New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store| We Close Mondays at 6 p. m. “WE PUT THE “UNIVERSAL” | Gity Will Have Four Out of Town | Men’s Flannelette. Pajamas And Night Shirts. highest grade anting, 50 whitc Made from the assortmient colors nilitary loop trim hest maker and sold at a pric ally for fin tancy cd by one YYountry as you of the s i the gener inferior $2.00 Jamas——Siz 00 suit. 15 to 20, $2.00 t¢ Boys' and colorings, to Gir's Pajamas—Daints and trimmed, 16 yea Ladies' 1 pendable U warm outing and colors effect, all siz o osame de malkie; heavy big var s and Plannelete triped big high, low Ladies’ fancy selection and V ne PULLAR WORLD TO SLELPY manufacturs as cheap Gowns—\White & NIVEN Déily Freightr and Express Service NEW BRITAL NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK 1LOCAL AND LONG IOVING AND TRUCKIN m S BY THE DAY OR HOUR, A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson. DISTANCE wood Eledncal Service | Station and Garage. Lighting and Ignition tem Specialists, LL SELVIC 193 MAIN Phone 287-12. af £ S PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Starting, Sys- ATION. LT, MAXW REA ——— VIM delivery and heavy duty ‘ trucks, from |/ to 5 tons. ~ CITY SERVICE STATION. %’!r § Storage, Supplies and Rcepalring. Storage and Accessorles, AMERICAN Balanced * Six, A. M. Paone flf a0 @A sTREET MAN 055 AUTG 00, Repair Work a Specialty. Pleasure Cars. NN AR Liveey Cars for Hire, Day and Night OVERLAND AGENCY, hone 2227 ]‘;q Ar(.h St DEPENDABILITT fea- ture of our TAXIC When you ecall 1728-5 for a car and n time-—a WILL be S prine A\B SERVICE on a certs u we promisc one driven ¢ TIMIZ comfortably of our cars. carefully ON clean, it the place You ride one Call 1728-13 Weddings und safel and funerals a specialty. STEVE'S TAXI SERVICE Rear 305 Main Street ; Prop, | in | | g | «.\n\m.w i Pl Congre socintic the i 1RS¢ of vl for hureh trict New Lt | New Peard ew Ha Noew oy thos Henry NEW wsvill Rev. Cl v Fleteler rehonse LGRIM MEMORIAL e D. of l‘m\m‘ 11 I of e Kensin i Middletown 1 of Cort Newinglon ton of Middletown Itocky Ilil-—Iev, | Mansticld Center In addition there district church county in Mi wer from ken of nd {Tor I of Ha Preachers in Pulpits one than 100 and foun the the Womor of Central to omitted to he 1. Street o to Kent. sationalists of had opportunity levim Memorial 17 b on Wednesday n ¢ in the coming the fund m hear of | paisns, 1 Fhom: |will { Berekman of to Killingworth, | Muarkland, D, D sy il and Hadly Charles H. Rickette Haddam Neck Rev. William 8 the South chur sachusetts, but spe in Phillips W Yal has h district 1 Sunday will be assiznments n when speal all thein for the dis- in Biritain I on of Hartford in South York Britain Bethany m of Hartford Britain Stanley . Kilbourn of irst — Rev. Oliver rons Bri B Rev. William s, | W Rev, C. H vovears educated ! demic Memorinl—| Poston. inary, and Hartford Habit of Morning. you Have Been in the shopping Sator to Shop Now ia the Store Closes By Sdward are Connecticut A nde Orville Point 0 BRITAIN DAILY i New Jo Goodwin, I Llw Gl outside in dadlesex previous week land, s 0 vith ") lor- Ayer wi i M rings will v viford ne, and [ Norwic rd, 5 nt nat most Andover, wological Charles Lo G I of this Litehfield vieh m- ! oy 155, v. William O to who speaks his was sem AN Swe EI'IIIIIHI!EBHHl!flflfilll&!l\ FRIDAY LAST DAY of the FUR SALE BUY BEFORE THE PRIC ADVANCE, Mctropolitan Showi ments, Best Fu High Class Far Best § iers and in the yies, HERE ARE SOME OF THE LEADERS Itaccoon Coat, 40 inches long, full sweep, $150. 56 inches long, laupe collar and cufls, Marinot Coal, inch swetp, French Seal Coats, selected skins, B3 10 inches long, ing; Natural t) Muskrat. Coat, 65-inch sweep, Hudson uskr: collar and trimming: > Sealine ¢ 36 inches, belted, nutria collar and cp, $195. Natural Squirrel Coat, 30-inch, matched skins, beltc CHOICE Jap i Gray F Austry Set. I'CR Sk Ifox Se X Sat, m Rock SR80, Sets Raccoon Muffs, $18. Muskrat Mufs, Kolinsky Muffs, Black Muffs, S110. Black AL $95. I Apossu Nutri 5 Beaver Sets, $110. Eastern Skunk Black Wolf Sets RIS Wolt JUST because shoes are so outrage less you pay well for it. you can get a beautiful NEWARK model a tured. from this national chain store shoe instit down because its o is more than four ion pairs a year. Ask For No. 745— Brown Kid cloth top, Louis heel, alumi- num