New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY 4 HARTFORD Women'’s Silk Bloomers Worth up to $6.50 . Special Sale Price $3.69 The Sports Bloomer, such as we today feature at a big reduction is having a tremendous vogue in Paris, and you may be sure' the longer dress skirts will in no way lessen the popularity of this most comfortable and convenient undergarment. ' Come to the knit underwear department ‘early in the morning and make your selection while the size range is unbroken. —~—MAIN FLOOR— Men’s Swiss Silk Neckwear 100 Dozen—At the Sale Price 5¢ Ea. If you're wise you'll buy those Christmas Ties at this sale and cross them off your list. Here are the newer fall patterns in heavy brocades, satins, moire, figured taffeta and Swiss faille. & Every tie is eminently desirable and there are color suit all tastes; bar tacked, slip easy band and pin. +—MAIN FLOOR— | effects to N e | STEAMSHIP 'rlt:m:Ts{‘- FOREIGN REMITTANCES TOALL PARTS OF THE/'WORLD (GEARGEANUIELEY 337 X2 NEWRRITAIN.CONN | STREET CORBIN MOTOR LIVERY CO., High Class Closed Cars For All Occasions. 4 Careful Operators Only. Rates Reasonable Phone 1830 Get Our Rate For Trips Over thé Mohawk Trail CLOSE LP:-IVE SEEN THE SHOW i/ t? E THE SHERIFF CLOSED UP ONE OF THEB SHOWS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, HARTFORD Halloween Favors and Novelties ' They're weird and grotesque as never before; that is, ours are. We can supply all sorts of novelties for the Hallowe'en repast; also witches and black cats; funny faces and caps; pumpkins and owls; we can also supply you with a fine little Hallowe'en book telling you how to use these decorations to the best advantage; telling »1 you about different games— & and how to play them. Here's a partial list favors and the prices we've made very low: £ of ' our which Bon Bon Boxes, Hallowe’en designs, assorted, 5¢ each. , Seals, 10¢ per box (6 to 25 to | package.) i t Masks and Character Masks, , ) 5c to 39c. Lamp Shades, 10c. Greeting Cards, 3¢ Party Invitations, 30c per doz. Tally Cards, to 25c. 3c each; 20c, 25c and 30c dozen, ' Witch Seals, 10¢ box, 6 to box Cat Seals, 10c box, 6 to box. Decorative Cut Outs, 10c box, 12 to box. ' Hallowe’en Paper Lanterns, 25c and 85c. 2 Mechanical Novelties, 1c, 3¢, i 5c. and 10c each. Nut Cups, 25¢ to 50c per doz. Paper Caps, 10c each. Paper Masks, 5c each. Place Cards, 30c to 50c doz. Black Cardboard Witch Shape Seals, 10c per pkg. Black Cardboard Cat Shape Seals, 10c per pkg.” Dennison _Hallows’en kins, 6¢c doz. Table Covers, 45c. Crepe Paper Streamers, roll—60 feet long, 1% wide. Gummed , Decorative Silver, yellow, gold, red and black Crescents, 10c for 25, = a] Gummed Yellow Diamonds, 10c for 25. ) Gummed Yellow Circles, for 25. EXPORT BUSINESS IS DOMESTIC HELP Country’s Weli&r: Depends on Foreign Trade = Nap- 10c inches R PSRRI e ! 10c Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 7.—Domes- tic trade in the United States' is largely dependent upon the nation’s export business, even though the vol- ume of manufactured goods 'sent abroad m.'y be comparatively small, F. O. Watts, president of the First Na- tional Bank of St. Louis declared in an address 4t the annual meeting of ‘the American Bankers' association. Mr. Watts, who was chairman of the American financial delegation ito the International Chamber of Com- merce meeting in London last June, said that while accurate figures were not available, various estimates placed the volume of foreign trade at about BY STANLEY _|and Europe,” he continued, Classified advertisements get the business. If you have a tenqmént to rent, property or furniture for sale you can’t find a quicker or. cheaper way of getting a customer. ONLY ONE CENT A WOQRD. TO RENT. HERAI N FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1021, CLAS 1c A SIFI = WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 20c¢ -:- CASH IN ADVANCE -:- 3 This is not a question of credi® Bookkeeping, bil- ling and postage cost more than the price of the lit- tle advt. and in eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—MISCELLANTOUS 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. NOTICES TO RENT—Four room temement; all mod- ern improvements; near center. 