New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 12

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made Here’s an easy way to save and et have the best cough sermedy you ever tris You’ve probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home.” But .have you ever used it? When you'do, you will understand why thousands “of families, the world over, feel that the{ could hardly keep house without it. Tt’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home, Into a pint bottle, pour 21 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill ‘up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either ‘way, it tes never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough Temy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage. loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, end gives almost immediate re- lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailnents. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t_accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady assistant, 9 a. m..to 5 p. m.; 252 Main street, Tel. 765. . By my methods all disease are curable, including: Persistent coughs, colds, chest and lung diseases, all ner- vous conditiens, asthma, heart condi- tions, faulty circulation, stomach and liver troubles and positively no fail- ures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths, Alpine sun rays, ultfa violet rays, arc violet rays and ¢lectric, violet rays are given my pa- tients without additional cost. Work- ing 'people and families are treated until cured a* $1.50 per treatment. A, LIPMAN Dealer in | NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE and all HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 34 Lafayette St. New Britain, Cona. Tel. 1829-2 BETTER TEETH FUND STARTS COMING IN Hartford and Bridgeport Dental Ex: perts Are Invited to Come to This City. Two contributions of ten dollars each have been received at the head- qudrters of the dental clinic commit- tee in the Professional building, on West Main street. The headquarters {was opened yesterday afternoon in charge of Mrs. Alfred Thompson, secretary and Will H. Howe, treas- urer. A large hand-painted sign has been placed in the window announc- ing that contributions will be re- ceived for the benefit of “Better Teeth,” Efforts are being made to have Dr. Fones, of Bridgeport, head of the den- tal clinic in that city, deliver an ad- dress here to a joint meeting of the Rotary club and those interested in dental clinic work. The New Britain Dental society will hold a meeting tonight and various phases of the campaign will be dis- cussed and acted upon during the session. This society as well as the 'y board of health is back of the campaign. ; Dr. Edward J. Leonard, of Hart ford, director of the deftal clinic in PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC AGHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Stop “‘dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment.. Rub soothing, penetrating *‘St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. #St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin. It }takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joi.ts, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and meuralgia. " Limber up! ‘Get a-small trial bot- tle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil", trom any drug store, and in a moment, you’ll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away. > W BRITAIN that city, has been invited to address the meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ association at the northern s.hool Thursday evening. The campaign is for $1,500, of this amount $520 has been raised, count- ing the $500 offered by the United Parents and Teachers’ association, offered on condition that the balance be raised. VILLAGE OF STREET CARS Swampscott, Mass.,, Has Unusual Community on Its Outskirts—All Modern Conveniences Swampscott, Mass., Oct. 11.