New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 12

"'A & ( | lllf:ll]ll: Inc. HARTFORD Refrigerator Prices Drop! EW PRICES ON ODD NUMBERS THAT SHOULD CLEAN OUT EVERY ONE IN A SINGLE DAY If there's need of a new Refrigerator in your home you’ll not linger on the ‘manner of your coming, but you’ll hurry at once to a sale that means so much to you. The Refrigerators are all high-class makes, absolutely the last word in ice conservation and sanitation, and we are closing them out merely because the vary somewhat in size from the newer stock numbers. In short they are misfits here, but will fit in pefectly somewhere, Pick out the one you would likee to own, and come to the sixth floor. $19.75 Has Been $27.50 Lift lid, white enamel lined Refrig- erators, ice capacity 65 lb; golden oak $29.95 Has Been $41.50. White enameled Refrigerators, city 60 Ib; golden oak case; best in- tion. Nickel hardware. $37.95 Has Been $48.00 Famous Mace Refrigerator, white enameled inside and out; 60 1b; nickel hardware. $45.00 Has Been $57.00 All white Refrigerators, inside and three compartments; out; 75 Ib. ONESSA STANDS ————— Matter Is Important; City Mlicials Say “Trivial” rman A, M. Paonessa, in a pt for publication today, critl- officialy for their stand on " at the municipal abat- ping that conditions are seri- h tp warrant action in spite t that those connected with government have expressed es as feeling that the whole ls unimportant and prompted motives. ment is: is Intended as an answer to ents in last evening's Her- Bthe ‘Paonessa expose' was tly by the mayor and super- of the health board and attitude was one of person- josity. UP FOR ‘EXP[ISE’. ice ice capacity Sixth Floor $45.00 Has Been $56.00 Golden Oak Refrigerators, enamel lined; three compartments; capacity 85 Ib. $49.50 Has Been $63.00 Mace Refrigerators, white enamel lined, fine grade hardware; 4-door com- partment; ice capacity 100 'Ib. $67.89 Has Been $81.00 Genuine white porcelain lined Re- white ice frigerators, golden oak case; 4-door com- partment; ice capacity 100 Ib ice capacity. $87.50 Has Been $125.00 Birch finish Syphon Refrigerators, white porcelain lined; ice capacity 90 1b. “The first point made was that I : ‘bob-veal’' controversy. strenuously objected to an allowance of 12 cents per mile for the superin- tendent's private car. I did object to this allowance. The city had a car at the disposal of the health board but the superintendent gave as one reason that he was too nervous to drive the city’s car. The mayor favored the al- lowance but said that it was wrong and that he would see that the super- intendent was paid for one month only. An allowance was given every month until the March meeting of the health board. When the bill was re- ceived it was objected to by some members on the ground that it was to be paid for one month only. The board voted to pay the allowance and it is still being paid. “Then I am accused of being inter- ested in the Goodrich case. Again they are right. I was interested ana still am interested. I did not attena the hearings, as is claimed, but did follow the case closely enough to know that the health superintendent adhered to the letter of the law. Was everyone interested in the Goodrich case unjust and personal, or am I be- ing paid particular attention because it happens to suit someone’s inter- ests? . “The next damaging fact brought out against me is that I started a Fine Home for Sale at the West End—Right est Main street—Hard wood floors, 2 baths, hing the latest in equipment—One of finest ate 2 car garages in city. Restaurant for CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. AIN ¥T. PAIONE 343—-ROOMS 305-¢ BANK FOR SALE Property at No. 476 South Main street, onc house, 2-family, | , 1-family, 97 feet front, very decp—Worth looking at. H. D. HUMPHREY Auto, Fire and Life Insurance. — Suroty MAIN STREET Also All Kinds of Other Insurance. M ANMMIIIN If the health superintendent’'s opinion of the law is backed up by the health board ana some city officials in the city of New Britain should reimburse those unfor- tunates who were fined by our police court under the law which is now brushed aside as worthless. “Now I am supposed to have start- ed an ‘expose’ over nothing” The calt was mot partly covered by manure. It was lying in full sight and was entirely uncovered. The pig was an animal which in life weighed fully 200 pounds. At a distance of 200 feet the stench was nauseating. The isola- tion hospital had flve cases under treatment in the immediate vicinity. Had this thing happened to a private citizen would it have been such a light matter or would some one insist on the full letter of the law? = “This is considered of no moment by the authorities. a moment what a great ado. there would be if some of those who are ctying ‘light’ were in the place of the investigator. “Yours truly, “A. M. PAON Just congi@er for With the opening of spring, demand for Real Estate increases. If you want to sell your prop- erty get in touch with a prospective customer through the Herald Classified Column. ONE CENT A WORD. | | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | | Daffodils Tel. L 3-30-3d; | i and 19 FOR SALE—Special Sale Hyacinths. Viets Greenhouses. WANTED—Would purchase established milk business in New Britain—no limit to size State lowest cash price and Box 7J, Herald Office. of route. number of quarts. ! FOR SALE—Bed, mattress and spring. quire 561 Main St., top floor, south. { i FOR SALE—Onme chestnut horse, 1,200; one brown horse, weighs 1,400. Call corner East and Dwight Sts., rear bakery. 3-30-3dx | FOR SALE—Furniture and Richmond range, with water front, in good condition. Austin St. 3-30-2dx | FOR SALE—Player Piano, rolls and bench; high grade; a beauty. Piano or Phono- graph taken as first payment. Easy terms. Andrews, 401 Arch St FOR SALE—Or exchange, 1920 American Six, wire wheels. Blake Court. for smaller car, Call 16 3-29-3dx mew mattress. 57 Prospect St. | FOR SALE—Bed, almost Cheap if sold at once. 1 new miich cow.’' Phone 6. Shepard, Berlin, Conn. 3-'R 3dx FOR SALE—Blackberry plants, 5 varieties. Foran, 119 Whiting St, Plainville. Tel. 125. 3.28-3dx FOR SALE—Richmond Range, first class condition. Back Shelf. Water front. Brass connections. §25. Phone 67-3. 3-28-5dx | FOR SALE-—New milk daily, any quantity you want, run through a cooler; satis- faction guaranteed. Maple Croft Farm, Stanley Quarter, City. Tel. 73. 3-28-3dx FOR SALE—Player Piano week.. My prices and terms the lowest. Pianos or Phono- graphs taken in trade. Andrews, 401 Arch St. . 3-28-3dx FOR SALE—One Vim delivery, one 5 year old cow due to freshen April 3rd, few loads of cow manure. Call 16 Blake Court, up Francis St. 3-28-3dx FOR SALE—Best black grape vines, bear- ing age, for table and wine use, 50 cents. Red raspberries and blackberries plants 10 cents Dahlias, six colors, 10 cents bulg. Joseph Oliver, 19 Shuttle Meadow Rroad. Tel. 19-4, Plainville. 3-28-3dx FOR SALE—125 to 150 qts. milk daily, on Stanley Quarter. Inquire Tel 15 3-28-6dx FOR SALE ‘100 quarts of milk daily on North Stanley Road; near Reservoir No. 4. J. W. Austin, R. F. D. 1, Box 54, New Britain. 3-26-4dx FOR SALE—New set Harvard Classics by Chas. Elljott. Tel. 22387-5. Price 75.00. 