhauled at Rip's Repalir Shop, Adna Johnson's Parking Al- ley, Main St. Gunsmith, Locksmith and Sharpening. Open evenings. 2-18-2ax NOTICE—The Mulvihill Electric Co‘, at 269 Main St., over Farreil's Clothing Store, have opened their new fixture parlor with a complete line of electric fixtures, vacuums, washing machines, etc. Come and look the place over. Get an idea just what the prettiest Fixture Parlor in the ¢ity looks like. 2-18-3d NOTICE—Electrical work.. My basis is one ' satisficd customer brings another. 'rry me. A. Tyler, 319 Main St., or call 1992-3 after 5 p. m, 2-18-2dx NOTICE—Fresh grated horseradish deliver- ed at your home. Leave orders with A. & P. Tea Co., 53 Arch St. 2-17-3dx | NOTICE—Automobile and house painting. | Give me a trial. C. W. Palmatier, Whit- | ing St., Plainville, Conn. 2-17-3dx ! AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly Somethingi to sell, a tenement or a room t. rent? Use the HERALD classified column. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. AUTUMOBILES FOR SALE—1920 S Six Sport model, excellent condition. J, Minor, Commercial Trust Co. 2-16+ FOR SALE—1917 Overland Coupe in exe lent condition throughout. A sacrifice a quick buyer. The L. & M. Garage, 4 W. Main St. Tel. 687-2. 2- FOR SALE t. OLDSMOBILE 8 TOURING. OLDSMOBILE 4 TOURING. PACKARD TOURING. MAXWELL TOURING CHEVROLET 490 TOURING BUICK ROADS1ER REO TOURING. THE B. & B. MOTOR CO 18 Main 3t. Phone 484. USED CARS. Come in and look over Cars. Let us know what car you want for Spring. the time to buy a good cheap and from a reliable cemcerm. LASH MOTOR _CO., Oor. Weet Main and Lincoln Sts, George Dunbai BABY CHICKS 20c. up; up; all varieties; safe delivery i Send for circul Hartford. Egxs Fuar: AGENTS WANTED. antefl hosiery, We guarantee . § weekly full time. 76c an hour spare § Experience unnecessary. Hoslery, Darby, Pa. A o #l’-l d { — NOTICE—Trees and grapevines, etc., trim- FOR SALE—Indian side car in good com- dition. Price right. P. F. Siegrist, Stan- ley Works 3-:1-3.1:1 FOR SALE—$325 phonngraph (brand new), also $250 worth of records; complete, Address Box 24, Herald Office. 2-16-4dx FOR SALE—Five rooms furniture; thing necessary for housekeeping. . able. 16 Pearl Court FOR SALE—Farm of 60 acres. 10 room house, $500 cash. Also good farming land at $50.00 per acre. At Barnesdale. C. L. Barnes. 2-17-5dx every- Reason- 2-17-3dx FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness. ' $150.00 takes it all. Latimer Laundry & Dry Cleaning Corp. Tel. 321. 2-17-3d4 FOR SALE—~Wood, any length, and deliver- ed. Tel. 1033-4. L. F. Liegey, 208 North St. 2-16-12dx FOR SALE—A 2 ton truck in first class condition. This is an exceptionally good truck and the price is right. Landwehr Bros., 49 Woodland St. 2-15-5dx _— FOR SALE—3 new milk cows with e.lv.-.! Thos. E. Phillips, Kensington, ! 929-3. Conn. Tel. 2-15- 6dx FORSALE—Five family house in very 'vnd condition and big bargain. Note agents. CaJl at M Atashian, 408 Arch 8t., 4th floor. 2-14-6dx FOR SALE—Three family house in good lo- cation. Address Herald Box 1BB. 2-14-60x | FOR SALE—Mattresses, box springs, cush- ions, etc., to order. Save money by hav- | ing your old mattresses, box springs, cushions, etc., made er equal to new | and returned same day. Upholstering. Hardware City Bedding Co, 60 Tremont St. Tel. 2314-4. 2-12-26dx FOR SALE—Royal, Underwood, on typewriters, from $30 up. Also all makes of typewriters repaired at lowest rates. The Guarantee Typewriter Exchange, 49 ' East_Main_St. _Tel. 1562. 2-8-2wx WANTED—FEMALE HELP ' WANTED—Competent maid housework in family of two. References required. Liberal ply 249 Arch St, City. Tel. for general No washing. wages. Ap- 219, 2-17-e0d6d WANTED—A clean young woman for light housework, in a good home. References required. Apply room 204 Booth's Block, City. 2-18-2dx med and pruned; also grafting work done. H. C. Simonson, Tel. 2548-12. 2-17-3dx NOTICE—Will do light trucking and deliv- ery. Tel. 1492-14. George H. Dyson, 616 Stanley St. 2-17-6dx NOTICE—Mrs. Miller has moved her dress- making parlors to 131 Main St., Apart- Blouses and skirts our specialty, All work done at reasonable prices. 