New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 12

o ® tenement or a room to rent? Use the HERALD classified column. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. Classified advertise- Something to sell, CLASSIFIED 1c a Word Minimum Charge 20c¢ CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a question of credit. Bookkeeping, bil¥’r- -nd postage cost more than-the price of the lit: . and in eliminating this work we save the NANEY /e | Hartford ments get the business. They cost but little. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. ' .(I’ Z o ord e RAPS, COATS AND “WRAPPY COATS” DROP SEVERAL NOTCHES IN PRICE TO MAKE POSSIBLE THIS SPECIAL SALE DATS FORMERLY UP TO $79.50 $39.95 DATS FORMERLY UP TO $95.00 49.95 r represents one of the greatest coat values G. me substantial silk lining sewn in to stay. Nutria, —Third Floor— coliars are of Raceoon, dren’s Underwaists CE PRICES otherwise perfect A A motled and the mize range broken: and knit styles. BSizes 2 to 14 years. ~ 25¢ fth Knit Walsts, regular price 76c. Bale Price o 59C Knit Waists, regular price 50c. regular price .. Family House on South Main street— jon, right én trolley — Also fine 3 on Church street in very best part a House to Sell? See Us Now. REAL ESTATE CO. Fox & Co. has offered this tive and the lurge generous wrappy models plain tailored or fur trimmed; all season. interlined and Opossum; sizes 16 to 43 1-2. Lenses Ground Accuracy motto our lenses your operation carefully to eliminate and guarantee all mistakes Perfectly and precision is for grinding the as well as fitting them to eyes. We check every satisfaction. Scientific Optometry Modern Optometry—as prac- ticed /in this establishment—is the only way to properly over- vision, come all defects of whether latent or the result of eyestrain. Consultation invited. —Mezzanine Floor— LEAVITT & HAYBES, ING Bullding—Repamag. BUILDERS IN WOOD., BERICK. STEEL AND CONCRETE. § Court Bt ew Britain. Repairs of all kinds Telepbcnas Cooan. 3244 1918 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND 2! DECORATORS 67 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. ? WHEN | SAW THAT NICKEL. PLATED SPADE, | KNEW IT WASNT USED To ! paint. | tires. Good family car, | | | | | ! FOR SALE—1917 Overland Coupe in excel- { Bargain if taken at once. AUTOMOBILES uoney. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ! FOR SALE—One five passenger 1920 Paige Touring Car, Board of Health, City of New Britain. Offers at office till Shown by appointment. 2-24-3d FOR SALE—Small delivery auto truck fully equipped, new piston connecting rod main bearing, new carbueretor and new pinning gear. In extra good running order. What else do you want? Make offer and take it. 1 Concord St., oppositc Miller, off Farm- ington Ave. 3-3ax FOR SALE—1918 Ford Roadster; also 1918 Ford Touring car. Both in good condition. Demountable rims, good tires. G. P. Manee, 542 West Maln St. lent condition throughout. a quick buyer. The W. Main St. Tel A sacrifice to L. & M. Garage, 451 587-2. 2-7-0 FOR SALE. CADILLAC TOURING OLDSMOBILE TOURING. CADILLAC 8 COUPE. WILLXS-KNIGHT LIMOUSINE, PACKARD TOU RING. ) MAXWELL TOURING REO TOURING. CHEVROLET TOURING. THE B. & B. MOTOR CO. 18 Main St. Phone 484. USED CARS. ANOTHER CLEAN-UP WEEK. 1921 Buick Coupe. run 1,200 miles. Like New. Sell at sacrifice. 1929 Essex Touring Demonstrator, 1,800 miles.. Will sell with new car guarantee. 1919 Essex Touring. Cord tires, good Excellent opportunity at low price. 1919 Paige Touring. New paint, $1,000. 1917 Dodge Sedan Cord tires, good .paint. cord 1916 6-40 Hudson Touring. New paint, cord tires, mechanical condition excellent. ‘Will sell for $550. 1915 Buick Touring. Cord tires, good paint. Real value for small money. 