New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 14

ENGAGED IN A HEAVY JOB These women frankly confess that they are “fat.” Square Garden in a reducing contest. S. Copeland, EFFORTS TO $TOP SIRIKE ARE MADE (Continued from First Page.) they had. Of course they had seen parts of it and possibly all of it in the newspapers but officially it had never reached them. “Inasmuch as we discussed this resolution with the railroad execu- tives it was only natural that we should see that it was brought be- fore this body today.” The union meeting broke up soon | after Mr. Hooper left, with an an- nouncementgthat the five organiza- tions . wowld hold separate meetings about oné p. m. and a joint meet- ing at 3-p. m. 4 Terms of Ruling. «Chicago, Oct. 27, (By Associated Press).—Terms of the railroad labor board’s final ruling on the strike if the board decides one shall be neces- " sary as discussed informally by mem- 8 bers of the board brought out these " salient poi.ts: | 1—That the impending walkout must not be called. 2—That the walkout, 'if called, * will be in violation of the transpors tation act as it will be in rebellion against decision No. 147—the July 1 " wage cut made by the board pursuant to its authority under the act. 3—That the board will regard the strike, if called for any other rea- i son than dissatisfaction with the July "' 1 decision as evidence of “‘conspiracy paralyze transportation.” The d, holds it would be contrary to Tt decisions and that the “right strike” exists only where the trike is called upon grounds set “forth in strike ballots. This referred I to statements by some union leaders & that they feared further reductions 141 wages'and changes in working con- @itions would be made by the roads. " 4—That members of the “big five” ; telegraphers unions remain ' at | worl: and reply upon the board to | safeguard their interests from fur- i ther encroachments possibly contem- © plated by the roads. 4. 3 HALLOWE’EN AT Y. W. C. A. A Hallowe'en party will be held at the ¥. W. C. A. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock to which all older girls and young women are invited. Besides the regular Hallowe’en stunts there will be several events staged. Non members as well as members will be welcomed at the party. — RECRUITS WANTED. Fort Wright at Fisher’s Island Issues Call for Enlistments. An attempt is being made to se- cure recruits from this city by the army headquarters at Fort H. G. ‘Wright at Fisher’s Island. Enlistments for a period of one or three years as desired by the applicant, may be made. Men between the ages of 18 and 35 are eligible.- A recruiting of- fice is stationed at the Middletown Y. M. C. A. building and will be open tomorrow morning from 10 o'clock until 12 o’clock. - The number of vacancies at the fort is limited and those desiring to enter should do so at the earliest possible chance. CITY ITEMS Dancing at Danceland Friday night. i —advt. A mission for the Italians will open tonight at 7:30 o'clock at St. Mary’s church and will continue for the balance of the week. The services will be in charge of Rev. J. M. Daly who is an alumnus of the University of Bedonia, Italy. The local police have received noti- fication that the operator’s license of John Balocki of 27 Holmes avenue, Boston Shoe . Repairing Co. 135 MAIN STREET Men’s Shees Soled Sewed and Rubber Heels $1.50. Ladies’ Shoes Soled Sewed and Rubber Heels $1.25. Men’s Shoes Soled $1.00. Ladies’ Shoes Soled 75¢. Men’s Rubber Heels 50c. Ladies’ Rubber Heels 40c. Neolin Soles and Rubber Heels $1.75. » Children’s Shoes Repaired at Lowest Prices in city. Best Quality of Leather used. \ Work Called For and De- livered. Telephone 774. Another Perfect Score Lest week we took a load of furniture, including a fine Grand Plano, ¥. The goods were taken off the truck at Buffalo in perfect condition. N This kind of service is not Special with Local and Long Distance Moving. to Buffalo, us, but is our Regular Service. - Inter Urban Transfer & Storage A. P. MARSH, Manager. 