New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 12

55 REVIVAL | DS ON PEABE reign Trade Council Address )., May 4.—World peace, the German roparations, | urope's debt to us and revisions must come manent revival of busi- had, J. J. Donavan, of Washington told the lgn Trade Councll mem- convention here today. ed the stabllization of the supplying of capital buyers, instead of ad- y months before a car-, i, con iswue acceptances ree and six months after cargo. d with adverse ptinl duties hetween tLhe a great empire, Wwith dislocated that the value ., #0 important to sound ome, is an actual detri- customers abroad,” wsald “How whall this con- reome so that a forelgn hent may buy to advan- nited States” reperve forests of this n the states of Washing- won. They are the most the consuming centers ate advances of August re \ll-advised, destroyed tial that had gradually tween the West and the used the closing of hun- ifle Coast mills, The er- been partially corrected, ity for more water was brought home to lumbermen. seeking to regain their kots by shipping through to Atlantic terminals. to expand foreign trade, ditions are chaotic and If exchange ocan be (LN ** | soldiér, has received word from the war ZELDES Tel. Gt -mmu.n‘ and if banking mu'mnary‘ l l | supptids capital so that foreign cus- ‘ wm- rs, instead of advancing money onths before @ cargo is shipped can | qun awceptances payable in three and u|x months after delivery of " Cargo, business® should revive at once. Such revival to be permanent is predicted on world peace, settlement of . Ger- man reparations, funding of Europe's debt to. us Anq tariff and tax revi- , sions based ‘on after-wr conditions. ' “It {8 a question of credit for for- olgn firms of established reputation through American banks who wilt cash their acteptances at a reasona- ble dMscount when endorsed by tho | American seller. We have the lumber to sell; the world desires to buy; the buyer is solvent, but has neither ! cash mor goods available for payment. His record for honesty is good, He has pald in the past; he will pay in the future. How can we | tide over the present? “Instead of hampering our foreign trade in lumbed it should be en- couraged. Lumber is a crop for sale even though It takes a hundred years to grow. The older European coun- trles understand this. They conserve, plant and sell. There Is no occasion for hysterin. Lumber for all ‘proper uses will be produced indefinitely within our own borders for a reason- able price.” T0 RETURN BODY War Department Sends Notification to Mrs. J. R. Linton, Mother of Youth Killed During World War. Preliminary steps have been taken for the return to the States of the body of James Russell Linton, one of the first locul soldie: to meet his death in ac- tion in France. Private Linton was killed April 10, 1918, He was the son of Mrs. James Linton of 213 Maple street. Private Linton enlisted in Company I, March 27, 1917, shortly after orders were issued to recruit to war-time strength. At the time he was 18 years of age. His death followed shortly after that of Private Heinzman, who was the first New Britain boy to be killed in action with the American forces. | Mrs. Linton, mother of the deceased | department that orders have been is- ! sued for the removal of the boy's body, preliminary to its transportation back to the States. A 10 day notice will be given, the department's notification states, prior to the arrival of the body here. REP. LANE ON STAND Legislative Committee Hears Case of Passage of Railway Bill hy Mn o ! 