1915 8 cylinder Cadillac Coupe. Miller cord tires, Selling for owner. an offer. Watch our ad for fresh line of used cars each week. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., 155 Elm St. Tel. 6 new Make 781, Open Evenings. Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros. Distributors 2-21-64 —————— THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD OWNERS NEED THE CASH. 1918 Dodge Sedan, Touring, 1920 Oakiand Sedan, 1917 Franklin Chummy Roadster, 1918 Overland Coufitry Club, 1917 Reo Roadster, 1917 Reo Touring, 1917 Buick Touring, Buick Sedan and Buick Coupe, 1918 Ford Touring, 1919 Ford Sedan, 1920 Ford Sedan, 1916 Chandler Roadster. Stutz Road- ster, 1918 Overland _Touring 1916 Hudson Coupe 1817 Paige Touring, 1919 Paige Touring. Other Bargains. Don’t delay. Come and make your selection. Terms arranged. AARON G. COHEN, 45 Wells St. Open Evenings, Harttord. “Loyal to those we serve.’ Reliable Cars Bought—Traded— Sold on Commissjon. 2-23-32 1919 Oakland WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-iiand Furniture L. ZELDES 116 West Street Tel. 633-23 “BRANDING IRON” LEE KIDS PALACE NEXT WEEK Are You Ruptured? M. L. BATTALION AND SAMUEL M. BATTALION, Rupture Specialists Have offices at the Bronson Hotel (opposite Scenic theater) will be here Saturd from March 15. 1 FOR SALE—Mahogany Victrola and cab- inet. practically new Price reasonable. 86 Elm St. i-1dx » hed FOR SALE—$325 Phonograph (brand mew), two reproducers and $250 worth of rec- oras. $280. Address Herald, Box 19. 2-24-3dx small tubular boiler Sce at Abattoir.. Board Britain, Conn. 2-24-2d4 Complete, FOR SALE—One old, and some lumber. of Health, New FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, any | length desired W Hall, Kensington. Tel. 694-4. 2-24-3dx POULTRY. BABY CHICKS 20c. up; Hatching Eggs 10c. up: all varieties; safe delivery guaran- teed Send for circular. Roy Clark, East Hartford. 2-3-tf TO RENT TO RENT—Or sell, new six room bungalow, on casy terms, good location, all improve- ments. Inquire 82 Stratford Road, Bel- videre, or call 2112. 2-24-3dx TO RENT—3 room tenement, 41 Connerton St. All improvements. Tel. 667-13. 2-23-3dx FOR SALE—Kit, reasonable. Cor Tel. hen range, hot water fronmt. Mrs. Melzard, 1095~ FOR SALE—Household furniture, consisting of bedroom, living, dining rooms and kitchen furniture. Reasonable if sold at once. 16 Pearl Court. 2-24-3dx FOR SALE—Bakery or milk wagon, in good ' C. repair. Will sell cheap. J. Baker, 223 Arch St. Phose 506. FOR SALE—Remington Wahl adding ma- chine, practically new, at 1-3 of original 2-22-5d: \r‘on SALE—Several tons good hay cheap, at | \ Trout Brook Farm, Berlin, Ct. i i price. 49 East Main St. G. A. Suttén proprietor. able for various purposes. reasonable if taken at once. Main St. Cigar Store. FOR SALE—OM violin, Superb tone. dress Violin, Cremona model. Will sell for $300 cash. Box 2. Ad- 2-22-3d FOR SALE—Furniture for three rooms. Ad- dress Herald, Box 4, Furniture. 2.22-3dx FOR SALE—Stock of groceries for cash at half price. Owner has to move out. ply 184 Chestnut St city. Ap- 2-22-5dx FOR SALE—Ten good farm and business horses at 211 Main St, rear. 2087. Tels. 420— ! 2-19-6dx. FOR SALE—Wo ed. Tel. 1033-4. st. any length, and deliver- L. F. Liegey, 208 North 2-16-12dx FOR SALE—Mattresses, box springs, cush- jons, etc., to order. Save money by ing your old mattresses, box cushions, etc., made over equal to new and returned same day. Upholstering. Hardware City Beddidg Co, 60 Tremont Tel. 2-12-26dx . St 2314-4. NOTICE. ment and one studio, entitles you to a half dozen of our miniature photos. Arcade Studio. 