New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 12

8000 Miles POWERTOWN 8000 Miles Guarantee RIB CORD TIRES The Tire Supreme Guarantee NON-SKID Don’t throw away your old or worn tires, but . bring them into our store and we will allow you to- ward the purchase of a new 30x314, Allowance 32x3l; Allowance 32x4 Allowance 33x4 Allowance 34x4 Allowance 32x4145 Allowance 33x4!, Allowance 34x4145 Allowance 35x4!4, Allowance 36x4l/5 Allowance 33x5 Allowance 35x5 Allowance 37x5 Allowance tire. $7.81 $10.58 $12.69 $13.20 $13.78 $14.66 $14.98 $15.35 $15.74 $16.06 $18.31 $18.81 $19.11 Powertown Tire Branch 58 CHURCH STREET. This is the first picture to reach America showing the recent British soldiers on the Dail Eireann headquarters, Guch raids cease under the Irish-English discussed. raid of Dublin. being Henry while street, truce, peace is RAINBOW DIVISION TALKS OVER BONUS This All-Important Soldier Topic is to Be Discussed At Secomd Annual Reunion. Cleveland, O., July 14.—Bonus for war veterans will be one of the principal subjects discussed ~during the second annual convention of the Rainbow Division “Veterans’ . associa- tion organized from units from 26 states, which opened a four day ses- sion her today. Early indications were that it would be brought up at today’'s session. Th question was expected to pre- cipitate a lengthy debate. Although the last convention at Birmingham, endorsed the bonus plan, and its supporters believe they are still in the majority many of the chapters of the organization are un- derstood to have instructed their delegates to oppose the plan until disabled soldiers have been cared for. 4 Perpetuation of the division as a National Guard organization through action of congress and the war de- partment also will pe taken up. An- other subject of discussion will be as to whether the Rainbow division shall continue in its present form or be divided in regimental associations with a national organiation. A cam- paign to move the headquarters of the division from Columbus to Wash- ington was started today by repre- sentatives from the District of Col- umbia chapter. They ' contend & Washington office would be better able to handle legislation affecting the veterans and to supervise the col- lection of compensation for wounded men. ;i WEATHER REPORT. Probable Showers Tonight and Friday, Is Welcome Prediction. For New Haven and vicinity: Un- settled weather with probable thunder showers tonight or Friday: Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather with local thunder showers tonight or Friday; no change in temperature; fresh south and southwest winds. Conditions: The pressure has changed considerable during the last 24 hours. A long trough of low pres- sure now extends from New Mexico northeastward across the Lake region to the St. Lawrence valley. Areas of high pressure are central over North Dakota and the south Atlantic coast. Showers have occurred in the upper Mississippi valley, the western portion of the Lake region and along the At- lantic coast from Florida to Maryland. The temperature continues high east of the Mississippi river. Conditiops favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much change in temperature. * AINT WE GOT FUN! pet of water bicycles raced from the Battery, New York, to Mid- . Miss Lulu Barrett won the race in two hours and 40 minutes. things that look like oil cans are the buoys of the bicycle, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALN THURSDAY, JULY | CLASSIFIED TIZ FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET No more sore, burning, swollen, tender, tired feet. No more shoe tight- ness. No more sharp, stinging pains from corns, callouses, bunions or raw spots. No matter what you have tried with- out relief, just use Tiz. Tiz is the only remedy that draws out the poisonous exudations that cause swollen, burning, tender feet Tiz ends your foot trou- bles. Your shoes will not seem tight and your feet will never hurt or be sore or swollen. Get a small box of Tiz at any drug or department store and get instant re- lief. Wear smaller shoes. A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. L ae—— ] GREAT LAKES TO SEA IS PLANNED Senator Townsend of Michigan Feels Sure United States Will Aid Canada In Project. Montreal, July 14.