167 1-2 Main St., New Britaln—Rear Dickinson Drug Store Tel. 2002—2090 | l CHICKEN THIEVES COOPS LAST NIGHT- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, They’re engaging in gymnastics atop Madison The ones who reduce the most will be exhibited by Dr. Royal ew York health®commissioner, at a health exposition in November. has been suspended by the automobile commissioner.’ Balocki was fined $150 in the Meriden police court recently for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. J. ‘W. Stevens of Emmons Place is attending « reception to L. A. Pilcher, commander of the G. A. R., at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. A social will be held next Thurs- day evening for those attending the public _evening schools. A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. V. will assemble at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at the State Armory to attend the Hallowe'en social given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. The auxiliary will. meet at 7:30 o’clock. ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON HIKE. The Saturday afternoon hike at the Y. W. C. A. this week will be to Bill Warren's den. The girls will leave the Y. W. at 1 o’clock. Any girl who enjoys hikes is asked to go on this one. Artyone interested in hiking out to Wangum lodge on Saturday after- noon to attend a Hallowe'en party and walk back on Sunday morning is asked to give her name to Miss Fawcette in the main office. B ASTEURIZED ROTECTS When the physician recommends our PASTEURIZEDP MILK for the ‘baby, isn’t that a good indication. regarding the quality the entire family should use We don’t have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Beglin, ‘and the balance is all pro- duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in the raw state is better than most, but we also Pas- teurize it, insuring thereby its purity. Try it and you will use ne other. J. E. Seibert & Son | Telephone 1720. Save your old RAGS and PAPERS L. ZELDES Will Pay Better Prices Now. Also Second Hand Men's Clothes and Furniture. WEST ST. G 118 TEL. 633-23. BY STANLEY 1T WAS JUST EIGHRT ScLoCK - I1'WAS GETTIN f "lulllll!m THEY TOOK RAIDED SEVERAL Have you a tenement or afurnished room torenc? Thousands Read the Herald’s Classified col- ums daily — Tell them your story. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. ’ AUTOMOBILEN FOR SALE—Light 4 cyl. roadster; Zenith carburetor, magneto, vacuum system, tires excellent; 1 spare; electric light wires all new. Would make good speed car. Price $250. Owner has new car reason for sell- ing. Roadster, Box 7, Herald. 10-27-3dx FOR SALE—Cadillac 7 passenger touring car in first class condition; new paint, new cord tires, WIll sell cheap for cash. This car is no junk; a good buy for some one. Also Excelsior motorcycle in good running order at attractive price.: Call at A. G. Bakes 12 Derby St, New Britaln. 10-27-3dx FOR BALE—1919 Oakland Sedan, new tires, new paint. 1918 Paige Touring, best of condition, new paint. 1921 Grant Demon- atrator at bargain prices. 680 West Main St. FOR SALE—1918 Reo three passenger road- eter, tires paint and mechanical condition perfect. This car privately owned and has had the best gf care. Wi sacrifice for cash. Address Reo, Box 9, Herald. - 10-27-3dx Parsons’ Garage, 10-27.3dx FOR SALE—1919 Oakland, six cylinder,good mechanical running condition; price $300. Call at 14 1-2 Spring St. 10-25-3dx 'OR_SALE—1 1921 Maxwell touring car, completely equipped; run less than 6,000 miles; Al mechanical condition, neéw cord tirés all around and 1 spare. Price 3800. 1 1920 Chevrolet 490" touring car, guar- anteed Al condition. Price $375. -Time nayments arranged on either of these two carn. Harry Stacke Auto Co., 8 Main st. 10-26-4dx TOR SALE—Overland, model 90, 1918; good condition. Will tgke Ford In trade. Tel. 772-5. 10-26-3dx KFOR SALE—White Truck 3-4 ton; all new tires; perfect condition; with top; bar- gain at $400. ; Charles, Witkin, 71 Wolcott St. Phone 2301-14. 10-26.3dx FOR SALE—1918 Ford sedan, starter, de- mountable roms, 4 new Fisk non-skid and other extras. $400.- Tel. 639-3, after 7:30 p.