New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 10

‘e NEW BRITAIN DAILY STORE CLOSED MONDAYS UP TO SEPT. 5 INCLUSIVE. Canning Supplies This Week At Special Prices On the Sixth Floor ‘Aluminum Kettles Preserver Cookers Lime and fuel savers. An entire meal, Convenient, durable and easy 10-quart size (cooker only), 3 special .... 17-quart size, special .. 25-quart size (cooker only), special For canning weel $49.00, special sale price (complete for) National steam preserve canner will can your food in one-third of the time. Special price ......- Canners Atlantic canners, made of heavy wire rack to hold six jars. Special for ... 12-jar Atlantic canner. Special for .. Oval handy preservers, made of contains wire rack to hold eight jars. Speicial fOr ..ecevecscvencinnaces . Lisk cold pack canner, will hold eight jars. Special cececcenvnnene Preserving Kettles 21-quart Wear-Ever aluminum kettle. Regular price $7.85. Special sale price . 6-quart Wear-Ever preserving kettles. 10-quart white enamelware Preserving Kettle 10-quart green, white lined enamelware preserving kettle. Special sale price including dessert, properly cooked in thirty minutes. Can be used as a fireless cooker. ....... $30.00 25 quart cooker, with aluminum inset, dishes, pails and lifters. Regular price trecesesssbosscecesiesersnnran Safety Jar may be Openers .. Individual wire Jar Racks price 10c. to work. $25.00 Special for . $40.00 Special for ‘Wagner cast Books. $39.95 $21.95 Cups .... Special for ... Aluminum Measuring Miscellaneous Canning Supplies Regu]ar Special 4 for .... Jar Lifters; regular price 10c. Special for .... Grip-tite Safety Jar Lifters. Wire Blanching Baskets. Special for . .v.. Round Wire Canmns Racks, will ‘hold seven jars. -Regular price 95c. 9c Oblong Wire C#nning Racks, will hom eight jars. Special sale price Alumidum Ladles, with Canning ..~8c A complete stock of Ideal-Mason-Lighting Economy Fruit Jars, tin, and.contains .. $3.79 $4.89 !flndu'd tinware, $3.95 $2.29 each vegetables, package E. Z. ware preserving $6.85 $1.69 $1.39 Special for .. Large size or pan. Special for 89c¢ also- Jelly Tumblers, 50c dozen for Jelly Tumblers to $2.00 dozen for quart Economy Jars. Jar Openers, specially priced Special during this week, one dozem, Seal Jars, Canning Racks, complete for dozen ........ Jelly Stramers Small s#ze Jelly Strainers. . price 48c. Special for this sale .... priced from 15¢ ™ 25¢ Good Luck, - Kold, Prosso, Bull Dog Jar Rubbers, to fit all size jars, priced at dozen Gummed Fruit Jar Labels, priced at 9c and up fruits and 15¢ pint size, Kold-Presso assorted and one dozen Jelly Strainers Jelly Strainers, made of heavy wire, standard ana cloth jelly bag, large size. clamps ; on kettle ..39¢ Regular GOLLEGE BOYS SEE MENNONITES WILL |FIVE MONTHS OF -REAL STORMY-LIFE| INHABIT PARAGUAY) “REPUBLICAN RULE Youths Scrub Decks; Ean|To Speak German Language; Have Rev,iev of Program Shows Ad- Passageway to France Paris, Aug. 4.—After 14 days' la- bor as regular seamen on the United States Shipping Board freighter, Mc- Keesport, four American college stu- dents have arrived mere to assist in the instruction at boy scout camps which the American committee for Devastated France, in conjunction with the three French organizations, will hold this summer for about 1,000 | French men and boys. The four, who have volunteered their services and who worked their way across the ocean are Barrie Rich ot Yale and Paul North, Jack Danforth and J. Woods, all juniors at Princeton. “I am sure we could all qualify as first-class painters and deck scrub- bers after serving that two weeks’ ap- prenticeship on the . McKeesport,” said Barrie Rich. *“We four were the only seamen on the ship who could understand English and as the offi- cers couldn’t speak any of the foreign languages which tne other seamen understood they concentrated all their orders on us. We scrubbed and painted from dawn until sunset and 1 guess we about painted the whole ship. At the end of the trip the cap- tain gave us each one cent in Ameri- can money as a reward for our good work. We all intend to frame it.” The men who have just arrived are part of a contingent of 16 Americans who will assist in the direction of the two summer scout camps which Lorne W. Barclay, national director of education of Boy Scouts in the United States, has come to France to establish at the invitation of the French government. They will