New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 12

PARKER & DEMING REALTORS We have Building Lots in the West End that are just what you have been looking for. All building materials are coming down. As on as they reach a reasonable level construction ill start. ave your plot picked out. PARKER & DEMING Mortgage Loans 193 Main Street eal Estate Insurance Tel. 2026 - BY IN CAP—Secretary of the FINN'S CHIEF—This is the latest Denby donned cap &nd §OWN photo of K. J. Stahlberg, new presi- her day at graduating exercises ... ,¢ the Republic of Finland. brgetown University. MAKE THE OTHER MAN’S RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME By Buying One of These Bargains. CONNERTON ST.—Two Tenements. Rents $600." Price $5,500. CONNERTON ST.—Four Tenements. Rents $1,056. Price $8,000. CHAPMAN ST.—Two Tenements. Barn and Garage. Lot 98x200. . 8 EAST MAIN ST.—Dwelling, Stores, Garage and Machine Shop—Great Opportunity for An Auto Repair Man. GRAND ST.—Two Tenement, 16 Room Dwelling, All Modern Improvements. Rents Over 10%. Easy Payments. ANT & FAIRVIEW—FW Tenemonb. Large Lot EW.L.HATCHCO ISURANCE SiLr REAL ESTAT HALL FOR SALE ly House on Church Strect and Garage. mily Hogse on Dix Avepue and Garage. mily Block on Church Street. pily House on Liberty Street and Garage. ily House on Uincoln Strect. these properties modern. Share of Sovereigns Trading Co. Stock For Sale. H. D. HUMPHREY Dne family house on Kelsey Street for Sale, xtra corner lot—It’s an A No. 1 location for hborhooed store. you want to buy mortgages? attractive bargains. AMP REAL ESTATE CO. FSTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. HULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. Main Street Tel. 24-4 We offer oY, 306-¢ BANK BLDe. SRS mship Tickets to All Parts of the World JOS. A. KLOSKOWSKI Broad Street New Bfitfln, Conn. TEAMSHIP TICKETS JREIGN REMITTANCES i\ CHURCHES UNITE (Continued from First Page.) which were present two official repre- sentatives from each of the follow- ing churches: Baptist, First and South Congregational, Peoples, Meth- odist and Stanley Memorial, together with the ministers of these churches and Rev. Mr. Wilkens whose church felt it unwise to enter officially into the conference. Mr. Maier stated the purpose of the conference and a very tree and sympathetic discussion en- sued. Vote Union Services. It was voted that arrangements be made to hold a series of union re- ligious services under leadership of some suitable preacher and that a committee of arrangements be ap- pointed by the chairman to suggest a form of permanent organization with officers and to report back to this committee of conference. Messrs. Weed of the South church, Camp of the Methodist church, Marsh of Stan- ley Memorial, Judd of the Baptist, Taylor of the People’s, and Slade of the First church were appointed on the committee. It was also voted that the ministers be a committee to recommend a speaker for these meet- ings. These votes passed unanimous- ly, and the utmost of interest was manifest in the matter. Officers Are Named The. committee on organization after due «consultation suggested the following as a list of officers for a permanent organization. This report was made to the ministers, and the result heartily approved. Later the chairman of the committee reported that all thdse named had consented to serve. General Chairman—E. man. Vice Chairman—L. P. Slade. Secretary—F. L. Fay. Treasurer—W. H. Judd. Chairman Publicity Committee— B. Comstock. Meetings Committee—Fred Rack- liffe. Finance Committee—H. L. Platt. Music Committee—Clifton Mec- Kenna. Workers’ Committee—Henry Hoar. Cottage Meeting—L. H. Taylor. Dr. Goodell Secured. The ministers, after conference, de- cided to endeavor to obtain Rev. Charles L. Goodell, D. D., of New York city, to conduct the desired services, and the secretary was in- structed to communicate with him. After correspondence the secretary obtained Dr. Goodell's consent to lead two weeks' series of services; No- vember y0 to Decemoer 4, 1921, and appointment was made for Dr. Goodell to meet the ministers and confer on various necessary matters incident to these services. This meeting took place in Hartford on June 10, and as a result final