New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 12

HARTFORD Glove Grip, Educatorand College Girl Footwear Sale of New Fall Models in Boots and Oxfords NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBRER 1 HARTFORD Bargain Basement Shoe Department We Just Purchased OVER 1763 PAIRS i of these well known makes Advantage of Downstairs Store Cut Prices. tual value. STYLES '/ Cross strap with buckles. Walking. SIZES 214 to 8. Combination MATERIALS Black or brown calf. Black or brown kid, Black or brown satin. Military heels. Black or brown suede. Opera ———————————————————————————— small ball. will place them on sale tomorrow At $4.85 a Pair which is about one-third their ac- last — heels with wide Step Downstairs For These Wonderful Shoe Values. and WIDTHS Extra narrow. Medium wide to fit most feet. Now the youngsters are saving “Take it from us—these school shoes ma bought us at Fox’s Basement are the bes $2.78 a pair. . Extra heavy tan waterproof uppers, sizes up to 6. BLOOMERS 45¢ Get Sateen Bloomers in pink or black or of figured sateen with ruffie at knee. JERSEY COATS $6.95 Heavy weight jersey coat to be worn as a tuxedo or buttoned as a coat, In navy, black or taupe. FLANNELETTE GOWNS $1.19 Made of heavy Amoskeag flan- nelette in pretty pink or blue stripes, with collar, round or V neck, prettily trimmed with hem- stitching or embroidery stitch. Cut long and full. BLANKET DAY Jack Frost is on his way. Otter Lake Single Blankets, each Shasta Plaid Single Blankets, each Penichook White Dou- sz 00 o Penichook Tan Double Blankets, each. ..... 51-75 Penichook Gray Dou- ble Blankets, each.. 1.50 Snowdon Plaid Double $3 00 o Snowdon Plaid Double 2 45 Blankets, cach o Penichook Gray Dou- ble Blankets, each.. Penichook White Dou- sz 50 . Fox River Tan Single sl 30 Blankets, each. . . Fox River Gray Single s 5 Blankets, each 1-4 Fox River White Sin- sl 75 . . These are all seconds, $1.75 Three Family House with an extra big lot over 200 feet deep at a bargain—Owner is breaking up housekeeping—There’s YOUR CHANCE — His| necessary sacrifice is YOUR PROFIT. Grocery for sale. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. REMOVAL We are now located at 96 West Main Street— near the post office—A short distance west of our former place of business. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. THE OLD HOME TOWN MISS BIRDE GREEN OF HOOTSTOWN CAME OVER AND INTERVIEWED MEMBERS ¢ OF THE SCHOOL BOARD ABOUT A POSITION AS TEACHER - » Of course, they refer to our Wonseam Won’t Rip Shoes at ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.95 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chem- ise, dainty lace trimmed or the tailored models. GIRLS’ SWEATERS $1.95 Al tuxedo s in the popular colors of the tomato, honey dew, wool sweaters for &l season: green and peacock. Sizes 28 to 306. CAMISOLES $1.00 Of Crepe or lace trimmed or plain tailored models—with built up shoulders or with lace or ribbon strap; the flesh, brown and de Chine atin— colors, black. AN ULTIMATUM T0 CHINA UNAVOIDABLE This Is Opinion of Japanese Opposition Party navy, Tokio, Sept. 9, Press) Ja. (By Associated an should adhere to the 21 demands she sent to China and should insist upon an agreement in 1 the other engagements of t country, says a resolution passed by the political committee of the Ken- sei-Kal, or opposition party. M. Wak- atsuki, manager of the party, and member of the Okuma cabinet, which concluded the treaty embodying the 21 demands, has issued a statement in defense of t convention. He de- GET .THE HABII—GD T0 Fo>XxX'S BY STANLEY i SCHOOL OR NO SCHOOL.~ Classified advertisements get the business. If you have a tenement to rent, property or furniture for sale you can’t-find a quicker or cheaper way of getting a customer. