New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 10

HARTFORD SILK DRESSES $39.95 Formerly up to $79.50 THIRD FLOOR 75 Bilk Dresses, all from our regular stock in several dressy models, all suitable for afternoon or ater wear. jors ana ota, Satin and Roshanora Crepe.. to 46% None Mercerized Crochet Cotton C. M. C. 9c., R. M. C. 9c¢, Silkaline 9c, illa ®¢, Crochet Cotton D. M. C. 27¢, Peri Lustre 22¢, 33c and 35¢, teen 7c, Super Yarn Art Silk, 1 spool makes a tie, truction free. Ohildren’s Poplin Dresses, size 4, 6 and 8 years, stamped to em- Regular price $1.59. Very special at 89c. jider. ‘We carry a full line of Reform Initials for embroidery work. Vanity Art Sweater Silk, made of the finest materials obtain- very durable, retains its brilliancy. ruction free. A AND JAPAN ST C0-OPERATE Takahashi Urges Closer onomic Relations June 16, (By The newspapers today give ce to a statement by Baron l, finance Japan's economic &, in which he declares that jhich h. ust realize the economic in- flence ces in China, he says, must relieve | commerce today Consul istress by financial assist-|Gracey, at Birmingham, England, tel he people, although not in|of the progress toward utilization o wireless telephone through ing these difficulties. The main trouble is that wireless continues, is an eco- | messages have been radiated so that railway | anybody knowing the wave the principal object. After|could tune his apparatus to intercep pan, ay as to promote party in- 'w Chinese consortium, Bar- ashi ndicate of which combination effects. on approval, none exchanged and none credited, Two-Day Sale Needle Work Section —Second Floor— Silkine Crochet 22c¢, Pacific Package Goods are reduced for this Sale. New models here on display. Associated| Washington, relations | cation by of Japan and China. |telephone. which should ut that China's trade alone | the message. a favorable balance in Ja- It is believed under the new sys- forelgn commerce, the |tem that it will messages; ment can be handled so easily tha offer no obstacles nt inister emphasizes that Ja- | “tap”” rests are more closely bound question of the establish- | manipulation will IChinese rallways than any|to the ordinary ers. will be able to work through his or- wspapers quote the con-|dinary instrument. aragraph of Baron Taka- atement as follows: event of the new consor-|ingham, . ng to give effective service s direction I belleve it may necéssary for Japan to act ntly ould furnish the rallway the approval of the Diet guarantee of the govern- VITT & HAYES, INO. Mng—Repalring CRS ED AND CONCRETE irs of all kinds. and take such meas- | New York Fire Department Claims They are Fire Hazard New York, June 17.—The fire de- partment today decreed that toy bal- loons constituted a fiire hazard, cause tests had show that they would |8uilty last week to explode with a flash if touched with a |thousand dollars worth of cigarette. Picturing the fire that would | Ponds belonging to the church. follow if such an explosion oecurred near a lace curtain, officials announced that a proposed ordinance designed to |embezzlement was not in court nor immeditely would be sent to the board of alder- IN WOOD, BRICK Telephones 3344 |8 sale of , Conn. w8 | . ily ily iy hily House on Church Str eet and Garage. House on Dix Avenue and Garage. Block on Church Stre et. House on Diberty Stroet and Garage. ily House on Dincoln Street. hese properties modern. Share of Sovereigns Trading Co. Sux-k For Sale. H. D. HUMPHREY famll house on Kelsey Street for Sale Sale, cornet lot—It’s an A No. 1 location for borhood store. Large skein each $1.55. WIRELESS PHONE MAY BE USED SOON s s e Marconi Working- on Innovation —To Revolutionize Our System In a report to the department of wilbur i [Jectea by Dr. 1 the health minister. be possible also that the instru- | ¢ |listen to the proposal. The present experiments are being conducted between London and Birm-Former Treasurer of First et AGAINST TOY BALLOONS such toys These Dresses are in straight line or tunic effects, draped and pleated models in solid The materials are Moonglow Crepe, The colors are beige, gray, brown, rust, navy and black. Sizes Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, ~—Third Floor. Free instruction in Knitting, Crocheting, Bead Work, Em- broidery, Parchment Painting and Crepe Paper Work. CRETONN! LAUNDRY BAGS Regular price 75c, for ... 