20 Beatty st. P 10-7-2ax TO RENT—Five room temement, first floor; all modern ‘improvements; at 367 South Main St. 10-7-3dx - TO RENT—5 room tenement; Improvements; $20. - 513 East, nut St. all modern cor. Chest- 10-7-2dx ‘0 RENT—4 rooms top floor in three tene- ment house; all modern improvements, to small family of adults. Price $15.00. 45 Chestnut St. Inquire on premises, 1st fioor. Mrs, Carlson. 10-6-3dx TO RENT—5 room cottage at 154 Hartford Ave.; all modern. improvements; regt $20. Tel. '862-2. P 18e-2ax TO RENT—6 room tenement with heat fur- nished. Rent $25.00. Home Banking & Realty Co. Phone 728 10-6-3d TQO RENT—Space in 2 car garage. Apply 37 Linden St. 10.6-3dx 0 RENT—Heated garage. burg’s Shop, 19 Walnhut St. Inquire Gins- Tel. 883-12 10-6-2dx TO RENT—~$§ room tenement, all Improve- ments; 1 ice; $25 per month. 63 Green- wood St. 10-5-3dx AUTO OWNERS TAKE NOTICE—Radiators repaired and new cores installed. Dents and jams removed from auto bodie. and fenders. Now is the time to have new linoleum and zinc binding put on your running boards and foot boards. We have a bargdin on Ford radiators when you turn in your old one to us. _ Hultqjist Brothers, 107 Arch St, New Britain, Ct. 9.30°x—10-1-6-8-13-15-x 1'0R SALE—My magnificent new mahogany upright piano. I must dispose of it at once at tremendous sacrifice as I need money. Please reply, Larsen, Box 34, Herald. 10-7-2ax NOTICE—Franz Premier Electric Vacuum Cleaners remted, $1.25 a day. Delivered promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Clean- ers fox sale and repaired. Tel. 1995. 10-3-eod-tf YOR SALE—One parlor stove and pipe, one crib, high chaif. ADpply 473 Park St., first foor. 7 10-7-2dx AUTGMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTION!— The Pioncer Garage has been transferred to a new management. Mr. Trembly of formerly 216 South ain. St. .will be in charge pf all repair work. Old and new customers will be greeted alike. Call and get a right price on your repair work and storage. . Don't forget our tow car is at your service night and day. Ploneer Gar- age, Inc., rear 193 Main St. 10-6-t4ix FOR SALE—Overland Touring, Model 90; motor in_excellent condition; new \paint; cheap. Cash or terms. Overland Sedan, 1921, motor in fine -condition, Cash or terms ~ Phone 1061-4. 10-. -2dx FOR SALE—1918 Ford Touring car che 504 Church St. Tel. 1921-5. 10-5-3dx FOR SALE—Black horse, weighs 1450; ex- press wagon; also peddiing wagon. Must be sold at once. Owner leaving for Sell cheap. 7 Ann 10-7-2dx farniture; also 2187-4. 57 Fairview 10-6-2ax FOR SALE—Kitchen stove. 42 Beaver St., third floor. 410. Call evenings. [ 10-7-2ax ¥OR SALE—Household canned goods. Tel. st. MANDOLIN—E, C. Denson Barker, private instructor on Mandolin, Banjo and Ukulele For appointments apply at C. L. Pierce & Co., 246 Main St. Lessons at pupil’'s home. 10-6-3dx—10-12-1dx NOTICE—Repairing of old ard building of new chimneys. ~All kinds mason work. Also cleaning chimneys. F. Selander, 718 Stanley St. Phone 2168. 10-6-64 KLEAN.UP—Our holiday goods are in; must make room for them; want to clean out all our ladies’ and childeen’s hats, small boys suits and overcéats. Come und get real bargains. Arch St. Novelty Shop, 359 Arch St. 10-6-24x +- FOR SALE—Farmington Potatoes. 45 West St. Tel. 1415.3. 10-7-5dx EOR SALE—Five rooms good condition. or Sunday. of furniture, In Call Saturday afternoon 114 Winthrop St. ' 10-7-1dx NOW—Ventilate your house or office. Every church, school, hospital or lodge room should have the Prairie Window Ventil- ator. No direct draft. Rainproof. R. E. Goodrich, 21 Bigelow St, New Britain, Ct. 10-5-6dx NOTICE—Cars washed, poilshed, oiled and greased. Authorized ~Simoniz _Station. Protects the finish in all kinds of weath- ér. Clark’s Automobile Laundry, rear 103 West Main St. Tel. 559-4. 10-5-4dx TO RENT—Second floor tencment of five .Tooms; all modern fmprovements. Inquire 36 Connerton St. 10-5-4ax | ¥OR SALE—1 Studebpker Touring, 1 Oak- land Touring, 1 Overland . Roadster, 1 Overland Runabout; “g00d runnipg con- dition. Rear 103 West Main. ~ 10-5-4dx TO RENT—S room temement, all improve- ments. 