New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 11

REPUBLICANS BACK WILSON FOUNDATION First Gomributlon Here Is $25- No Local Names on State Com. The first contribution, a check for $256, was given by an enthuslastic ad- mirer of Woodrow Wilsan, to the Commercial Trust company this morning, in , connection with the Woodrow Wilson I'oundation week which opened today throughout the state and nation. Professor Ray B. Westeriield, state executive chalrman, announced today that local commit- tees in practically every town and city in Connecticut were ready to make appeal for public subscription. The non-partisan and non-political character of the Ioundation move- ment emphasized by Prof. Wester- fleld who points out that while Demo- crats everywhere are glving their earnest support, many of the leaders of the state and local organizations are Republicans or Independents, Pro- fessor Westerfleld himself belongs to the latter group as do the chalrmen for the citles of New Haven and Hartford wher¢ Willlam Arthur and Rev. Willls Howard Butler are lead- fng the local committees. Garrett C. Pler, of Greenwich, chairman of the l'ounders’ commit- tee, and an ardent worker for the Foundation, {s a staunch Republican, and only today word has come that the quota for one town has been en- tirely subscribed by & prominent Re- publican, On the other hand, on the state committee are such well-known Democrats as Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, and J. J. Walsh, of Meri- den. No active campaign is being con- ducted in New Britain, although the Commerial Trust company has ar- ranged to accept contributions dur- ing the week. In view of business conditions here and the unusual num- ber of drives for funds within the past geveral months it was decided that it would not be good policy to make any personal solicitation. i It has been suggested tn former mayor Joseph M. Haltoran, who is in charge of the work here, that women's organizations and clubs be requeated to support the drive. Although a statewide committee representing approximately 70 names has been announced, no mention of a New Britain person is found in the list RESCUED FROM MEXICANS American Mine Operator Hears That Hlis Brother, Captured By Bandits, Now Safe And Sound. Paso, Jan. 16.—L. N. Style of city, principal owner of a mine “anta Bulalia, Chihuahua, has re- ceived news of the rescue of his hm*hrx. A. C. Style, an American, cican bandits. yle, resident manager of the as captured last Thursday by ts who demanded $10,000 for lease. Style was taken to a 1 four miles away and a letter written to his brother here de- manding the ransom. The latter at once wired Chihuahua officials re- questing that the amount be paid. Governor Enriquez of Chihuahua and the mayor of Santa Eulalia sent an automobile carrying lights as or- dered by the bandits. Twenty other soldiers in automobiles followed, re- inforced by a detachment of mounted men. As the first car approached the rendezvous, the bandits caught sight of the supporting soldiers and fled, leaving Style alone in the camp. He was in their custody 18 hours. Is MAY STANDARDIZE BEDS Commerce Dept. Figuring Ways To Improve Commodities Washington, Jan. 16.—Beds are to lose their individuality under stan- dardization plans of the division of simplified practice of the commerce department., They will no longer ap- pear in uncouth and irregular sizes with trick mattresses leaving a pro- clivity to slide to the floor in the urs of deepest sleep. Standardization of beds the depart- ment declared means a great deal to both the bed and mattress manufac- turers and the general public and the government is cooperating in the plan to keep the bed within circumscribed bounds. Up to this time, the state- ment said ‘“a half-size bed was any- thing from a park bench upward, so far as standards went.” STRIKE NEAR END Walkout By New York Garment Workers Near Adjnstment New York, Jan. 16.