1 ! .Representative. \ i Boston, May 4.—Rep. Benjamin r.t Lane of ‘Boston testifying today before the legislative committee investigat- ing passage of street railway bill said he was told by several fellowi mem- bers of the legislature in 1919 that unless he voted for the purchase of | the Cambridge subway from the Bos- | ton Elevated Railway he would be disciplined in the matter of commit- | tee appointments. He was unable to recall the names of any of his in- formants. He said he did not vote for the bill and the following year was given the same committee ap- pointment he held in 1919, with one other. F. D. Mooney Elected Atlantic Gulf Head New York, May 4.—Franklin D. Mooney, president of the Atlantic Gulf and West Indles Steamship lines, today was elected president of the Atlantic Gulf Oil corporation, to suc- ceed Joseph F. Guffey, resigned. Mr. ! Guffey, it was announced, resigned to | devote all his time to personal bus- iness affairs. MISCELLANEOUS - SHOWER. Party Held in Honor of Miss Mar- garet Heslin Last Night. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam A. Forsythe of - 386 Stanley street, last evening, a miscellaneous shower was tendered to Miss Mar- garet Heslin of No. 2 Broad street. Miss Heslin is to marry Leonard Mc- Namara of 86 Lake street, the latter part of next month. Both Mr. Mc- Namara and Miss Heslin are em- ployed at Russell & PErwin’s. About 30 friends of Miss Heslin attended the shower last evening and the bride-to-be was remembered with many gifts. A pleasing entertainment was prpvided by the guests. Refresh- ments were served. Ibs. best butter $1.00.—Russell Bross.-——aavt. et doamrmipia GOING TO HONOLULU. s Yale Swimming Team’s Trip Has Been Ratified By Board of Control. New Haven, May 4.—A trip of the Yale swimming team to Honolulu has been ratified by the board of control of the athletic association. The team will leave July 1 for the middle west, thence to the Pacific coast, and sail- ing from San Francisco July 20. Swi ing now ranks next to the four major sports at Yale and the major “Y" has been given the five members of the relay team. The Yale men in their trip will meet the Chicago A. A., the Minneap- olis A. C., the St. Paul A. C., the Los Angeles A. C., Olympic club and Nep- 2 { tune Beach club of San Francisco and | the San Diego Rowing club. Woman Who Waits for Nemo Week Will Never Be Disappointed! e i sure at this time t et—Aresh as Spring o find her favorite Nemo Corset flowers—waiting for her on the Our Corset Department knows, too, that there will be daily demonstrations -Q Nemo Corset ‘an d Circlet models during emo Week, May 2nd to 7th t our efficient corsctieres are pnFnred to aid her in way-—with expert advice and ski ful fittings—to se- Nemo Corset and Circlet which are best adapted to vidual tastes and requirements. Visit Us Now HAEL’S DEPT. STORE ron SALE — NO. In Cottage, all modern im adjoining Lot, with Fruit Trees. THE BIG STORE 20 DIX Aml'& p rovements; 2.car Garag A model home. Chicken $2,000 cash Trading Company C ertificate For Sale Cheap. H. D. NATL. BANK BLDG. HUMPHREY OPEN MON. AND SAT. EVENIRGS b You Want a Nice Cottage? We can offer at 96 Commonwealth avenue, right at end nington avenue trolley car. One Thousand I buy cottage on Wooster Street. AMP REAL ESTATE CO. e PHONE 343—-ROOMS 305-¢ RAVE BLDa EAMGHIP TICKETS )REIGN REMITTANCES ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD GEANUIGLEY 5T 297 MAIN NEWRRITAINCONN RFET SITUATION WASTED. WANTED—Position doing housework, going bome nights preferred. Address Box H20, Herald. b-4-2ax 'ANTED—By woldier, care of lawns, ete. Box 10D, WANTED—Assistant registered Pharmacist wishes steady position or relief work. As- sistant, Box 19, Herald. 