teach swimming, first aid, tree study and American scout games to the French boy scouts. The two camps Croix St. Quen, mnear Compiegne (Oise) and at Corey (Aisne) are the largest ever held in France, and will continue until September 6. Under the direction of Dr. D'Eliscu of Tem- ple University, Philadelphia, a model swimming pool has been formed at La Croix St. Quen About 500 boys from villages in the devastated area are being sent to the camps as guests of American hoy s=+~ut troops who are defraying the of $25 each for the maintena~ce s boy for two weeks. Own Schools -and Discipline . Asuncion, Aug. 4—Paraguay will be- come the mecca and home of Mennon- ites from the United States and other parts of the world, if a bill sent to the chamber of deputies by President Gon- dra becomes a law. Delegates of the sect who arrived here some time ago from the United States have negotiated for the pur- chase of about 5,000 square miles of land in the great Paragtayan ‘‘Chaco’’ for purposes of colonization conditional upon the Paraguayan government granting privileges which will permit them to conduct the colony in conform- ity with the tenets of their religion and their system of common administration of their properties, called ‘“Walsen- hurst.”” President Gondra has recommended to the House that these concessions be made, which include the exemption of the Mennonites from military ser- vice either in peace or in war, _the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic bev- erages in their territory, the right to establish their own schools, which would be conducted in the German lan- guage, and in addition, the privilege of importing free of .duty household arti- cles and agricultural implements for a period of ten years. The president says that the establish- ment of the colony would be a begin- ning of the solution of the problem of populating the republic and augmenting its productive capacity, there being vast stretches of uninhabited -territory of great ‘productive value. He accompan- ied his recommendations with a history of the Mennonites, reciting their quz! ities of industry, self-discipline and “‘collective virtue.'’ The delegates have notified the gov- crnment that upon the approval ot tae now open at La [mcasure more than 4,000 Mennonites in the United States, Canada and Rus sia are prepared to emigrate to Pe suay. BRITISH ARRANGE PRIZE. Cowes, Aug. 4—The Royal Yacht Squadron are giving a special prize to the first American six-meter yacht to dnish in the first British-American cup race at Cowes regatta. The town of Cowes will give a cup for the first American yacht in the second cup race. rucking 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 167 1-2 Maln S¢reet, New Britain. Hear of Dicki : Stove. . Tel. 2090, 2002, A. P. Marsh,‘Manager ministration’s Policy * Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.—A re- view of the first five months of repub- lican control of the government, -ending today, shows the following chief complishments: Inauguration of an economy and effi- ciency program by the enactment of the budgeq bill and the appointment of Charles G."Dawes as budget director and Walter F. Brown as chairman of the Congressional Joint committee on reorganization. Bmergency tariff bill passed. Emergency immigration bill passed. i’Sweet bill passed to reorganize the relief agencies for disabled soldiers and dependents. Reduction of the discount rates of the Federal Reserve banks to relieve busi- ness stagnation. Refunding of the government's short date debt to improve market for gov- ernment securities. Knox-Porter peace resolution passed. Ratification of the Colombian treaty. Settlement of the reparations dispute between the Entente nations and Ger- many by American pressure. Release of American prisoners Russia agreed upon. Other undertakings of the republican administration are progressing as fol- lows: Tariff revision bill passed House and pending in Senate. Tax revision pending before House Ways and Means committee and still to be passed by both houses, with pros- pect of becoming law in the autumn. Bills for the relief of the railroads and the farmers introduced in the Sen- ate and House at instigation of the president and early action promised. Soldier bonus bill postponed on ac- count of financial needs of government. Plans for an international confer- ence on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern