New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN motion pictures. bert Bradley, of ter Alice. In the center, Phey don't ook it, but these tourist.like persons ‘Mave jist ieft New Yerk for Central Afriea to hunt gerilias! The pariy, headed by Carl B Akoley, _fameus naturalist (at oxtremo left), is going to © ptudy the life and habits of gorillas, obtain specimens for the New Verk Natural History Museum, and get Hall. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. Her- Chicago, and their 5-year-old daugh- She and her father are at right of picture. left to right, arp Miss Martha Miller, secretary to Akeley, Mrs, Bradley, and Mrs. Priscilla FINANCE WIZARD IN GERMANY Here is Bernard M. Baruch, Wall Street financier and adviser to the " American delegates to the peace conference, standing in front of the Adlon Hotel in Berlin. He went to Berlin to confer with Hugo Stinnes and other German financiers. — e g = On Your V:*:\cation Whether you are at the shore or in the mountains, you will want to keep in touch with the folls at home. ‘Have the HERALD Follow You While you are away - the Yerald’s staff of reporters will be an the job and you can get the (Y New Britain news daily as you do when you are at home by having _the paper mailed to you. Sent by mail daily, the sub- scription price is the <>ma as at home 18c a Week - Send in your order befdre you leave for your vacation. {COAL PRODUCTION FAR BELOW QUOTA Lack of Market Causes Non- Employment of Miners Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3.—Unem- ployment of 150,000 coal miners daily. with many thousand others idle muck of the time, is reported by officers of the United Mine Workers' of Ame'i ca, who assert the idleness is due to «ne lack of a market for coal. State ufficials here in touch with the coal trade, and tie coal opera‘ors also miaintain there is no market for coal adding that a famine is threatened unless the household consumers lay in their winter supply now. Indiana mines, which produce ap- { vroximately 25,000,000 tons annually, are estimated by officials to have tirned out.about 10,000,000 tons for the first half of the year, with the average monthly production falling below 1,500,000 tons the last three raonths. More than half of the time ost this year is rated by the opera- tors to have been due to ‘‘no market.” For the country as a whole. the sofi coa! production is said to be 65,000.- 700 tons behind the average of the last four years. Hard, coal produc- tion is said to be sllghlly higher than in the last several years. Thousands of miners have nat worked enough to be listed in the snembership of the union, but the ex- act number has not been announcel although in Indiana it is known that the union loss in membership at pres- ent exceeds 12,000. The present to- tal membership is between 17,000 and 18,000, as compared with more than 29,000 at the opening of the year. Union officials say the only strike or lockout situations are in Mingo coun- ty, W. Va., and the state of Wa.shms- ton. Cairy Littlejohn, Indiana state n:ine inspetcor, declares the 300 mines in Indiana are working less than half- time, and he says a fuel famine is not to be unexpected unless the domestic consumers begin storing the wintec »upply of coal now. Improvement in the soft coal fields 1s expected with the approach of fall and several operators are planning to nk new shafts, either to open new inines or make more profitable the op- eration of old mbines. Announcement by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad that it would draw on the Indiana fields for practically all fuel for its system east of Aberdeen, S. D, and the Missouri river also is expected to be a boon for the coal in- dustry in several Indiana counties. The railroad recently acquired the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southera railroad as its coal carrier. MAYOR WILL VETO City’s Chief Executive Feecls Money Should be Expended in Other Man- ner to Relieve Poverty. In accordance with his intimated threat at the last session of common council, Mayor Curus this morning notified City Engineer Williams of the board of public works that if council recommends _the paving of South Main street this year he will veto the recommendations. The proposed use of the veto is not because the mayor is opposed to hav- ing this work done, as he agrees with everyone else that it should be done and that certain amount of street construction work should be done Cmuwi tb-d-Pflo2-oselho- E T E TT every year, but he feels at this time that the money should be expended in a manner that would benefit the city’s dependents. The board of charity and other acpartments are working under the difficulties of ap- propriation troubles and many others agree.with the mayor in his convic- tion that at this time a good disposi- tion can be made of whatever funds are available by helping to relieve distress and poverty in the city SEND$ CONDOLENCES. Rome, Aug. 3.