53¢ Regular price 50c, for ... .. 37¢ —_—— . PILLOW CASES Stamped to embroider, 42 and 45 inch, scalloped edge, also hemstitched. Reg. price $1.35, for ... Reg. price $1.45, for $1.19 Reg. price $1.65, for .... $1.29 HOT DISH PADS Stamped to embroider finished edge, worth up to 85c. Your choice for 29c. e e CHINESE BASKETS Trimmed with Chinese tassels and jade ring handle and many bead ornaments. Regular price $2.89. Sale price $1.89 $1.19 IBRITISH GOVT. IS IN AD BUSINESS in Census Papers, An Entirely New Innovation. London, June 17.—A new depar- ture in government transactions is the disposal, for a cash considera- 17.—Experi- | tion, of advertising space on census ments now being conducted by the|papers; a proceeding which the offi- Marconi company in England, 1f suc- | cia] mind would formerly have looked minister, con- | cessful, will revolutionize communi- telephone. menters are said to have eliminated poor national re-|the two principal difficulties that have prevented general use of the wireless upon with horror. Even now, a proposal of an enter- prising advertising agency to pay the government 11,000 pounds for the use of the backs of 11,000,000 forms to be used in the forthcoming nation- al census, was at first summarily re- Christopher Addison, Sir Alfred Mond, first commission- er of works, and a keen business man, saw the advantage of drawing rev- enue from this source and persuad- length |©d the minister to consent to the in- ¢ | novation. Some time ago, the same advertis- ing firm offered 50,000 pounds for the use of empty space on ration books; but the authorities would not CHURCHMAN GETS SENTENCE Reform Church of New Brunswick Receives 2 to 7 Years, New Brunswick, N. J., June 17.— Shubel S. Siver, former treasurer of the First Reformed church today was sentenced to two to seven years in state prison after he had pleaded embezzling six Liberty Mis Adele Gouin, with whom he was allezed to have eloped after the was Mrs. Siver, who has divorce proceedings. Judge Daly asked Siver if he had an attorney. “No attorney” snapped Siver. Asked if he had anything to say in extenuation of his crime he re- plied: othing to say.” Sentenced, iver half smiled, bowed his head and was taken back to jail. started MORE SPECULATION A\ARRESTS Philadelphia, June 17.—Two men were arrested here today on a charge of selling counterfeit tickets for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. GAME POSTPONED ¢ York, June 17.—(American)— o-New York game postponed Wet grounds. T —eeeeeeeeee —_— The supply of used cars on the market is great— Find a customer for your auto through the Herald classified column. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. NOTICES “THE CONNECTICUT PAINT CO.” is at your service to do all kinds of Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Interior Decorating. J. J. Richardson, Mgr., 40 Church St. Phone 732. 6-6.28d NOTICE—Vincelette Auto Repair Shop. Re- pairing cars at $6c an hour. At 181 South Main St. 6-17-2dx PATENT LAWYER—Harold G. Manning, attorney at law. Office_open every Sat- urday evening in the Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St, 8 to 9 p. m. (stand- ard time). 5-13-Fri&Sat-tf NOTICE—Bids are requested for shingling the Selden School House in Beckley. Ap- ply John B. Perry, Beckley. Tel. Bids are to be i by June 28th. ACETYLENE WELDING—All metals, auto frames straightened. Carbon burned out. Tel. 255-2. Commercial Welding Co., 111 Cherry St. 6-17-2dx WATCH AND CLOCK Repairing done at reasonable price. All work guaranteed. At 238 Cherry St. 6-17-2dx NOTICE—Electric Vacuum Cleaners remted $1.25 per day. Delivered promptly. All electrical articles repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Andrews. Tel. 1995. 6-15-eod-tf ARTESIAN WELLS DUG, any depth, any where. Write J. C. Worke, Little River, Conn. 6-16-3dx RARE CHANCE—Absolutely safe bond. Very large profit certain. Small or large sums, giving small investors unusual opportunity. Investments, Box 24AA, Herald. 