—Confidence that the United States would join with Canada in opening the St. Lawrence river to deep sea vessels as a part of a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic was voiced by U. S. Senator Townsend of Michigan at a reception tendered the party touring the route of the proposed wa- terway here today. The senator said he felt sure the report of the joint commissipn that" spent 18 months investigating the feasibility of the project would be favorable and that it would meet the approval of congress. Possibilities of power development, Senator Townsend said, were of as great importance as development of a waterway and revenue derived from sale of the power, he believed, would pay for the project. The waterway could be built, he de- clared, without taking a dollar from the United States treasury. The party including members of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association reached Montreal early today on the steamer Cape Eternity. FAIR LIPS PURSE AT BRIARS. Another Sight Added to the Old Ones In Adante City. Atlantic City, July 14.—Beach Cop Wescott almost fainted today when he sighted three fair visitors in near one-piece suits perched atop a row of pilings near the Old Piér puffing away on small French briar and gold band- ed pipes. Having no instructions cov- ering the point, Wescogt put it up to Beach Surgeon Charles Bossert, Czar of the Strand. “Let 'em alone. The beach isn't exactly a drawing room. They have equal rights with men. There is no law to prevent them from smoking cigars if they don’'t mind the note: riety,”” Dr. Bossert responded. So, girls, if you can’t wear solo suits on the sands of Atlantic City you at least havg soma privileges, City Advertisement SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, at their office, Room 206, City Hall, until 7:30 P. M. (standard time), Tuesday evening, July 19th, 1921, for the furnishing of materials and labor on the follow- ing: . 1. For the construction of a two (2) inch Bituminous Macadam Road- way on Linwood street, between Wal- nut Hill Park and Columbia Street. 2. For the construction of a pave- ment on a portion of South Main Street. 3. For the construction of Con- crete Curbs, Concrete Gutters and Combination Concrete Curb and Gut- ter on streets as required by the City of New Britain, during the balance of the season of 1921. Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office. The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids, or to accept any bid. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secy. ROOFING CALL THE John C. Finegan Co. 48 FRANRKRLIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, FOR REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ROOFS. Tel. 2598. WILLIAM HESSE & CO. PLUMBING Phone 1016-12. Steam and Hot Water Heating Eaves Troughs and Conductors New Work and Jobbing If you want a good GAS WATER HEATER or if you have no gas, we install a KEROSENE WATER HEATER that is very eflicient and economically run. Call us up for details. MAPLE HILL, NEW BRITAIN CKU LEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 » Estimates chm(l.lly given on all jobs 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. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Canoe, including 3 paddles and set of large wheels. $30 cash. Owner leaving town. Address Box 4, Herald. 7-14-2dx FOR SALE—Shoe repairing shop. for quick buy. H. West, Main St., Plain- ville, Ct. -13-cax — e FOR SALE—Hemstitcher for sewing ma- chines; nice work; easy to use; $1.25. Makes picot edge. Money order or cash. (no stamps). G. Thompson, 67 Congres: St., Hartford, Cf. 7-13-2dx = FOR SALE—Sand that will Stand the Test for all purposes, free from gravel. Doughty and May, Phone Plainville 102-2. 7-12-12dx e R R O e FOR SALE—Best lot in the city, by owner. Reasonable. 