—Richard Wash- burn Child, American ambassador to Ttaly has sent to Mrs. Enrico Caruso and other relatives of the dead tenor the condolences of the United States —— === government. DAILY HERAI R 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 WGCRD. e S 'TO RENT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921. LASSIFIED ilc A CASH IN ( ! vertiser money. AUTO!!OBI.LLS MINIMUM CHARGE This is not 4 question of credit. ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit- tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the ad- The little Want Advts. are Making Quick Sales These Days — E g g 8, Baby Chicks, Second Hand Furniture, Real Estate and What Not. ONLY CENT A WORD. WORD 20c ADVANCE Bookkeeping, bil- FURVISHED KOOMS NOTICES TO RENT—ve flats, steam heat furnished. Hatch Company, City Hall, £0 RENT—SIx room tenement, all moderr ;;:p:o\emen\s at 74 Seymour nt reasonable. Apply 42 Tel. 991-5 Tt ery destrable 5 and 6 room | AUTO OWNERSHave vour car repaired at your pwn garage where you can see work done by an expert on all makes. Tel. 474. x §-3-3dx IO RENT— One, rooms, with kitchenette, keeping. _Electric lights, Tnquire 65 Winthrop St. I TR furnished | FOR SALE—Or Rent, meat and grocery for light house.| market; also 3 tenement house. Address gas, hot water | Herald, Box 10AA. s-3-6dx LY e R RIS DT FOR SALE—Hudson Super Six, 5 passenger Maxwell. Egan’s Repair Shop, Cor. East Main and Elm St. §-3-1ax TO RENT—Garage room for two cars. In- Quire 195 Maple St. 8-2-3dx 't0 RENT—Tenement 5 rooms, all improve- ments; also garage, 173 Cherry St. §-2-3dx TO RENT—Two utmenu of 5 rooms each, Improyements; afho separate garages. Connerton St. TO RENT—Two temements all ments, 12 Maple St., 2nd floor. TO RENT—Apartment on Harrison; will be vacant by Sept. 1st. Inquire 17 Harri- son St 8-2-3J TO RENT—6 room tcmement, all modern improvements. 560 West Main St. In- quire Frank Monkiewicz, 676 West Main St. 8-2-2dx TU RENT—One five rooms, all _improv ments, newly finished over, 2nd floor at 13 Olive St. Also one 4 rooms on third floor at 42 Olive St. Inquire 36 Connerton St. 7-30-6dx. TO RENT—Five and six room tenements, ail inodern improvemerits, at 120 Commerciai Inquire 114 Commercial St. 7-29-6da LOYRENT—5 room temement at 64 Church St, 2nd kocr. Heat, fursisned. Enquire at Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church St. 7-1-tt TO RENT—S room temement, modern im provements Apply at 114 Commercial &t 6-24-t TO RENT—7 rooms, sultable for roomers steam heat. Main St. Apply Modern Boot Shov. 168 Main St. City 6-17-t1 WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Young lady wishes . farnlshed 100m with private family. ,Western sec- tion of city and 2nd floor preferred. Givs full particylars including price. Box 5XX, Herald 8-2-2dx WANTED—Girl to work in ice cream par- iors. Call at 56 Lafavette St. 8-1-3dx e AGENTS WANTED, e = WANTED—Agents to sell guaranteed hos. fery Everybody wears. Big profit. Hos- fery House, Tappan, N. Y. §-1-5dx MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced man Tubing Machine. right man. on Celluloid Good wages -paid to Box 54, Leominster, Mass. §-1-5ax e Try our New Shoe Repairing Shop. Gooé work guaranteed. Low prices. Let us mend your shoes once and you will ba a steady customer. IDEAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. 215 Park St. e LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. Building—Repairing UILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEEL AND {ONCRETF Repairs of all kinds. 6 Cofirt Street. Telephones 2241 18 BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, Second Hand Men’s Clothes. 