New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 10

| Four Big Days mencing Sunday Evening 1 ROSCOE (FATTY) rbuckle M.SCHENCIK> f SOLD—Three Family House on South to settle up an estate—No. 335-337 in street-Make us an offer. We want nd property to sell. See us. MP REAL ESTATE CO. PHON E 343—-ROOMS 305-¢ BANK BLDG. — FOR SALE — e Room Cottage in the best residential part . Something nice. . o Family House, ten room, steam heat and Price reasonable. o Family 12 Room House in western part of Room Cottage in Belvidere. ave several attractive places for sale that we ertise. Call and see us or phone 728. DME BANKING & REALTY CO. in St. Next Door to Fox’s Theater AND INTO THE FIRE' (Continued from First Page.) speech. The line of conduct Mr. Harding's government may follow in practice was in no way prejudiced.” Liverpool Press. Liverpool, Maré¢h 5.—The Post com- | menting upon President Harding’s in- | auguration address says he lays stress | upon the urgency of an international understanding but at the same time proclaims himself as an isolationist. The Post is disposed to think that the United States will ultimately join the league because she will find it | increasingly inconvenient to remain out as was evidenced by its attitude on the mandates question. The paper suggests that thé high tariff “would scarcely help the re-settlement of the world and stimulate good will.” Manchester Guardian. Manchester, Eng., March 5.—Presi- dent Harding indicated in his inaugu- ' ral address yesterday his willingness to enter some sort of organization which would prevent future wars, says the Manchester Guardian in comment- ing on the address. “The political exigency,” it con- tinues, “dictated that the whole plan of the league of nations which Mr. ‘Wilson helped to inspire must be stultified in America, even before it could properly 'be understood. The march of world events and of world aspirations makes it clear that some form of a league must and will com- pensate for the horrors of war. What is to be the new American govern- ment's attitude toward it? “Mr. Harding tells us, and his mes- sage is carefully wrapped up in one hope. Through the whole address runs a forceful current of that de- termination to help to make future wars impossible, which led to the foundation of the league of nations.” The Guardian is of the opinion that while Harding distrusts the league as being in fact an alliance of victors which proposed to do what | it likes with the vanquished, he 1is willing to consult with it, but will not commit Americans to any of its plans without their consent. “European na- | tions,’ continues the newspaper, “that ' haven't hesitated to impair their ‘na- | tional sovereignty’ because of the be- | llef they have in the good that will | ultimately come to the league, will ! not quarrel over these criticisms and safeguards.” | 'The newspaper adds that those in | BEurope who care for the league rea- | ized that if it is to fulfill its pur- !pou it must at the earliest moment widen its membership and eliminate that taunt of being a military alliance or super government. ‘“Does Harding for his part feel,” the Guardian con- cludes, “as they do, that the first and most effective step toward that end would be full, friendly counsel and co-operation with America?" Yorkshire Post. Leeds, England, March 5.—In fits | | comment on the Inaugural address of President Harding the Yorkshire Post today says: “Basing himself firmly on reality, President Harding may carry the world’s progress further, notwith- ‘standing that his ideas for effecting this progress are at the moment of little value, a4 lttle elastic.” The newspaper thinks the function of the United States in world politics may best be performed by an en- deavor to create an atmosphere un- favorable to war rather than by an attempt to invent machinery for ren- dering war impossible. SUBMARINE REFLOATED. New London, March 5.