\m., 10-26-30x FOR SALE—Hudson 1916, 6-40. seven pas- senger touring car; summer and winter top in A 1 condition. Price $235. In- quire Doyle Garage, 27 East Main St. Te 474, 10-2653dx 1921. 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 eliminating this work we save the advertiser money. 'fO RENT. FOR SALE—3ISCELLANTOUS Are you planning to sell your car this fall? Buy~ ers are watching the Herald’s Classified col- ums daily for your of- ferings. What have you? ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. NOTICES TO RENT—Four and five room tenement; all modern improvements. 74 Talcott St. Tel. 423-3. 10-27-2dx FOR SALE—Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, Green Mountains and Early Rose. 45 West St. Tel. 1415-3. Tony Seraphin. 10-27-3dx TO RENT—Five room apartment, one of the best in the neighborhood. All fmprove- ments. Very centrally located. Call at 448 Church St. Tel. 2045-13. 10-27-2dx TO RENT—4 room tenement; Impawvements, Farmington Road, Kensington. Apply Globe Hotel, Kensington. s 10.27-3dx TO RENT—Five room tenement; all mod- ern improvements, 656 West Main St. ?nd floor. - Inquire 3rd floor. 10-27-3dx FOR SALE—Phonograp! choice selection of rec Box 22V, full size, with s. Wil consider payments. Herald. 10-27.3dx 10R SALE—Four Silver Spangled Roosters, 7 months old; fine brood; $3.50 apiece; in._- quire at 97 Greenwood St. 10-27-38 ¥O SALE—Wooden cot, woven wire bed springs, almost new; also mason’s sieve. 29 South High St. 10-27-1dx SPECIAL SALE—Our large, beautitul Chrys- anthemums, regular four and five doilar grade, Friday and Saturday only $2.00 dozen. Carnations 75c doz. Viets Green- house. 174 Clinton St. Tel. 2624. 10-27-2dx EXCHANGE GIFT SHOP, 162 Maif8t I have some beautiful things for XmBs, gifts, showers, etc. Come in and select yours now while there is & va- riety, Orders taken for anything dn the shop; also beautiful dolls dressed if de- sired. ~ Operl from 1.00 to 6:00 p. m.: Mrs, L. A. Jones. 10-37-2dx THE WO! TO RENT—5 room tenement, all improve- ments; best location in city. Inquire 19 Bradley St. Tel. 2112. 10-27-3dx TO RENT—Garage space. T. S. Anderson, 84 Greenwood St. Tel. 1755.2. 10-27-3dx FOR SALE—Bed In good. condition; also ice box. Very reasonable. 294 Park St 10-27-1dx FOR SALE—One cook and one gas range. 1n good condition. 443 Chuch St. Tel. 2045-18. 10-27-2dx TO RENT—Seven room tenement; all im- provements; at 350 Arch St. Apply H. H. Milkowitz, 338 Main St. 10-27-3d FOR SALE—Reed reversiblo baby carriage in good condition. Call 1092-4. 10-27-1dx 70 RENT—Four room tenement; all modern improvements; near centér. 20 Beaity St. 10-27-3dx TO RENT—Garage at 66 So. Burritt St. 10-27-3a TO RENT—S5 room tenement, on 2nd floor; modern improvements; large garden. Ap- ply 220 Kensington Ave. 10-26-4dx 10 RENT—S5 rooms with or without garage, all modern improvements. Corner Dwight and Fairview Sts. Inquire 32 Hawkins St. Phone 147-4. 10-26-3dx TO RENT—Seven heat, hot water, M. Cohen. Tel. TO RENT—4 room tenement, all improve- ments; also store, 330 East Main St. 3 10-26-2ax room apartment, Janitor service. 2425 or 634. steam Apply 10-26-t¢ TO RENT—First class storage room, sec- ond floor. Inquire 68 Hart St., second floor. 10-26-2dx TO RENT—5 room tenement with modern improvements; 2-family house. Inquire at 61 Olive St. .Tel. 797-3. 10-26-3dx TO RENT—Tenements, either ‘six or seven rooms, with garage. 667 Corbin Ave. near Avery's corner. 10-26-3dx NOQTICE—Cars washed, polished, oiled and sreased. Save the finish of your car With tiimoniz. Authorized Simoniz Service Sta- tion. Clark’s Automobile Laurdry,rear 108 West Main. Tel. 559-4. 10-25-5dx FOR SALE—Be prepared for the rallroad strike next month. 2 1.2 ton Mack truck. Tel. 1747-3. 10-24-6ax TO RENT—3 rooms for $12; 4 rooms for $15. 140 and 144 Glen St. Inquire 2nd floor. Tel. 1331-14. B 10.26-4dx TO RENT—Desirable 5 room rent; floor; improvements; newly papered painted; large yard; private house. Fairview St. Tel. 92-4 evenings first and 101 10-26-2d CYLINLER GRINDINC~—General overbaul- ing ana repair work The H. & B. Mfg. Works, 110 Rockwell Ave. e ———— WANTED—FEMALE HELP 10-11-tf TO RENT—Tenement 5 or 7 rooms; all im- provements. 