116 West St. Tel. 633-23. L. ZELDES CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-13 rstimates cheerfuily ziven on all jobw e ——————— Hara’s Rival Baron Den, governor general of Formosa and one of the strong men of Japan, is called “Premier Hara's rival” and is mentioned as a prob- ability to head the next cabinet. JFOR SALE—Ford runabout, 1917 model. Call at the Bgard of Public Works office. % 8-3-1dx FOR SALE—Reo 1917 5 passenger touring; 800d condition. Cheap. 64 Prospect St 2-5dx FOR SALE—1918 Chandler touring, fine me- chanical condition, cord tires, good paint. winter and summer tops, $650 for quick sale. G. P. Manee, 542 West Main St Tel. 163 8-2-3ds FOR SALE—A light 1916 touring car, with self starter and in good condition, for $198. Tel. 1274-3. 8-1-3dx FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker 7 pass. ing car. A rare bargain. Simoniz Service Station, 167 tour- Inquire at Arch St 8-1-6dx AUTOMOBILE TOPS refinished. 24 Hour Service. Makes old tops like new. tomobile Painting. The E. U. Thompscn Company, 53 st. 7-28-1 CYLINDER GRINDING—Repme woek of all kinds. Automobile parts mads tc order. Call up and get our new prices. The H & B. Mfg. Works, 110 Kockwell Ave. €-15-t( PATENTS, trade-marks, copyrights, H. G. Manning, branch office, Room :03 National Bank Bldg., 273 Main St. Headquarters, | Waterbury. 7-5-eodlua TO RENT—Large front rooms, uished, all improvements; board if desired. Mrs. St. Tel. newly fur- 1st class table Ryder, 45 Grand §-3-4dx NOTICE—Earn $10 to $60 a week as Ac- countant. Let me tell you how by ap- pointment ;special attention gien to am- bitious graduates. Accountant, Herald. §-2-2dx 10 RENT—Furnished apartment. tial section. Herald, Box X12X. Residen- §-1- au‘ — ESTATE FOR SALE. e \o'ucn—.lum received Scarfs, all colors; teed to please. st. shipme Piano prices right. Guaran- L. E Andrews, 401 Arch §-2-2ax FOR SALE—7 room house, good barns, 9 cows, 2 horses all kinds tools, 40 acres land good orchard. T, F. Cashman, Farm Agency, Berlin Conn. Tel. 663-4. G TR e FOR SALE—Two ntuolnln' lots, 50x165 each; good location; 10 minutes walk Will_sacrifice price as party NOTICE—Authorized Simonlz Service Sta- Jdon open for business at 167 Arch St Motorists wise Simoniz. Let us demon- strate. 5-1-6d< & feheiris b MOTICE—Cars washed and polished, olled and greased. Electric lights and horns iepaired. _Clark’s Automobile Laundry, rear 103 West Main St. Open Friday and Saturday evenings. 7-28-9dx Box 35W, Herald. dx FOR SALE—Locust St.., Will sell reasonable. 59 Arch St. 6 room cottage. H. U. Thompson, 7-25-tf | NOTICE—OId mattresses, box springs, cush- lons, etc., made over equal to new ani returned same day. New mattresses, box FOR SALE—MISCELLANTEOUS cprings, pillows etc., made to order. Tpe 2 holstering. Hardware City Bedding Co., FOR SALE—Used furmiture, Call Thure.| 60 Tremont St Tel. 2314-4. 7-28-lmox day or Friday afternoon, 414 Stanley St. §-3-1dx SITUATION WANTED. e WANTED—Competent work on Mondays. Herald. FOR SALE—Silo, 15x25, cheap. In good condition. Also broilers for sale. East near Wells St. -3-2dx $150 DOWN. USED AND REBUILT AUTOMOBILES. $150 down will purchase any of the cars listed below that are me- chanically perfect, newly painted and have good tires. Every car highly guarnteed for 30 days against broken parts and defective workmanship, including service. 1920 Little Four Overland touring. 1918 Ford Sedan 1918 Mercer, 6 model. 1919 Oldsmobile roadster. 1921 Overland Sedan. 1920 Chevrolet touring. 1920 Westcott Coupe. 1920 Chevrolet touring. 1918 Buick, four cy! 1917 Saxon roadster. 1917 Dodge roadster. 1919 Model 90 Overland touring. 1919 Buick roadster, B 1917 Stearns-Knight [roadster. Our salesmen on the floor from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. passenger sport 5 passenter. COHEN & HAYMOND, 160 Allyn St. Phone Bu. 2357 Hartford. 