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. [} 102r. CLASSIFIED 1c A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c CASH IN This is not a question of ADVANCE credit. Bookkeeping, bil- ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit- tle advt. and in elimina advertiser money. NOTICES ting this work we save the FOR SALE—MISCELLANXOUS Have you tomatoes, peaches, grapes or other vegetables or fruits to sell for canning or pre; serving? Try a classified advt. It will bring results. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. STORE TO LEASE. 60_Church st. ar M GEO. C. ROGERS, 50 Church St. 9-19-tf NOTICE Martina_C. King—TPiano lessons tor beginners. Address 231 Glen St 9-19-1wx NOTICE—Auto repairing, 80 cts per hour. Satisfaction guaranteed. Yeamans, Ste art St, Belvidere, off Allen St. 9-17-5dx 10OR SALE—Weekly Dress Goods Remnant Sale. Entirely new assortment goods for children’s dresses for a few cents. Sale will run Tucsday and Wednesday only at cor. of Elm and Seymour Sts. Above the Handy Garage. Ansonia Salvage House. 9-19-1dx NOTICE—Patent Lawyer, H. G. Manning, branch office with M. A. Sexton, National Bank Dldg. 3 Main St. Headquarters, Waterbury. Sat-Mond-tf 120 Dwight all im- 9_19-2dx ro room tenement, e, in good condition; provements. - I RENT—New Brick store, all improvements. glass front; East Main -2ax TO RENT—One six, one seven:room apart- ment: steam heat and all modern im- provements. Call personally. Sam Be: owitz, Main St 9-19-6a TO RENT—Five room mour St. tenement 87 Sey- 9-19-1dx TO RE! after Oct T—An apartment at 84 Camp St., 1st. 9-19_3dx NOTICE—Edw. F. McEnroe, New Britain, solicits your inquirics in re- gards to buying and selling. also rentals,of Miami or Miami Deach property. If you are contemplating a trip to Miami would be pleased to serve you. Rerident of Miami the past two years. Office address i52 East Flagler St, Miami, Florida. 9-19 formerly of 1w Our cleaning and dyeing office is our own building at 96 w Britain Dry Cleaning 2d Corp. ACETYLENE WELDING—Don't buy new parts. Have the old ones weided like new Hartford Welding Co., 447 West Main St., New Britain, 9-11-6d ¥0 RENT—Six room tenement, rent $15.00. 9-19-2dx desirable seven roor: teme- ment; newly ovated; all improvements, American family of adults preferred. South High St. 10 RENT—5 room tenement provements; first floor; best of conditions and location. Apply 648 West Main St., ard floor. 9-17-3ax 10 RENT—Tenement of five rooms; all im- provements. 513 East St., corner Chest- nut St. Tel. 503. 9.17-3dx WANTED—5 room temement, by American couple, about Oct. 1st; ation; all improvements; te Address Box 34K. young good lo- price. 9-17-3dx O RENT—4 room Booth St. tenement Call 147 Burritt St. $14.00 63 9-16-5dx TO RENT—6 room bungalow, 1st class con. dition; latest improvements. Inquire 30 City Ave. 9-16-3dx TO RENT—One 5 room temement on City Ave., with all improvements; also one 5 room tenement at rear of 217 Chestnut St. Inquire Frank Nair, 533 Main St. 9-15-12d O RENT—Partly furnished modern G room bungalow, near Stanley Works. Inquire 245 Rurritt St 9-12-6dx TO RENT—Very desirable four five and six room apartments, steam heat, hot ater and janitor se all year round. est improvements. Also have partments for rent. For par- Uculars apply M. Cohn, 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2425. 8-24-te TO RENT—Very desirable 5 roon: fiat, steam 1eat furnished. The W. L. Hatch Com- pany, City Hall. 8-3-t¢ 10 RENT—5 room temement at 64 Church 2nd rocr. Heat, furnished. Enquire at Adkins I'rinting Co., 66 Church St. IO RENT—3 large Garages. Rockwell Ave. TO RENT—S room temement, modern Im- provements. Apply at 114 Commereial St. 6-24-t7 Inquire 9-17 NOTICE—Architect C. C. Palmer, rooms 130 121, 122 Profcssional Bld 7 West Main St, New Br Conn. Phone 51 9 FOR SAL other —Good kitchen range, rugs and houschold furniture. Phone »69-1 9-19-3dx FUR SALE—Fairmont Grand kitchen stove; aiso 2 rugs, one 9x12 other 8x10. 27 Johnson St, Maple Hill. Tel. 2 FOR SALE—20 shares Beaton & Cadwell Co. Make offer or information. Apply Box 5A, Herald. 