problems progressing sat- istactorily. Complete peace with Germany and Austria still hanging fire pending ne» gotiation of separate treaty or possi- ble ratification of Versailles treaty” with amendments. p Refunding of foreign loans awaiting authority from congress. Disputes with ' Great Britain Japan over Mesopotamian and mandates still being negotiated. Arrangements made for early retire- ment' of American military forces in n Domingo. “‘Open door** ated. Panama informed that she must ac- cept White award in boundary dispute with Costa Rica, but has not yet yielded. ac- in by ' the and Yap policy in China reiter- The regular meeting of the Burritt Grange will be held at 8 o’'clock Sat- urday night at Judd’s hall. Follow- ing the business session, a social time will ba held. HERAIN THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, =—— 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 WCRD. : TO RENT. 1921. CLASSIFIED A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c CASH IN ADVANCE This is not a 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- ic vertiser money. AUTOMOBILES i | 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. Bookkeeping, hil- FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES TO RENT—5 room tenement, improvements, Dwight st, all modern in the Dwight Bld, 5 TO RENT—Two family house ten rooms improvements. Will sell cheap. Fairview st. 2 TO RENT—Five room tenement, all mod- ern improvements, at 33 Dewey St. TO RENT—Barns and Levine 22 Hurlburt St. sheds. Tel. & TO RENT—Two six tenements, all modern improvements, gas, electricity, steam heat.” Centrally located. lnquire 174 Arch St 8-4-3dx — TO RENT—By August 20th, five room tene- ment, all improvements, at 128 Dwight St Inquire 48 Dwight St. 8-4-3dx — TO RENT—One 5 room and one seven room t with _all improvements new cor. Seymour ahd Elm Sts. In- ‘T0 RENT—Tenement of 6 rooms, provements. Inquire 69 Connec all im- ut Ave. -4-2dx e TO RENT—Very desirable 5 and 6 room flats, steam heat furnished. The W. L. Hatch -Company, City Hall. 8-3-tt £0 RENT—Six room tenement, all moderr fmprovements, at 74 Seymour St, 2nd floo: Rent reasonable. Apply 427 Chestnut St. Tel. 991- 8-3-3dx — TO RENT—Garage room for two cars. In- quire 195 Marie St. 8-2-3dx TO RENT—Tenement 5 rooms, all improve- ments; also garage, 173 Cherry St. ' 8-2-3dx TO RENT—Two tenements of 5 rooms each, improyements; also le»nrua garages. 14 Connertén St. 8-2-6dx TO RENT—Two tenements all improve- ments, 12 Maple St, 2nd floor. 8-2-5dx TO RENT—Apartment on Harrison; will be vacant by Sept. lst. Inquire 17. Harri son St. -3J TU RENT—One five rooms, _all _improve- ments, newly finished over, 2nd floor at {3 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 tenement nodern improvements, at 120 Commerci Inquire 114 Commercial St. 7-29-6dx IO RENT—3 room femement.at 64 Church St. 2nd foor. Heat, fursished. Enquire ‘Adkins Printing Co., 66 Church St. 5 T-1-tt TO RENT—S room tememeat, modern im- provements, AP’I] at 114 Oomm-l'fl:lz St v : “2a-tr r e e SR Rl TO RENT—7 rooms, suitable for roomera steam heat. Main St Apply Modern Boot_Shop. ‘168 Main St. City. 6-17-t1 HOUSE CLEANING. ELECTRIC—Vacuum Cleaners, rented $1.25 a day. Eight machines, guaranteed pertect. Delivered promptly. 3 NOTICE. 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. It you have any form of Rheuma- tism, Heart Affection, Stomach Trouble, Chronic Appendicitis, Chest Disease, including Tuberculosis, when not too far advanced, or any other ail- ment, you need my treatments for a complete cure. Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms of the violet ray machine treatments are given without additional cost. Private woman’s treating room with lady ju charge, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open evenings. DR. COOMBS The Natureapathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main St., Phone 765 ——————,—,—,—,—,—,—,—— Try our New Shoe Repairing Shop. Good work guaranteed. Low prices. Let us mend your shoes once and you will ba a steady customer. IDEAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. 215 Park St. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE ALIVE OR_FRESH KILLED BROILERS AND FOWLS Also the well known Purina Chicken Chowder, Scratch, Chick and Pigeon Feed. All Sorts of Fishing Tackle 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. Building—Repairing BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEEL AND (ONCRETF Repairs of all kinds. 