105 Jubilee St. 7-12-1w FOR SALE—Gabler square piano; tone; $25 takes it this week. change for pigs or chickens. need the room. ville. Cheap good Would ex- Have two Wm. Stellmacher, Plain- 7-12-3dx FOR SALE—Two mahogany finished desks, With swivel chairs to match. Tel. 2462. 7-12-3dx FOR SALE—Le bal Tabarin, Springfield, Mass. A gold mine for the right party; situated In the heart of the city; with splendiC opportunity as a restaurant and dancing pavilion. Eight thousand square feet of floor, complete soda fountain and kitchen. Sickness of owner only reason for selling. A bargain for a quick sale. Partnership also considered. Can be seen also on findays. Communicate with Na- tional Realty irust, 318 Main St., Room 704, or call on the phone R6526 or W13s7, Springfield, Mass. T-E-IWI e e R FOR SALE—Painter contractor wi_hes to sell his whole outfit of ladders, letters, etc. Call at 66 Oak St., or write P.-O. Box 882. Antonio Demarco. 1-7-9dx —_— 0 RENT TO RENT—Garage, also suitable for re- pair shop; also tools for automobile re- pairing. Rent cheap. 189 Hartford Ave., rear. 7-13-5dx e e e s Sahe TO RENT—Two six-room tenements, second_ floor, two-family house. All mod- ern improvements, at 47 Chestnut St. In- quire on premises or Camp Real Estate Co. Tel. 343." 7-13-2dx on ic A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c CASH IN This is not a question of ADVANCE credit. Bookkeeping, bil- ling and postage cost more th.an the price of the lit- tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the ad- vertiser money. AUTOMOBILES, 'OTICES FOR SALE—1920 Ford starter. Hall & Mclntyre, cor. W. Main. NOTICE—I have $1,000 cash to spend for automobile. What have you to offer? Ad- dress Box 26Z, Herald 7-14-2a -_— AUTO WANTED—To buy 5 passenger tour- ing car from owner, in good running or- der. “State partculars ana lowest eush r 'k sale. Box 23Y, Herald. price for quick T _— FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car, Al con- dition; price reasonable. 36 Broad St. Plainville. Phone 18- 7-14-3dx FOR SALE—Hudson Super-Six Sedan, 1917 model, in fine_shape. 193 . Center St Bristol. Tel. Bristol 935. 7-14-6d NOTICE—A private party desperately in need of money must sacrifice beautiful mahogany pianp, one year old. Cost $600. Sell for $185. 'Address W. T. R., Box 24, Herald. 7-14-2dx e e 2 NOTICE—Upright plano, $100, stool coves ments. ana| VeVry good instrument. Basy pay. L. E. Andrews, 401 arch St T-14-2a% —_— NOTICE—Shoes made to order at reasonable price. 34 Lafayette St. C. Dipaee. 7-13-6ax dson 1916—6-40 seven pas- Summer and winter will exchange for a Can be seen at 27 474, 7-14-3dx FOR SALE—] senger touring car F roadst East Main St. Tel. asvuavle, ¥O R SALE—Small Buick truck. for cash. Call Tel. 1065-13. Bargain 7-13-4dx | NOTICE—Electric rent, 75c half da: ered promptly. T Vacuum Cleaners to $1.25 per day, deliy- 7413-3ax FOR HIRE—Reo truck, local or long dis- tance. Parties of 15 accommodated. Call Tel. 1063-13. 7-13-4dx FOR SALE—1919 Paige touring, § - ing, $350. G. P. Manee, 542 West Main St. Tel. 163 7-13-2d b ¥OR SALE—Hudson seven passenger car, in excellent condition. Simmons' Storage \Battery Co, 167 Arch St. 7-7-6eod $200. 1917 on-six tour- ¥OR SALE—1916 light delivery truck, in good conditicn. Price $275. Time pay- ments arranged. Rear 103 West Main St. 7-12-5dx FOR SALE—Buick Roadster, $150. If in- terested, address Box X12X, Herald. 7-12-3dx FOR SALE—Oldsmobile, 1919, five pas- senger touring, good mechanical condi- tion, new tires, $600. Bushnell 2§33, Mr. Decker. 7-12-5d FOR SALE—$40,000 Used Car Sale. all description. St Tel. 811. Cars of M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch A-2-uf CYLINDER GRINDING—Repmr work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new pricés. The H. & B. Mtg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. 6-15-tt —_——— FORD AND OVERLAND repairing a spec- jalty. Second hand cars, storage space. Overland .Rep. Co. 7-12-5dx TO RENT—Small garage, $3 a month. 