193 Cherry St. Apply 350 A‘rcn St. 0-4-6ax Tu RENT—§ room tenement, t. At 551 Main St. In- quire Frank Nafr, samé address. 10-3-6d TG RENT—Four foom tenement, new hout 108 Belden St. Rent reasonable. Cal 1489 | 9180—10-1-5 TO RENT—Five room tenement second Hoor, at 87 Hart St Inquire 83 Hart St. 9-30-tr TQ RENT—Very desirable 4 and 6 room apartments, steam heat, hot water and jan- itor service all year round. All latest im- provements. = Also have cheaper apart- ments’ for. rent, - For particulars apply M. Cohen 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2425. 8-24_tf TO RENT—Very desirable 5 room flat, steam Leat furnished. The W. L. Hatch Com- pany, City Hall. 8-3-t1 TO RENT—35 room temement at 64 Church St, 2nd tocr. Heat, furnished.. Enquire at Adkins Printing Co., 6 Church g;, : “1-tt TO RENT—S room tenement, modern Im- provementa. Apply at 114 Comm.re:;:‘s;. ’ -24-7 —_— SITUATION WANTED, all improve- FOR SALE—Chalmers 5 passenger Touring car; price reasongble. Terms if desired. R. Carmody, 400 High St. Tel. 316 FOR SALE—Overland, model 90, light de- Nvery truck., Bargain if taken at once. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St. 10-3-6a FOR SALE—1920 Ford Roadster, Cass condition. Call 298-13. in. first 10-1_6dx FOR SALE—Green Mountain Potatoes. Nor- ton's Farm, Berlin. Phone 657-13 or 557-14, 10.6-6dx FCR SALE—Household furnishing, ing coal range. Cheap. Owner town. 350 Park St., first floor. inclug- leaving 10-6-3dx TOR SALEBehr Bros. high grade upright | mahogany piano; sample instrument; big sacrifice. Satisfactory payments, = An- dfews, 401 Arch’ St 10-6-2ax FOR SALE—Pure extracted homey. Cran- dall, Berlin. Tel. 682-14. 10-6-3dx FOR SALE—Victrola apd _records; price right. Address Box 15BX Herald. 10-6_2a L'OR SALE—4 rooms of complete furniture, including parlor, bed room, dining room and kitchen, linens, etc. Goods but 8 months old, 48 TalSott St. 10-3-1wx CYLINDER GRINDING—Eepme work of all kinds. Automobile parts made to order. Call up and get our new prices. The H. & B. Mtz Worka, 110 Rockwell Ave. = © —_— WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED. Exrerienced saleswomen for our coat, suit and millinery depart- ment. Must be experienced. Apply at once to RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE. \ 10-6.2 WANTED—Trained baby nurse, would like position. Call 4-2544, Hart- ford, Conn, [ 10-7-3dx WANTED—By young woman, position to go out doing housework by the day. 20BB, Herald. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower, efther in country orgcity. Ad- dress Herald, Box 20AA. 10-5-3dx WANTED—Position to take care of furnaces and heat boilers. Experienced.: 23§ Oak St Tel. 699.2. 10-4-6dx. e HELP WANTED—MALE OR FEMALE., CLERKS 18 upward, for Postal Mail Serv- ice. $120 month. Experience unneces- sary. For free particulars of examinations; Write J Leonard (former Civil Service ex- amner), 843 Equitable Bldg., Washing- ton, D.'C. | 10-7-4dx 10 péy cent of America’s total mansy ufactured output. he declared, to suppose that if this market was shut off domestic trade would continue at its present volume. “Not onjy,” he said, “is a particu- lar business which sells a part of its products abroad depepdent upon this foreign trade for its prosperity but even other industries are affected by the existence of a foreign market for its products., Even though we ex- ported no food products, the agricul- tural industry would be greatly af- fected by the existence of a market abroad for manufactured products in- asmuch .as a foreign market for these manufactured goods means an in- creased demand for farm products on the part of workers and those engaged in the manufacturing busifess.” The war, Mr. Watts said, created an unfortunate situation in that the Unit- ed States was suddenly called upon by many ‘nations for commodities of all kinds and there was little or no effort expended ini selling the prod- ucts. Later, however, when all na- tions found themselves facing a pe- riod of industrial