—The garment workers strike which has disrupted the industry in New York since No- vember 14, and has kept thousands idle, I8 expected to be called off. Members of the strike committee of the International ladies' garment workers' union will mmeet tonight to consider the situation. Each side to the controversy ap- parently is satisfled that it has won a victory. Resumption of work un- der old conditions as suggested by Secretaries Hoover and Davis, tem- porarily continues the 44 hour week and week work, which the union de- sired, while the employers expect an investigation of labor conditions which they assert need remedying. called “rain crow' from the tradi- tion that it forecasts rain. FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday men Q WANT | Black billed cuckoo is sometimes NEW BRITAIN Will Tell You Where To Get Your Electrical Work, Fixtures, At Reasonable Rates. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922, Refinishing, [Ete., o THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabotically Arcanged For and Rendy Referenco, LINE RATES FoR CONSECUTIVE l\RLNTl(l Quick u‘mlm line 09 line Hine line line line line Yearly Order ]hl!!-n 1 F] 3 4 5 6 30 1, Upon' Application, Count G words to a line, 14 lines to un Inch Minimum Space, Minimum Book No Ad. Acoepted After 1 P M, Classified Pago on Bame Day, Ads. Acceptod Over the Telophone For Convenlence of (‘ustomers, Cail 025 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, Cents, Foy N 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost And Found B DIAMOND EARRING—Lost hetween Main, Main and Tremont 8t. school. ward If returned to Herald. West Re- Plainville Kellogg, FOUND—A spare tire, Thursday afternoon. vilte Road. on road, Plain- LAUNDRY BUNDLE, Thursday afternoon, Finder please roturn to The Latimer Laundry Co., 33 Walnut St. koward. LOST—Lady's wrist watch, between Trin- ity 8t, and Kinney's shoe storc. Mrs. Al- derman, 24 Trinity 8t., Reward Autos And Trucks For Salo Aum Pnrlu I\ml Ace 'm(urh'n 1 touring _ car, A, Bence, “Where good use BUICK, 1917 G-paanengor bargaln wt quick sale, (. Main 8t, Phone 2760 cury are sold,” T-pasaenger touring car, 1a i wu condition In every way and will glve good service. Hea thik car today, A. Bence, 18 Main 6t, Phoné 2760, “Where good used cars are sold.” BUICK, 1918—Nowly painted, over uize new cord tires, 2 wpares, firat-cluws mechani conditlon, Price Ia $505, for quick sale. The B, & F, ¢ Salew Corp., 185 Elm Bt, Phone 731, BUICK 1019, b-passenger touring car, Tires all good, many extras, top and upholsor- ing very good and mechanically perfoct . A, Bence, 18 Mafh Bt. Phone 2750, “Where good used care are sold. 1919 touring in excellent running good top and tires. This cur will el quickly, Price $775, Terms If desirod. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. Phone [118 BUICK, 1019 5-passenger. Equipped with sot of practicelly new cord tires and I% mochanically perfect, C. A, Hence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2760, “Where good uscd cars are sold, X FORD SEDAN, 1918 model, in fine running order. Must 'bo kold Immedintely a8 we need the room. Price $195, Tho price will never stop you. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Street. Phone 811, HUDSON, 1621 speedster. Run anly 6,000 miles, Looks lile new and selling at very attractive figure, The 8. & 1Y, Motor Bales, Corp,, 165 Elm Bt. Phone 741, MAXWELL, 1920 All new tires, 5-prssenges tourlng _car, looks fine and in first- class condition in ‘every respert, U, A, Bence, 18 Main Bt. Phone 2750. “Where good used cars are sold.’ Announcements 7 removal kalo and house- furnishing on all our winter stock. We must’ make room for our incoming spriug stock. Our special offer on hedaing Is whito cotton rolled edged mattresses, $7.60. Pure eilk floss mattresses, $13. Quilts, 100 per | cent white cotton, $5 and §5.50. This sale | will run_continuonsly weeks, B, Berson, 549 Main St.. 8t Mary's church, Store BIG FURNITURE 10B—-Two thougand on Saw Mill Pend, 92-4 ico sanitary B, 'Wolephone THE I. T. 0. of New Britain Is starting in business snd would like to accommodate you. Good and prompt service. Passenger | and baggage service, Phone 420, Proprie- tors, James Doyle and Ernest W. Ired- erick. - Y. WG, A, ISSUES WEEHLY SCHEDULE First Watlle Tea Will Be Served Wednesday The officlals of the Y. W. C. A. have arranged an attractive program for the week. The chief event will be the first waffle tea to be held on Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock. Hot, crisp waffles and real maple syrup will be served with tea or coffee. All friends of the as- sociation are asked to” drop in during the afternoon. The second free recreational eve- ning will be held on Thursday in the | gymnasium at 8 o'clock, The glrls{ are asked to come in loose clothes | and low heeled shoes. The first class | of last week proved popular and over 35 attended. A larger attendance is looked forward to for this week. This is the last week in the term of the swimming and gymnasium classes, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. Anyone expecting to enter one of the new classes to be opened next week is asked to give her name as soon as possible, as many of the classes are @lready full. The new programs of classes will be ready this week, and may be ob- talned from the office. These will in- clide a new history course by Miss Porter of the Normal school, which bids fair to be especially popular. = The program for this week is as follows: Swimming classes as usual, Wed- nesday afternoon and evening; Thurs- days afternoon and Friday evening. Interpretive dancing for seniors Thursday 7-8. Plunges, Tuesday 2:30-9 p. m,, ex- cept 4-5:30 when children are ad- mitted; Thursday, 7-9, Friday 2:30- 5:30. Gymnastic classes and Thursday 2-3, 3-4. Juniors, swimming Tuesdays 4-5:30, Saturdays 10-12. Clubs, Tuesdays, Thursdays and IFridays. Interpretive dancing, Saturday mornings. uesday 7-8, 8-9, W. W. HANNA IMPROVED. The condition of William W. Hanna who is seriously ill at the New Brit- ain General hospital, was reported a8 somewhat improved today. RETURNS TO REFORM SCHOOL. John Chenisky arrested Saturday on a charge of theft, was not arraigned in 'police cgurt this morning, having been returned to the State School for Boys at Meriden, where he was parol- ed about two months ago. OVERLAND DELIVERY of 1,000 ‘bs. ca- pacity, Tires all good. Just overhauled, C. A, Bence, 18 Main Street. Telephone 2780, “Where good used cars are sold.” STUDEBAKER—8pecial six touring. All new Royal Cord Tires. This car is u very o000 bargain, Prica $850. Cash or terms M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch Street. Telo- phone 811, STUDEBAKER BEDAN— 1919 speclal slx. This car has been thoroughly overhauled. Palut same A8 now. Run about 14,000 mifles. Fully cord tires, bumpers, equipped, motomeéter, automatic windshield cleaner, stop slgnal, utllity heater. M. IRVING JESTER, " 193 ARCH BT. 10 DISCUSS NEW TEMPLE - Centennial Lodge, A. F. and A. M,, to Vote on Investmdhts for Proposed Masonic Building. Centennial lodge, A, 1. and A. M, will hold its regular meeting Wed- nesday g¥ening. J. C. Loomls, chair- man of the finance committee of the Masonic Temple corporation, will pre- sent facts regacding the new building. A vote will be taken to recommend how much of the lodge funds will be invested in the tempie. Following the business meeting, the Master Masgn degree will.he conferred. On Wednesday evening, February 1, the Master Mascn degree will be con- ferred upon three members after which a social time with refresh- ments will be held. SHIP READY FOR TRIAL. Canadian Steamer Constructor Ar- rives at Rockland, Maine, Rockland, Me., Jan. 16.