en- gagement was made for Dr. Goodell to conduct services within the dates above specified. All were greatly im- pressed with Dr. Goedell's ideas, pur- poses, and pecuflar fitness .for the special work desired. Y. M. and Y. W. to Co-operate. Word was given that the Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. C. A. would be in- terested in and willing to co-operate in this effort, and the secretary was instructed to invite the secretaries of these organizations, and also Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church. By direction of the chairman o the ministers and at their request a meeting for supper and conference was called at the New Britain club for June 17, when it was desired that full report of proceedings be made, and any necessary arrangements for further proceedings be made. Signed, M. Wight- J. GEORGE W. C. HILL, Secretary of Ministers. Who Dr. Goodell Is. Dr. Gocdell is a minister of unusual spiritual power and a successful pas- tor. He was at the head of the con- templated orld wide Interchurch Evangelistic movement, and is admir- ably fitted for the work he will be called upon to do. He will be ably assisted by committees made up from the different churches and covering every detail connected with the meet- ings. The pieliminary work will begin October 1st with cottage prayer meet- ings, which will continue to the be- ginning of the series. A chorus chol will be formed undéer the leadership of a singer of unusual ability, a band of workers which will assist Dr. Good- ell, and a meetings committee which will arrange all the details of the big gatherings. For the first week, there will be a eeting each afternoon in the Trinity "Methcdist church and in the evening at the South church: the afternoon. meetings will be held in the second week at the Baptist church and the evenings at the Center church There wil be special meet- ings for men and for women, under able leadership, and sectional meet- ings in the smaller churches. Full publicity will be given to the plans as tast as formed, and every means given to make it possible to give the full- est, freest possible expresqon to the awakened interest of New Britain people in matters spiritual Many Active Workers. Miss Jean Wardrope, the Y. W. C. A.. who has had experi- ence in similar meetings in New York has been made chairman of a Wom- an’s committee in order that the women may have a proper organiza- tion to give the greatest possible as- sistance. Rev. A. B. Taylor brings to the planning a wide experience in evangelistic work Rev. J. L. Davis who recently conducted a notably suc- cessful series of m ings in the Trin- ity Methodist church will have a lead- ing part The other ministers and many layvmen who have felt the need in their own iives of such a series of meetings are being actively enlisted and it safe to predict that the re- sult will be first a deepening and secretary of strengthening of the wllxloun lite of the presen The supply of used cars on the market is great— Find a customer for your auto through the Herald classified collmi:gl. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. NOTICES NOTICE—Cars washed and polished, olled and greased. Elcctric lights agd horns repaired. Clark’s Automobile Laundry. rear 103 West Main St. 6-17-5dx “IHE CONNECTICUT FAINT CO.” is at your service to do all kinds of Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and_ Interior Decorating. _J. J. Richardson, un., n Church 8t. Phone 722. 6-6..28 NOTICE—Vincelette Auto Repair Shop. Re- pairing cars at $5c an hour. At 181 South Main St. 6-17-2dx PATENT LAWYER—Harold G. Manning, attorney at law. Oifice -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—Painting, Papering—Palnting and Paper Hanging; Beaver Board and Can- vas Celling. Wall Paper displayed at your home on request. The K. U. Thomp- son Company, No 69 Arch St. 106- NOTICE—Bids are requested for the Selden School House in Beckl ply John B. Perry, Beckle; Bids are to bg in by June ACETYLENE WELDING—AIl metals, Suto aightened. Carbon burned out. Commercial Welding Co., 111 6-17-2ax done “at work guaranteed. 