—A yil- lage of street cars, fitted with the usual conveniences of modern homes, i. being established on the {outskirts of this town to relieve the housing shortage. The cars, because obsolete, have been stripped of runnipg gear. and placed end to end at one side of the street. { The carpenter’s skill has ' already transformed several into attractive Living quarters, with connections for water, gas and electricity. Some of Lhe prospective tenants will have the use of cellars, made by raising a num- ber of the car bodies and placing them on concrete foundatigns. S — MINERS ON TRIAL. Kceney and Mooney of West Virginia ‘to Come Before December Term. Williamson, W. Va., Oct. 11.—The trials of C. F. Keeney and Fred Moon- ey, president and secretary of Distriet No. 17, United Mine Workers of ‘Am- erica, indicted. in Mingo county in connection with the death of Ambrose Gooslin and Dan Hitt, killed during disturbances in the Williamson coal fields last May, were continued by Judge Bailey yesterday until #¢he De- cember term of court. Judge Bailey said the defendants would be admitted to bail if they desired it, atter Prose- cuting Attorney S. D. Stockes offered no objection. However, neither Keeny nor Mooney signified what course he would pursue. / The casoe of Reece Chambers and Fred Burgraff indicted ®iorc than a year ago in connection with the killing ot W. J. Ferguson, ona of seven Bald-, win-Felts detectives killed in the Matewan battle in May, 1920, was set for October 21. This will be the see- ond trial for Chambers and Burgraff on the same charge. At the conclu- sion of the first one, SeptemVer 20 last, the jury failed t6 agree. SCOFFS WAR TALK. McGil University Professor Sces No Danger of Japanese Trouble. Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 11.—Dr. A. R. McCallum; professor of medicine = | at_McGill university of Montreal here SPECIAL NOTICE! Commencing next Monday, Oct, 17, Fox’s theater will go back to pre-war prices, which will be as follows, plus war taxes:— po S ORCHESTRA .... To fyrther encourage your patronage we Matinee 10c 20c Evening 20c 30c have booked best productions obtainable. Our vaudeville now is'the best in town. NEXT Mon., Tues., Wed. THOMAS MEIGHAN At His Best In “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” WEE = ‘Thurs., Fri., Sat. BETTY COMPSON And An All Star Cast In “AT THE END OF THE WORLD” : d I HAVE LIST ER FOR SALE The Following Exceptionally Good Offers: 1 FAMILY HOUSE, Liberty Street i 3 FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT, Walnut Street 1 FAMILY HOUSE, Lincobx Street - 3 FAMILY HOUSE, John Street 2 FAMILY HOUSE, Hamilton' St 2 FAMILY HOUSE, Camp Strect 2 FAMILY HOUSE, Lincoln Street 1 FAMILY HOUSE, Steele Street — For Particulars Apply to — 'H. D. HUMPHREY . TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Building Open Saturday Evenings "THE OLD HOME TOWN [Ty today from a five months lecture tour of China for the Rockefeller: Founda- tion termed “talk of war between the United States and Japan ‘as nonsensi- cal as suggesting an inter-planetary conflict between Jupiter and Mars.” “Japan has no outlet for her excess population,”, he added. “It is only logical that some teNitory must be 'DID PAIN DISTURB .~ YOUR SLEEP? \HE pain and torture of rheu. matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle kandy and apply when you feel the first twinge. t des withous rubbing. It’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching m s, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. yourneighgor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa Liniment JOHN BARRYMORE in | “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” BY STANLEY FOR SCHooL USE] OR HEAD ACHES THE REFILLING OF THE LARGE RED AND GREEN BOTTLES IN DOC PLUMMERS WINDOW USED CONSIDERABLE COMMENT TODAY, DAILY HERAI N 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. AUTOMOBILES = b TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1021. CLASSIFIED 1c A WORD — . MINIMUM CHARGE 20¢ This is not a question of - .CASH IN ADVANCE credit. 