New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 5

umwmmmw"ffiflfi OHOL-3 PER CENT- i fable Preparationforas milating theFood ting theStomachsand ful Remedy for tion and Diarrhoe2. TaE GENTAUR GOMPANY. K NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919, == GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA MPANY, NEW YORR OITY. ——— Quick Returns Use Classified Column i ment for that line. { the compar | pupils. JITNEYS TO CHARGE 6 CENTS TO BERLIN Berlinites Feel That 12 Cent Fare, Caused By Zonc System, Is Too Much. Although the in the trolley g s, through th system, on Berlin line will : any of > Berlinites, jitney men in this city *d their intention of | keeping the fare down to six cents and intend to run as far as Berlin depot for a start. Two jitn have been running to Berlin for some time and will prob- v remain in the bu s are much better with the of the zone system. Whether more lo- cal autoists will turn their cars into public service will remain ta be seen but from the present outlook busin will be good, as Berlinites a ing strongly to paying 12 cent It was learned this many of the which they consider ample They feel th could afford to have five-cent fare on the line three years ten-cent fare should be enough o present time. The two system is favored by the community, one fare as far as Berlin depot and another fare to the end of the line. PROCTOR TAK The better business the Y: M. C. A. will hold its first session this evening under the direction of Mr. Proctor, the instruc- tor and the plan for the twelve lesson course will be mapped out for the A registration of about 30 is expected, several of the local fac- CHARG letters cl: of | tories having chosen representatives i of their office forces to take the course. To Iortify the tem Against Grip "l‘ukt- LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one “BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. One Post-War Maxwell Built Every 1V2 Minutes [T | made in America from the original formul; plzEi Cadum QOintment Pimples Cadum Ointment makes pimples dry up and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti- septic and healing powers stop the itching at once. Cadum Ointment is also good for rash, blotches, scaly <in, eruptions, sores, burns, chafings, s, 1 nsect bites, etc. Cadum Qintment is a French preparatio | e ——— . L-OCAL DELEGATES TO OLDER BOYS’ MEETING Local »Y to Bridgeport We nd Confer- ence—Y. M. Representatives. Several of the local churches in conjunction with the bo. depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. will send dele- sates to the Older Boys' conference, which is to open in Bridgeport Friday of this week and extend through to Sunday evening. The total number of delegates to represent this city at the conference will be 30 ' and Churches Will Send 30 | The “Y” representati to the con- vention are: Olson, Maurice Fenion, Robert Hine, Charle Williams and William Booby. = The { delegates to represent the congregations will send fethodist, South Con- gregational, First Baptist, First Con- | gregational, St. Mark’s Episcopal and | German Baptist. A meeting for final instruction will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 in the Y M. C. A. The local boys will be given free tickets to the Bridge- port-New Haven game to be played in | Bridgeport Saturday of this < Over 800 delegates are to be pre and the association of that city has | provided for the entertainment and | housing of the boys while they are in that city. The delegates will com- pile a report to be read at a meeting of the boys' department soon after | their return home. D 1 Red ¢ Attention ! ( The annual meeting of the New ritain. Chapter American Red ( will be held Wednes: Good mnews bears repe: when it is contirmed aft apse | Alfred Wilson, Clarence | Clifford Weed, Harold Weir, | churches | have not been announced, but the | residential Old Williams Homestead Williams E te Subdivision, Main Office, Third Floor . B. National Bank (Open Evenings). Bldg. REAL ¥ MERCHANDI Be as careful in it elec- tion as you would in bu clothes for it, too, must lo well and wear well. Surveyors are now plot- the Williams state in home: vd sites ABUNDANT SIZE. tate has been *he work of my life-time. sideration than that of the resulting of time, even if we hesitated to be- lieve it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepling its truth now, The fol- | lowing experience of a New Britain | man is confirmed afler two years 1 Michaels, 140 