New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 6

| RUSSIAN WATERS e Bagts A4t e boats now are ope & on dis- h service ‘in North Russian, wa- gle boats Nos. 1, 2 and 3, the first p of this type for the American Pnmient, arrived in Archangel aft- 6,200 mile run under their own o from the Atlantic seaboard, and iding to their officers, have more ‘made good. 6ws of the larger naval vessels firiclined to chaff the Eagle boat and call these craft the ‘‘tin liz- Of the navy, but the officers, of [Eagles are proud of their seawor- §s and efficiency. e Associated Press correspondent jJust made a trip from Archangel em, across the White sea, aboard lagship of the little flotilla, and in 16-hour run, in stormy weather, jlagship and the No. 1 had ample prtunity to show their seaworthi- ‘Archangel, at this season of the %, the weather has been almost cal, and the Alnel"icda.nl officers, had expected to find the ar d even in the eternal dayl _of June, were confronted, iny fl, with temperatures and sun4 . - ; _ Q= oy hite ducit ‘the Broy American Walnut, Colonial style $40. Reduced to $25.00 bed uniform. ) i : B Lo ot scchangel, pows Mahogany, Colonial style $45. Reduced to $29.00 at'the entrance to the White sea, 3 £ ; & o 20 , . { Bagles <an into a cold gale dnd DRESSERS American Walnu‘g, Colonial style $37. Reduced to $:/:.00 is an exceptional value. It was formerly marked $435.00 &4 ur floot, I iich sot the lsht oraft Mahogany, Colonial style $48. Reduced to $35.00 Ing and rolling and forced the ‘ _ Ty 8 auickly into thelr woolons and DHESSING TABLES American Walnut, Colonial style $39. Reduced to $27.00 g bgtdfor this sale we have placed it in our south $289.00 5. vever, the Iagles kep L ; ; j ; Bt 5 o cpuas e American Walnut, Queen Anne $42. Reduced to $29.00 7 window at in K harb one the worse o o B fe woret hattoring: they See These Pieces On Our Main Floor. 4 et received. 2 D . et sun, ana ma “Porter Porter 1 ,gun anti-airplane haltery, the & : ‘ i cted t v . B e Service ® ° , ; ‘against submarine or any e the water craft of anything near size. This handsome 9-piece Solid Mahogany Dining Suit, of the Colonial period @ three boats operating in the o 2 s R e e . te Sca are under the command of =y o = - S T 5 o g a yelSh - iron and coal | Stars will meet on diamond No. 3 in . nd: n Scott, U. & s held down to the ct that it no | mar of a Wel t. Commander ‘ma home consumption is held d % e — family. The trip is being made by f i ; coal | company. This is expecte increase | St. Mary's playground tonight if the atto. 5 Whose home is. in Indianapolis. | amount used last year on a strict ra- ly upon coal | company. This is expected to increase Lr playground atto, e = tioning basi: 6,000,000 tons, the ex- | as u trade for [ prices in practically 41l hranches of permits, for the first of a il A v ioning basis 6, : 3 3 subs 13 ; ST dustry. me series between the two or- ; Attorney William Greenstein, who { 't § s available avill amount to y. England, ¢ rding to an- | industry ! e < St - P . el ] “’g.{““;‘i;“[,'::a e s of the situation, will now have Newspapers say the coal problem zations. The Kerin Stars have Attorney Morris D. Saxe is spending | has been visiting with friends at New i F 20,000, This, it is said, will have highly ‘se- | to pay for her imports in other goods | affects the entire national life of this | been taking on nearly all of the p several days at Asbury, Park, N. J. York city has returned to his home. G Uleatia Yor Mot buie UMY TaE: || o i it country and its world position as a | ground teams and have not been b i 3 ( Tinar:santinental O;tll(i)cfi);:n without [ The increase in the price of coal for | trader as well. en as vet. At a meeting of the play- Miss Mary Sounken and Mary Kirsh, Loretta Sullivan of 450 Myrtle E foreriir. 16 ‘hich they are almost en- domestic consumption is vgriously es ersi¢held last night plans for the for- | who have beén visiting with friends in | street left vesterday for Pleasant View, y 1 e .’,Zfid“mll‘ r:n :.-o;‘u Britain, but | timated,at from $1.08 a fon by Si 2 mation of a football team were dis-| the city left yesterday for Baltimore R. 1., where she will enjoy ‘the ensu- . ' ouentry ftself will be tremendous- | Auckland Geddes to about $3 by the The Kerin St d the Leghorn | cussed. with Meyer Dunn, Dr. M. S. Dunn and | ing two weeks. 70,000,000 Tons Less Than] DOINGS 5 2 - . S e HexT STop Is o ronnd \ w7 7 - _DEXTER C(RNERS! ‘ N bndon; July 20, ( Zorrespondence TS TRAIN SToPs AT TR H he Associated Press.)—A shortage . " e a , 7 e THIS STATION ONWN T S IT's BEEN SO LONG YOV BUT Wal'r hore than 70,000,000 tons of coal, (7P| CRAIR CAR ON TS 7/ K W O UNLOAD PASSENGERS SINCE WE LAST SAW | RECOGNIZE. ompared with the 1913 output, is TRAINP DO WE HAVE| f / e 5 2 L EACH OYHER - d by Great Britain in the coming To SIT IN THE DAY ze : B Gl i, Wi { L according to Sir Auckland Ged- : ” ( ; 1 ‘President of ‘the board of trade. [ i dnnounced in the house of com- € that for ( the twelve months ly 16 next, when the miners' our day comes into effect, the luction of British coal is estimat. between 214,000,000 and 217,- §00 tons. In 1913 the output was 00,000 tons. idse newspapers which cham- o, the miners. in their successful £ £5r a shorter working day re- } to\concede the claim made by mistic prophets that reduction. in means a corresponding reduc- | In output, but there is general ement ghat war strain and indus- unrestihave caused a decline for nomentin production per man, f& serious view is taken of fhe B if the amount of coal kept Tor If you are considering a Business Education for Your Boy or Girl get the very best education you can—it will pay big dividends all your life—go to the besf school you can find—it will not pay to attend any other. We invite you to visit us, to ask full information about the course in which you are interested—to interview bankers and insurance men, all classes of business men who know of our school and its work, ask them where they get their best employes, what school gives them the best trained young people, ask them where you should attend school in order to get the most for your time and money. |, We are proud of our record, proud of the young men and young women who have gone from our halls into the field of business. _ When you have made a real investigation you will be prepared to say “There’s a Good School—and to be a Good School is our highest ambition. _It pays to attend a Good School—keep this fact in mind. | ENROLL NOW _ SCHOOL OPENS SEPT 2d. (SMITH BUSINESS SCHOOL ™ g