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. ‘fO RENT. FOR SALE—MISCELLANKOUS Have you tomatoes, peaches, grapes or ether vegetables or fruits to sell for canning or pre- serving? Try a classified advt. It will bring results, ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. NOTICES USED, CAR BALE. 2 Our prices are lower without a question than any other Dealer in the'State. It will pay YOU: to inves- tigate, ' | Get: our prices, ranging from $100 10 $1,000. X Seventy-five'per/ cent of these cars have been overhauled ‘and paint- ed in our own garage and are in first class condition for the road. You may have your pick on easy terms by paying 1-+ down and bal- ance in six months to a year in small weekly or monthly payments to_suit purchaser. ‘We ‘have sold about 100 used cars since March 1st. The purchasers are our satisfied customers. Wei have five salesmen ready to serve you. Come one, come all. M. IRVING JESTER, 193 Arch St. 10-11:1@ CYLINDER GRINDING—General overhaul- ing and repair work The H. & B. Mfg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. 10-11-tf FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring; motor in excellent condition; all good rubber. This is a ‘good buy. Phone 1061-4. 10-11-2dx FOR SALE—Chandler seven passenger, 'in excellent running condition; new top and good tires. '$400 cash or terss. Box 3C, ; Herald Office. 10-11-tf L'OR SALE—Allen Sedan, first class condi- tion; newly painted and overhauled. Chevrolet 490, as good as new. Will trade for Ford Coupe with starter. One Vim Nsuck cheap. One Overland Nuck; make an offer. Phone 2051. . Rudolph's Gar- age. Y 10-11_5a# £0R SALE—Overland model 90 touring; first class condition. Call at 61 Garden St. 10-11-8dx TO RENT—5 room tenement on Maple St. and 6 rooms on . Cherry St. All improve- ments. Tel 1635.13. 10:11-1dx TO RENT—Four rooms, i provements; near center. all modern im- 20 Beatty S 10-11-5ax TO RENT—5 room temement; all modern .mprovements. 72 Winthrop St. 10-11-5dx TO RENT—A 5 room tenement ern improvements; at 568 S. Inquire on first floor. all mod- TO RENT—Tenement 5 rooms; all modern improvements. Inquire 51 Olive St., or call 797-3. 10-11-2dx FOR SALE—Parlor stove in first class con- dition. For particulars call 458 West Main St. 10-11_2dx kOR SALE—Ferrets. Inquire 316 Washing- ton St. Wm Hackney. m.‘).x-';:x FOR SALE—2 small rugs and 1 hall run- ner. Inquire 31 Lincoln St., 3rd floor. 10-11-2dx NOTICE—First class repairing and storage at reasonable prices. Day and night serv- ice. - Carbon burning. Pioneer Garage, rear 193 ‘Main. 10-10-3dx MRS. A. V. NORTON, 141 West Main St., Plainville. Teacher of pieno and har- mony. Pupll of Leslie Loth, North Ha- ven School. Apply Wednesdays, ¢ p. m. 9-20-27—2dx 10-4-11_2dx 10R SALE—EImwood range with hot water front. Price $20. 676 East St. second floor. 10-11_3dx FOR SALE—Upright mahogany plano, brand new, fine instrument, at big reduction. Satistactory payments. L. Andrews, 401 Arch St. 10-11-2dx TO RENT—Space for one car in a heated garage. Inquire Ginsburg’s Shop, 19 Walnut St. Tel. 883.12. 10-11-2dx TO RENT—Three rooms and four rooms at 144 Glen St. Price very reasonable. In- quire 178 Tremont St. Tel. 1331-14 10.10-2ax TO RENF—First class nve room temement; aii improvements. 482 Park St. exten- sion. Tel. 1770-2. 10-10-2dx TO RENT—Five room cottage and four room tenement, with improvements, at and 7 Cherry St. Inquire 48 Beaver St. J. A Kasprow. 