6-16-2dx NOTICE—We will exchange s limited num- ber of phonographs for pianos. Widener 138 Main St. 6-15-3d NOTICE—Painting, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining. Work done by day or con- tract. Phone 2590.3 and will call. I Car- pentier. 6-15-5dx CAN YOU AROUSE the enthusissm in oth- ers for something which appeals to your- self? If you have that ability you will be given an opportunity to greatly increase your income if references are satisfactory. Experience not essential. You will be thoroughly instructed. You need only to invest your time. For full particulars and interview write to 1. C. Gyenes Co., 141 W. 36th St, N. Y. C. 6-9-14 NOTICE—Automobile parties accommodated. Reasonable rates. Hudson and Cadillac 7 pass. cars. Call 788. 6-13-5dx BENNE'S TAXIE SERVICE—Seven pas. senger, new car and closed car. We do all kinds of automobile repair. All work guaranteed. 92 Clark St. Phone 589-5. 6-13-12dx NOTICE—Papering, painting and decorating. All work guaranteed. Phonme 2636. John Yohanan, 29 So High St. 6-11-12dx HAVE YOUE HOUSE WIRED NOW-—Re- pairing promptly cared for. J. T. Ward, Jr., 31 Seymour St. Tel. 347-3. 6-10-12dx NOTICE—iawa mowers sharpened :.ad re- paired Called for and delivernd. Frita & Berndt, rear 31 Greenwood St. Teu 153-13. §-13.t1 —_—m m - - NOTICKE—Cartoonist, ©halk Talk and Sketching for eatertalnmesnts, falrs and dances; something snappy. Al Malmgrea Herald office, City. 9-33-t1 B R B — NOTICE—Ready ‘to do work at any time. Call at J. M., 55 Lawlor St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. ‘Work quickly and neatly done. Miss Ann. R. Vetrano Room 104 Professional Build. ing. Phone 1291, Hours 8:30 to 5. 6-15-6dx BRONZE-ZINC METAL WEATHER STRIPS will last forever. 419 Main St. Phone 1673, $-15_3dx _——— SHORE RESORTS. TO RENT—For August and September at Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., 7 room bung- alow, 4 sleeping rooms, electric lights fire place, large porch overlooking the water. Every shore convenience. T. H. Bennett, 26 Highland St. Tel. 1491-23. 6-16-3dx MYRTLE BEACH, Milford, Conn.—Nice Cottages $30.00 to $65.00 weekly. $125.00 to $300.00 monthly. Geo. P. White, 133 East Bdwy., Myrtle Beach, Conn. 6-4S&WLL — BANK ROBBERS CONVICTED Four Men, Involved in People’s Bank of Wyomissing Theft, in Court At Reading, Pa. CLASSIFIED ic 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, & AUTOMOBILES _ FOR SALE—1 Pullman truck, run only 3,000 miles. All new tires and motor in 1st class condition. Rear 103 West Main st. 6-17-2dx FOR SALE—1 1918 Chevrolet in perfect condition; good tires. Rear 103 West Main S dx FOR SALE—1915 Buick roadster, electric equipped, in first class condition. $17 takes it. Address Box 17Y, Herald. A 6-17-2d; FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, excellent condition. Will demonstrate after 6 o'clock. 52 La Salle St. No reasonable offer refused. 6-17-2dx FOR SALE—1918 Chandler 7 Pass Touring. Good condition. Terms if desired. Tel 292-2. 6-17-2dx ¥OR SALE—1917 Ford CThassis in good con- dition. Price $125, Call 75 Willow St. Tel. 633-14. 6.15-3dx AUTO PARTS—For all cars. Save 50 per cent to 90 per cent. Complete engines, transmissions, rear ends, magnetos, ca berutors, bodies, tops and wind shields, axels, springs and fenders. New Britain Auto Exchange B. Cutler, Prop., 756 Wil- low St. Tel. 633-14. We are buying used cars. 6-13-6dx AUTO OWNERS let us make your battery boxes that will stay mede and save you money. Day & Frigo, rear 153 Arch St Tel. 2633. 6-14-4dx USED CARS FOR SALE, 1919 Essex Touring. 1915 Hudson seven passenger Tour- ing. 1918 Chevrolet Sedan. 1920 Chevrolet 4—30 model. Touring car. 1919 Oakland Touring. Commercial Oa: 1919 Ford open delivery. 1917 Ford open delivery. 1918 Chevrolet delivery. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CO. 155 Elm St. 6-13-6a SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL THAT USED CAR. WINTON ROADSTER. STUTZ ROADSTER. OLDSMOBILE 8 ROADSTER. DODGE TOURING. OAKLAND TOURING LIBERTY TOURING. STEARNS TOURING. OLDSMOBILE 8 TOURING. BUICK TOURING. Easy Time Payments. THE B. & B. MOTOR CO. Sim Bookman, Prop. 18 Main St. Phone 484 3-30-tf FOR SALE. 1915 Cadillac Cab. 1936 Dodge Roadster. Newly paint-- ed, new top. 1916 Buick 5 Pass. Touring. 1917 Model 83 Overland. 1919 Model 90 Overland. 1917 Hudson Cab. The above named cars have been overhauled recently and are in Al condition. LASH MOTOR CO. 6-16-3d —_——— AGENTS WANTED. FOR SALE—1917 Dodge roadster with win- ter top and 1917 Ford roadster, at a bar- gain. G. P. Manee, 542 W. Main. 6-17-3d CLARK’S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY—Cars washed and polished, ofled and greased. Electric lights and horns repaired. Rear 103 West Main St. 6-16-6a 'OR SALE—1915 Ford touring, mechanical- ly perfect. 4 good tires. C. J. Burns, 306 Chestnut St. Tel. 2095. 6-16-3d FOR SALE—1917 Chevrolet roadster, splen- did condition throughout, with extras. 53 Woodland St. No dealers. 6-16-2d FOR SALE—Early 1917 Hulson Super Six in Al condition. $800 for quick sale. Call Tel. 788. 6-16-3dx FOR SALE—Late 1917 Ford Roadster, per- fect order, shock absorber, new top, speedometer. Many extras. $250. No dealers. Andrews, 401 Arch St. 6-16-t1 FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell Touring, tires. First reasonable offer takes it. Tel. 7 6-16-2d CYLINDER GRINDING—Repair work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices. The H. & B. Mfg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. 6-15-t¢ FOR SALE—1917 Ford Touring $250. 746 East St., second bell, after 5 o'clock. 6.15-3dx FOR SALE—One Stearns-Knight roadster, 1916; one 3-4 ton White truck; one 1017 Hupmobile touring; one Pope Hartford racer. Newington Garage, Conn. TO RENT—Nice room for light house- keeping. Also single room. Mrs. Barnes, 84 Church. 6-17-2dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, all im- provements. 436 Main St. Inquire store, cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. 6-17-2dx TO RENT—S8 room tenement, all improve- ments. Reasonable rent. Corner West Pearl and Arch Sts. Inquire 208 Arch St. 6-17-1dx TO RENT—Furnished room on 2nd floor. Excellent location. Private family. Use of sitting room if desired¢ Price $2.50. 4 Glen St. 6-17-1dx. TO RENT—7? rooms, suitable for roomers. steam heat. Main St. Apply Modern Boot Shop, 168 Main St, City. e TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all mod- ern improvements, steam heat, hot water and janitor service. Apply Sicklick, 470 Main St. Tel. 1479-4. 6-16-3dx. TO RENT—5 rooms, with improvements, 3rd floor. Rent reasonable. 144 Pleas- ant St. Phone 542-5. 6-16-3dx TO RENT—10 garages, large, roomy and electric wired. For cars, trucks and stor- age space. Entrance at Glen St. oppo- site Division St. Inquire Mrs. H. Vogel, 24 Rockwell Ave. TO RENT—5 room tenement, first floor, all improvements. Inquire H. Vogel, 124 Rockwell Ave. 6-11-4e0dx TO RENT—Tenement, 6 rooms with all modern improvements. 182 High St. 6-16-2dx TO RENT—5 room tenement, all improve- ments. 50 Woodland St. 6-15-3dx TO RENT—Desirable 6 room apartment to American family. Modern, centrally lo- cated. Address Herald, Box 25AA. 6-15-3d TO RENT—Tenement, all modern improve- ments. 74 Seymour St. Apply 427 Chest- nut St. Tel. 991-5. 6-13-1wx. TO RENT—S5 room tenement, all improve- ments, 5 minutes from P. & F. Corbin. Inquiry 49 Cherry St. 6-13-5dx —_— TO RENI—Six room apartment om corner of Main and Elm Sts. 5 room apartment on corner of Hartford Ave. and North St. 6 room tenement at 443 West Main St. garage for repair and storage purposes; also warehouse for storing purposes. For particulars apply to M. Cohen, 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2425. 6-11-tf TO TAKE ORDERS for the New Patent Bronze-Zinc Metal Weather Strips. John McGraw, agt., office 419 Main St. Phone 1673, cit 6-16-3dx e WANTED. WANTEED—A second hand touring car. Give condition and price. Apply Herald, Box 17X. 6-17-2dx Reading, Pa., June 17.