5-2-3dx . s e e WANTED—Work on farm or summer home, beach or country, by single young man. Handy with tools. Salary no object. Ad- dress Box XX4, Herald. 5-3-3dx ——————— e WANTED—To take home washing and iron. ing, or to do housework by the day. 34 SheMeld St. 5-3-2ax WANTED—Day work, washing, ouse cleaning. Mrs. Bessie Plainville. Box 31AA, Heraid. or Hubbard, 5-4-2ax WANTED—Young with high school education and three years practical ex_ perience, wishes clerical position in office. Position with responsibility desired. Ref- erences. Address Herald, Box 33BB. 5-4-4ax WANTED—Carpenter jobbing. Shingling a specialty. Price $4.00 to $5.00 per thous- and, sccording to size and shape of roof. F. J. Aspinwall, East Berlin. 5-3-3dx —_———————————— WANTED—FEMALF HELP WANTED—A sirl' for murse maid; must like children and be willing to go to seashore for summer. Apply 92 Vine Bt 5-4-3dx WANTED—A young woman to do work and cleaning; one willing to go to seashore for summer; experfenced one re- quired. Apply 92 Vine St. 5-4-3dx for housework. irl 436 West Main St. Inquire store, G.4-2dx WANTED—Two salesiadies, exi pre- ferred. The Salestor, 411 Main St. 5.3-3d e ————— e WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. Must be a good cook. Apply Mrs. Hine, Hillside Place 5-2-tf e WANTED—MALE HELP ———————— WANTED—Painters—3 good painters; must be Al men; no others need apply. Jahn K. Poterson, 37 Linden St., City. 5-4-3dx ——————————eee WANTED-—<At once, man to work on farm. Good teamster and milk J. Christenson, Berkley, Conn. Tel. 69 5-4.2dx it WANTED—2 Salgsmen to sell Fordeon Tractors. Apply Elmer Automobile Co., 32 st 5-3-34 ——————————————————— farmer, experienced In all crops, stock and poultry. Separate houss 804 usual supplies feruished, Box 2 L 5-8etr d teamster: -u‘dr . mlo Crott Farm, B;nl-y A -2-3d pat- ervioes, & three year agreement Can accept 3300 cash and balance in six months. This opportunity is genulne and wo ask your thorough investigation. Good 45 om start. Give full particulars in letter. Address The R. R. R If you have a tenement to rent or expect one vacant in the near future, get a prospect for it with- out delay. Use the Herald classified col- umns. It is inexpensive. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. ic A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE . 20c CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a question of credit. Bookkeepmg, 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. AUTOMOBHLES, FOR SALE—Winton Road—1918—3 new cord tires—3 spare tires; just out of paint shop. lately overhauled; guaranteed in first class condition. A bargain if taken at once. Box 16D, Herald. 5-1-2d FOR SALE—Cadillac roadster in good con- dition. Price reasonable. Apply Josep! Schoilnick., Globe Cafe, Kensington 5-4 FOR SALE—Ome ton service truck—1919 model, and not used for six months. Ap- ply Schoilnick, Globe Cafe, Kensington. ’ 5-4-2d FOR SALE—Ford chassis, completely over. hauled, $150. Ford roadster, in good run- ning condition, $125. Inquire 11 Green- wood St. 5-4-4dx FOR SALE—Overland coupe. Perfect me- chanically. A bargain at $550. Inquire 11 Greenwood St. 5-4-4dx FOR SALE—SIx cylinder Velie, A1 condition. Dargain. Cash or easy %erms. Tel. 65. 5-4-adx FOR SALE—1919 Buick Touring, cord tires and gopd mechanical condition, $950. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. 