10-10-3dx &0 RENT—Four room tenement; all mod- ern improvements; at 12 Pear] Court. In- quire S. Abrahamson, 169 Hartford Ave. 10-10-3dx FOR SALE—Pair of fine mules; also 18 tons of hay in barn; cheap if sold at once. A. R Jones, Whiting St., Plainville, 10-11-3dx FO RSALE—Fine native Green Mountain tatoes. Delivered in five bushel 1dts. $1.80 per bu. R. Jones, Whiting St. Plainville. . 19-11-3ax FOR SALE—4 rooms of complete. furniture, including parlor, bed room, dining room and kitchen linens, etc. Goods but 8§ months old. 48 Talcott St. 10-11-6dx FOR SALE—Wonderful brand new upright plano; one of the world's best makes, at great sacrifice; cheap for cash. Address Piano, Box 12, Herald. 10-11_2ax EOR SALE—$3,780 second mort; at 264 Clark St., City. Call 10-11-4ax 10 RENT—5 foom tenement; all improve- ments. $30. 600 West Main St. Tel. 2591. 1 24| T3 RENT—5 room fensment; all’ lmprove- ments. 217 Chestnut St., rear; also 5 rooms on City Ave. Apply Frank Nair, . 553 Main St. 10-8-12d FOR"8AY.".—1918 Ford touring; good me- chanical condion. Temco shock abt sorbers. Price $175. Will consider part payment. Address Box 82, ‘Herald. 10-11-1ax FOR SALE—1919 Ford Touring car, In fine sondition, with plenty, of extras. daeap. Car must be 80ld this week:. 64 Newing- ton Ave., 2nd floor. Tel. 2590-12. A 10-10-2dx ¥OR BALE—Dodge touring in good running condition; mugt be sold at once; $450; cash or terms. Box 3D. 10-8_tf EOR SALE—1920 Oakland touring, just like mew, with new paint and mew royhkl cords. $725 cash or terms. Box 3Q. 10-8-tf FOR SALE—1020 Essex touring, new paint and very good tires. $800 cash or terms. Box 3E. 10-8-tf FOR SALE—1918 Onkland, $195. 1y demonstrate. Cash or 5QQ. Will glad- terms. Box 10-8-tf acquired where these people may over- flow.” ¢ He said he “could not see any solu- tion to. China’s’ difficulties, as the whole country is in a state of chaos.” TRADE FALLS OFF. ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—Values of im- ports and exports of merchandise each 1ell off materially during September, agcording to figures made public today by the departmerit of commerce. Im- ports for September were $180,000,000 the lowest for any month this year. m EERSSE e L L COAL-COAL - COAL ‘We come into this world all naked and bare; Life is full of trouble and care. ‘When we die we go, we know not where. But it is better to buy our coal here Than to use the other fellow’s coal there. The Citizens’ Coal Co. 24 DWIGHT COURT Telephone 326. FO RENT—Five room tenement, 1st floos furnace heat, all improvements. <ts St. TO RENT—Five room temement ‘and store. Inquire Louis Devorin, 151 Oak St. i 10-8-3dx TO RENT—Five room tenement, up-to-date; best @ocation in city. Inquire 19° Bradley St. Tel. 2112. 10-8-3dx IO RENT—4 room tenement; all modern improvements. 39 Harvard St. Price $17. 10-8-3dx. TO RENT—Main St. store; also office room: best location in the city. Will rent rea- sonable te right party. Apply Modern Boat Shop, 168 Main St, New Britain, Conn. 10-8-tf (0 RENT—4 rooms top floor in three teme. ment house; all modern improvements, to small family of adults. Price $15.00. 47 Chestnut _St. = Inquire on premises, lst floor. Mrs. Carlson. 10-8-3dx ‘TO RENT—Five room tenement second fioor, at 87 Hart St ‘Inquire §3 Hart Bt. 9-30-t1 TO RENT—Very desirable 4 and 6 room apartments, steam heat, hot waterand jan- Hiog SeEVIie Ul zeasirawnd. i Ixtent it provements. Also have ' cheaper apart- ments for rent. Coheé: For particulars apply M. 378 Stanley St. Tel. 2425. $-24.tf FOR SALE—Rhode Island Ccochersis for breeding. Apply to M. A. Norten, 22 Whiting §t., Plainville. Phone 41-: 10-11-64 FOR SALE—1 Scotch collie pup, bred ‘. female handsomely months old. Apply Rocky Hill Ave. and South St. 10.11-1dx fine ¥OR SALE—Glenwood condition. Apply ,Rocky Hill Ave. and parlor stove; McCormick, ~ corner South. Sts. 10-11-1dx VOR SALE—8 yearling hens and cockerel, $18.00. Also broilers and young pullets. Apply McCormick, corner Rocky Hill Ave. and South St. 10-11-1ax £OE SALE—Thoroughbred Barred Rock Cockerels. Laying strain. Robert P. Pinches, Berlin, Conn. Phone 47s- 10-10-6dx FOR SALE—Parlor hoiler, table. etc. good condition. 