—Four men charged with robbing the People’'s bank at Wyomissing, near here, last February were convicted in the Berks county court today. They are Stewart S. allace ,Carl Scott, John Rsso and Charles Stark, also known as Rosen, all of New York. James Tobin, alias Minogue, and Harry Bernstein, also of New York, recently pleaded guilty. The bank was robbed of about one hundred and eighty thousand dollars in cash and seccurities most of which was recovered. HAMBURG FIRE Schider Leaves For Hartford— House Burns. Hamburg, Conn., June 17.—An hour after its owner Mr. Schider and family left for Hartford Thursday night, fire was discovered in his large summer residence here. The house was destroyed and only strenuous efforts of the entire neighboring population, aided by a big gasoline pump, saved the fifty thousand dol- lar new residence nearing comple- tion for Mr. Schider. Contractor Edward La Place, its builder lost his entire outfit of tools, valued at $500. —_— PLUMBERS AGREEABLE Buffalo, WANTED—4 or 5 room tenement in west- ern section, by American couple. dress Box 17Y, Herald. 6 CIVIL SERVICE examinations for clerks for Postal Mail Service and Government De- partments. Men, women, over 17. $120 month. Experience unnecessar: For free particularss, write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner) 843 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. WANTED—Men and women with aching, itching and burning feet, corns and callouses, to try a box of Snow Drop Salve, 25 ‘Works wonders. For sale by Clark & Brainerd, W. H. Crowell, Miller & Hanson's and all drug stores. 5-27.24dx WANTED—By American family of three, five or more rooms. Western section pre- ferred. Address P. O. Box 646, Cii -13-6dx WANTED—Plaln sewing. Prices reason- able. 89 Rockwell Ave, upstairs. 6-13-15-17x C. MATTEO & CO., General Platers, Bleycle Repairing and lawn mowers sharpened Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Tel. No. 13 Ee———— ] LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At at Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of nnecticut on theé 17th day of June, A. D 1 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On_motion of William B. Giles of Brook- Iyn. N. Y., as Executor of the last will and testament of Louis B. Giles late of New Britain, within said district deceased THIS COURT doth decree (hg e TO RENT—4 room tenement, hot water, bath and gas. 3 Cherry St. Apply Ji seph Kasprow, 48 Beaver St. 6-15-3dx TO RENT—Garage, $3.50 month. 25 Edson St. Phone 1079-2. 6.15-2dx e WANTED- FEMALE HELP —— e WANTED—Girl, between 18-20 years of age, for candy stand in Fox's Theater. In- quire for Mr. Gordon. 6-17-1dx -— S s WANTED—Waitress. 62 Church St. Jess Beloin. 6-17-2dx WANTED—Woman for cleaning hall in Main St. building. Apply Sample Shoe Store, 193 Main St., City. 6-17-tf WANTED—Waitress. Apply between 10 and a. m. at New Britain Club. 6-16-2d WANTED—A girl for general housework, Swedish or German preferred. Florence Brandegee, Berlin St., Berlin. TIL 111-4. 6-13-tf WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs, John B. Smith, Hudson St., Berlin. 6-15-tf _———e— SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—Young woman desires position a bookkeeper, cashier or any clerical work part time. Can furnish references if de- sired. Address Box 35AA, Herald Office. 6-17-3d WANTED—To take home washing and iron- ing. 90 Maple St., 3rd floor. 3-17-14x S e e e e s R WANTED—By good second hand baker, all round man, steady work. Call or grite 52 Whiting St., City. Thos. Bartlett . 6-34-4dx WANTED—To do work in hotel, stove, etc., for low wages by two honest XZpanish boys of 16 years. Address Carlos Moll, 19 Lafayette St. ¥-15-3dx The little Want Advts. are Making Quick Sal These Days — E g g Baby Chicks, Second Hand Furniture, Real Estate and What Not. ONLY CENT A WORD. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—In Plainville, near trolley, acre farm, house, barn, 59 chicl pigs, geese, ¢ cows, 1 calf, 1_horse, garden crops and farming plemer Price $4,600. Cash $2,000. Balance time. Address P. O. Box 172, Bris Conn, -1 FOR SALE—In Plainville, 3-4 mile #i trolley, 2 acre farm, 8 room house, f} nace, 2 barns, 28 fruit trees, 38 chi 1 pig, all garden crops and farming plements. Price $3,500. Cash $1, Balance on time. Adlress P, O. Box Bristol, Conn. 6-17- FOR SALE—In Plainville, eight house, large lot, barn, all impro close to center. One or two J house, gas, water and electricity. 