2-15-6dx NOTICE—Smith Bros. Machine Co., general machine work. Doorchecks repaired of all kinds. Auto parts made to order. Shop Phone 1187-2. 152 High St., city. 2-15-5dx NOTICE—Smalley Garage, Reo Service, stor- age and repairing. A No. 1 mechanics at your service day and night. 240 Smalley St. Phone 1868. Prop. Browne & O'Dell. 2-14-1wx NOTICE—Cartoonist, Chalk Talk and nnenmg for entertainmenta, faifs aud 9ppY Al Malmgren. HELFP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Fireman in boller room of local factory. P. O. Box 33. 2-18-2d WANTED—Press Room Foreman in local plant. Address P. O. Box No. 33. 2-17-3d ‘WANTED—State Clvil Service Te<t for Pris- on Guard, March 10th, 1921. nd for ap- plication and circular. State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. 2-16-2w WANTED—A jobbing blacksmith. This is a steady job asd calls for a steady man. Phone or write J. H. Baeder, Torrington, Conn. 2-19-3dx e ———————————— TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of five im- provements. 144 Pleasant St. rooms, Tel TO RENT—Two tencments, one 5 rooms and the other 6 rooms, both on second floor; all improvements. Inquire 49 Cherry St. 2nd floor. 2-19-1dx TO0 RENT—One tenement on the second floor, all improvements. Inquire 352 North Bur- ritt St. Phone 622-14. 2-19-2dx TO REX 7 room modern apartment, two front rooms of which are suitable for pro- fessional use, first floor, in building just completed at 559 Main St. Steam heat, hot water and Jjanitor service. Inquire Willlam C. Raphael, 390 Main St. 2-18-3d WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. Call mornings at 378 Stanley St. 2-17-t WANTED—A pilain housekeeper for family of three. No washing and good home and wages for right party. Address Herald, Box 16XX. 2-15-6d WANTED—Competent maid or woman for general housework. Apply &1 Columbia St. 2-16-tf At a Court of Probate holden at New Brit- an, with and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and -State of Connoc- ticut, on the 19th day of February, A D. 1921. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge Estate of Frederick Kostenbader, late of New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon the Petition of Michael J. Kenney Co., a creditor, of said New Britain, pray- | ing’ that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate as per application on flle more fully appears it is ORDERED—That said _application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, rict, on the 26th day of February, A. 21, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the | pendency of sald application and the tims and place of hearing thereon. by publishing ihis order in some newspaper published in, said New Britain, having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said District, and return make. TO RENT—S5 room tenement on Lincoln St. Apply at store 436 West Main St 2-18-2 TO RENT—Store at 1-3 Main St;,, corner of Elm. Will rent reasonable if taken at once. Apply M. Cohen. Phone 2425. [ 2-5-tt 8t. F. W. 1773. 1-31-t¢ | TO RENT—Gerage on Harrison Loomis, 112 Harrison St. Tel. TO RENT—Garage suitable for shop and storage, at 14 Willow B8t. M Cohen _ Tel 2425 ring | Apply i ] NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will besold at! public vendue to the highest bidder, | at the public sign post in the town of New Britain, 14 days after date, which will be on the fifth day of March, A. D, 1921, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees therean, the following described property to wit: One cash | register, located at 326 Main street, in said New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 19th day of February, 1921, GEORGE A, STARK, (‘ormn.ble Parker & Deming who like to live in the co the city. We have four very able places in the to Farmington for sale. All of these are in best parts of the town we would like to shg these to you. $ Parker & Deming 193 MAIN STREET Real Estate, Insurance Mortgage Loans. Tel. 2026.