9-17-3dx FOR 54 P. In barrels. side. LE—Cider and wine press, new 3 H. national engine; also some good Cheap. 93 Wes OR| ALE—Sweet cider, by gallon or_bar- rel. T. . Mayza, 195 Oak St. 9.17-6dx FOR SALE—2 months old Isle of Pines par- rots. Good talkers soon. Bird and go $15.00. Write or call J. J. Burns, 13 berty Hartford, Conn. 9-16-4dx FOR SALE—Concord grapes. 28 McClintock Road. Tel. 11 9.15-5dx EOR SALE—Two first class business wagons, NOTICE—OId mattresses, box springs, cush- made over equal to new and returned same day. New mattresses, box springs, pillow: made to order. Up- rolstering. City Bedding C 60 Tremont St. 14-4. [} Matteo & Co., electro Plainville. NOTICE—C. 45 Broad St., NOTICE —Corbin’s Corner Farm— tubercalin tested cows s now b livered by T. S. Anderson Gi St. This milk is bottled and scaled at faim. Erwin Whitham. 8-20-t0 ———— = ALE HELP housework. J. Leventhal, 9-19.2d WANTED—GIrl for Family of three. 21 Hart St. general Mrs. A. WANTED—Four young ladies for out-door work in New Britain and nearby towns. Must have at least a - ‘rammar School ed- ucation Call at swcrman Bilkins, 49 Commercial St., Tuesday at 9 a. m. Ask for Mr. Strope. 9-19-1d WANTED—Maid for general housework. One who will do plain cooking. Call morn- ings at 368 West Main St, 2nd floor. 9-19-1wx WANTED—Maid small family ford, Conn. for general housework, Call 38 Oakland Ter., Hart- Phone 414 9-17-2ax WANTED—A maid for general housework. Apply Mrs. W. H. Hatch, 22 Harrison. 9-16-6d for gemeral Mrs. H. H. 9.15-6ax WANTED—A competent mai housework in_ small family. Wheeler, 28 Forest St., City. WANTED—Experienced mald for general housework. Address 230 Bast Main St., Meriden, Conn. Tel. 9-14-6dx WANTED—Competent 453. 1588 second mald. Tel 9-13-61x J. C. Baker, 224 Arch St. 9-15_4dx HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Salesman Patent Bronze Offce 419 Main to take orders for inc Metal Weather Strips. . City John McGraw. 9-19-1ax WANTED—Young man with some canvass- ing experience. A good chance for a live one. Call at 13 R. R. Arcade. 9-19-1dx WANTED—Salesman with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6000 mile tire. §100.00 a week with extra commissions. Universal Tire & Rubber Co., Michigan City, Ind. 9-19-1ax GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS—Work during your spare time and earn a Columbia Bicycle and $26.00. An unusual oppor- tunity for local boys. Call to see me to- morrow after school. Mr. Kelly, 71 Church St. 9-19-3dx WANTED, Bricklayers; long job; City of Bristol, High School Construction, Bristol, Conn. 9-15-6d ) 1 e AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN—Make extra money easily; sell our Dollar-a-Month Accident and Sick- ness and Death policies. $100 Death from natural causes. Nothing like it. Agency Dept,, P. O. Box 3455, Boston Mass. . 9-16.1w ——eee WANTED—MALE OR FEMALE. upward, for Postal Mail Serv. WANTED—Competent girl for general house- work. Apply Lincoln St. 9-13-1wx = clares that if Japan had territorial ambitions she could have seized part of China during the war instead of arranging a treaty designed to secure the economic development of China and Japan. “An ultimatum to China is un- voidable,” the statement declares, because China has cancelled matters previously agreed to. Despite the denunciation of the treaty abroad, it was the means of preserving peace in the Far e Japan in principle is ready for a complete examination of all affairs connected with China according to information reaching the Associated Press. Responsible Japanese declare that all trade and other engagements or commitments are included, pro- viding such engagements affect' the interests of other powers in China. Japan is willing, it is said in the same quarter for examination of the *“21 demands” agreement provided its validity is not questioned and argu- ment is not raised that the treaty was consummated by force, It is understood Japan