132 Lyons St. 10-26-4dx TO RENT—A four or five room apartment, 8ra floor; steam heat; conveniences. 406 Main St. 10-26-2dx general housework. 104 Harrison St. Mrs. Frank Wachter, 10-27-3dx WANTED—Competent girl for cooking and TO RENT—Tenement 4 rooms, 99 North St. Estate Louis Coby. 10-26-3dx WANTED—Experienced woman for gemeral housework; two in family; location cen- tral; pay good. Apply, stating qualifica- tions to P, O. Box 784, New Britain. 3 10.26-8ax WANTED—A competent mald, general housework; two in family. Mrs Older- shaw, 83 Vine St. -0-26-3dx WANTED—Responsible girl or woman to stay with children certain nights. Tel 1612, between 9 and 12 o'clock. 10-26-3d TO RENI—b room cottage and 4 room tene- ment; improvements; at 5 and 7 Cherry St. Apply 48 Beaver St. J. A. K. 10-25-5ax FOR RENT—Modern 5 room temement, 13 Andrews St 10-25-3dy Pl s e A TR e P e T | 0 RENT—Or For Sale—Six room cottage at 334 Sheflleld St. For particulars cail M. Cohn, Tel. 2425 or 684. 10-22-tf TO RENT—Garage space. 488 Stanley St. 10-22-6d% WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Family of two in apartment. Apply May M. Booth, 19. Murray St., City. Tel. 2605. 10-25_3d washing. Inquire 5 and 10 cor. Main and Myrtle Sts. cent store, 10-25.tf WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework; no washing or lroning; good wages. Tel. Valley 220 or apply between 2 and 3 p. m., Cedar St., Newington, M Geo. Bean. 10-25-3d FOUND. FOUND—Strayed to my place Sunday, cow. Owner may recover by paying expenses. A. Christianson West Rocky, Hill. 10-26-2dx e LOST. \ LOST—WIll the person who pick ed up black case_containing glasses, in the Senior High School, or on the grounds, last week, kindly return same to 108 Maple St. Re. ward. 10-27-1ax LOST—Auto_tire and rim, between Bristol and New Britain Wednesday night. Re- tun to 61 Connecticut Ave. 10-27-2ax LOST—Bunch of keys, Main St, Hartford trolley, Maple Hill. Please resurn to Her- ald. Reward. 10-27-24 LOST—Monday night, on Elm Hill, bag with Aum of maoney. Value as memory. Find- er please return to Herald office. Reward. 10-27-1dx LOST—Bank book with name Flynn. Howard Return to New Britain Trust Co. 10-20-27x 11.2-x LOST—Interest Department Book No. 3043. If found, return to the New Britain Nas tional Bank. 10-18-19-26-27 HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Two young men of neat ap. pearance and pleasing |.rsonality, for city and surrounding towns. Salary and commission. See Mr. Hill, Beloin Hotel, 5-7. 10-27-1ax WANTED—Waterbury Division, locomotive engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and yardmen: ' Application may be made for positions of engineers and firemen to operate steam locomotives, conductors, tralnmen and yardmen, to take places made vacant by such men as may leave the service. Give previous experience, if any, names of not less than two refer- ences, or enclose letters of recommenda- tion. Physical examination at expense of Company is required. Addrees: J. J. Snavely, Superintendent, Waterbury, Conn, 10-21-tf WANTED—Mechanics and mise, men for occupations from chief industrial centers, National Industrial Outlook. (15c coln} Box 1518. Pittsfield. Mass. 10-7-25 d: e ——— WANTED WANTED—Gentleman desires heated fur- nished room; central; give rates. Address Herald, Box 19BX. 10.27-2dx WANTED—November coupl ments dres: 1st by American five room tenement; all impro g00d location; state price. Herald, Box 18A. 10-27-3dx WANTED—People to know that we repair free of charge all shoes made by us, La- fayette Shoe Mfrs, 34 Lafayette St. « 10_27-6ax 'WANTED—Small apartment by American couple In residential section. Address Box 2XX, Herald Office. 10-25-3dx WANTED—&irl for general houmsework; mno ‘10 RENT—Five room tenement second floor, at 87 Hart St Inguire 83 Hart St. 9-30-t1 10 RENT—Very desirable 4 and 6 room apartments, stean 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. 2423 8-Z4_tf TO RENT—Very desirable 5 roov: flat, steam reat furnished. The W. L. Hatck Com- pany, City Hall. 8-3-t0 10 RENT—3 room tenemest at G4 Church St, 2nd foor. Heat, furmsned. Enquire at Adkins Piinting Co., 66 Church st i-1-ti e FURNISHED KOOMS, 10 RENT—Large room furnished for light houseKeeping; electric, gas, steam heat. 162 Main St. 2nd floor. 