1% Main St. Phonme 484. FOR SALE—Seven Reo, 1918, first class condition; just overhauled; new cords; no dealers. Bushnell, 1486, ford. Hart- ax FOR SALE—1914 Buick , fine con- dition and 3 new tires Wl seil for $150 | Tel. 503 or 513 East St. 5-4-2dx if taken at once. FURNISHED ROOMS. TO RENT—Furnished gentlemen. 14 West s for one or two earl St. 5-3-3dx TO RENT—WIIl let to a relinble party, 5 newly furnished rooms in eastern b‘rt o! city, from May 1st to Oct 1st. required. Tel. 2313. S- de TO RENT—Tired of your surroundings? Try new ones. New building, best of furnish- ings, breakfast if desired. Prosser, 561 Main St 5-3-5dx TO RENT—Furaished rooms, newly and’ papered, modern conveniences. 40 Church_St. Price reasonable. Call any time. Mrs. Collins. TO RENT—One single room for gentleman. 45 Wulnut St 4-30-2ax TO RENT—Furnished room, with all con- venience: 05 Arch St. 4-29-3dx e FOR 2ALE-—AUSt ).LANEUUS FOR SALE—S room 7 minutes’ walk west of Upson’s Corner. Price right, as owner is leaving town. Inquire at prem- ises. H. Church, Kensington. 5.4-3dx FOR SALE—Twin Indian Motorcycle. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire 285 East St. G-4-3ax y R SRS L S S S St FOR SALE—$200 Blué Bird electric washing machine. Perfect condition, $125. Call 443-2, 5-4-2d FOR SALE—Indiaa Motorcycle, nineteen six- teens Tandem attachment; motor just overBlauled: in firét élass condition. Rea- sonable. 54 Buell St. 5-4.3dx o ~ 3 879 Ellis St. Tel. 2187-4. 6-4-3dx FOR SALE—Entire household furmiture. 176 Cariton St., end of Francis St. i e Sheiss it s St el s R G Ly FOR SALE—Seven year old horse, good driver and worker. Also harness and rubber tired single top carriage. Call at 1145 Stanley St. Tel. 468-2. 5-3-3dx FOR SALE—Loose hay. Also few D-M Green Mountain seed potatoes. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. / FOR SALE—Trucking 2 1-2 ton Mack truck, etc. quick sale. 541 Church St. Bargain for . Tel. 1747-3. 5-3.5dx FOR couch, sewing machine, Sterling cook stove, 2 oak bed- steads. Price reasonable. Crandall, Ber- lin. - Tel. 682-14. 543-3dx buy small invalid wheel Address Chair, Box 27, Herald, 5-3-3a chatr. FOR SALE—Boston bulls, French bulls and Irish Terriers. Andrews. Tel. 174-4, Stanley St. 5-3-6dx FOR tachment. 112-3. lenwood range, with gas at- For further information call 2 calves. Park. Inquire 194 Dix Ave. Seymour 5-3-3ax Qunsens,Belgian and Siberian hares, Apply to Polish Orphanage Farm, 504 No. Burritt St., City. 5-3-6a Conn. Tel. FOR SALE—S| worth investigating! Because o the owner of 668.14. 11l health, “grocery and meat market ft—fxtures, stock and trade is well establish. ed! Inquire at the store, 324 East Main st. New Britain, Conn. FOR SALE—Palnt—Buy direct from the manufacturer. House and _industrial paints, ready mixed, or paste. Best qual- ity, fair prices. The Connecticut Metal & Chemieal Cos , East Tel. New Britain 1793. FOR mew mlilk SALE—200 qts. e Croft Farm, Stanley Quarter. Tel 7 LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. Bullding—Re| BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEEL AND CONCRETE Repairs of all kinds. 5-3-3d AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE—1918 Apperson Roadster, 8 csl., wire wheels, $600. Box |2 Bh, Herald of- fice. O RENT [ a— e S, TO RENT—Central Main St. store to be va- cant In a few months. Address Herald, Box X20X. 5-4-6dx ¥O RSALE—Seven passenger Mitchell, 1920, driven 4,000 miles. Reason for selling want smaller car. Cun be seen at Cen- tral Garage. See Earl R. Sheppard at Reed Jewelry store. 