8-2-2d FERSONALS. PERSONAL—Mr. Oscar Boyajian, formerly of Elm St. Watertown Mass. will learn of something to his advantage by com- municating with the advertiser. Box 5D, Herald. §-3-3d —_—————ee————— NOTICE. s The Connecticut State Board of Ex- amination and Registration of Nurses will hold a special meeting on Wednes- day, September Tth, 1921, at 11 a. m., at the State Library, Hartford, Conn. Examination for registration ~will. be held in Hartford on September 21st and 22nd. Applications must be sent to secretary before September 1st. WINIFRED A. HART, R. N., Secretary. State Library, Hartford, Conn. The Place to Select Your Fresh Fish Is Here And a Splendid Variety. Splendid Shore Haddock. Whole Blue Fish Saybrook Flounders Long Island Porgies Silver Bass .......... Rockport Cod ....... Blue Fish Steak ...... Block Island Sword Fish. . . Genuine Blue Fish, Fresh Mack- erel, Halibut, Penobscot Salmon, Eels, Spanish Mackerel, Fish, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs Round Clams 20c qt., 4 gts. 75¢ Little Neck Clams 35c, 2 qts 65¢ Butter We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market FOR SALE—14 fobt soda fountain and 5 drawer Electric National Cash Register, perfect condition. Axelrod’s, Park St. 8-3-2dx WANTED—By an experienced young girl a position for general housework. Can furnish references. Address Box 6BB. Herald Office. §-2-3dx 1 | | FOR SALE—Two nice Airedale pups one male; one spayed female; Price $15. each. A. E. Norton. Berlin, Conn. §-3-2dx FOR SALE—Connecticut Co.’s Car House, located on Berlin St. Contains large yel- low pine timbers, good windows, over’ ten thousand brick and other good bullding material. L. W. Watkins, Berlin, Conn. §-2-3dx WANTED—By Swedish girl, position doing second work in private family. Write 148 Farmington Ave. 8-2-3dx WANTED—A woman would like plain sew- ing to do at home, or would go out. Ad- dress Herald, Box 10Y. 5-1-3dx POULTRY. —_— FOR SALE—White Leghorn _Pullets 4 months old. Laying hen one year old. Also baby chicks and mother 10c each. 112 Cariton St. $-3-2dx TOR SALE—Beautiful upright piano and Turniture for 5 rooms at tremendous sac rifice, separately or together. to leave this state. Address Box 10, Herald. Am about Johnson, §-2-2dx SUMMER RESORTS. fO RENT—Rooms at Pond Point Beach, Edgewater Cottage Mrs. Frank Keefer. 5-2-64 FOR SALE—Diamond—blue Very reasonable. Box 6, Herald. white stome. Cash only. Diamond. 8-1-3dx SWEET CIDER—Made fresh daily from ripe apples. 60c gallon. Corbin's Corner Farr, Main Road, Hartford Co., New Britain. 7-30-7dx TO RENT—Camp st Lake Congamond, 9 1-2 x12 tent, with floor, equipped with oil stove, dishes, etc., ready to occupy. Cheap vacation for two to four persons. YOR SALE—Horse and Apply P O. Box 284, City, 8-2-2dx young horse. 196 Hartford Ave. wagen, Tel. 1179. 8-1-3dx WANTED INDIAN NECE—Branford 1905, for boarders until Oct. 1st. _Good table. Prices moderate. Mrs. A. D. Frey. 7-1-t2 ROOM WANTED—Young man wants 1oom with American family within easy walking distance of center. Wiil call for interview. State price. Room Box 6. Herald. §-3-1dx SOUND VIEW—Furnished rooms, housekeep- ing, fine location. Party of 4 or more. For 1eservation, P O. Box 64, Sound View, Ct. 7-22-e0d 6 WANTED—Men and women to take lessons in driving motor vehicles. Priyate, rea- sonable, and successful. Write or call P. OO Box 443, Tel. 347-2. §-3-3dx LOST—Pocketbosk ington Road or Tel. 993-4. WANTED—5 room’ tenement in good cation, by two adults. To-| = Address Herald, 8-2-3dx TOUND—A brown dog. Inquire 91 Rock- well Ave. Call between six and seven evenings, or phone 2475-13. $-3-24x I'OUND— heiters, 1 in Berlin. Apply Frank Wilk, Jarvis Poultry Farm. 8-3-14 WANTED—Apartment of 5 or 6 rooms In western end of town, Sept. 1. Address Herald, Box 27XB. 8 2-4dx WANTED—SIx room tenement, modern, west part of city or Maple Hill. Herald. , o Box 24T, 7-23-t1 One Thousand Dollars Cash will buy a Good Two Family House on Glen street, with quarter of an acre of land—good fruit trees and fine garden, with chickens. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 MAIN STREET. PHONE 343. ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. FOR SALE —— 2 Family, all improvements, 102 Cherry Street. .Single House, large lot, 39 Steele Street, near Horrison. Large House and Two Extra Lots, 176 Lake Street. Single House, 41 Liberty Street, with all improvements, and garage. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET, SATURDAY OPEN EVENING RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Rates for Summer Months. 8 months for $7.50, all makes except Royal mode! 10 and Underwood model 5, three months for $9.00. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street Telephone 612 STEAMSHIP TICKETS FOREIGN REMITTANCES TOALL PARTS OF THE'WORLD GEORGEANUIGLEY 237, XA NEWRRITAIN.CONN! STREET