depression, Ameri- can firms found themselves with an increased production capacity without the organization to market their s00ds abroad. In order to overcome this situation long terms credits to Europe would be necessary. Europe, he said, owes the United States huge sums of money and has at present neither a large supply of surplus goods for export nor gold with which to pay her debts. “Before there can be an exchange of goods between the United States “or be- tween BEurope and othér nations, raw products must be imported into Eu- rope by which she will be able to set to work her factories. Europe must be granted long term credits in order that she can secure these products and create a surplus of goods for export.” t The course in household manage- ment at the Oregon Agricultural college includes taking care of two children. A. LIPMAN Dealer in NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE ’ and all HOUSEHOLD GOODS 34 Lafayette St. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1329-2 It would be idle;’ WANTED, S Hoglery loopers qut of fown; £00d pay and plenty of work. See Mr. Hillman, Hotel Beloin, after 4 p. m Saturday. 10-7-2d WANTED—Girl for general housework, small family. Mrs. A. J. Léventhal, 21 Hart St. : 10-7-2d — WANTED—Girl to do general housework; one that will go home nights. Apply 521 Stanley St., top. floor. 10-7-1a: WANTED—Girl for cooking and down- stairs work. References. Mrs. Geo. Hill, 16 Washington St. 10-6-3d WANTED—Women to canvass; good oppor- tunity; experience not essential. Apply to Mr. Warner, Widener's; 138 Main St WANTED—Experienced sales ladles for Sa urdas Goldenblum Millinery Co., 185 Main St. 10-8-2dx general hoseworl Mrs. Rattenbury, 60 10.5-3dx WANT! irl for must We good cook. Lenox Place. WANTED—Compbtent housework. Mrs. E. Ave. maid for gene T. Glass, West End 10-4-5dx WANTED—Competent housework Mrs, Hart St mald for general R. E. Pritchard, 214 10-3-5ax, HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Experienced men to make char- coal, Inquire 58 Lafayette St. Mr. Stella. 10-7-2ax WANTED—Salesman with car to sell low priced 10,000 mile cord tires. Salasy and expenses with extra commissions. Good- stock Cord Tire Co., 309 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, Ilinois. 10-7-1ax WANTED—Salesman with car to call on dealers with low priced 6000 mile tire. $100 week with extra commissons. The C. L. Smith Co., South Bend, Ind. 10_7-1dx WANTED—Mechanics and misc, men for occupations from chief industrial centers. National Industrial Outlook. (15¢ coin) Box 1518, Pittsfield, Mass. 10- dx WAYTED—A good outside salesman. Apply to Mr. Warner, Widener's 138 Main St. . 10--6-2d WANTED—Men to fit themselvés to hold jobs as garage mechanics and chauffeurs by learning auto repairing., New class lim- ited to fifteen men starting October 20th. Enroll now. Automobile School, Hartford Y. M A . 1056-3a == PUBLIC ’ STENOGRAPHER Professional Bldg., || Room 108 Tel. 1291 JOHN BARRYMOKE, Ivionday, “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” FOR SALE—700 cords of mixed wood, 4 feet long. W. I. Bowler, Crystal Lake, Rock. vijie Conn. R. F. D 10-1-5d¢ FOR SALE—Heavy horse and wagon. Will sell cheap. 55 Oak St. Call between 6 and 7 evenings. 10-1-6ax FOR SALE—Cows; young and springers. \ Conn. five new milch cows; large producers. Also some E. F. Hurley, Unionyille, Tel. Farm Div. 118-4. 10-1:5dx FCR SALE—Good seasoned wood, sawed to irder, any length desired. $14 cord de- livered. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal P 9.10-t1 e JUST ARRIVED—Carload of Hales & Hlamt- er buttermilk chick feed and dry mash. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. Tal. 419, 3-19-11 FURNISHED KOOMS. £0° RENT—Large furnished room, suitable for twe, in Drivate family. 193 Raseat( st. 10-7_2a% [0 RENT—nicely turnished room, 2 minntes walk from the post office. § Emmons Place. »; 10-4-6dx TO RENT—Desirable ‘Toom, furnisied; pri- vete family; near High schdol; references exchymged. Address Herald, Box 16. 