10-27-1dx TO RENT—Furnished room; centrat loca- tion. running hot and cold water. 2§ Court St. 10-27-1dx TO RENT—One large, nicely furnishcd front room; steam heated; suitable for one or two gentlémen. Also single room. Price reasonable. Mrs. Walsh, 64 Church St. 10-27-1dx TO RENT—Furnished room for two; large front room, first floor; steam heat and convenfesces. $6 per week. Miss L. I. Finch, 81 Church St. 10-27-2dx 20 RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 28 So. High St. 10-27-2ax T9. RENT—Pleasant room, centrally located near post office; heated. Tel. TO RENT—Nicely furnished room heated; 3 minutes walk from center. 8 Emmons Place. 10-27-3dx TO RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette for light housekeeping; private family. Address Herald, Box 31AA. 10-26-3dx TO RENT—Very desirable furnished two- room suite, complete for housekeeping. Also single room. Central, steam heat, hot baths, electricity. Apply Seelye, 61 Main St. 10-26-24 TO RENT—Furnished rooms steam heated. Also 3 furnished for light housekeeping; steam electric lights and gas. 84 W. Main St. 10-25-5dx TO RENT—To desirable party, man and wife preferred, furnished steam heated, electric lighted rooms with bath accom- modations; center of city. Tel. 76! 10-25_8dx TO RENT—Third floor, two or three fur- nished rooms; light housekeeping; steam heat; all conveniences; adults. 78 Maple St., first floor. 10-25-3dx TO RENT—At Maple Hill, a five room flat, furnished and heated, for small family, Nov. 1st. Apply Maple Hill store. 10-24-6ax TO RENT—S large rooms, second siory tene- ment. on trolley line. Call at 253 Corbin Ave. Mrs. A. J. Smith. 10-22-5ax FOX'S FOR SALE—Stoves, side boards dressers, ex. tension tables, chairs, China_closets, hall- racks, mirrors, etc. A. P. Marsh, 74 Greeswood St., New Britain, Conn. 10-27-64 FOR SALE—Young roasting chickens—alive or fresh killed. Call 1115-4 between 6 and 9 p. m. \ 10-27_4d FOR SALE—Broilers. Call 872-13. 10-27-1ax FOR SALE—Used furnace, Kelsey Warm Air Generator, No 18; or will trade for a Ford ‘car. It can be seeen in operation at 27 Lenox Place. : 10-27-3dx Y¥UR SALE—1 set of Blue Bird Dishes, never been used. Call and seo them. 111 pieces. 486 Arch St., City. 10-26-2dx FOR,“SALE—Grocery business in good lo- cation. For particulars address George A. Clark, P. O. Box 33, Meriden, Conn. 10-26-6ax EOR SALE—Mendelssohn piano in excellent condition, with stool and 1inusic cabinet, Address Plano, Bré 26, Herald 10-26.tf FO RSALE—5 rooms of furniture, iwith steam heated rent; price reasonakle. Ad- dress Box 31K. 10-26-3ax FOR SALE—Choice Chrysantbemums, yel- low and white. 20c each and up. Brom- iey, § Belden St. 106-25-3dx ¥OR SALE—1 ton truck in very good rum- ning condition. Cheap for cash. Auto Repair Co., 533 East Main St. Tel. 2016-3. LOR SALE—Five rooms _furniture; -price reasonable. Apply at 124 Hartford Ave. 10-21-5dx FOR SALE—We have about seventy cord of birch and fine wood sawed and split ove length, which we have no place to store 1d at once. $10.00 a cord and good measure. Must be cash on delivery. Leave orders at 90 East Main St. The John Cooke Co. Plairvilie. 10-24-64 FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood for stove or fireplace. A. W. Hall. Tel. 694-4. 10-24-6dx 1'CR SALE—Goé¢d seasoned wood, sawed to rder, any length desired. $14 cord de- livered. , Stanley Svéa Grain and Coal Co. el 419 9.19-t1 SITUATION WANTED. WANTED—Colored woinan wants work. Phose 1787-2. Willow St. day’s E. Madison, 59 10-27-3dx WANTED—Position by practical nurse as companion-housekeeper for elderly lady or housckeeper for one or two gentlemen; rood reference. Address Herald, Box 165. 