5-3-3dx FOR SALE—Buick Little Six, 7 pass., 1919, > Four touring, 1918, 51, $900. Chev- $350. Reo speed 1919, $650. model, $300. model, $800. $375. Poulins, Phone 4141. 5-3-1dx —_—— FOR SALE—Buick little six roadster, in Helene Garage, 107 Arch . -3dx Cadillac 4. rolet touring 1917 wagon, chassis ‘Allh Chevrolet roadsi Hupmobile roads Ford speedster, special bod: 395 West Main, Waterbury. FOR SALE—Ford runabout, with or without delivery body. Motor and tires in excel- | lent condition. C. H. Maxon, 32 Hart St Phone 508-2. 5-4-3dx Buick T uled, $650. ear. Thor- Box XT7X, Her. ald Office. 5-2-83dx FOR SALE—Ford Roadster, in good con- dition. See car at Municipal Board of Park Commissioners. S AR ¥OR SALE—Chevrolet 5 Al con- dition.. A real bargain. Act quick. P. O. Box 729, City, or may be seen at Ploneer Garage, Main St. 4-30-(5)-2-3x Pt BRSSPt S S § FOR SALE—1918 Buick 5 passenger touring. First class condition. 355 East Main St. 4-30-3dx USED CARS OF VALUE. The cars listed below are all we have left after our spring rush. But we will_have cars coming in every week. We are open evenings. BUICK 6 SEDAN. BPICK 6 TOURING. BUICK ¢ TOURING. BUICK 4 ROADETEB- JORDAN TOURING. ' R) 3 TOURING. L TOURING. STU R TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. M. IRVING JESTEE, 193 Arch St. Phome 814 USED CABS. 1918 Cadillac Coupe. In fine condition. Will sell it at & Bargain. 1917 Hudson Coupe. hits car has been overhauled. Price right. 1916 Overland Touring, . In fine condition. Price $325. 1917 Mitchell Touring, 7 Pass. Has been overhauled, newly paint- ed, Six cord tires. bumper bar, spot light. A big bargain. Come in and let us demonstrate these cars to you. Our cars are in A1 condition. All of them have been rebuilt in our Repair Shop. Time payments arranged. LASH MOTOR CO. Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. Tel. 382, George Dunbar Salesman Paige Agents for Cadillac Seripps-Booth SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY SELL THAT USED CAR. BUICK TOURING. COLUMBIA ROADSTER, BUICK COUPE. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. OAKLAND TOURING. AN, THE B. & B. MOTOR 0©0. 18 Main Bt. Phone 3-30-t8 D S —, USED CAR FOR SALE. 1920 Essex Roadster, run 2,500 miles. 1920 Ford Coupe. 1920 Allen Sedan. 1918 Buick 5 passenger touring. 1919 Paige 7 passenger touring. 1918 Oakland 5 passenger touring. 1916 Briscoe § passenger touring. 1917 Ford touring. 3 Ford deliveries. Apply 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 185 Elm Bt..... .. o0 .. .. Tol 781 5-4.64 TO RENT—2 tenements to rent, 134 So, Main St. 4 rooms and ‘3 rooms. Apply to 42 Hartford Ave. Tel. 15691 or 20 5-4-4dx TO RENT—Five room temement on Maple . St. All lmprovements. Adults preferred. Tel. 1635-13. 5-4.1d TO RENT—Flat of six rooms. McEnroe, New Britain Dairy Lunch, 348 Main St. 5-4-1d ( — | TO RENT—3 large. rooms, improvements, ! furnace heat; down stairs, in Maple St. I L. Landau, 45 Maplg St. 5-4-3dx TO RENT—Shore btue, Momauguin— | " water front, new s room cottage, gus, elec- | tricity, hot and cold. water, set tubu‘ sh modern improvements; private beac! uge; complotely furnished: from May 10th 1o June 25th. Apply Dr. Mary G. Mou- radian, 87 Prospect St. 5-4-4dx Apply W, F. TO RENT—Garage with electric light, 28 Trinity $t. Inquire between ¢ and 7 p. m. ¥ 5-3.3a TO RENT—¥ive room tenement, all conven- iences; .steam heat and hot water, Main St. Tel. 2141. TO RENT—Five room tenement, 1st floor, all improvements, 49 Cherry St. . Inquire 2nd floor. 5-4.2dx TO RENT—6 room ments. Apply anr. emen I improve- 551 )(-ln St. 5-3-6d TO RENT—New six room bungalow,' all modern improvements. 