6 Court Street. Telephones 2244 18 BUYING ALL KINDS O¥F JUNK AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, Second Hand Men's Clothes, 116 West St. Tel. 633-38. L. ZELDES uUwLEY BRKUS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates' cheerfully given on all jobs FOR SALE—Buy this high grade 5 passen- | FOR SALE—Canoe including 3 paddles and ger Sedan, extra soft cushions new B6 volt battery. Just overhauled. Car as good as new. Price surprisingly reas- onabie. Tel 2514 between 7-9 p. m. FUR SALE—1920 Ford touring car, me- chanically perfect, all good rubbers. $250. C. A. Olcott, 505 Arch St. s-1-3d FOR SALE—One 1920 Stutz touring car in first class condition; has' been run ¥100' miles. Must be sold to settle es- tate. Price $1,100. Inquire at 49 Ran- dolph Ave., Meriden, Conn. Phone 92 8-4-6dx SALE—1021 Paige 5 passenger Se- only run 10,000 miles. Royal cordj Tel, 374-3. $-4-tf FOR da tires. AUTO OWNERS—Have your car repaired at your own garage where you can see work done by an expert on all makes. Tel. 474.. x §-3-3dx FOR SALE—Reo 1917 5 passenger touring; good condition. Cheap. 64 Prospect St 5dx fy FOR. SALE—1918 Chandler touring, fine me- chanical condition, cord tires, good paint winter and summer tops, § G. P. Manee, 542 West FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker 7 pa ing car. A rare bargain. Inquire at Simoniz Service Station, 167 Arch St. $-1-62% AUTOMOBILE TOPS refinished. 24 Hour Service. Makes old tops like mew. Au- tomobile Painting. The E. U. Thompson Company, 53 Arch St. 7-28-11 CYLINDER GRINDING—Repmr work of all kinds. Automobile parts mide to order. «Call up and get our new prices. The H. & B. Mfg. Waorks, 110 Rockwell Ave. 8-15-t1 WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Several neat appearing ladies to travel young with manager for ad- vertising concern. Good pay and pleas- ant work. No experience necessary. Only those ‘free to travel need apply. Further information see Mrs. R. C. Brown at Hotel Beloin, from 5 to $:30 to this evening. 8-1-1dx WANTED—Cempetent stenographer to sul stitute from August $ to 20th. Address Herald, Box 15AA 8- WANTED—25 girls to do commission. basis, Main St., canvassing. on large profits. Call 487 between 9-11 a. m. Friday. §-4-1ax WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework 3 in family, no wafiing. Mrs. R. C. Germond 343 Hart St. S-4-tf WANTED—German or Austrian woman, Protestant preferred between 50 and 60 vears of age, to keep house for a wid- ower. No washing or baking. Good home for right party. Address Box 17 Herald Office. 8-4-3d WANTED—Girl to work in ice cream par- iors. Call at 56 Lafayette St. §-1-3dx FURNISHED KOOMS, O RENT—Three room furnished apart- , ment ,modern conveniences. 103 West Main St. TO RENT—One or two rooms furnished for light housekeeping separate conveniences. Private veranda. Central. Suitable for adults. 16 Prospect St. §-4-1dx WANTED—Furnished apartment of 4 or 5 rooms, by refined American couple, in good residential section. Best Of refer- ences. Address Herald, Box 5BB. H TO RENT—Furnished room, ette, for light lights, gas, throp St with kitchen- housekeeping. Electric hot water. Inquire 65 Win- 8-3-3d TO RENT—Furnished apartment in west- ern section of city. Apply to Schultz & Costello, Inc., 242 Main St. 8-4-24 TO RENT—Large front rooms, mewly fu uished, all improvements: 1st class tabls board if desired. Mrs. Ryder, St. Tel. 1537-5. ‘0 RENT—Furnished apartment. tial section. Herald. Box X1 WANTED Residen- 5-1-3d. WANTED—Second hand buggy and a one- horse farm wagon, for cash. Price and where ‘seen. Address Box 24 Herald Office. WANTED—Men and women to take lessons in driving motor vehicles. sonable, and successful. P. OO Box 443, Tel. 347- Write or WANTED—5 room temement in good cation, by two adults. Address oot Box 5BB. WANTED—Apartment of 5 or 6 rooms i western end of town, Sept. 1. Address Herald, Box 27XB. 82-1ds WANTED—Six room tenement, modern, West part of city or Maple Hill. Box 247 Herald. LOST T.OST—Pocketbook containing money and operators' license at Palace Theate.. Finder please communicate with 80 New- ington Road or Tel. 993-4. FOUND IOUND—A brown dog. Inquire 91 Rock- well Ave. Call between six and seven evenings. or phone 247-13 5-3-2dx e — The B Moran Garage H Best Equipment For Charging Batteries. Batteries for Rent. Washing Polishing Storage ¢ Repairing by Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your Auto Troubles in Tow” Cadillacs A Specialty., T.2J.8. MoranGardge 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15. $1.50; for ladies $1.35. heels sewed on 31 Soles set of large wheels. $30 cash. Soriantae leaving town. Box X19X, Herald. S-4-2ax Owner for ladies $1. 