— steamshlp Canadian Constructor of the Canadian Merchant Marine ar- rived from Halifax, N. 8, today for speed trials. ..'The steamer was buf- feted severely, but not damaged, by a heavy south-west gale encountered during the run down the Malne coast. She is a sister ship of the Canadian Cruiser, which attained a speed of 12.8 knots on this course, but burns oil instead of coal. Her trial is un- derstood to complete the war-time progress of the Canadian govern- ment, under which 63 ships of 15,600 tons each, were bullt, MEETING FUTILE London, Jan. 16.—The conference in Bombay on Saturday between M. K. Gandhi leader of the Indlan non-co- operation movement and representa- tives of the moderate parties in an en- deavor to find a common meeting ground, was without result according to a dispatch to the Morning Post. +| Husband, PATTERY BTORAGH- Lot ws toll Ahout our new winter storage plan rlght with Proat-0-Lite, ('Nell Battery Co,, 41 Washington st, PENNSYLVANIA 30xA1 at $13,06. Guar. 6,000 mil Cogawell, 8 Cheamut. Phone 1418+ you Btart Tire & Phone 900, VACUUM TIRES— Wao carry & full lino of Firestone, and Grow tires, w H‘Hl‘ END VULCANIZING WKB,, 5 P, M'CARTHY, PR %0 \\'LEI‘ MAIN 8T, PHON "luke Garages To Let 1 BUSINESS == DA v e Barbers, lhlnlm-m. Massense 18 HAIRDR louring, Con BRING, facial mnssag 16 Nmm,mn Roud, Now Hritain, Phone 1087 Business Service I CHANDELIER And lamp repairing and re- finishing. Work called for and dellvere Reasonablo rates. All Kkinds of elsotric ps and fixtures, Phoonix Bpeclaity Ci O. Box 330, n out, Price accord- . Phone 1503-2. Ralph R Cooley, 66 Grand St parties taken out, Two h . Holds 24 to 28 people, Inquire Heaver 8t., Phone 1078-12, rae 168 Mtists Chiropodist and D 21 CHIROPODIST and manicure, Charlotte M Hills, licensed chiropodiat, 19 Lincoln St lol, BR4-4. DEAD BTORAGE--8paces for rent, The H. & B, Mfg. Works, 461 West Maln Bt, FAIRVIEW B8T.—Garag quire Louls Croll, 64 Falrview Bt 1508-3 or 3. , In. Phone Service Station Repairing AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION All kinds of tops, slip covers and sldo curtalus made and repafred. Plate glnss installed in tops. Open i closed cars upholstered and re- palred. Rattles removed from win- Gowa ind doors, Window framen fo- coverad with velvet, Now bows in- stalled n tops. Dents removed from body pancis. 20 years' oxperien Al matorial and workinanship Ruaranteed, Jo W. WALSH AUTO TOP HOLSTERING (0., ELM ST, NEAR SEYMOUR PHONE 2049, & UP- 207 CARS-~ Washed, polished, oiled and greased. @ and satisfaction assured, Prices reasonable, Authorized Simoniz Service Station, CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAT REAR 103 WEST MAIN, PHONE 559 4 FORD OWNERS! PRICES YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Cylinders rebored. New pistons and rings. New wrist pins and bushings. Crank shaft stralghtened and ground. re- New main bearings, shaft, connecting rod Transmisslon rebushed and relined. Valves reground, cam shaft bush- ings replaced, Engine run in ready to put in your car, Engine out of car, $50, Engine in car, $55. 1. & B. MFG, CO., 461 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 1123-2. Dressmaking and Millinery MATCHED box pleats in goods. hemstitching and hutton. nsburg Pleating Shop, 19 Walnut 8t. ho striped l)y(-lnx un(l Cleaning 23 FRENCH repairing. for men's clothes, Main 8t. Phone 501, DRY CLEANING, Imported and domestic B. Nelson, 58 preasing and woolens West cleaned, repaired to look like new. High grade men's tulloring our specialty. YE LONDON SHOP, 8T8, COR. ELM & MAIN CALL 585-3. | 3—Service and | Insurance Phone 138. Insurance—All kinds 24 ALL LINES OF INSURAN( satisfaction. Lowest rates. Dept., Commercial Trust Co, uMPI OYMLN'I‘ IIvIp——\\nnu'll Wi l‘|| l» ygars for ge Apply Mra, Hanson, ki m. High it GIRLS and women oral housowork, ployment Agt ove WAITRESS In Main ot Coffes house, Apply 13 East to do housework In for right party. WOMAN, middle-nged, amall family, Good hon Address ox 1 IMAN to do small famlly washing fronfrg, Mondny and Tueslay. Address Box 14Y, Harald BEVERAL PERMANENT POSI- TIONS OPEN FOR YOUNG WOM- EN A8 SALESLADIES, EXT SALESWOMEN FOR BATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EV ALSO REQUIRED. THE FAIR, H(-lp-—\lon or Women MEN AND WOMEN to take frionds and nefghbors for Iampa and shade profit. Phoenix Spec . 