—Submarine O-7, which ‘was ashore on a sand bank on the south side of Fisher's Island in Long Island Sound, was pulled oft this morning. BY STANLEY . Classified advertise- ments get the business. They cost but little. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD AUTOMOBILES Studebaker runabout. 3-4-3dx FOR SALE—1918 Heleen Garage, 107 Arch St. FOR SALE—1 Hudson Super Six Cab- riolet, 1 Ford touring dem. wheels, all new tires, driven 5,000 miles. 1 Ford Touring §110. 1 Buick Roadster 3450, R C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry S§t. Phone 20 3-3-6dx FOR SALE. OLDSMOMILE, 8 Touring WILLYS-KNIGHT Limousine . CADILLAC 8 Touring. PAIGE ROADSTER . REO TOURING PACKARD TOURING . MAXWELL TOURING THE B. & B. MOTOB CO. 18 Main 3t. i Phone 484. USED CARS. 1920 PAIGE Touring. As good as new. 1920 HUDSON Touring. In a No. 1 condition. Will sell cheap. 1917 HUDSON Coupe. It will pay you to look at this car. Wil sell at a Bargain. 1917 MITCHELL Touring. 1916 NATIONAL. We give Easy Payments. Cadillac, Paige, Scripps-Booth. LASH MOTOR CO., W. Main St. Tel. 382. George Dunbvar, Salesman. 3-1-5 e USED CARS. 1920 Hudson Super Six. Cord tires, small mileage. . ! 1919 Chevrolet, S cyl. 5 passenger. Sport | model. Excellent opportunity at right price. 1919 Paige 7 passenger touring, newly painted, cord tires. A bargain. 1919 Essex Touring. Cord tires, Good opportunity to buy at reduced price. i 1916 Cadillac Coupe. 8 cyl. Cord tires. | Real bargain for small money. i 1916 Buick 7 passenger touring, new top, | g00d paint. Bargain if taken at once. | Watch our ad for fresh line of used cars each week. { i i i 7 passenger. | 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., 155 Elm St. Tel. 331. Open Evenings. Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros. Distributors 3-2-4a e —————r———— LOST AND FOUND- LOST—Deposit Book No. 5411, on Berlin Savings Bank, Kensington, Conn. Find- er kindly notify bank. 3-2-9-16-3dx LOST—Saturday afternoon, pocketbook con- | taining sum of money and receipts. * Re- 3-1-1wx | turn to 109 Grove St. Reward. LOST—Interest Deposit Book No. 2,171, of the New Britain National Bank. If found, kindly return to bank. 3-3-4a LOST—Boy’s raccoon fur glove, practically new, between Russell and Lincoln Sts. | Finder notify 1539, 3-4-2d FOUND—Female dog, bearing N. B. tag; No. 32,874. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement. Inquire Al- fred Anderson, Plainville Rd., near quar- ries, 3-4-2dx tel. LOST—Deposit Book No. 4538 on Berlin Savings Baok, Kensington, Conn. Finder kindly notify bank. 3-5-12-19x LOST—Rabbit hound, puppy, black and tan, with white spots. Finder please noti(y August Newfield, §3 Beaver St. 3. FOUND—An Angors cat. Inquire Francis St FOUND—Hound pup, white markings. C: st. at 38 3-5-1dx black and tan with at 117 Winthrop 3-5-14 LOST—On Park St.,, blue and white enamel pin, with rose in center. Finder call 437-14. 3-5-1d | _———— WANTED—FEMALE HELP W, lirl for general housework. Mrs, A. C. Hine, Clayton Road. Tel. 2080. | 3-5-3dx WANTED—GIrl or woman with reference, | to take care of two children. Address 225 South Main St. Mrs. Heim. 3-4-2dx WANTED—A nice young white girl, one willing to learn to do laundry and cham- ber work in a private family, or-a com- petent- girl. Address Herald, Box 29Z. 3-3-3ax WANTED—Girl ply 53 Broa WANTED—Girl to wait on table. 131 Lafayette St. to help in tallor shop, Ap- St. 3-¢-2ax | Apply 3-4-2dx | WANTED. Two women for milliners shop, ome must_be capable of buying.. State experience and salary expected. Re- plies held confidential. Address Box Milliner, 19, Herald. 3-4-2d A SIFIED ic 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 avertiser money. Something to sell, tenement or a room tb rent? Use the HERA& classified column. ONLX‘" ONE CENT A WORD. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Three choice milch cows; one 20-quar: also sound young horse, True in all harness and fearless N. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 234-12. 3-4-2d new FOR SALE—Special today! Large Mahog- ¥ Cabinet Talking Machine, 30 rds, used two monthe. Make offer. payments. Andre: 439 Arch St. FOR SALE—Wireless station. receiving. Must be sold at once. G. Parker, No. 37 Cherry, or 793-13. Sending and Address phone 3-5-3dx FOR SALE—Glenwood Combination Range, Hudson seal fur coat, rugs, oak roll tog desk, child’s desk. electric fan, iron and lamp, 2 boy racer sleds, gentleman's skating shoes, skates attached, sz. 8; ma- hogany hall clock. Call evenings after 7. pointments, telephone No. 2031. Main St., second floor. For special ap- 300 West 3-5-2dx FOR SALE—Orphington, Wyandotte chicks | and setting eggs. R. Charpentier, Elm Hill, R. F. D. Tel. 267-14. 3-4-2dx FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, R. 1. Reds, W. Leghorn and Blue Andalusion. Axel Johnson, Cook St., Plainville. Tel, 71-5. 3-2-4-5x FOR SALE—Stove wood, hard $14.00, mixed $12.00, furnace wood $11.00, fire place any length $14.00. No chestnut, full cord. Delivered lNew Britain and Plainville. H. C. Orvis, Plainville, Tel. 37-23. 3-2-6dx FOR SBALE—White Leghorn, brown Leg- horn and Ancona hatching eeggs. Mrs. Kosenko, Plainville, Ct, Tel. 53-14. 2-28-6dx FOR SALE—Mattresses, box springs, cush- fons, etc., to order. Save money by hav- ing your old mattresses, box springs, cushions, etc., made over equal to new and returned same day. Upholstering. Hardware City Bedding Co. 60 Tremont St. Tel. 2314-4. 2-12-26dx FOR SALE—White Leghorn batching eggs $1.50 for 15 or $3.00 per hundred. Chicks, White Leghorns 20c, Rhode Is- land Reds 25c, White Wyandottes 30c each, Hatch continuously from March 7th. Corbin’s Corners Farm, West Hart- ford. 3-3-t,1,8,t05-1 wagon and FOR SALE—6 year old_horse, 3-4-2dx harness. ,Inquire 196 Jerome St. FOR SALE—A limited number of copies of the original edition of Camp’s History of New: Britain at $4.00 each. Adkins Ptg. Co.' 66 Church t 3-4-30 FOR SALE—S Red Cockerels, Rhode Island Red Cockerels for breeding, from heavy laying strain. Orders for hatching eggs. Tel. 669-4. 3-4-2dx I New Britain, Quick sale prices. ! TO RENT l TO RENT—A garage on No. 405 West Main St for ten cars, suitable for a repair shop. Apply at B. Solomon, Main St., Conn. Tel. 977. 3-5-1dx H 5 TO RENT—5 room tenement, all improve- ments. 436 West Main St. Inquire at store. 3-5-2dx TO RENT—Or Sale—A new six room bunga- low, up-to-date. Inquire 82 Stratford Road, Belvidere. Tel. 2112. 3-5-3dx TO RENT—Two tenements, 6 rooms each, 2nd floor, all improvements. 49 Cherry St. 3-4-2ax TO RENT—Shop suitable for light manu- | “facturing or repair shop. 23 Walnut St. 3-4-2dx TO RENT—G5 room temement, all improve- ments. 174 Chapman St.,’ near, Jubilee. 3-4-2ax TO RENT—2 unfurnished front rooms, 53 Cherry St., 3rd floor. . 3-3-3dx cated. Tel. 582-2. 3-1-3ax TO RENT—Oneé double and three simgle : ‘ rooms at Y. M. C. A. dormitory: ! TO RENT- &t 1-3 Main St., corner of Eim. Will rent reasonable if taken at once. Apply M. Cohen. Phone 2425. 2-5-tt 1 i TO RENT—Garage on Bt. F. W. Loomis, 112 Harrison St. Tel. 1773. 1-31-t¢ ! ments and .eteam. heated. Centrally lo- | i WANTED WANTED—Young man wants room or and board, private family preferred. dress Box B23, Herald. , . 3 WANTED—Men and women swho snffe: aching, burning feet, corns and ¢ald to try a box of Snow Drop Salves Works wonders. Gua by. CY Brainerd, W. H. m;‘-fi':mar & son Co. and all drug stores. 2-1-: WANTED—A member of F. and A. represent an Accldent and ‘Health p sition for Bro. members only” For ticulars, territory and co write F Van Wormer, State A Box 865, New Haven, Comn. i, 3- WANTED—4 room _ apartment by couple. Box 2XX, care Heralds —_— CLERKS—(men, women) . over 17, Postal Mail Service. °$125 month.