Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ou-enter car has at fvéd in this city, five of the pe béing received at the car the Connecticut company on it street this marning. These | pressed into service Monday w Harttbrd line. | The e 1 made‘ at 5:37 o'clock ® of either Matorman Me- Chipman and = Conductor y OF Bascomb. This will be ttempt to operate cars' on a e the double collection of necessary, and it will. mean arrival at Newington the end five cent fare, the conductor through the car colleeting dginder of the fare to Hartford the ‘roturn trip to New Britain. ‘Wére built in Springfield, § and were brought to this city ithei‘awn power. ~Modern in Pagpe he cars-present. every safety of ‘the passen- ‘the . arrangements . no to:move while- ' the and immediately when should the conductor the signal to '-start. . §re convertible and-can time be slid - out of & plenty of apen space to “to the passengers. = In: ool nights of the. fall, cars are still in use on he windows may be {s a special heating de- r which is operated providing < for . proper of the Browns is Sweet on This Trio Luui-.’ May 12.—Flelder Jones |tling well too. In the accompanying that his team will surpris> many want you. to have the temperature. The cars will seat 61 passengers, being somewhat = larger than the present closed cars on the Hartford line,’ but smaller than the open cars in the summer. Superin- tendent Beardsley, however; stated today that the service would not be | imnaired by this, for il case of extra bheavy travel, increased .cars will be added to the lines, i Push Button for Signals. In each seat is placed an electric push button where a passenger may ; signal when he wishes to alight. The part of the car the motorman occupies is enclosed in a vestibule form. An- other feature of the car is an auto- | matic sand switch. | When a car stops to allow a pas- | senger to alight, and the doars open, | & switch immediately shuts off thej power and until the conductor has ;| safely secured the doors the car can- ! not be started. Another feature of the car is the register where the | fares will be collected. All coins up | to ten cents are registered. If a pas- senger Wwishes to pay fares for three ! persons, the register will indicate | whether'he has deposited a nickel and | a dime or three nickels. The register will also: gount pennies. Should a | passenger board the car and have no | money less than a quarter or more in his possession, it will be necessary to procure change from the conductor. | The cars are the property of the I Security ' Trust company, and are leased by the Cannecticut company. | Superintendent Beardsley today stated ! that there was not much likilehood of . | any of the local lines using theé cars ! right away. The pay-as-you-enter | type car is in use in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport &nd other large cities .in ‘the 'state,” and has given ex- [ cellent satisfaction, A KRIEGER-BAJORAT, . Gustave Krieger of 63 Booth street | . and Miss Augusta Bajorat of 318 Fast street were marriéd at 3 o'clock | this afternoon at St. Matthew’s Evan- | 'gelical church by Rey. A, C. Theodore Steege, pastor. They. were attended by Joseph Pfeiffer and - Miss Pauline Schmidt. Following a brief honey- moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Krieger will live in this city. of the others before the American league race is over. He is guve that his club will finish in the first division. | ‘While all the team is going well, the first, second and third sackers ace in- | jecting ginger into the other players. | Sisler at first, Pratt at second and Austin at third make a very formid- | : able fielding trio, and they are bat- illustration the trio is shown in action. . WHEN YOUR " NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR HERAL - WESTERN UNION And'paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. HERALD every night and that it is delivered to you we have ar- od with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- a copy to your home. This service is at our you to expense. It will cost you nothing. We be satisfied and when you are we feel amply, compensated for whatever effort we may make B for your henefit. THE HE ERN ON. TER, S0, IF YOURNEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE LD BY 6 0’CLOCK YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- ’PHONE WEST- | another one of the comebacks of this | been a big help to the Cardinals in NEV BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917 Ames’ Pitching a Factor tn National League Race| the pennant chase. Miller Huggins regards him as one of the best pitch- ers on the team. Ames séems to have everything this year and has been mowing down the opposing batsmen with a skill that has been a pleasant Established 1886 GlobeClothingHouse WIDE CHOOSING, OF COURSE, AND JUST TO #» YOUR LIKING ARE THE PATTERNS. SUITS and TOPCOATS $18 up MEN'S UNION SUITS | and UNDERWEAR Carl Tyier, U AT OLD PRICES—NOW ' at the local :'ecriufin: Shpden e IS THE TIME '!,‘0 BUY. Dunning, leaves today for New Haven ] and following a conference with the : 5 = , naval authorities there will go to NEW STYLES OF 9, CHILDREN’S HATS Waterbury to continue recruiting '50c and $1.00 . LEAVES ARTILLERY TO ENLIST IN NAVY Arthur J. Renner Discharged From Coust Defenses to Enroll in Ac- qautic Branch of Service. Arthur J. Renner of this city, a soldier in the Eighth company, Con- necticut Field Artillery, enlisted in the United States navy this morning through the local recruiting office in charge of Chief Gunners’ Mate Dun- ning. Renner was granted .his dis- charge from the artillery that he might enlist. J. J. Valentine of Kel- sey street, who has enlisted in the Naval Hospital corps, has left for Newport and Dr. Willlam J. Walsh, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh of Bassett street, a junior ljeutenant in the navy, has also left for Newport. Since Sunday, Mr. Dunning states, sixty-three New Britain men have applied for enlistment. The last men Wwho have been enlisted from this city are Frithiof Carlson, Willlam McCar- thy, Willlam C. Schulty and Albert J. Blanchard, all as apprentice seamen. l-urpfln to his teammates. | work. Both Mr. Tyler and Mr. Dun- ning expect to be soon called aboard ship to go to sea. From May 21 to May 26 E. Stohand, chief quarter- master, U. 8. N,, will be - here to stimulate naval reeruiting and in the meantime Mr. Dunning will continue to manage the office in City hall- g Gopyright Hart Schafiner 2 Marz One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv. in* the Herald. You Get Results That's What You Want. Suddenly backing his automobile at Main and West Main street this morr- ing, J. S. Troope, restaurant proprie- tor of 62 Church street, knocked down a khaki-clad member of the St. Louls, May 12.—Leon Ames 18 soldiers on guard in this city. season. The pitching of Ames has e —— WASHING DONE 'PERFECTLY IN HALF THE TIME-- 5 oA ,_{gu FEEL AS FRESH S AS WHEN YOU - 2N STARTED-- THE RUBBING AND WRINGING DONE WITHOUT ANY LAEOR AN ALL DAY JOB RU3BING WHICH? weme. BACKACHE STRENGTH WASTED TURN NEXT WASH DAY INTO PLAY DAY BY USING A | Thor Electric Washing Machine IT WILL NOT CONSUME MORE THAN 2 CENTS PER HOUR WHEN IT IS IN OPERATION---3 CENTS DOES A LARGE WASHING YOUR CLOTHES WILL LAST LONGER YOU SAVE COST OF HELP : WASH AND WRING AT THE SAME TIME : 140,000 WOMEN USE A THOR EVERY MONDAY WE HAVE SOLD THEM FOR SEVEN YEARS Easy P;yments ' $10.00 PUTS A THOR ELECTRIC WASHER IN YOUR HOME - . [ o ISN'T IT WORTH CONSIDERING? i FREE TRIAL AND DEMONSTRATION | The SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC Co | 75-77-79 CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE 900 —_—_—