330, desiring write J over 17, Ations, $130 monthl "list of positions tow. ope (former C‘ivil Service Examiner) Bldg., Washington, D. women, for free Laonard, 843 Dquitable NCE—Consider your bulld- Is it sufficiontly insured? See L. Gans, 87 West Maln 8t FIRE INSU ing's value me now. Geo, Tel. 1489, NEW EN ton, ('l Crona, ND Mutual Life Ins. Co., Bos- . Represented by P, Tel. 221-3. 235 Lawyers—Patent Attorneys NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY— Booth's Block LOUIB M. SCHMIDT, 259 MAIN ST, Telephore New Britain_and Hartford. 20 Moving, Trucking, Baggage RETURN LOAD from Boston for ‘6ne ton truck lotter part of week. G. A. Tuttle, Plainville. Phone 5§-4. Situations Wanted—Men 44 FIREMA * position anything. se, wants hman or s fiven Box _ MERCHANDISE Feed and Fuel L] CORD WOOD for Buwod any length, nn amount and dellvered, Loon W, 208 North St, clty, Pliona 10334, HARD, order, N s DRIED WOOD, cut any longth & Inquire D, J, Smith, Fhoue 1883, Dritain, = mmn oo Household Articlos o ANTIQUE FURNITURE— Bought and sold, Upholstering and Kkinds of repairing. New and second-hand lurulnxr» bought and wold &t your own s, Furniture moved and nured. All kinds of re- pulring, THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 67 ARCH BT, . GRAFE, MGR. it In good condition, for Wagstaff, 66 Whiting 8t., BARY RIA sule, Clifford Plainville, ( In excellant condition. A reasonable, Apply Mre. A, Ave, Now Britain, Arch \\‘H\, s any 1 one bet- 101 ; six roomis for sale, to let, b4 also Chestnut PURNITUR five or six rooms RCTRIGAL o8 sold_ and . Anderson Elec- , Main 8t. Up one Hgnt, T . Call Telephone GIL in good Derlin, BODA FOUNTAIN in good condition, for sale. Apply at Roth's store, corner Whit- ing and Chi Sts, Phone 1558, records. Cogswell, NOGRAPHS 1t purchaser. St. Phone 761, and T. H. estnut Situations Wanted—Women 45 LAUNDRESS wishes to home. Inquire Katherine burt St. do Vige, washing at 41 Hurl- MAID, competent, eral housework in small A Iy of aduits, Apply 215 Bassett LIVE STOCK Cattle and Swine wishes position for gen- erfean fami- St., city, 50 COW—New milch Holstein cow, good milk- Professional Services 31 Corgots, Have CORSETIERE—Spencer Male or female surgical supports. your corset spacially designed for you, Write or phofe ey appointment, Mrs. Mack D. Hall, R, and St. Phone 37-2, Regiatered Spmnm Coraetiere. Rejuveno er, nice for a family cow. Carl Maier, Kensington, Conn. Phone 875-15. nora, In perfect condi- 5. Must see to appreciate. 1l consider w payments. Herald O PHONOGRAPH tion, with Cagh or 3 Address Box 26, KECORD&—New Imported German, 8wl and Austrian, for sale. Very nice mu Also a graphophone silvertone like. New with plenty records. T. Stroedel, §8 l(ollv St Bristol. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 6 sizes. 92 and WEDDING RINGS—AIl styles and Himberg & Horn, 10 Arcade _ Main St. \\'untod-—A H(-lcs to Buy Cape Farm, Telephone NEW milch cows for sale, Scott's Swamp, Farmington. 59-15. COLLECTION, good postage stamp, also United States stamps, on envelopes. Will _Dny_good prices. Box 35, Herald. 32 35 Repllrlng and Piano Tuning ELECTRIC PLATING—C. Matteo & Co., Broad Bt., Plainville. , box springs, cushions, pil- made over equal to new and Upholstering. Hard- y Bedding Co, 60 Tremont Bt Phone_2314-4. ‘Wanted, To Render Services 83 Pre: our BABY CHICKS pold guar hatchery. up. bred-to-lay. ivery. Visit veulnr. Brood Roy Clark, East Hartford, Cor Custom_hatching and now. Reds, Leghorns Wm. Allen, Maple Hill, S for hatching. baby chicks, order | Glants. C BROODIERS-—~Coal burning and self vegulating. I'icight vald. e catalogue, A, B. Hall, igtord, ¢ Anybody to ELECTRICAL, WORK wanted. contemplating _wiring would do well call 895-6, A. Tyler, 1§, Howard Bt. WHITE LEGHORN breeding