Winthrop s says: I suffered from gnawing pains | in my back for some time. This was | very annoying, as I had to be on my | feet all the t 1 suffered a great ! deal, especially nights, and hardly move around in bed or | of the pain, The kidney secretions were unnatural and I lame and would cause me to divide it The assembling of th eS- No other con-| benetit gencral this time. Homestead sites of good size, at reasonable prices, located in the residential district tributary to West Main Street have been sought in vain by many pecple for some time past. This is not entirely a new demand, but rather a speeding up and concentration of one which has existed since West Main was a cow-path and the town a small collection of houses round about the City Hall. For several years the Williams Estate, as a unit, has stood as a barrier to the further progress of the home-builders over that magnificent sweep of hill and dale bordering Black Reck and Corbin Avenues to which innumerable signs point as DESTINED TO BECOME THE CITY’S SUPERIOR SUBURB. Mr. Williams states that fully realizing the key position of his property as affecting and arresting development of the meighborhood, he decided to ac- cede to the requests of many small buyers, and offer the estate for sub-division at this time instead of forcing some through their necessary to purchase WHERE THEY WOULD RATHER NOT, AND PERHAPS, PAY EXORBITANT PRICES. . Neither speculative fever nor grasping necessity furnish motive for the dispersal of the estate, for as Mr. Williams points out, the overwhelming demand for new homes to supply the deficit left by the cessa- tion of building necessary during the war, has forced owners of large estates in the out-lying sections of the city to seriously consider whether or not the psychological moement te sell had not arrived— THE MOMENT WHEN ALL THREE PARTIES TO A TRADE WOULD BENEFIT MOST. The seller by the turning over of an investment of long standing; the buyer by the opportunity to ac- quire in small parcels, property in which is a present home and a future profit; and the third party, the city, mest of all. It is the first property of any magnitude to come into the market for a long time in this portion of the city, and Mr. Williams announcement of his decision will be hailed with satisfaction by the large number of “just plain {olks” who have always aspired to live in their own “comfy” homes in this pleasant, healthy sore on getling up in the morning and improving neighbo rhood. saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, ¢ L b ing them. Two box this ired me of the o Mr, Micha gave the ahov ment , 1916, and on Decem- ber 1 8, he added: *“I gladly r peat all I said in my former st ment in favor of Doan’'s Kidney Pil Doan’s helped me whenever I ha had need to use them."” 60c at all dealers L 0., M Buffalo, N. Y [ The Williams Estate is well drained high ground and the girdles the property which is well within a one fare zone. transit almost Clip for reference as this is the first of an interesting story. R0 NLY 60% of the demand for this magnificent Post-War Maxwell is being filled at the present time. means, and how the list price can be made so low. i 5 05 A0 000 408 400 400 20 3 R 0 Think of the accur- acy, the sureness of the Yet eight great Muumupwmuen design of each single plants are working to Y™ mim os firs part, to take a chance capacity; and 13,000menare on such rapid and enormuos devoting their best efforts movement of raw material to provide enough Maxwells. through those great plants to completed product. Then think of the endorse- ment by the public which this great demand indicates. The basis for this demand is represented in the good will of 300,000 owners of Maxwell cars before the coming of the Post-War Maxwell. And the public bought $200,000,000 worth. They will buy $100,000,000 more in the next twelve months, C. T. NOWLAND, LOCAL AGENT 537 EAST ST. T Goodyear Service Station Today, one Post-War Maxwell is being built every 114 minutes of the working day. This is at the rate of 100,000 cars per year. Imagine what this gigan- tic production means to a purchaser of a Maxwell car. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRE, bring it in and let us examine it, and perhaps just a small repair by our TIRE EXPERT wiil give you a good many more miles. Think of the gigantic sav- ing in money which the purchase of millions of dollars worth of materials Gasoline, Gi's and Greases —ADNA F. J Accessories § AT Tel. 1493-3 T [T £ = T