553 East St. 7-13-3dx TO RENT—3 room tenement, 41 Connerton St., 2nd floor. Also 2 room tenements, All improvements. Tel. 667-13. 7-13-3dx FOR SALE—Convertible King Sedan, just overhauled; good tires, mew paint, new battery, bumper, 2 spare tires. Will sell reasonable or exchange for smaller car. Tel. 2514. 7-12-3dx ———————— 1 ¥0R SALEChalmers car in Al condition. IO RENT—Small furnished tenement. South Burritt St. Tel. 829. 3-3dx 54 Wilson St. 7-12-3d Bargain if sold at once. TO RENT—5 room temement with garage, west end. ‘Address Herald, Box 30M. 7-12-5d TO RENT—Four room tenement on third floor, to adults only, at 66 Winthrop St. Inquire 1st floor. 1-12-1w TO RENT—Five room tenement at 87 Hari St. Inquire 83 Hart St. 7-11-t4 crmResic T el S o TO RENT—One 3 room office, 211 Main St, One 1 room office, 211 Main ‘St. Two small store houses rear 211 Main St. One 7 room flat, 1st floor, heated. Apply to W. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES at new Low List and tube freb with each tire. Vulcanizing of anto tires and tubes and bicycle tires. T. H. COGSWELL, 8 Chestnut Street. H. Cadwell, rear 135 Main St. city. 7-11-12d B T ———— TO RENT—Two communicating offico rooms, August 1st. Well heated. 140 Main St. : 7-8-6d TO RENT—Ome six room apartment, cor. Main and Elm Sts.; one six room apart- ment at 45 Main St.; one five ravm apart- ment at 364 Elm St; one four room apartment at 52 Whiting St. Also large garage and store room at 443 West Main St. For particulars apply to M. Cohen. Tel. 2425. 7-7-tt TO RENT—5 room tenement at 64 Church St, 2nd floor. Heat, furnished. Enquire at Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church st. 7-1-tt TO RENT—Garage on Arch St. near Maln St., suitable for repair work, storagd, and similar purposes. Inquire Willlam C. Raphael, 390 Main St. 6-28-tt TO RENT—3 room tenement, modern im- provements. Apply at 114 Commercial St. 6-24-t TO RENT—7 rooms, sultable for roomers. steam heat. IMMain St. Apply Modern Boot Shop, 1f3 .fain St, City. 6-17-tf TO RENT—5 room tenement, all latest im- provements, on second floor, at 41 Belden St. Inquire down stairs. 7-14-3dx TO RENT—Garage. Apply at 61 Trinity St., 1st floor. 7-14-3dx TO REN -1 T—Garage, 93 S. Burritt St. Tel. 7-14-3dx TO RENT—Four rooms, all improvements, 12 Pearl Court. Inquire F. Abrahamson, 169 Hartford Ave. 7-14-3d TO RENT—Garage. Room for t cars. 226 South Moin St. 7-14-2dx 'TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms at 99 North St. Estate Louis Cobey. 7-11-3dx TO RENT—First class tenement, 5 rooms, all modern improvements, furnace. 64 Farmington Ave. 7-14-3dx TO RENT—Two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Also nice large airy rooms, single or double. Prices reasonable. -Call at 40 Church St., over Victory Lunch Tel. 722. 7-14-3dx TO RENT—Garage, suitable for truck or touring car. 963 Stanley St. Tel. 23ss. 7-14-3d TO RENT—Or For Sale—New two-fam! house with all improvements and garage. Also to rent, store and tenement in By lin, next to Berlin Garage. Call 1 TO RENT—Five room tenement on Main St., all_improvements, steam heat, hot water and Janitor service Apply Sicklick, 470 Main St:_Tel 1479-4 7-13-3dx P — el L1112 ——— LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. Building—Repairing BUILDERS IN WOOD. BRICK STEEL AND {ONCRETW Repairs of all kinds, 6 Court Street. Telephones 2244 New Britain. Conn. 1018 1S BUYING ALL KINDS Or JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, Second Hand Men’s Clothes. 116 West St. Tel. 633-23. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OB SELL THAT USED CAR. HUPMOBILE TOURING BUICK TOURING, DODGE TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING MAXWELL TOURING. OAKLAND TOURING STEARNS TOURING. LIBERTY TOURING. UDSON TOURING. ERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. STUTZ ROADSTER. WINTON 6 ROADSTER. OLDSMOBILE 8 ROADSTER. REO ROADSTER. FORD ROADSTERE. Easy Time Payments. THE B. & B. MOTOR CO. Sim Bookman, Prop. st. Phone 434 3-30-t¢ 18 Main $200 down will purchase any of the cars listed below, that are guaran- teed for a period of 30 days against defective workmanship and mater- ial, including service. Our sales- men, who are courteous, will be glad to talk over any proposition on the following cars without the buying public feeling obligated. 