350 table, ice box, range, Everything in very k St., 1st floor. 10-10.3ax WANTED—A second hand cylinder| or par- lor stove, in good condition. . Write Box 28Y, Herald. 10-10-2dx ¢OR SALE—Sideboard, Davenport sud kitchen stove will be sold cheap. Mrs. Olson, 88 Pleasant St 2nd floor. 10-8-3dx FOR SALE—Farmington Potatoes. 45 Wost St. Tel. 1415.3. 10-7-5dx FOR ton's Farm, Berlin. Potatoes. Nor- Phone 657-13 or ©57-14. 10_8-6dx ¥OR SALE—Good seasoned wood, sawed to vrder, any length desired. 314 cord de- livered. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. Tel. 419 9.19-tf TO RENT—%ery Gesltable 5 roov: fiat, steam 1eat furnished. The W, L. Hatch Com- pany, City Hall, 8-3-tt IO RENT-—S room temement at 64 Church ,8t, 2nd foor. Heat, furaished. Enquire st Adkina Printing Co., 66 ‘Church Bt. 7-1-t1 TO_RENT—5 room temement, modern im- provements Apply at 114 Commercial St 24-t — e FURNISHED KOOMS. TO RENT—Three furnished rooms, third floor; .steam heat; all conveniences; adults. ! Reference required. Address =Box 4Y, Herald. 10-11-3dx TO RENT—Room and board for two or three gentlemen. 24 Washington St. 10-11-3dx TO RENT—3 or 4 furnished reoms for light housekeeping; all modern improvements 82 W. Main St. 10-11-2dx TO RENT—A large front room, 2 beds heated, hot and cold water; board if de- sired. 82 Bake St. 10-11-3d €0 RENT—Two or three room furnished apartment, for light housekeeping. Sink in kitchen. Also large room, suitable for #entlemen. 103 West Main St. 10-10-3dx TO RENT—Four rooms completely furnish- ed, improvements. Ideal ior couple. Reasonable. 36 Broad St., Plainville. Tel 1312. . 10-3-3ax HELP WANTED—MALE, painter who will work for reasonabl price, Apply Mrs. Sheidle, 28 Whiting St., City. 10-11 WANTED—Manager to take charge of branch office for large Chicago Corpor- ation to be established in New Britain, Conn. 350 per week allowed as ‘salary from earnings and share of profits, which should net better than $7,500 annuajly $3°0 cash investment required, fully se- cured. Give previous experience, age and reference In first letter to receive reply. Unless your raputation is good and you have the cash to invest save your stamps Address: Eastern Field Manager, J. Earl Wagner, 232 South 60th St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 10-10-3d Raw, untreated milk is dangerous tor Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is safe for young and old—it 1§ really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with sanitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, making it absolutely pure. GIVE US A TRIAL. ' Pasteurized Milk & Cream J. E. Seibert & Sor| WANTED—Architectural Draftsman, day or evening, to copy plans and make detail. Herald, Box X32X. 10-10-2dx WANTED—Mechanics and misc, men for occupations from chief industrial centers. National Industrial Outlook. (15¢ coin) Box 1518, Pittsfield. Mass. 10-7-25.dx e ———_____} THE J. B. MORAN GARAGE Best Equipment for Charging Batteries. Batteries for Rent. Washing Polishing Storage Repairing By Mcn Who Know How. “Liet Moran Take Your Auto Troubles in Tow” Cadillacs_ A Specialty. THE J. B. MORAN GARAGE 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15. ST ARRIVED—Carload of Hales & Hunt- er buttermilk chick feed and dry mash. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co, Tel, 419, 9-18-tt . SITUATION WANTED. \WANTED—Position as nurse maid or sec- ond mald; experienced; by young lady. Address Herald, Box 31BB. 10-11-2dx VANTED—Position, counter man, day or nights. 6K, Herald. VANTED—Girl with four years experience, wishes position as clerk; factory preferred. Can furnish references. Address Box SBX, Herald. 10-11-2dx short order cook or Address Box NOTICE—Wm. Hultberg, to announce that he is still in the Long Shoe Store, 275 Main St., prep: to do all kinds of high grade shoe repairing. 10-8-6dx NOTICE—Repairir £ of old and ballding of new chimneys. All kinds mason work Also cleaning chimneys. F. Selander, 718 Stanley St. Phone 2168. 10-6-6d NOW—Ventilate your house or office. 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. 10-5-6ax NOTICE—C. Matteo & Co., electro ‘platers, 35 Broad St., Plainville. 8-15-t¢ e BEAL ESTATE FOE SALE. FOR SALE—1 building lot at Maple Hill, Walnut St, near car line. Will be sold reasonable. 50x150. P. O. Box 474, Hart- ford, Conn. 10-11-2dx £OR BALE—Two acres of land with -forty or fifty apple trees and a driven well g property situated at the lower end Porlin St Large frontage on . tufnpike. Jas. J. Fitzsiaons, Kensington, Conn. 7 10-10-2dx Y¥OR SALE—Farms, large and small; for further particulars apply Farm Agency, / 103 West Main St. 10.10-3d% FOR SALE—S tenement house; all improve- ments; large yard and lot. Frank Alti- _bani, 317 Clinton St. 10-7-6dx fiwmm—mxolm CLERKS 18 upward, for Postal Mall Serv- ice. $120 month. * Experience unneces: sary. For free particulars of examinations, write J Leonmrd (former Clvil Service ex- amner), 843 Equitable - Bldg., Washing- ton, D.'C. T T10-74dx —_— LOST. B ——— LOST—At Lycéum Theater, Saturday night; pocketbook, containing ‘ pair of glasses, auto license and small sum- of money: Please return to 458 West Main St. Tel. 1126-12. 10-11-2dx i e S SO s o LOST—On Hattford trolley, brown bag con- taining children's clothes. . Finder re- turn fo 100 West Main St. _ 10-11-lax er, ‘wishes . Jerney Boardman, Berlin St._ e WANTED WANTED—Table boarders and. furnished - room. ~Home cooking. 77 Elm- St.. sec- ond floor. 10-11-2d WANTED—To buy, second hand . cashier's desk; cheap for cash. Tel. 1383.-10-11-3d, WANTED_A loan of $3,000 to $4,000. Will pay 7 per cent; good segurity. W. E. Burk, New Britain, Conn. m 'WANTED—Competent housework. Mrs. A. H. Metcalf, 38 Har- rison St. 10.11-t¢ WANTED—Housekeeper Apply John Bader, 34 ington, Conn. in family of two. Brook St., South- 10-11-6d WANTED—Work as mother’s helper part of time by reliable woman.. Address Re- liable Box 7, Herald. 10-2dx WANTED—To go out working by the day. Address Box X31X, Herald Office. 10-11-3ax TEL. 2215 WANTED—Competent maid, housework: two in family. Vine St WANTED—Girl _for and down- stairs work. References. Mrs. Ceo. Hull, 16, Washington St. 10-10-t€ for Apply 109 _10-10-3dx TEL, 2215 AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE 7 Passenger Closed Cars, Day and Night. Low Rates Over the Mohawk Trail. Reasonable Rates Call C. A. Bence OWN YOUR HOME. Through our Copyrighted method under jurisdiction, supervision and ton, D. C. monthly pays cverything. Financial Distress. WANTED—Experienced paper hanger and| COntrol of the Comptroller of Currency, United States of America, We Total cost per $1,000 for 14 2-3# years is only $232 — $7.00 Proteceted in case of Death, Sickness and The Co-operative Home Building Trustees AGENCY, NO. 4 MYRTLE STREET. PHONE 429-4 Brand New House on Linden Street—2 families, all improvements at a bargain. $500 cash willbuya one family house on Sheffield street. 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 — PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Professional Bldg., Room 108 Tel. 1291 L New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. Tel. 612