| perience unnecessary. . ' For ' free ulars of examinations, write J. Leo (former Civil Service Examiner) { Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. CJ Modern conventences. 'in good . locs Address Box 203; ferald. 3- WANTE hand mill and meat llm condition. - State lo rice - and. | details. Box 22, Hfll‘lflm :m V'.'u‘: WANTED—Men and women, ten will mail names and MCJ‘[ 16 4 supplying home work. Address Win Lackey, Plainville, Conn. e WANTED— By refined NOTICE. | NOTICE—Daffles coming into bloom. cinth and tullps soon to follow. Prices reasonable. All in pots.. Andrew Brom- ley, 5 Belden St. { 3-5-2dx | NOTIOE—Ford cars overhauled, motor, | transmission, and rear end,- $30. Low prices on all other cars, Standard Gar- age, Corbin Place. Phone 588-3. 3-5-8dx One word to and repair A. Tyler, 319 NOTICE—Electrical work. | the wise. Do your wiring work now. Call 1992-3. ! Main _St. e it | NOTICE—Enow your life. Latest sclentific method. Develop your powers. Send birth date; 12c stamps. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Walter Winston, Kenilworth, 88 Bd, Courcelles, Paris, France. 2-19-26-3-5-12 chil- Chestnut 3-4-3dx DRESSMAKING—Plain dren's clothes especially. St. and 220 NOTICE—N.; W. Hart, automobile Insur- ance, notary public, monthly income in- | 'surance. 14 Prospect St., New Britain, i Conn. 3-4-6ax FOR SALE—Or rent, 7 room bungalow, all improvements. Hill Crest avenue. In- quire The -Metal Speecialty Co. Tel. 1196 or 2388, 3-4-2d4 —_— e HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Assistant pharmacist. Address 27P, Herald. i 3-5-tf AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling guar- anteed hosiery We guarantee $36.00 weekly full time. 76c an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Hoslery, Darby, Pa. 3-5-1ax WANTED—Men wanted for Detective work. Experience unneccessary. Write J. Ganor, former U. 8. Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. 3-5-12-19x WANTED—Salesman, New chemical to re- move shine from clothing. Hartford ‘Wardrobe Co., Hartford. 3-3-bdx WANTED—Die makers in local factory. ' State age and experience. Address Box 14L, Herald. 3-3-3d ———————reerere———r— SITUATION WASNTED. WANTED—An experienced nurse would like work with children. Address Box 15XX, Herald Office. 3-5-1ax WANTED—Young lady with some hospital and institutional experience would like work with children or would do practical nursing. Address Box 17, Herald O’fl'lseez(l -5-2dx B WANTED—Position as chauffeur and gen- | either full time or even- Best refer- 3-4-3dx eral caretaker, ings and Sundays. Age 35. ences. Box 25K, Herald Office. WANTED—Elderly woman would like a po- sition as housekegqper. Address Herald, Box 22K. 3-3-3dx _— WANTED—Man and wife would like po- sition caring for gentleman’s country place. Box 35, Herald Office. 3-3-3dx e —— s FOR 3 Family House—modern. 787 SALE East street. 2 Family Houso—14 Rooms. 086 Pleasant street. Both Good Lots and Nice Location. Auto, Fire and Life Insurance. — Surety Bonds. H. D. HUMPHREY Also All 273 MAIN STREET. Kinds of Other Insurance. N. B. NAT. BANK BUILDING e —— L —FOR Three Family House SALE— on Stanley Street. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO., Inc. 242 Main Street Tel. 24-4 I'd NOTIC! First class gardener will furnish ke shrubs, plants and hdges; also grade your lawn, guaranteeing satisfac- tion. We make a specialty of good hardy stock. Try us and receive the bnfit of our many years experience. Burke & Foster Phone 1282. 3-4-3dx DRESSMAKING—Children’s clothes and plain sewing a specialty. Call Charter 1378 or 159 Capen St., Hartford. 3-3-3d OTICE—Ginsburg’s dress pleating, button covering and hemstitching shop moved to 19 Walnut St. Tel. 883-12. 