5-1-20x) fon GALE Diamond_blue uailed on $1.15; for ladies 95c. sewed with Oak leather. Reduced pri Shoe repairing. 276 So. Main St. Seagliola. white stone. Cash only: Diamond, 5-4-3dx Very reasonable. Box 6, Herald. FOR Sale—Kitchen stove, very cheap; rea- e . oy IOR SALE—1919 Indian motorcycle with ¥OR FOR SALE—Or Rent, market; also 3 tenement house. Herald, Box 10AA. son leaving town. Address 10 Gold St. 8-4-1dx 8-3- sidecar. Very reasonable. Electric model. Fine condition. at 54 Buell St. 8-4-1ax «on open for business 167 Arch strate. SALE—Silo, 15x25, cheap. In condition. Also broilers for sgle. near Wells St. sood East NOTICE—Cars washed and pol 8-3-2dx and greased. ‘Electric FOR SALE—14 foot soda fountain and 5 ¥OR SALE—Two nice Alredale pups one iepaired. _Clark's Automobile rear 103 West Main St. Open Friday Saturday evenings. drawer per. Electric National Cash Register, condition. Axelrod’s, Park St. 8-3-2dx | NOTICE—Old lons, etc., made over equal to new returned same day. New mattresses, springs, pillows etc, made to order. holstering. 60_Tremont St. male; one spayed female; Price $15.00 each. A. E. Norton. Berlin, Conn. 8-3-2dx Tel. 2313-4. FOR SALE—Connecticut Co.'s Car House, SWEET CIDER—Made fresh daily from rips located on Berlin St. Contains.large yel- low pine timbers, §06d windows, over ten thousand brick and other good building material. L. W. Watkins, Berlin, Conn. §-2-3dx SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—By an a position for general furnish references. Herald Office. housework. Address apples. §0c gallon. Corbin's Corner Farrm, Main Road, Hartford Co., New Britain . 7-30-7dx WANTED—By Swedish girl, posis second work in private family. 148 Farmington Av AGENTS WANTED. POULTRY. WA WANTED—Experienced man on Cellulold —————e e FOR SALE—Locust St} 5, [ .D—Agents to sell guaranteed hos- jery ' Everybody wears. Big profit. Hos- iery House, Tappan. N. Y. 8-1-5dx FOR SALE—White months old. Also baby 112 Cariton St 83 MALE HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. CLERESHIPS open to 17. Postal Mall Service, Washington Department, Typist. arfes $1400-31,800. For fre write J. e examiner), Washington. D. C. Tubing Machine. right man. Good wages paid to Box 54, Leominster. Mass. / §-1-5dx REAL ESTATE FORE SALE. Leonard (former room cottage. Will sell reasonable. U. Thompsen, 59 Arch St 1-28-tt SUMMER KESORTS. TO RENT—Rooms st Pond’ Point FERSONALS. Edgewater Cottage 7-28- — box springs, cush- —_— NOTICE—Soles and rubber heels sewed on d leather $1.05. Soles and rubber heels nailed on $1.40 Soles and leather heels Hand- ces. meat and grocery Address 6dx NOTICE—Authorized Simoniz Service Sta- St Motorists wise Simoniz: Let us demou- 8-1- sdc ed, oiled lights and horns Laundry, and sax ani box Tp- Hardware City Bedding Co., 7-25-1mox young girl Can Box §BB, —_— — chicks and mother 10c each. 24x women, over Raflway Mail, Sal- Experience unneces- particulars of examina- Civil 343 Equitable Bldg. Beach, Mrs. Frank Keefer. 8-2-6 PERSONAL—Mr. Oscar Boyajian, formerly of Elm St. Watertown Mass. ,will learn of something to his advantage by com-‘ INDIAN NECKE—Branford Sl des 7 Oct. 1st. Prices moderate. Mrs. A. D. Frey. 1905, municating with the advertiser. Box 5D, Herald. 8-3-3d 1-1. for Good table. -te ~ 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. FOR S&LE — ‘2 Family, all improvements, 102 Cherry Street. Single House, large lot, 39 Stecle 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 Nice 11-Room One Family House on Park Place. Everything Modern. New 6-Room Cottage for much less than it cost to build 6-Room Bungalow for $1200 less than it cost Owner leaving town. The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 West Main St. Next Door Fox’s Theatre ’Phone 728 RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Rates for Summer Months. 3 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 512 STEAMSHIP TICKETS FOREIGN REMITTANCES TOALL PARTS OF THE WORLD GEORGEAMUIGLEY 337 21X NEW RRITAIN CONX STREET ROOMS 305-6. BANK BLDG.