plate, per- forated vamp effect NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY 298 STCF S TN 97 CITIES 324 MALN B5REET, NFAR R, I CROSS Open Mon. awd $at. Evgs. Made lastern Skunk Muffs, by i5-inch bo cuffs, wic d, $205. UTIFUL MUL'F 50. $19.5 ously high in price generally, doesn’t mean that you can’ a really serviceable, smart, comfortable shoe un- For $4.45, for instance, t buy s pic- This only goes to prove that it pays to buy ution, which can keep prices utput mill- leather $4.45 e belted, novelty (dyed ) at I New | points in HERA®D, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912, HOL]) S ANOTHER GREAT TIRE SALE i New Hampshine al Willimantic in Willimantic he York five years secret e Misssionary o s since and for six Only two tires and twa tubes will b sold to each customer under this comk bination offer. The company aldh made arrangements to accept order by mail from those who are unable td ittend the sale in person. ? Max D. Honcyman of Wellare Tire & [ty will run from NoVEtiigy No\ and the Welfare Tir Al Workers . e Rubber Co. Makes Announce- & to break e or sales tha previous sale of the gre went to the we rea for the Y. M. C. AL from which service has but recently returned this stute called {o 4o 1o he assist ¢ yen wis Y of Cong mal sociation, n changed to Seere- 1o approve (l the 1“ et mowa Wi sradunte of | Yile mic and i pastoral Work in Connecticut w church | in Simsbury, remained isht was assistant | ©"'¢C piisto ¢l of New Flan from there to Salem, | Mass. from which church he resigned to enter war chaplain He was uniil the | armistice, six months h i ong title tary rich FRYING TO CALL STRIKE. e wal 8§ inclusiy tubber Co. of Promaotion » < which CROSCIL | g inen Bxtremists Want o Quit on wiih result selec expects thei is tion, this drive for Lev. Oliver ' Hattord I"hillips Union to I o Conneeticnt of | November 7. the remarkable re 1 Paris (Octl il ADSenCe Eiom Earis ment (o Customers, vere made during i pep This company = Wel- | hain of 171 stores operated by the IRubber Co. of New tire distributing or: world the onl chain store will be found i jon and in all thy addition to ma of three largd & Rubbe great chain o over-production 21 other manu of Leon Jouhaux, president of the| Announcement is made | r Tire & cent special of autom and tubes in which the tire and an extra tube for every customer purc a tube at the regular such an overwhelming owing to the fact that their patrons were to | through being unable tc asking the f sale, they will, beginning local committe another sale for eight day ot combination offer of a tire general strike | $1 each as they did in | vious sale The W their offer Jouhaux and | in their delegntes 1o the Wag) | mous developed hefore by the \ndover Leind general federation of iabor, who is on | [ Rubber Co. that their re first Ti It t the on the Keystone York, the wnization seminary his way to the United States LS gave an extra 81 cach to Ut 15 al e where he Later | Center il in and tena the international labor confe . fo one tin SySt oper: nd ¢ at Washin hasing list el gton has caused the of the store prices, | extremists in the Federation of Labor ate in the N important cities. I keting the entire output | factories the thro di irplus arers oy 10 make an attempt to organize a | g o neral strike for November bein France isappointec ittend Nov. 1, hold covering and their service in lvely after which fo was in e Keystone Tire as a culars throu now hout £ it Co senvlce iions .‘; opinion of the as to | organizations in the advisability s starting a intervention of a tube Rev. Henry J. Kilbourn has & o England for a nwmber | of years, and is 1 well known contrib- to the columns of the list, as well writer He has recently from service in IFrance preach- | and lecturer in the Y. M. C. A, ser-! vice | Rey H Han venrs been a pre New England Moo the N ch been protest | for pre- and examine NEW Yorl the her December shipment of PACKING RULES. preacher against in sisin convoking a comunis | the proposition position to e fou inglon conference the mission’s departure ists opposed th Irench labor should with to g an announce every tire and_ tube store and includes such fa that as Keystone Tires, guan | ' | Batavia tires, ‘ I & It covers | | nsport duy i | utor Cong A called Attention wag Railway gulations) h preven tioy s for other | Kecn o] by American magnzines returned