2-24-2dx NOTICE—D. & K. Trucking Co. will do your moving to your satisfaction, if you say so. Local and long distance. * Tel. 767-4, city. 2-24-18dx : | NOTICE—The Public Shoe Repalring Co., 35 East Main St. We guarantee all our re- pairing work to give perfect satisfaction, because we do our work well and use the best leather you can possibly obtain. If you would like to be satisfied, try us once and you will come again. 2-23-4dx NOTICE—Get our work, & Yuon prices on your electrical It will save you money. anyerl Tel. 893-5, 1492-23 2-23-10dx | NOTICE—Cord weod cut by power, $2.00 per | cord. R. Hackett, 28 McClintock St. 2-22-3dx NOTICE—C! sale om . Silk Floss mattress $15.00, white cotton mat- tress $8.50, white felt mattress $12.00, cotton top mattress $5.50, cotton kel | $7.50, quilts $5.00 each, pillows $1.25 each, | blankets $4.00. We sell house furnishings | with 40 per cent off. Tel. 1165. B. Ber- son, 549-551 Main St., opposite St. Mary's church, city. Also Tel. 639-13. 2-22-3dx LOST—Deposit Book, No. TO RENT—Two tenements, five and six rooms, second floor, 49 Cherry St. 2-22-3dx — S WANTED NTED—Several large setting hems. Mi be American breed. Tel. 36-12, Plainvill 2-24-24 WANTED—To rent in or mear New Britq or Berlin, furnished house Jue 1 October 1, or unfurnished May 7, 7 to rooms, all improvements. Address M W. B. Hoftman, 112 Claremont Ave Mount Vernon, N. Y. 4-3 WANTED—Antiques of descgiption highest cash prices pald. E. B. Halin, 60 Loveland St, Middletown, Conn. Tel 890. s 2-22- WANTED—Furnished apartment of 2 or rooms, by business man and wife. ald, Box 16J. 2-22-1 TO RENT—Store at 1-3 Main St., corner of Elm. WIill rent reasongble if taken at once. Apply M. Cohen. ' Phone 2425. 2-5-tf TO RENT—Garage on Harrison St. F. W. Loomis, 112 Harrison St. Tel. 1773. 1-31-tf TO RENT—Garage sultable for shop and storage, at 14 Willow 8t. Apply M. Cohen. Tel. 2425. Yeotett ————— WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Girl for kitchem work, Britain Hospital. New 2-24-1a ‘WANTED—Girl to do gemeral cleaning and take care of dental office, Apply Dr. Fagan, Main St. 2-24-14 WANTED—Competent mald for gemeral | housework in family of two. No washing. References required. Liberal wages. Ap ply 249 Arch St, City. Tel. 219, 2-17-eodéd WANTED—Walitress in restaurant, 13 1-2 Lafayette St. Good wages. Seven or eight hours a day. 2-23-2dx WANTED—A girl for gemeral housework. Apply to Mrs. R. S. Frisbie. Tel. 1305. 2-23-3dx WANTED—Girl to wait on tables.. A 131 Lafayette St. sy z-rz?rfli’ e LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Yellow bull dog, bat ears, white front paws and white nose. Finder please phone 1285 or call at 347 Church St. ‘ward. 5679, on Berlin Savings Bank. Finder kindly notify bank. 2-24-1tdx—3-3-10-2dx LOST—On John St., Saturday, Feb. 19, pair gold bow spectacles. Reward. Kingsley 63 John or Charter 793-13. 2-23-3dx LOST—Spare tire, 35x5,between So. Main and Maple St. Return to Grogan' & Hatfield, 453 So. Main St. 2-23-2d —_— g ‘WANTED-—Tinsmith, by local factory. who would appreciate steady work. reply state age, experience and present employment. Address Box No. 7, Her- ald. 2-22-3a ' ‘WANTED-—Salesmm wanted in New Britain and vicinity to vell Ford carg and trucks and Fordson Tractors. Elmer Automobile Co., 22 Main St. 2-22-3d ANTED—State Clvil Service Test for Pris- on Guard, March 10th, 1921. Send for ap- plication and circular. State Civil servncal Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. 3-16-2w one | W, WANTED—Man to clean office every morn- | ing. Western Union Tel. Co. 2-26-1(1, - WANTED—District manager to represent a | New Haven Manufacturer making a read- | ily marketable product, one able to make | investment preferred. Address Thrit-Cloc, New Haven, | Conn. 2-24-2d4 . | NOTICE—Smalley Garage, Reo Service, stor- | age and repairing. A No. 1 mechanics at | your service day and night. 