1920 Essex touring car. 1920 Overland Sedan (Little Four). 1920 Dodge roadster including Win- ter top. 1919 Ford Coupe. 1919 Oakland Lattle Six touring. 1917 Chalmers fve passenger tour- ing. 1918 Studebaker, 7 passenger tour- ing. 1918 Chandler, 7 passenger touring. 1917 Cadillac seven passenger tour- ing. 1918 Kissel Town Car. 1918 Oldsmobile, 7 passenger tour- ing. 1917 Saxon roadster. 1914 Mercer touring car. 1915 Velee touring car, Little four cylinder roadster, $125. COHEN AND HAYMOND, 160 Allyn St., $210. Hupmobile Hartford, Opp. Bondmore Hotel. Tel. Bushnell 2357. Your terms are our terms. Open evenings and Sundays until 9:30. 7-13-1w — e POULTRY. YOR SALE—Fresh killed poultry. and delivered. Also broilers. Tel ville, 36-12 Dressed +Plain- 7-14-2dx —Baby chicks and siother . April hatch. 112 Carlton FOR SA pulle also ax and North FOR § Choice milk fed broilers, any weight. J. W. Washington St., Plainville, bridge. Tel. 105-12 T-14-1dx BURRITT SAVINGS BANK. In accordance with Secticn 3997, General Statutes oi the State of Con- necticut, the Burritt Savings Bank herchy reports that it has an account with ‘William Blackhall showing a balance of $14.77 to hia credit, and that no entry has been made on said account for the past twenty vears. His present address is not known to this L fowls Austin, near L. ZELDES ddot bank. NOTICE—Painting, Kalsomining. tract. ventier. Paper Hanging and Work don by day or con- Phone 2590-3 and will call. I. Car- 7-11-6dx i+ The little Want ‘Advts. are Making Quick Sales These Days — E g g s, Baby Chicks, Second Hand Furniture, Real Estate and What Not. ONLY CENT A WORD. ‘WANTED. WANTED—A young American couple (no children) desire a furnished two-room light housekeeping apartment. Centrally located. ln replying, please state price. Address Herald, “Apartments” 7-14-4dx WANTED—To buy Chevrolet model F. B. State mileage and price for spot cash. Ad- dress, Herald Box 5XX. 14-24 R —— WANTED—Carpenters work; jobbing = specialty. _No_ job too small for consid- eration. Tel. 665-6. 7-13-4dx WANTED—Young American gentleman de- sires room and board in private family. Address Herald, Box 17K. 7-12-3d WANTED—Experienced man desires work as meat cutter, grocery clerk or cam drive delivery car. Can furnish refer- ence as to character. Address Box 11B, Herald. -12-3ax C. MATTEO & CO., General Platers, Bleyels Repairing and lawn mowers sharpened. 3§ Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Tel. No. 182-3. ; 6.15-26dx = = REAL ESTATE FOR SALK. NOTICE—Tel 1719 for Taxie and Iaggage. 7-1-9dx NOTICE—Local and loog distance moviog and hauling; also truck parties taken t the shore or elsewhere anytime. Rates reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed Frank E. Brown, 240 Smalley St. Tel 1868. 6-27-1mo L WANTED~ FEMALE HELP WANTED—Washerwoman at 100 West Main St Tel. 42: 7-14-1d WANTED—Young lady as waitress in res- taurant. 1-2 Lafayette St. 7-13-; WANTED—Experienced wash woman and laundress for private family. Apply Judd & Co., 23 West Main St. 7-12-3d V’ANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Address Herald, Box 21BB. 7-12-tf —— e _—-— SUMMER RESORTS. FOR SALE—A' shore cottage, small pay- ment down. Apply Box 9AA, Hes 1d. 7-11-6dx TO RENT—6 room bungalow at Myrtle Beach, balance of July and August. Ap- ply 250 Maple St. Tel. 1044-4. 7-13-3d FOR SALE—30 acres land, 7 room house, electric lights, gas, new barn, silo, 5 cows, 1 heifer, 1 horse, near schools, churches and factory. 20 minutes walk from car. T. F. Cashman, Farm Agency, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 668-4. 7-14-1dx FOR SALE—2 acres “land, 9 room _house, small amount downs 5 minutes walk from car. T. F. Cashman, Farm Agency, end of cdr line, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 668-4. 