hens for sale. Muet gee to arpreciate them. Wm. Allen, Maple Mill. RADIATORS REPAIRED, dents, jams re- moved from auto bodies and fenders, new coros inatalled. Hulquist Bros., 107 Arch St. Tel. 1328-3. HUSBAND NOT COMING Immigration Commissioner Forced to Cancel Visit—Rev. Ross to Speak. Members of the Bouth Congrega- tional church Brotherhood are much disappointed today because of the in- ability of Walter W. Husband to speak in this city. Mr. Husband, who is the United States commissioner of im- migration, was scheduled to deliver a lecture hefore the Brotherhood this evening at 8 o'clock, following the regular monthly meeting of that body, but business has prevented. The committee has secured another interesting speaker to replace Mr. whose talk will be brimful of interest, Rev. William Ross, who spent years in the Congo district of | Africa, a personal friend of Henry M. Stanley, and a Baptist missionary, now pastor of the First Baptist church will tell of his travels. AUSTRALIA WELL OFF Financially, This Country Is About The Soundest In The World. Sydney, Jan. 16. — With only ap- proximately $250,000,000 in notes backed up by one of the biggest gold reserves in the world, Australia to- day occuples one of the strongest fl- nancial positiona in the world, accord- ing to Sir Henry Y. Braddén, former commissioner for Australia to the United States: Addressing a group of students, Sir Henry pointed out that the world at present is interdependent and that if one nation is not prosperous the world suffers thereby. He added that it was, therefore to Australla’s intey- est for Germany and Russla to recov- er. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Go AND TEL\. FQECKLES‘ WE\E GOT To HuRlY TO QUIT FUSSING So= INTH' BROWN DOWNTOWN, Q) IS THIS' BAY RUM LAUNDRESS—Now taking In work at home. Experience with all fine work, Also men's wear, 41 Connarton St., first floor. Instrumental and Vocal 36 Horses, Vi les 53 for sale. Inquire §7 condition. In good St., second Linden CUTTER Cheap. floor. REAL E@TATE FOR RENT ;\purtnwnts mul Tenements f4—-Five room tenement, 2d furnished. Inquire at Adkins 66 Church Bt. UICH ST., Hoor. Heat Printing Co. CONNERTON & with all th quive 36 Co. Tenement of § rooms In- 36— odern improvements. erton St. 8T.—Four room tenement with all front and back eptrance; Phone 2333-3. GLE Improvemer large yard Very desirable five room flat, furaished. The W. L. Hatch Iall. Bldg. Tel. 131.° “rooms, im- heated, very centrali will Adults only. Box 36K, PROSE Droyementa; furnish if desired. Herald. PTANG LESSONS _I. F. Harmon, Studlo room, 316 Booth's block. I can accom- modate n_fow more students, 1hs. Sound, good arncss. Price rea- 17 Laurel 8t. - Waoighing 1200 s wagon and sonable. 8. Perimutter, STANLEY ST., 484—Five room tenement, all improvements. Inquire within. Phone 2540-2. g —- Help—Men Wanted 41 SLEIGH—Good cutter. Inquire at 42 Park Place. Telephone 9§38. BOY—17 to 20, to work in grocery store as clerk. Dxperience required. Apply Box 31, Herald Offce, SLEIGH—8t also single 25 Vine St yngly bullt, m good condition; ness for sale. R, Tyler, MAN—Reliable, ‘o sell shiubs, trees, plants. Permanent, weekly pay., Write for terms. Guaranty Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. MILK DRIVER—State experience and give references, Nono but experienced need ap- ply. Av|d|t‘ fl an 280, 12,000 TONS OF ICE Big Harvest at White Oak This Year —Modern Methods Are Being Iim- | ployed By Company. The White Oak Ice company, which has been cutting ice at White Oak for .the past week, expects to conclude its harvest tomorrow and will then have approximately 12,000 tons stored in its ice house. | This company, of which M. L. Rhodes is president and manager, has| been using the most approved modern methods of harvesting ice this year. No horses are used and the loe s cut with a large motor driven circular saw which cuts lce sufficlently rapld to| keep 650 men busy. As the 12 inch