other s Co to the new re 10 1l ex unless makes 6,000 miles .Hum, antecd for wh extrem- | puaranteed for claiming | 1 Speedwiy or The nd Nation- 1,000 miles a press packs Yo guaranteed over 25 pounc “lirsts,” brand from wnd, in neh well known makes Fisk and many others bopula packed 1 five: corrugateq specific “tes| ulations 4 26 pounds tires, all ractory, not ooden containers or bho: ison has for several | colluborate | 1,000 cartons of reher various | rtain tHending the and the west, | emference, which they consider harn ful to the French workingmen terests. | il new o classes pulp bourd fal of a econd s Firc il direct awhoard mate th not affect in streng but 1 state colles ston cqual w under er w Hampshire Federal re s prc I'rom there shipment LEARN THE ZONE POINTS BETWEEN WHICH YOU REGULARLY RIDE When the distance fare system becomes effective on lines of The Connecticut Com- pany on SUNDAY, NOV. 2, passengers will co-operate greatly with the motorman and conductor to facilitaie service if they will know in advance the fare between any two | sints between which they regularly ride, and will have correct change ready to put 1n the fare box when they LEAVE BY THE REAR DOOR. BEGINNING SUNDAY—ENTER CARS BY FRONT DOOR—GET ZONE CHECK FROM THE MOTORMAN—HAVE THE CORRECT CHANGE FOR FARE, and PAY AS YOU LEAVE BY REAR DOOR In order that everybody may know in advance the zone points on his line, the fol- lowing complete list for the New Britain Division is published: New Britain—Lazy Lane New Britain-Hartford Line —Southington—Meriden Zone No. I—Triangle New Britain to 550 Feet ast of Zone No. 1 East Street to Elm Hill Station. lm Hill Station to Goll Station. 3 to Robbins’ Station. Newington Street terminus to Central Britain. Square, New 2—Central New B in to rden Street. rden Street to Barme: le Station. 1—DBarnesdale Station to White Oak Station. 5—White Oak Station to Atherton Terrace. G6—Atherton Tel White Pole J—481 St Plainvill —White Pole J—181 Pole 574, Plainville, N 8—Polc 574, Plainville, n to White Pole. J—649, Shop. Plainvill H9—White Pole, J—619. \op. Plainville to 10—Dunham’s Bridge Olson’s. 11—Pole J—789. Junetic Square, o Center (White = Pole With T ton Center to Station No, 8 mn No. 8 to Station No. 3. No. 3 to I Station South 7—Stat $—station Corner. st > to East Atwood’s Station South Atwood’s Corner to Pole 845 to Avenue. 1 1—Washington Str City Hall Hartford. North End—Berlin Washington Street and New 3 Zion Church, 600 Feet North Hanson's and New Britain Avenue to 600 Feet North ham’s Bridge, Pole Hanson's to J—789—>5 ncar Mr, Zone No. I—Francis Street . near L, Olson’s, to Lazy Lanc (terminus) to Pole No. 145 and 12—lazy Lane Junction to (Beaton & Corbin’s actory.) Chapman’s Street and West Strect to Central Square. to e Pole G—133 at Brook » on South Mai 4—Whitc Pole G—133 at Brook Street, on South Main to White Pole G—2115 on Swamp Road, 200 Feet North Shop. 5—1V Pole 5 on Swamp Road \(rxll Prentice Shop to White Pole Falr Grounds Entrance. 6—White Pole G—295 at Fair Grounds Entrance to White Pole G: Lincoln’s. 7—White Pole Lincoln’s Berlin Street. Farmington Avenue 13—Chapman’s Street (Beaton & Corbin’s Factory) to Liberty Street. 11—Liberty Strect to Carter Lane. 15—Carter Lane to White Pole 666, Street., 16—White sell’'s Co 17—NRussell’s near Crescent 200 G—2 feet Pole 666, 95 at 1o [¢ ner. 18—Dickerman’s Corner to Stillman's Corner. 19—sStillman’s Corner to 600 Feet Stillman’s Turnout, 20—600 Feet East Stillman's Tuwrnout iZast Driveway to Hubbard P 210 Feet East Driveway 1o Hubbard Park Turnout. —Hubbard Park Main Street. near Crescent Strect to Tus- rer to Dickerman's C¢ to Terminus on Kast to 210 Feet Hubbard Park (o Turnout (o Clock Shop, West to White reet. 0, 300 1—Cent Squ Pole K—120, outh of Miller 2—White Pole Street to Termin 300 Feot 23—Clock Shop, West Main Street, to Meriden —1 Feet South of Miller Railvoad Station, Your fare always will be six cqgats for the first two zones, plus two cents for each additional zone, Transfers will be izsued entitling passengers to complete ride in two zones. Pas- sengers who have ridden in more than one zone willbe given CONTINUOUS TRIP TICKET entitling them to continue ride on another line at two cents a zone. ENTER CARS AT FRONT DOOR—GET ZONE CHECK FROM MOTORMAN—HAVE CORRECT CHANGE, and PAY AS YOU LEAVE AT REAR DOOR The Connecticut Company