6-17-2dx WATCH AND CLOCK reasonable price. All At 238 Cherry St. ARTESIAN WELLS DUG, any depth, any where. Write J. C. Worke, Little River, Conn. 6-16-3dx NOTICE—Puinting, Paper Hanging and somining. Work done by day or con- tract, Fhone 26903 and will call, T, Car- pentier. 6-15-5dx CAN YOU AROUSE the enthusiasm 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 fnvest your time. For full particulars and interview write to L C. Gyenes Co., 141 W. 3sth St N C. 6-9-14 BENNE'S TAXIE SERVICE—Seven pas- senger, new car and closed car. We do all kinds of automobfle repair. All work guaranteed. 92 Clark St. Phone 589-5. 6-13-12dx NOTICE—Papering, painting and decorating. All work guaranteed. Phone 2636. Yohanan, 29 So High St. HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED NOW-—Re- pairing promptly cared for. J. T. Ward, Jr., 31 Seymour St. Tel. 347-3. 6-10-12dx NOTICE—iawn mowers sharpened :ad re- paired Called for and deliverrd. Fritz & Berndt, rear 31 Greenwood St. Tei 153-12 5-13.ef Herald office, Oy, 9-33-t1 NOTICE—Ready to do_ carpenter any time. Call st J. M., 55 Lawlor St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. Work quickly and neatly done. Miss Anna R. Vetrano Room 104 Professional Bulild. 1291, Hours 8:30 to 5. 6-15-6dx Park Hotel Dining Room Under New Management Tables for Ladies. Sunday Dinner Served From 11:30 Until 2. Cream Asparagus Roast Sliced Chicken With Dressing Roast Loin Pork With Dressing Roast Sirloin Beef New Peas Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Mashed or boiled Potatoes Pie a-la-mode Tea or Coffee, hot or iced. —50c— LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. Buillding—Repairing BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEED AND CONCRETE Repairs of all kinds. 6 Court Street. Telephones 2244 New Britain. Conn. 1918 L. ZELDES IS BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, Second Hand Men's Clothes, 116 West St. Tel. 633-23. Phone meetings are begun. During the sum- mer, the committees will perfect their plans and in September the prelimin- ary work will begin with sermons on special topics in the churches, fol- lowed with the cottage prayer meet- ings and the special preparation work which wil' insure success. TABS BIG CONVENTION Bright Skics Make Annual Event, Held at Naugatuck, a Happy Day for Members, Naugatuck, June 18.—Under clear skies the Connecticut Total Abstinence Union today held its state field day here. For many vyears the outing was in stormy weather but toda conditions were exceptional. Solemn high mass for the visiting organiza- tions—16 in number—was celebrated in St. Francis’ church. The parade formed immediately thereafter and CLASSIFIED 1c A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c¢ g 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—Latest model touring car, 5 or 7 passengers, good condition, good tires. Price $500. Terms. 63 Suffield St. 1917 ter. Maxwell Touring, 1917 Both cars have new tires and ar excellent condition. Bargains. G. P. ce, 542 West Main St. 6-18 FOR suzmng Roadster, in good run- ning order. Price $1 Call §11 East St. 6-18-1dx FOR SA Ford o FOR SALE—Auto top, 1921 Buick top, new, with side curtains and rods; price $54.0 A bargain. 40 Hart St. Phone 1619. 6-18-3dx FOR SALE—1918 "Ford Touring, good con- dition. Demeountable rims; reasonable. Call 29 Pearl $t. Sunday between 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. 6-18-1dx FOR SALE—1917 Ford roadster, at a bar- gain. G. P. Manee, 542 W. Main. 6 17-3d 1 Pullman truc run only All new tires and motor in Rear 103 West Main 6-17-2dx FOR 3,000 e 1st class condition. St 1918 Chevrolet in perfect Rear 103 West 6-17-2dx FOR condition; Main St. SALE—1 good tires. electric SALE—1915 Buick roadster, o in first class condition. Addrgss Box 17Y, Herald. 6-17-2dx FOR equipped, takes it. ¥OR 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 AUTO PARTS—For alv cars. Save 50 per cent to 90 per cent. Complete engine: transmissions, rear ends, magnetos, cat: berutors, bodies, tops and wind shields, axels, springs and fenders. New Britain Auto Exchange B. Cutler, Prop., 75 Wil- low St. Tel. 633-14. We are buying used cars. 6-13-6dx USED CARS FOR SALE., 1919 Essex Touring. 1915 Hudson seven passenger Tour- ing. 1918 Chevrolet Sedan. 1920 Chevrolet 4—90 model. Touring car. 1919 Oakland Touring. Commercial Cars. 1919 Ford open delivery. 