3-25-12a FOR SALE—150 quarts of milk daily for one year from April 1, 1921, at my barn in Newington. Joshua Belden. 3-23-6dx Ee == WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework in family of fiv Apply Mrs. Bartiett, 31 Ridgeway St, Maple Hill. Tel. 1519-12 3-29-3ax WANTED—Two competent maids, one cook and laundress, other as chamber- maid and waltress. Private family. State wages expected when replying. Address Drawer B, Plainville, Conn. 3-28-6d WANTED—Waitress and downstairs girl in Farmington, Swedish preferred. Tel. Farmington, 189 3-26-3dx WANTED—Competent and ironing. Apply 80 Grove Hill, Wum—hood reliable maid or woman general houscwork. Must like chil- od home for right party. State jeted when - replying to P. O. Y 3-28-3d e — k. In- 3-30-6dx 1 8-30-2dx | 3-29_2dx | FOR SALE—Pair work horses, Well’ht 2 500. 3-30.2dx | weighs | 46 ! maid, no washing | x-zalcdx ' R —— CLASSIFIED | lc A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a question of credit. - Bookkeeping, bil- ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit- . tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the ad- vertiser money. AUTOMOBILES price reasonable if 3-30-2dx 1919. Call 3-30-1dx FOR SALE—Runabout, taken at once. Tel. 1056-2. FOR SALE—Ford Touring, 434-5. FOR SALE—1918 ' Oakland touring, Jjust overhauled and refinished like new. good tires. Owner leaving town reason for sell- ing. Good buy for someone, L. A. Law- ver, 27 Barnett. Tel. 893-5. 3-30-3dx FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell touring with new spare tire and new storage battery, $375. Parsons’ Garage, 680 West Main St., drop a card to 162 Main St., Room 5, demonstration. condition. 3-29-6dx Chalmers touring. Excellent G. P. Manee, 542 West Main St. IR FOR SALE—Buick 1918 Touring car, Al condition. Can be seen at Helene Gar- age, No. 107 Arch. Tel. 1326. 3-29-3dx FOR SALE—1920 Oakland Roadster, new. Address Herald, Box 17K. FOR SALE—S5 passenger Pierce Arrow, 5 passenger Stevens, 7 passenger Duryea, 2 passenger Maxwell, 1 ton truck Packard, 3-4 ton Puliman truck, Anthony Moro- veski 178 Broad St. evenings. nosi. 3-28-6dx FOR SALE—1920 Buick Roadster, excellent condition, all_new cord tires, spare tire and cover. Bumper and motor meter. This car can be bought right, terms to suit purchaser, Box 15D, Herald. 3-23.tf FOR SALE—1920 Special Six - Studebaker Touring, bumper and motor meter, $1350. Box 15E, Herald. 3-23-tf FOR SALE—1920 roadster, six cylinder, for sale or will trade for six sylinder tour- ing car. North & Judd Garage. 3-28-1wx FOR SALE—Corbin 40, first class condition. Heleen's Garage, 107 Arch St. $-28-3dx USED CARS. 1919 HUDSON Touring Sedan. 1918 HUDSON Touring. 1917 HUDSON Coupe. 1917 MITCHELL. Come in or call us up for a dem- onstration to show you that they are in Al condition and will sell them cheap. LASH MOTOR CO. A Reputable Concern. George Dunbar, Salesman. Agents For Cadillac. Scrippe-Booth. Paige, 3-29-5d BUICK TOURING. DODGE TOURING. FORD TOURING. MAXWELL TOURING. LIBERTY TOURING, CHEVROLET 490 TOURING. OLDSMOBILE 8 CYL. TOURING. CADILLAC 8 CYL. TOURING. OLDSMOBILE 4 CYL. TOURING, WILLXYS-ENIGHT LIMOUSINE. PAIGE ROADSTER. THE B. & B. MOTOR CO. Sim Bookman, Prop. 18 Main St.. Phone 484 Easy time payments. L ] SITUATION WASNTED. WANTED—To take home washing. Call at 143 Glen St., 3rd floor. ! WANTED—Situation for automobile paint- ing. vuaranteeing job, reasonable. Corner Elm and Seymour. Inquire. over garage, 3rd floor. 3-30-5dx | WANTED—Day’s work or work at home by woman. 140 North St., 3d floor. 