240 Smalley 1 St. Phone 1868. Prop. Browne & O'Dell. ) 2-19-6dx Talk and fairs aud NOTICE—Cartoonist, Chalk Sketching for entertainments, dances; something snappy. Al Malmngren, Herald office, City. 9-22-t¢ T ————— FURNISHED ROOMA, TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms, all modern improvements, for light house- keeping. At 193 Main St. Bell 2. 24-2ax TO RENT—Furnished room for light house- keeping with use of kitchen and dining room. Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. | 2-24-1ax | TO RENTLarge front room, Just painted, | " papered, for one or two men. Also nice apartment for light 103 West Main_St. 23-t housekeeping. SITUATION WASNTED. ‘WANTED—Elderly lady would like general housework. Tel. 293-5. ' 2-23-3d WANTED—Position as housekeeper for elderly couple or ome or two gentlemen. Address Housekeeper, 265 Fairview. 2-23-2dx ‘WANTED—Stenographer two years exper- ience desires position in local office. Can furnish best of references. Address Box 20L. Herald. 2-22-3dx | COMING H —The— —DOMINO— K-I-D-S WANTED—Government needs Raflway Mail Clerks. $133-$192 month. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 2-24-3-3-10-17-31x WANTEDToolmakers, machinists, ma- | chine shop workers, metal polishers and buffers to attend open meeting at St. Jean | Baptiste hall, 34 Church St., Saturday, | Feb. 26. Meeting to be called at 3 p. m. | Every worker should hear John Fitzgerald, | International vice president Polishers’ and | Buffers’ union, speak on the value of or- | ganization. 2-24-2dx *.)n.r thorougu cleansing removes the dirt and sofls that make fabrics wear out quickly. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. AIN ST. | 1 | | CLERKS—(men, women) over 17, for tal Mail Service. $125 month. Exp fence unnecessary. For free particulars examinations, write J. Leonard, (form Civil Service Examiner) $438 Equitab Bldg., Washington, D. C. 2-21-44 WANTED—The public to try the Kb dehydrated products. Simply add wat and you have practically fresh fruits vegetabl Prunes, Loganberries, stri] less beai squash, spinach and blen vegetables in stock. T 1034, 2-18-6 WANTED—Why be idle?. Sell guarant: trees and shrubs. Commence now draw weekly pay. Part or full tim Guaranty Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. 2-14 BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES—To settle an L the stock and machinery for making Co & Davis and other levels, are offered sale. Will sell with or without the f1 tory lease. Address H. C. Dexter, River, N. 2- / LIMITATIQN OF CLAIMS.’ At a Court of Probate holden at N| Britain within and for the District of B lin, in the County of Hartford and State Conecticut, on the 33rd day of Feb A. D. 1921, i Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Ju® On motion of William B. Luts,, of No. Madison Avenue, Albany, New York, as «f ecutor of the last will and testament Anna H. Lutz, late of New Britain, wit} said_district deceased. THIS COURT doth decree that six mon be allowed and limited for the creditors said estate to exhibit their claims against same to the Executor and directs that p lic notice be given of this order by adve ing in a newspaper published in ssid Britain, and having a circulation in said tret, and by posting a copy thereof on public sign post in said town of New Bri! nearest the place where the deceased L dwelt and return make. Certified from Record. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Parker & You may feel you are secure and th fire cannot enter your home, because you s careful. But you wi:ll find that it is just those who feel most secure are the ones to sulfe’ Be sure you are cov- ered. Always have enough fire insurance on your home and fur niture. Parker &