would in- sist, under the provisfons of that treaty on the right to renew leases in South Manchuria. “Our great aim,” said one Japa- nese, “is the securing of the opening of all China for trade and residence, s0 that our people and other peoples may do business in the interior. If China is thrown open like Japan to the world, this country for one, would not find it necessary to secure leased territories in which to engage in the commerce so necessary to our growing population.” He insisted. so far of China was concerned that west- ern lands had one great advantage over Japan because of the rights corded Christian missionaries, who he said, spread the influence of the west, including the United States, while the Japanese as a non-Christian people have no missionary privileges. As an indication of Ja s good faith, he cited the action of the country in turning over to the Chinese consor- tium previously acquired loan rights in Manchuria and Mongolia while the latest proposals regarding Shantung which also figured in the 21 demands agreement showed Jipan was reason- atle. He declared that if China de- clined to enter negotiations with Ja- n over Shantung. Japan would cer- nly refuse to discuss Shantung “at .ashington or anywhere else.” as the interior t BUSINESS REVIVAL IS PLANNED IN N. Y Merchants, Hotels and Railroads to Be Asked to Reduce Prices to Stimulatc Buying. New York. Sept. 19.—A revival week,” durinz which mer- “business chants, hotels and raliroads would be asked to reduce prices and rates in an effort to stimulate buying, was being planned today by the mayor's committee on unemployment. The plan was suggested to Wel- fare Comissioner Bird S. Coler, chairman of the committee by Mayor Hylan who declared the entire city was suffering from the same factor— business stagnation—that causes un- employment. The committee on unemployment opened an unemployment bureau to- day in the old ' “Hotel de Gink” formerly operated as a lodging house for hoboes. Appeal is to be made Miller for awthority to open state armories as places of lodginz for homeless men and if this is granted, the municipal lodging house quarters be turned to the housing of homeless women. to Governor WHOLESALE PRICES JUMPING SKYWARD Over July— ‘With 2.75 Per Cent. Increase Food Charges Lead an Increase of 13.5 Per Cent. Sept. 19.—Wholesale prices incre 2.76 per cent. in August over July levels, whole le food prices leading in the advance with an increase of 13.5 per cen according to figures made public today by the department of labor. ¥arm products including many food articles were 2.5 per cent higher August than in July, the said, adding that there cided advances in butter, milk, eggs, rice, meats, sugar, and potatoe: M o cluding cattle and hog: higher in August t all other commodity Eroups, clothing, the statement said, were decreases in prices, from one per cent. in the e building materials, to four |for metals. Cloths and |showed no change in the | price level. Since August last y farm ducts have declined nearly 47 per cent., cloths and clothing 40 per cent. and building materials 39% per cent. The average decline in all wholesale commodity prices since last August was given as 39 per cent. were de- cheese, fruits in- there ranging se clothing pro- A bull 1700 pounds was cattle weighing recently exhibited at a show Sydney, CINDERS FOR SALE 'A. H. HARRIS, in Australia. Telephone 1233-3 statement | except | of | per cent.| general | 1 20 month. Experience unneces- Examinations October. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leon- ard (former Civil Service examiner), 843 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 9-16-4ax WANTED WANTED—4, § or 6 room temement, with car garage that has concrete floor. Box Herald. 9-19-5ax USED CARS OF VALUE. 1920 Paige, Sport Model - 1919 Buick Sedan ... 1919, Buick 'Seven Pas. Tourlug 1918 Jordan Seven Pas Touring 1917 Stearn Knight Touring. 