1917 Ford open delivery. 1918 Chevrolet delivery. §. & F. MOTOR SALES CO. 155 Elm St. 6-13-6d —_—— 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 434 3-30-tf FOR SALE. 1915 Cadillac Cab. 1916 Dodge Roadster. 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 Newly paint-- overhauled recently and are in Al condition. LASH MOTOE CO. 6-16-3d —_— e ——— WANTED. WANTEED—A second hand touring car. Give condition and price. Apply Herald, Box 17X. 6-17-2dx WANTED—4 or 5 room temement in west- ern section, by American couple. Ad- dress Box 17Y, Herald. 6-17-2dx CIVIL SERVICE examinations for clerks for Postal Mail Service and Government De- partments. Men, women, over 17. $120 month. Experience unnecessary. or free particularss, write J. C. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner) 8§43 Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. C. 6-17-3dx WANTED—Men and women with tired, aching, itching and burning feet, sore corns and callouses, to try a box of Snow Drop Salve, 25c. 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 more rooms. Western section pre- ferred. Address P. O. Box 646, Cit 6-13-6dx C. MATTEO & CO., General Platers, Blc: rlo Repairing and lawn mowers sharpene Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Tel. e POULTRY. e rode et R I s Gk A ‘OR SALE—Ford Touring car, $200. Metz Touring, $175. Morrin Garage, 00 E. Main St. 6-18-3dx CLARK’S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY—Cars washed and polished, oiled and greased. Electric lights and horns repaired. Rear 103 West Main St. 6-16-6d FOR SALE—1915 Ford touring, mechanical- 1y perfect. 4 good tires. C. J. Burns, 306 Chestnut St. Tel. 2095. 6-16-3d ¥OR SALE—Early 1917 Hulson Super Six in Al condition. $800 for quick sale. Call Tel. 758. 3dx _— FOR SALE—Late 1917 Ford Roadster, per. fect order, shock absorber, new to] speedometer. Many extras. $250. No dealers. Andrews, 401 Arch St. 6-16-tf CYLINDER GRINDING—Repair work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prites. The H. & B. Mfg. Works, 110 RockWel O RENT TO RENT—Six room all improve- ments. 90 Maple St. 3. Inquire Tel. 1635-1: 6-18-1dx TO RENT—Six room tenement, reasonable. Inquire W. F. McEnroe, 348 Main St., New Britain Dairy Lunch. 6-18-1d TO RENT—4, 5 or 6 room apartment. 200 E. Main St. Tel. 943- 6-18-3dx! TO RENT—Nice room for keeping. Also single room. $4 Church. iight house- Mrs. Barnes, 6-17-2dx provements. 4 qu Zor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. 6:17-2ax TO RENT—7 rooms, sultable for roomers. steam heat. Main St. Apply Modern| Boot Shop, 168 Main St, City. 6-17-tf TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all mod- ern improvements, steam heat, hot water and janitor service.. Apply Sicklick, 470 Main St. Tel. 1479- 6-16-3dx TO RENT—S5 rooms, with improvements, 3rd floor. Rent reasonable. 144 Pleas- ant St. Phone 542-5. 6-16-3dx TO RENT—Tenement, all modern improve- ments. 74 Seymour St. Apply 427 Chest. nut St. Tel. 991-5. 6-13-1wx TO RENI—Six room spartment 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 WANTED- VEMALE HELP = 62 Church St. Jess 6-17-2dx WANTED—Waitress. Beloin. WANTED—Woman for clesning hall in Main St. building. Apply. Sample Shoe Store, 193 Main St., City. WANTED—A girl for general housework, Swedish or German preferred. Florence Brandegee, Berlin St., Berlin. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. John B. Smith, Hudson St., Berlin. 6-15-tf SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—By an ' experienced woman, work in store, clerk or alterations, all day or afternoon. Address Box 25, Office. WANTED—Young girl would like room and board in private family. Address Box 35X, Herald Office. 6-18-24 WANTED—By an experienced man, mason work of all kinds. Chimneys a specialty. H. W. Hatton, Tel. 1124-12. §-17-2d e T e T WANTED—Young woman desires position as bookkeeper, cashier or any clerical work; part time. Can furnish references if de- sired. Address Box 35AA, Herald Office. a FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT—Two nmicely furnished housekeeping rooms; also large front room, suitable for two gentlemen. Mrs. Walsh, 64 Church St. 6-18-1dx light TO RENT—Furnished room, all conven- iences, Apply 103 West Main St. 6-18-2d TO RENT—Large room and kitchen, far- nished, for light housekeeping. Private entrance, veranda, etc. Terms very rea- sonable. 