10-7-3dx I0 RENT—Apartments of 2 to 6 rooms; modern; furnished. References required. Address Herald, Box 19Y 10-7-2dx rO RENT—Two rooms for light housekeep- ing. 28 So High St. 10-6-2dx IO RENT—Furnished, rooms for light house- keeping; separate gas stove and ali other conveniences. Wall heated; central. 16 Prospect St. 10-6-2ax r0 RENT—Furnished room in private fam- ily; all conveniences; electric iight. In- quire elde -entrance, 57 Hart St. 10-5-3dx up. stairs, TO RENT—Furnished room; iences. st. > RENT—Large. furnished room and kitchenette; one room with 2 single beds, und board if desired. 86 Lake St. all conven- Breakfast if desired. 505 Arch 10.1-5ax 9-23-t¢ ———————— FOUND. ¥OUND—Waterman Fountaln Pen, in Wal. rut Hill Park. Owner can have same by calling on H. R. White, 58 Hart St. 10-7-1dx NOTICE—Electric vacuum cleaners to reng, 75¢ half day. $1.2§ per day. Delivered promptly. Tel. 608-2. 10-5-3dx Bt Lt i o ROV i i 24 NOTICE—WIll the party arriving on 8 Berlin dinkey Sunday p. m. and residing on Maple St, please send address and learn something to their advantage. Ad- dress Private, Box 8, Herald. 10.5-4dx i e il NOTICE—Guaranteed Hand Laundry. Work called for and delivered. Dry cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Phome 587-4. 427 ‘West Main St. Martin Schweitzer. v 10-4-6ax NOTICE—Pianos re-varnished and like mew. Furniture refinished. Skilled workman. Compléte satisfaction guaran- teed. We do it right.' C. L. Plerce & Co.), 246 Main St, opposite Monument. Phone 1117-2. 3 10-3-1w ling and all careful e Marino, 9-27-12ax NOTICE—C. Matteo & Co., eleeiro %3 Brosd St., Plainville. NOTICE—Tagl for funeral, purposes. Large closed drivers and reasonable ra: Tel. 21:1-3. 4 piaters, So1s-tf * \ LOST. little finger ring with onyx and diamond setting. Reward if returned 619 Stanley St., frst, floor. 10-6-3ax LOST; pin, with luitials P. E. D.; prob- abl¥ on Seymour Ave. bus. Finder please return to Palace Confectionery Store. 10-6-4dx. WANTED WANTED—Used reed baby carriage in Al condition. ~Phone 1264-2. 10-7-fax WANTED-—American P ter. Box 20, Hérald. 10-7-1ax WANTED—Nov. 1, joung family of five want rent, near cehter. Box 20B, Herald. 10-6-2ax WANTED—Return load from Buffalo or in- termediate points, next week. Joseph Arbour, 56 Whiting St. Tel. 550. 10-8-3d WANTED—Load from Buffalo or towny em ute, or part of load to Buffalo. Inter- Urban Transfer & Storage Co., A. P. “farsh 'ew Britain 10- REAL ESTATS FOR SALX FOR SALE—Small poultry farm, located 3 miles from New Britain on trolley line; 5 room cottage, 5 chicken coops, 2.1-2 scres lagd: electric lights in all buildings; 130 cflickens. Would exchange for a farm. Reasonable ‘price. Inquire Poultry, Box 6, Herald. 10-7-2ax TI0 RENT OR FOR BALE—A nine acre farm with a ten room house; all modern improvements; on Plaiuville ' town line, within the 16c car limit. Inquire at B. Solomon, 325 Main St. Tel. 977. - 1 FOR SALE—S tenement house; all improve- ments; large yard’ and lot. Frank bani, 317 Clinton St. \o TOR SALE—In Plainville, new 6 room house, sleeping porch, bath, electric lights; city water; on trolley line and state high- way. Wonderful business .site for garage. Price $6,500. $1,500 cash. Balance on jime. P. O. Box 404, Bristol, Ct. I HAVE LIST ER FOR SALE The Following Exceptionally Good Offers: 1 FAMILY 3 FAMILY 1 FAMILY 3 FAMILY FAMILY FAMILY 2 FAMILY HOUSE, Hamilton HOUSE, Liberty Street BRICK APARTMENT, Walnut Street HOUSE, Lincol: Street HOUSE, John Street Street. HOUSE, Camp Street HOUSE, :Lincoln Street 1. FAMILY HOUSE, Stecle Street 3 — For Particulars Apply to — H. D. HUMPHREY TRL. National Bank Building OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822-3. Open Saturday Eveuaings Good Building Lot on Black Rock Avenue For Sale—Build a 2 or 3 family house on this lot, and we'll sell it for you with a good profit—Location is very desirable for a best seller. CAMP REAL 272 MAIN STREET. PHONE 343. ESTATE CO. ROOMS 305-6 BANK BLDG. Typewriters Repaired, All Makes Have you a typewriter which needs overhauling? We will loan you a machine free of charge while we repair your machine. — We also rent typewriters — New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. Tel. 612