90 acres, 20 head of stock, near tro and markets. Let me write your ance. Charles F. Conlon, Real Estate Insurance, Plainville, ~Russell B Phone 206. 6-16-1 FOR SALE—Special price on lsst two buil ing lots if sold together. 150 feet fra 250 feet deep, near Congregational ch Kensington. S. E. & S. M. Cowles. 6-1 FOR SALE—House, nine rooms, big spring . water, near school, church factory. Gas, electric. Address, Box 19, Herald. 6-1 FOR SALE—Center of Plainville, eight house, good garden, large fron main highway and trolley line. $4,000, $1,000 down, balance on time. i dress P. O. Box 173, Bristol. 6-10 FOR SALE—New 5 room Newington Road, price $6,200. able amount of cash required and e terms. L. Deming, 753 East St. “»X_ FOR SALE--Dining room table, 6 chairs, rocker, 1 bed spring and mattress, 1 heater, 1 parlor heater, 1 kitchen tal 301 Stanley St. 6-16-34 ] L FURNISHED ROOMS, § TO RENT—Front room, furnished, on Main St. $5 per week. - Address 15Y. 8- TO RENT—Large fromt furnished twin beds, bath, also table board.if sired. Mrs. Ryder, 45 Grand St. 1537-5. TO RENT—Two nicely furnished o ing rooms in refined neighborhood, ern section. All improvements. 405-3, or address Box A35, Herald. 6-16 TO RENT—Large front room In family, cottage house, all i 56 Hawkins St. improvement: Tel. 2308-4. €-16-34 for light housekeeping. Beautiful local Phone 1249-14. 6-15-; TO RENT—Large furnished front room, minutes walk from West Main St. T 1249-14, 6-15-34 TO RENT—Large furnished room, with clothes closets, for one or two gentlemen Two flights up. Mrs. Dawson, Bldg., 162 Main St. 6-14-1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. ¥nd quire A. P. Marsh, 74 Greenwood St. 6-1 FOR SALE—Four rooms furniture om ‘ at very reasonable rates. Party is movin out of town. Inquire at 12¢ Jubilee Si second floor. 6-17- FOR SALE—Steel shafting, one lot 24 feet| 1 15-16 inches, one lot 9 feet 1 11-16 In ches, one lot 16 feet 1 7-16 inches: 13 assorted sizes pulleys, with nece hangers, all ready to set up. Call 14 Main St. 6-17-: FOR SALE—2 gasoline stations, and auto- mobile supplies. Can be bought very. reasonably. Must be sold at once.- Apply, . H. Milkowitz, 338 Main St. 6-17-2dx FOR SALE—35 house screens, 5 brass reg- isters. All in good condition. - Phone *736. s 6-14-tf will sell separate pieces. 64 Church St. FOR SALE—Standing grass, 50 cords of 4 ft. wood at $4.00 for cord. 5 horse power. motor and saw $100. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. 6-17-4dx FOR SALE—One horse, weight 1,350; ome top wagon; one business wagon, and harness. All for $150.00 Call 116 West St., after 6 p. m. 6-17-; N FOR SALE—American and Swedish delicatessen store at inventory price. Lo=- cated in Hartford. For ‘further particu- lars address F. E. Morse, Wethersfield, Conn. Box 141. Tel. Valley 33-Ring 5. ‘Winthrop St.. 1st right hand bell. 6-16-3dx St., down stairs. FOR SALE—Upright Piano, or will ex- change for a Phonograph and $50 It deal could be made at once. Address Haste, Herald Office. 6-16-4dx FOR SALE—Good family cow. Upper side of Mosel Mfg. Co., Kensington, Conn. A. Carson. EOR SALE—A good family cow. Florence Brandegee Berlin St., Berlin. 6. FOR SALE—Horse, well, strong and heavy. Carriage and harness. H. §. Rich, Littl River P. O. Home near W. Cromwell school. 6-13-6dx OPPORTUNITY. EXCELLENT Opportunity offered practi Grass Foundryman who has five thousa .5,000) dollars to invest in a going con- cern. Must have broad knowledge of his work and be willing to act as working foreman. If not qualified to do this your money will not interest us. State wheth married or single. Address: Confiden Herald. 6-10-1w PAINT SHOP—Good opportunity for con< tractor in painting business. A wall paper and paint store, in town nearby; also & drapery department, and sell gas and oil. “Will sacrifice for cash, $350.00. For par= ticulars Phone 116-12, Southington. 6-10-6d4 e e —