16 Prospect St. 6-18-1dx TO RENT—Large furnished room, bath ad- joining. Mrs. Chapman, 33 Court St. 6-18-1dx TO RENT—Furnished rooms for housekeeping, all conveniences. Clerkin, 212 Main St. light Mrs. 6-18-3dx r0 RENT—Large double front room, all modern; suitable for two gentlemen. 2: South High St. 6-18-1dx TO RENT—Large furnished room for two adults. Americans only. 162 Main St., one flight up. 6-18-11dx TO RENT—Front room, furnished, on West Main St. $5 per week. Address Herald, v 6-17-2dx 1‘0 RENT—Large front furnished room, vin beds, bath, also table board if de- e e Ryder, 45 Grand St. 1537-5. TO RENT—Two nicely furnished comnect- ing rooms in refined neighborhood, west- ern section. Al improvements. Tel. 405-3, or address Box A35, Herald. 6- TO RENT—Large front room in ,rivate family, cottage house, all improvements. 56 Hawkins St. Tel. 2303-4. 6-16-3d TO RENT—Large furnished room, with two clothes closets, for one or two gentlemen. Two flights up. Mrs. Dawson, Socereign's Bldg.. 162 Main St. 6-14-5dx _—_————————— SUMMER RESORTS. Baby Clficks, Hand Furniture, ONLY CENT A WORD) REAL ESTATE FOB % FOR SALE—Good 6 room house, B85 8t. FOR SALE—In on_stete acres land, 10 minutes walk fromr ti T. F. Cashman, Farm A]ency. Tel. 668-4. FOR SALE—In Piainville, near trolisy acre farm, house, barn, 59: chiekes pigs, geese, 4 cows, 1 calf, 1 hof#e] garden crops and farming - im; Price $4,600. Cash $2,0080 time. Address P..O, Box Conn. FOR SALE—In Piainville, 3-4 trolley, 2 acre farm, § room nace, 172, 2 barns, 28 fruit trees, .38l 1 pig. all garden crops and fard plements. Price $3,500. _Cash™ Balance on time. Adlress P.' O: Du Bristol, Conn. 250 feet deep, near Congregationsl ¢ Kensington. S. B. & S. M. Cowles, FOR SALE—House, nino rooms, ' spring water, near school, factory. Gas, electric. Al Box 19, Herald. $4,000, $1,000 down, balance on' dress P. O. Box 173, Bristol. FOR SALE—New & room_cottage, Newington Road, price "36,200. able amount of cash. reguired. terms. L. Deming, 753 East St. FOR SALE—One 2-horse dump double heavy harness, 3 single scraper, plow, light wagon 2 picks, shovell at once or FOR SALE—20 acres ‘standing’ 9 room house. Easy terms. Tel. ™ ’ L FOR SALE—Hoosier Kifchen Cabimet. quire A. P. Marsh, 74 Greenwood St. FOR SALE—Four rooms furniture .on. at very reasonable rates. - Party is out ‘of town. Inquire at 124 ’m second floor. ¥OR SALE—Steel shatting, 1 153-16 inches, one lot ches, one lot 16 feet .1 7-16 lnoh 13 assorted sizes pulleys, with hangers, all ready to set up. Main St. FOR SALE—2 gasoline stations, mad mobile supplies. Can _be reasonably. Must be sold st M to H. H. Milkowitz, 338 Main St. §: FOR SALE—S35 house .screens, 5 brass ' isters. All in good condition. Phoni FOR SALE—Five rooms of " will_sell separate yi«n Mrs. u Church St. ; FOB SALE—Standing grass, ft. wood at $4.00 for cord. 5. ! 4 harness. All !nr sxum c.u u St., after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—American .god | delicatessen_ store at inventory pris cated in Hartford. !’br tunncr lars address F. e Conn. Box 141. 'l‘al. Vl.ll.! xxazut 51 FOR SALE—Go-cart, in perfect Winthrop St.. lst right hand bell. 6- FOR SALE—Upright Plano, or . will, change for a Phonograph . deal could be made at once. Haste, Herald Office, EOR SALE—A good fsmily cow, Brandegee Berlin St, Berlin. FOR SALE—Horse, .well, strong Carriage and harness. H, S. Rich, River P. O. Home near . W, school. XOR SALE— Must be sold at once, New €hd, second hand . Timber of all Kinds Timber, Stones, Trucks, a small building. . This stock can be seen’ at Smalley and Dewey Sts. Will. be there Tuesday, 2 p. .. Tek 2066-2. 6-18-2ax WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—An experienced: tallor. Good wages and steady work. = 50 Lafayette St. Jake Salonia. 6-13-3d8 WANTED—Man of good -in his community to . take -orders - for _trees, shrubs, roses, vines, buibs, old_fashioned flowers. Permanent. High commissions. paid weekly. No delivering or coliecting. Write today. First National Nurseries, Rochester, 6-13-14x