82 Stratford Road, Belvidere. Tel. 2112. 5-3-3dx ‘TO RENT—i room tenement, all improve- ments. Apply M. Dubowy, 59 Smalley St. 3-3d TO RENT—Ome 6 room modern apartment in new buiflding recently completed at 561 Main St. Steam heat. Hot water all the year 'round. Ilnquire Willlam C. Raphael, 390 Main St. ¢ 52t TO RENT—A garage on Arch St., near suitable for repair work, sporage and siin- ilar purposes. ~lnquire Wiliam C. Raph- ael, 390 Main St. 5-2.tf TO RENT—Tencment of five rooms. In- quire 366 Corbin Ave.' ' 5-2.3ax TO RENT—Rooms to rent. Apply ¥. M. ©. A., City. 6.2~ TO RENT—Four room temement, adults. American family preferred $12. 10 min- utes from Upson's Corners. Chas. Dickin. son. Tel. 655-14. 4-30-6d TO RENT—Ofice, 363 Mailn St. Tel. 1520, 4-30-1wx TO RENT—S$. room tenement on 15 Meadow St. Colored pedple may apply. Cohen, 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2425, 2000 AR AR TSR b TO RENT—Store on corner of Main and Elm Sts. Also garage on West Main St., suitable for repairing and storage pur- poses. . Apply M. Cohen, 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2435. \ 4-29-t¢ sk She S AOUESHSIN FEG SRS T0 RENT—SIx room , all modern Improvements, steam heat and hot water and janitor service all year around. ~Ap- ply M. Cohen, Tel. 2425. Hle-te / TO RENT—Hotel of 55 rooms, Cen- tral location. Has dfce, dining room, kitchen, hot and cold water, Address Herald, Box X20X. 5 5-4-6ax ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Lot on Lyon St. Call at Mrs, Johnson, 364 Church St., 2nd floor. BUILDING LOT on Frederick St., ple Hill, 75 foot frontage. Will be sold at reasonable figure. Apply The Rogers Sash & Door Co., 189 Chestnut St. Tel. 499. 4.30-1w —_— FOR SALE—Five family house at 51 Frank- lin St. Cheap if taken at om !n.-ln Byousoof on premise: FOR SALE—New brick building, suitable for small factory, milk plant or similar purpose. Price reasonable. Inquire The American Engineering Co., 200 Bast Main St. Phone 481-3. 4.21-tt m POULTRY. FOR SALE—Hstching Eggs. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns, $9.00" per hundred. H. Aldrich, 510 Shuttle Meadow Ave, 5-4-2dx BABY CHICKS—Bred-to-lay; 18c up; fl.h prepaid delivery guaranteed; all bree Send for clrculars Putnam Brooderl $4.76. Roy Clark, East Hartford, Coann. 3-7-t1 e — - T/OST AND FOUND. LOST—Aquamarine ring, left in Besse-Le- land’s lavatory on 3rd floor. Finder re- turn to office of Besse-Leland’s, 2nd" floos. &-4.1dx JUICRNSS P O S WO R 2% Lo iy FOUND—Pair of 14-K Cuff Links, on East St. Sunday. Owner can havi same by calling at Herald office, proving. property end paying for adv. 6-4-1x LOST— morning, pecket. book, con- taining sum of money and advertisements, on Arch St, near Roskwell Ave. Return 187 Hart St. Reward. £-8-2dx LOST—Collle dog, With Newington tag. C. Kalish. Tel. Plainville 44-5. 5.2-3ax LOST—Lady's dark blue steel-beaded hand bag, containing two R. R. tickets to New York and money and eyeglasses. Left in station just before departure of - GRE MWL Eork, Monday, Apply M. The turnover in ‘Used 'Autos this Spring and Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chines now. Get a cus- tomer for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. WANTED WANTED—Men to take orders on * Zinc Metal Weather Strip: Write, giving’ references. Address Box 3K, Herald. 5-4-3dx, WANTED—By middle aged gentleman, for nished room with board, 5 days a week, North or 'Hast section of city. ~Address Box 35AB, Herald. 