3-30-Idx WANTED—Bookkeeping. to do evenings by _ experienced accountant. ~Accountant, Box ora. . 3.29-3dx e T trimming r, win- NOTICE. general repair. , Price right. Work guar } NOTICE—Paper hanging and painting; | FOR SALE—1918 “Light Six,” 5 passenger - anteed. Carpentier, Drop a card for particulars. L Elm Hill, R. F. D. 3-30-4d: NOTICE—How to save money. Get you furniture repaired and refinished by th Ideal Repair : 1078-G. I 3 ! St. Beaver 3 3-30-14 Co., 147 NOTICE—Build at Momauguin, ’em right. We rent 'em right. ‘em right. Phone Colony 895-! ‘Walter Darley, Carpenter and B 52 Second Ave., Cosey Beach. We for | -30-4dx } NOTICE—If you are going to have trical work done get our prices.m W save you mone€y. In business for ¥ convenience. Lawyer & Yuon. Tels 1492-23. NOTICE—Plowing, ash jobs and teaming done in Berlin and vi 3 ‘W. Geschmasky. Tel. 682-5, - 8- NOTICE—Painting, paper hanging, | mining and plastering. Most ri prices. A. Schacht, 74 Talcott ‘St 1787-3. NOTICE—Agency for Laundry. Jas, V. Onorato, Main St. NOTICE—Will exchange & five P Ford body for roadster body; must b good condition. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry St. Tel. 2051. 3.2 NOTICE—Carbon burned out 50c a oy Auto Repair Co., 538 East Main St. Ph 2016-3. 3-29- WARNING—Don’t take no chances hs your watch and jewerly repgired by unknown jeweler. We - guarantee work. Prices moderate for Al work. Resnick, Jemeler, 166 Main St.,' Ne: ain, Ct, - NOTICE—Regrinding or aute cyligders. P} ton made and piston rings fitted. Spi price on Fords. Auto parts made_to ord All work guaranteed. The H. Mfg. Wk.s 110 Rockwell Ave. Tel. Zak 3-28- NOTICE—Carbon burnt out while ybu. 50c a cylinder. Hardware = City Wi ing, Cutting and Brazing Co., 18 Win St,, rear. Phone 56-4. 3-28- NOTICE—Woman who took pocketh from Fair Dept. Store Saturday has' found out. Return same to Herald and avoid further trouble. 3-284 NOTICE—Ladies introduce silk hoslery’ vate homes, experience unnecessary. weekly, 3 hours daily, no delivering.. Box 171, City Hall Station, NOTIC! Chalk Talk Sketching for enterta:nments, dances; wm-mn snappy.. Al Herala ofice, City. FOR SALE—Silo 15xx5, Barred Rocks Hatching $1.25 setting. Wells. FOR SALE—White Leghorn ha; Pen headed by ‘“Ferris” males egg strain. Hatch for heavy best is the cheapest. Eggs $ii hundred. T. Aldrich, 610 Shuttle Ave R FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Piymouth Rock, free range stock, 3 $1. .N W. Baldwin, Kensington, Tel. 254-12. BABY CHICKS—Bred-to-Lay; 18c 4 prepaid delivery guaranteed; all b Send for circulars Putnam ~8 % Roy Clark, East Hartford, « WANTED—A¢t once, good sl are hand. Must be good milker and steady and reliable. Good hours: thing handy. Maple Croft Farm, Quarter. Tel. 73. 3. 'WANTED-—Experienced chauffeur for family, one willing to make’ him erally useful. References required ply M. H., Box 23, Herald. WANTED—Tire repair man to of service and repair ‘work. Herald. WANTED—Tailors, East Main «St. REAL ESTATE FOR “Prick yard, 5 minsites to trolley:] Podlgsek, Root Farm, Berlin, . 3-30-1dx artford, 10 minutes from of fruit. $4,500 ;with $2,000. van, Jansen St. or South Lyons St., center; worth $1,200 - $800. $400 down. Address 7L, Herald. 3 i, 23 ;cred, pacity for 800 birds, $3,800; James G. Duffy, Plan: 3-28..1 v<n. — m-"\. use and lot. lnq.;x-..:h 100 7 room hotise, 7 cows 3 horses all far tools. Price $10,500. Cash _ $3,500. mcres, 8 room house, 6 cows, 2 horses, acres peach 3 acres grapes. Price $10, Cash $3,600. Many ‘other farms for Come and see us if you want a hrh, by Britain Farm Agency, 166 Main St., Room | 17. Open evenings.