10-27-3ax day’s ¥ ANTED—Colored ork. Phone 178 woman wants WANTED—Plaln _sewing and fashionable dressmaking. Priscilla Jackson, 221 Elm st. 10-24-5dx e ————— THE J. B. MORAN GARAGE 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. THE J. B. MORAN GARAGE 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-13. — FOR worth considering for anyon class location. TEL. National Bank Building CAMP REAL 272 MAIN STREET. United State: contestant. Contest closes Jan. SUNDAY EVENING “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Will Russell in ‘‘Singing River” 96 West Main St. PHONE 343. SAVE YOUR COAL—Keep out all _cold drafts New Patent Bronze-Zinc -Metal Weather Strips. Office 419 Main St. Phone 1673 City. 10-27-2dx NOTICE—Franz Premier Electric Vacuum Cleaners rented, $1.25 a d Delivered promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Clesn- ers for sale and repaired. Tel. 1955, 10-3-00d-t NOTICE—Mrs. Josephine Larizzo, 70 Oak St.. registered midwife. Italian and Eng- lish. Tel. = 2021.5. 10-24-12e0dx NOTICE—Auto Owners Attention! All kinds of tops and slip covers made to order., Victorla' tops made to fit any car. Side curtains to open and close with door and repaired. Plate glass installed in rear of any top. We make a specialty of uphol~ stering_closed cars. We use the best grade of top material and have had 20 years expertence. All material and work- manship guaranteed. Give us a trial Lowest prices for high grade work. G. W. Walsh, Auto Top and Upholstering Co. 207 Elm_St. near Seymour. Tel. 264f. 10-26-8ax NOTICE—We do general trucking, grading, ashes removed from yard or cellar. Prices right. Call 420. 10-26-3dx NOTICE—Let us make your store fixtures, repair or build your furniture. all kinds of cabinet work. Day & Frigo, 153 Arch St. “el. 2633. 10-20-124 NOTICE—Electric Vacuum Cleaners to rent, 78c half day; $1.25 per day; delivered promptly. Tel. 608-2. 10-25-48x NOTICE~—Mattresses, box springs, cushions, piliows, etc., made over equal to new and 1eturned same day. Upholstering. Harde ware City Bedding Co., 60 Tremont St. Tel. 2314-4. 10-21-26ax NOTICE—Pianos rebullt. We use the best material, and expert workmanship guar- anteed. ' References furnishel. Estimates free. Plano shop Bootn's Block. C. A. Humphrey, Manager. Phone 3063. 10_12-15x NOTICE—C. Matteo & Co., electro platers, %5 Brosd St., Plainvil #-15-tf —_— REAL ESTATE FOB SALK. FOR SALE—A barber shop in good condition, Address Box 31B, Herald. , 10-27-5dx FOR SALE—Pool room and restaurant. Apply 99 Myrtle St. Joe Aparo. 10-26_2dx EOR SALE—Modern two-family house, large lot; little cash required. Address Her- , Box 6BB. 10-25-3ax IOR SALE—Two.tenement house; all modern improvements; . small cash dowh; payments on hote. 72 Winthrop St. 10-24.5ax ———— AGENTS. ANTED—10 men to solicit and colleet, Disabled War Veterans' Magazine. Call cffice between 4 to 6 p. m. Apply 363 Main St, Room 2. 10-26-2dx al AUCTIONEERING GFORGE A. CLARK, Auctioneer. P. O, Box 335. Phone 1943. ' Meriden, Conn. : 10-36-8ax WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE. CIVIL SERVICE examinations November Positions $1400-$1600. Age, 18 upward. Experience unnecessary. For free partic- ulars instruction, write J. Leonard (for- mer Civil Service examiner), 843 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 10-27-3ax A. LIPMAN Dealer in NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE and all HOUSEHOLD GOODS 34 Lafayette St. New Britain, Conn, Tel. 1329-2 SALE — Vyluable residence and largelot. Corner West Main and Vine streets. 14 Room House. Modern Equipment. Well e wanting property in first "H. D. HUMPHREY OFFICE 141—RESIDENCE 1822.3. Open Saturday Eveuings _—- We have a Good Railroad Frontage To Rent —Track all in and the terms are reasonable— Very central location and plenty of room. One Family House For Sale with small cash. { it CO. ROOMS 305-¢ BANK BLDG. ESTATE A $10 FOUNTAIN PEN FOR 1 CENT We will award a beautiful Gold Mounted Pen to the person writing legibly the greatest number of times. on s Postal Card (using one side only) the following sentence THE CROCKER INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN Is For Sale By 3 THE NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE All cards must be written hi hi‘s;iz“d must contain the name of the New Britain Typewriter Exchange Crocker Ink-Tite Fountain Send all cards to Tel. 612