5-4-1dx| WANTED—Young man wants board and Toom with respectable family, centrallyl located. Address Board, Box 7, Herald. ot WANTED—Concrete work, sewer connec! building by brick, stonc and lumber. 1115-13, between 6 and § evenings. 5-4-10 WANTED—To buy farm, sm: tween New Britain and ¥ Farm, Box 7, Herald. or large, ‘ord. Addres: 5-3.2a3 WANTED—AIll kinds of light trucking, in: cal or long distante. Prompt George Gilbert, 96 Lincoln St. Tel. WANTED—Teachers. Ideal work for sum. mer months. Excellent remuneratio Alddress Teachers, Box 33, Herald. . 5.3-2d% WANTED—To exchange, 2 family house far, Whtween | 307to. 867 akres. (/T Box 32A. * 5 d WANTED—Room by middle age man, in pri. vate family; widow's home preterred. Al particulars in first letter, 33B, Herald, prone Mr. Duchmrme, Elks' Grill. 5-2-3d3 WA itry’ work. Al kinds Jobbing. 15 years experience. Add Box21l XX, Herald Office. 28-6d: WANTED—To communicate with v»hmwnwluuumm rooms, four ! ferred, mecond floor, within ten minul walk from Church and-Stanley Sts. Ref{ erences. -Address Herald, Box 192. i 3 NOTICES, tfucking, local and long Plainville, 43-2.° Chas. NOTICE—Light tanee. Tel., Mix [OTIC] Monday, noons. J. E, Seibert & Son, 437 Park Bring clean palil or can. 5-4- NOTICE—Electric_Vacuum . Cleaners $1.25 a day. Electric cleaners and electrical ; articles repaired. Satisfact! guaranteed. Tel. 1998. 5-4-e0d - Bmwm 15c. Ab-oluulv Tel. .1095. - ‘My beautiful . -m gw m(tmcmtmtmx sell at once. Am out of work. $175 takes it. Address Piate, Box 27, H . B o B NOTICE_Painting, Papering—Painting & .Paper Hanging; Beaver Board and vas Celling. Wall Paper m.px.,.g your home on request.. The E..U. Th 2on Comppny,”Ne 89 Arch Bt. Telephe 106-2. 5-2-t¢-00) NOTIC! X and cloak making. "G ft. . a E—Dress 103 West Main St. 6-3 NOTICE—Upright Plane, good _order, now. Must be sold. Easy p mengts. L. B. Andmn 101 Arch BL \ N ‘Regrinding of auto cylinders® ton mawe and piston rings fitted. Spec prices on' Fors. Auto parts made to o dor. H. and B. Mfg. ‘Works, 110 Fockwe Ave, Tel. 2047-3. 5-3-114 NOTICB—Cartesnist, ©Ohalk Talk Sketching for entertainments, falrs ; something snsvpy. ~al Morala. effics, City. NOTIGE—Automobile _parties _taken Chalmers Six. Reasonable rates. G. Manee, 542 West Main' St. Tel. 1632-2. { 5-2-64 NOTICE—Auto trucking, local and tahce Prices reasonabie. Tel 74.4. Merriman, Plainville, Conn. S-' NOTICE—Repairing old and building chimneys at reasonable prices. . All kind of mason work. Chimneys a specialty. Selander, Phone 2168, 718 Stanley St. 6~ NOTICE—Bedding. Have your old mal tregses, box springs, cushions, etc., mad over equal to new and returned same d Upholstering. Hardpare ity Co., 60 Tremont &t. 2314-4. 4-12- NOTICE—A. C. Record. Carpeater, and Builder. . Jobbing of all unu Hm built for sale. Tel. 20 Boulevard 1-!0 61 NOTICE—Let me do your trucking moving of oshes ' from . cellar or Prices reasonable. -H. N. Wright. T 992-3. 43 NOTICE—J. Amszin, Automobile every description at reasonable pric Corner Elm and Seymour Sts., New Bri ain, Conn. Tel.. 1734.2. 4-30-54 “THE CONNECTICUT PAINT 00.” 1is your service to do'all kinds of Paintin, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Interid Decorating. J.. J. Richardson, Megr. Church_St._Phone 722, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. OPPORTUNITY—Chance to vomnect ' 1dlly’ with local corporation at the st Repl Opportunity. If you are inter in meking your money make money! you, send for particulars. Address P. Y §, New Britain, Cona. youn, Fou woman desiring room and hoard with pr] vate family, in fine residential section, $8. per aveck. A real home to the rij