lce| cakes, each 22 by 32 {inches and! weighing 260 pounds, are drawn into the ice house mechanical pldnes shave them clean of snow and rough ice. The management of the company invites the public to inspect the ica, plant and watch the methods of har- vest. Total gravitasional pull of the sun on the earth would break a steel rod 3000 miles in diameter. for sale. o and 1 two Phone 626 | Bargad: BLIRIGH—1 air In good condition, or 2319, 5 < husiness K with an option of sultable, Wil guarantee a 0 it Telephone R53-13, after 4 home. buying THINKS 13TH IS LUCKY. Aaron Bos, Furopean Champion, Will- ing to Defend Title on 'That Date. New York, Jan. 16.—A better date than February 13 could not have been picked for the amateur biiliard cham- pionship of the world which is to be held in Philadelphia, declared Aaron Bos, amateur champlon of Europe, who arrived from Rotterdam today to scek the world title. He won the European championship on the “lucky 13th," Bos said, in the thirteenth year he had played bil- Nards. T.ast Friday, the 13th, he added, he was introduced to the game of craps on ship board, winning $13. LOAN FOR CUBA. Washington, Jan. 16.—The Ameri- can government has notified Cuba that | she ma{’egnnmo a loan of $6,000,000 in the ited States but that the con- clusion of the further loan of $50,-| 000,000 suggested by Cuba will depend upon the ability of the island authori- | ties ‘o further reduce the budget, it was sald today at the state depart- ment. Now He’s All Stuck Up o iggerc Ao Bl OH, NO, FRECLES = NO T CANT 6ET MY CAP BY BLOSSER WONDER, ) B | tmprovements. WEST MAIN ST, 103—Furnished apart- ment of 2 or 3 rooms as desired, for light housekeeping, steam heated. WOODRUFF COURT—Tenement ih new house, 4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire Irank Monkiewicz, 676 West Main St. Business Places For Rent 70 WINTER ST, 114—Store to rent. Inquire on_second floor. Desk Room and Offices. n in ROOMS—Two of the finest Phone 1198, Houses For Rent OFFICE town 3 tenement, all Inquire A3—Four room UART BT., Adults preferred. tmorovements. ou first floor, MEADOW BT, 16—Elght room tenement. Wil rent reasonable If taken at once, Colored people may apply. For particus lars_call Phone 2426, at meal times. 4 Suburban For Rent BERLIN—7-room_cottage, 2 min- walk from East Berlin station. Fruit electric lights, chicken-coop. In- Mrs. J. P. DeMore, Wanted—To Rent k4 ENT of 4 or 6 rooms with Improve- Reasonable rent, now or February Reply to Hox 42, Herald. REL\L _ESTATE FOR SALE [ JAST ute trees, quire TENE nient 1st, llmwos For Sale VIDERE nice cottages, all These houses are selling ck bottom prices, No xood offer re- . Call 861-4 for particulars, The An- ws Land Co., 1857 Stanley Bt. -Boveral at -~Btore and five tenements. Price $13,000; cash required, $3,000. The W. L. Hatch Co, 39 West Main 8t., City Hail Bldg. Phone 131, CHURCH CONNERTON ST.—Four tenements of six- teen rooms. Price §8,000; c equired, $1,500. The W. L. Hatch Co., 29 West Main St, City Hall Bldg. Telephohe 131, CONNERTON ST.—-Two tenements of ten rooms. Easy terms. Price, §5,800, The W. L. Hatch Co, 20 West Maln 8t,, City Hall Bldg. Phone 131, ((WTTAQL. 8ix hot water heat replace, FExtremely low price for qulck wala Tha 1iome Banking & Realty Co., $6 West Main Bt. Phone 718, tooms, LILAC ST.—Two tenements of ten rooms for $5,200; liberal reduction for cash. The W. L. Hateh Co, 20 West Main St, City Hall Bullding. Phone 131. MADISON ST.-~8Ix room cottage: & bar- $4,000. The . Hateh Co,, Main Bt., Clty Hail Bldg, Phone 131, ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS G }umllls?“;)r Rent 8 all modern reasonable. ROOMS—~Two, Price very FURNISHED convenlences. Phone B6-4. e —— FURNISHED frant room, all comveniencés. 41 Prospect Street. MAIN 8T, 561—Furnished rosm to rent for one or two gentlemen. First floor. Steam heated. Phone 2688, ROOM—Nice, sunny and heated, sulthble for one of two gentlemen. One block from post office. Phone 10933,