1919 Studebaker Big Six. 1918 Buick Touring E45.. 1919 Overland Model 90 . 1920 Overland Model 4 .. 1916 Cadillac Winter Top . 1916 Overland Touring 1916 Reo 4 Touring . 1916 Reo 6 Touring . 1916 Reo 6 Touring . 1915 Reo 4 Touring . 1920 Oakland Touring 1920 Oakland Roadster 675 i918 Oakland Touring 575 Look over the prices and see the low figures we have placed on them. Most of the above cars have been Ppainted in our own paint shop. M. IRVING JESTER, Phone 811. 193 Arch St. $1178 1339 1076 1075 625 1200 675 475 300 675 375 478 500 475 150 718 FOR SALE—Ford touring car, $115. Also Ford runabout. Ford repairing & spec- falty. Jim’'s Garage, 405 West Main St. 9-18-3dx Y¥OR SALE—1920 Ford Sedan, Al shape; private owner. Tel. 304.4. 9-17-3ax FOR SALE—1917 National touring car, In good condition. Cheap for cash. P. B. 283 Lasalle St. 9-17-6dx FOR SALE—1917 Dodge Touring in good running condition, $450, cash or terms. Speak quick. Box 3D. 9.16-3dx NOTICE—To autolsts. _Are you having £pring trouble this fail? See the Auto Blacksmith. Auto springs and axle setting a specialty. J. C. Baker, -Arch St. 915-4dx FOR SALE—1919 Ford chasets; bargain for quick sale. Apply McAloon, R. R. St tion. 9-14-6d fine 9-7-t¢ FOR SALE—1919 Touring car; very shape. Willlam H. Allen CYLINDER GRINDING—Repme worx of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices The H. & B. Mtg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. FURNISHED 1K00MS. TO RENT—Nice large furnished front room, sultable for light housekeeping; 7 min- utes from center. Mrs. Rick, 352 Arch st. 9-19-3d TO RENT—Large front room, well heated, with board; 2 minutes from P. O.; all convenience. 6 Lake Court. Tel. 1 9-1; TO RENT—Furnished room for gentleman. 50 Court St. 9-17-2ax x WANTED—Five or six room bungalow or first floor rent, by American family. Must be in good neighborhood, modern improve- ments and rent reasonable. Address Box 20C. 9_16-4d% LOST. LOST—Bunch of keys, between Lincoln St., N. B. Lumber Co. to IKensington. Please return to 139 Lincoln St. or phone 1461-1. Reward. 9-16-4dx LOST—Saturday evening, Masonic Emblem, symbols set_in oval. Reward. Return to Box, I, L. Newell, Herald Office. 9-19-2dx e FOUNDL IOUND—Left in my auto by mistake, Sat- urday, set of furs, A, B, Plerce, 630 East £ 9-19-1d TUATION WANTED. WANTED—F family. dress sition as chauffeur in private Can furnish best references, Ad- K., this offic 9.19-6dx TOALL PARTS GEARGEANUIGLEY 237 1830 Phone | Get Our Rate For Trips No. 242 Main Street HOME v House, A good place, D. Telephone—Office 141. Room 208 National Bank Building. FOREIGN REMITTANCES STREET rooms on each floor, 2 on TC RENT—Furnished room, steam. heat, electric lights, hot water; breakfast if d sired. 505 Arch St. 9-17-5d% TO RENT—Nice front room. cated. All accommodations. dential section. Phone 1249-14. Centrally lo- Fine re 9-17-2a TO RENT—Light housekeeping apartment of two rooms, in fine locality. References Phone 1248-14. (R TO RENT—Nicely furnished seven room apartment, with garage: West End sec- tion, Tel. 1449, 9-16-4dx —Two furnished rooms, heated it ; also table board,”on Winthrop St. Address Rooms, Box 12, Herald. 9-15-1w TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or with. out board. References given and required. 26 South High St. 9-13-6ex T RENT—Single room to gentleman, 4¢3 Walnut St 9-12-tt FOR SALE _Remarkable bargain to add dia- nity to fine home, 10x4 one-piece Rosewood Walnut St. 9-10-t¢ TO RENT—Two large rooms at 1 Winter St. Apply between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. 9-8-tt STEAMSHIP TICKETS | OF THEWORLD | Y2N NEWRRITAIN.CONN CORBIN MOTOR LIVERY CO. High Class Closed Cars For All Occasions. Careful Operators Only. Rates Reasonable Phone 1830 Over the Mohawk Trail MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIAED Schultz & Costello, Inc. - Telephone 24-4 ERS S thira, ci¥ IFor particulars see with 2 HUMPHREY Residence 1822-3 Open Saturday Evenings