7-14-1dx FOR SALE—12 acres land, 9 room house, electric lights, 1 cow, 1 horse, pigs, chick= ens; 10 minutes walk from car. T. F. Cashman Farm Agency, end of car line, Perlin, Conn. Tel. 668-4. 7-14-1dx FOR SALE—3 connecting lots, 174 ft. front, in Belvidere. Terms. -Box 8L, Herald. : 7-13-3dx FOE SALE—Or rent, mew 10 foom house, all modern improvements, steam heat, 1-3 acre ground, 5 minutes from trolley. Can be bought on_very easy terms. Inquire 140 Main St., Room 9. Tel. 1790. 7-9-6d FOR SALE—At Stamley Quarter, 7 room stucco bungalow and 2 car carage. Lot 124x135. Bargain at $9,000. Only $1,500 cash. Everything -the best. 2 blocks from trolley, school and stores. Phone 1777-13. 7-11-5dx TO RENT—A shore cottage of 7 rooms at Saybrook Heights. Inquire R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051. 7-11-6dx _— INDIAN NECK—Branford Cottage 1905, for boarders until Oct. 1st. _Good table. Prices moderate. Mrs. A. D. Frey. FOR SALE—In Southington, 8 scre farm near trolley, 6 room house, 1z peach trees, 6 plum, 4 pears, 23 apples, ¢ pigs, 100 chickens, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 2 acres of corn, 1-2 acre pototoes, onions, beets, and all kinds of crops. Price $3500, $1,500 cash, balance on time. P. O. Box 172, Bristol, Conn. 7-11-64 e B e e MOMAUGUIN, Dixle Cottage, Second Ave. Room and ° 1st class board, week-end guests accommodated. Private cottage. WANTED—Two or three family house, cem- trally Jocated. State price. Address Box 17BB, Herald Office. 7-8-t2 4-21-26dx | E —_— FURNISHED KOOMS., T A TO RENT—Pleasant front room in private family, for gentlemen, $2.50 per week. Tel. 2626-2. 7-14-3d e e TO RENT—One or twe large cool commect- ing rooms; all improvements. Americans only. 162 Main §; -_— TO RENT—Furnished rooms, modern im- provements. 96 West Main St. 7-9-3dx SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—Woman wants to go eut by the day. Address Box 20Y. Herald. 7-13-24x e WANTED—MALE HELP . one flight up. 7-13-2dx | WANTED—Man with Ford car to sell “E-T Stabilizers” to Ford owners. Write 226 Grandview Terrace. ,'all 68 Francis Ave. George B. Kinsler, b [T RENT_Derirable furnished front room | WANTED—Battery man. M. Irving Jester, Wwith Litchenette. complete keeping, Jentral. Steam hot baths. Apply Sedley, for house- heat, electricity, TO RENT—Furnished room, with or without board. reasonable price. 28 Church St Mrs. Olson. 7-11-5dx LOST AND FOUND. sum of paper East St. Re- LOST—Tuesday money, night, in Chestnut a or 193 Arch St T-12-tf 61 Main. 7-11-tf| WANTED—Boy of 18 to take care of Stude- baker parts dept. A great opportunity for advancement. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch st 7-12-te P e R e NTED—Shoe salesmen to manage spec- alty stores, Conn. and Mass. Good op- portunity; steady position; reference con- fidential. Address Herald, Box X33X. 7-14-2dx ward to finder. Apply 232 Arch St., store. | WANTED—Experienced fectrician. _Apply 7-14-1dx 167 1-2 Main Street, New Britain. Rear of Dickinson Drug Store. Double Quick. 272 MAIN STREET. premises. Large lot. MAIN STREET, H. D. 272 GEORGEANUIELEY New Britain, Ct., July 10, 1921. Tel. 2090, 2002, 297 MAIN STREET Arthur Tyler, 129 Hartford Ave. 7-14-1d Trucking and Storage MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. Packing, Crating and Shipping either by Rail or Truck. We will take full charge of your moving, thereby relieving you of all trouble. Best of equipment for Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage A. P. Marsh, Manager Do You Hear the Call to the Farm in these days of industrial depression? We have a farm in Kensington we can either sell or swap for property—Fifty acres of land with stock. See us CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. PHON E 343—ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. OWNER WILL SELL ON LIBERAL TERMS, 2 Family House, No. 98 Pleasant Street, 6 rooms, on each floor. Barn and Chicken coops on the Small amount of cash required. SATURDAY OPEN EVENING HUMPHREY t———— | |ISTEAMSHIP TICKETS | [FOREIGN REMITTANCES TOALL PARTS OF THE'WORLD' NEWRRITAIN.CD X