2-28-6dx —— NOTICE—We save you 40 to 50 per cemt on Blemished first quality and factory sec- onds tires and tubes. Motor oil one gal- lon 80c., five gallon lots 75c. per gallon. Bring your can. Alex Auto Supply Co., 86 Arch St. . 2-25-16dx e e e MU SN U S b NOTICE— D, & K. Trucking Co. will do your moving to your satisfaction, if you say so. Local and' long distance. Tel. 767-4, city. 3 2-24-18ax — o NOTICE—Get our prices on your electrical work. It will save you money. Lawyer & Yuon. Tel. §93-5, 1492-28. 2-23-10dx —_— NOTICE—Carioonist, Chalk Talk and Sketching for entertainments, fairs aud dances; something snappy Al Malmgren. Herald office, City. 9-22-tt —_——— NOTICE—Now is the time to place your or- der for Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks from exclusive breeder of high class White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, Light Brahmas. Send for cata- logue. Visitors welcome. Uhryn, 112 Carleton St. NOTICE—N. W. Hart, automobile insur- ance, notary public, monthly income in- surance. 14 Prospect St., New Britain, Conn. 3-1-5dx FURNISHED ROOMA. TO RENT—S3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Corner Arch and Walnut Sts. 3-5-1dx TO RENT—Furnished rooms for American gentleman. 45 Walnut St. 3-4-tr TO RENT—Large furnished double front room. Also single room. Modern con- veniences. 29 South High St 3-4-2dx TO RENT—Large furnished room.. Electric light and bath. Board If desired. 83 Grove Hill. Tel. 716-3. 3-4-4dx TO RENT—Two large furnished rooms, suitable for two gentlemen. Mrs. Chap- man, 33 Court St. 3-4-2ax TO RENT—Large front room, just painted, papered, for one or two men. Also nice apartment for light housekeeping. 103 West Main St. 2-23-tf TO RENT—Front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; newly furnished, steam heat and plenty of hot water the year round. No. 561 Main, top floor, south. 3-5-1ax TO RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 74 Seymour St., first floor. 3-5-1dx TO RENT—Twdor three farnished rooms, for light housekeeping, 193 Main St. bell 2. \ 3-5-1dx {TO RENT—Very desirable furnished front ! roem suitable for one or two persons. All accommodations. Centrally loce.ted. 3-5-2ax | ment of five rooms, good lmfl ern section preferred. By April ist 17K, WANTED—Young men and . telligence and ambition m’ B keeping and stenogfaphy wnder e instructors. Don’t waste your i Tuaition $6 a month. Connect n ness College, 163 Main S £ PERSONALS, PERSONAL—Your teeth e Full set teeth with gold tooth " Q evenings. Dr. Dickeerman, 451 Wi 4 3-3. BABY CHICKS 20c. up; Hatching @gxs “:e:a nlle v;fl.(lfi, .n,l el s end for circular. Roy Hartford. ? A Straight Talk With. Parker & 3 Deming: A ““‘Savin’ Cuss” The man with a few dollars in the bank is a savin’ kind of a cuss with a little money. The .man with a few good lots in New Britain is a capi- talist and is right in line to be- come one of our leading weal :hy citizens. Time was whe; you could start buying lots cities like New York, Chicago) Cleveland, or any other Ia city with a ten dollar bill. Try it now and you would get a laugh. . Real estate values in New Britain have increased 100 per cent within the Jast couple of years. No boom, just a steady, healthy - growth. With the in- dustries of our hustling thriving city and the thousands of people réquired to run them, there is nd reason why real estate val- ues should not continue to crease even more within next few years. My conclusion is that we will have a great city of over 80,000 people within the next few years. Now is the time to buy re estate, buy on payments if you have not much capital, buy from Parker & Deming if we can suit you or from- anybody else, but buy! buy! There is a sure fortune in it if you get in now. Think this over then come in and let us show you how you can become the owner of a few good lots located at Russwin Heights. Lots from $550 to $1,800. Talk it over with Parker & Deming. Parker & Deming (Al S