New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, New lot of suits. Thief Blue Sky The engagement of Miss aek of 20 Olive street to Gordon L. fonahan of Bridgeport punced last evening al a Halloween arty at the home of Miss Mr. Meonahan is emplaoyed in olis, Ind. ir, Norden bungalow, foot of Arch eet.—advt. Plans for a farewell party to Rev. Varren F. Cook, who for the past ve ve: has been pastor of the inity Methodist church, are now ping made. The affair will be given about 75 men who have been iends of Rev. Cooke during ay. November Victor Records Saturday, L. Pierce & Co.—advt. As there were no arrests last ght and no continued cases to come for trial this morning there p session of police court toda: See the silk shirts. .Wilson’s.— vt November Victor Records Saturdey, L. Pierce & Oo.—advt. Richard Bucholz of, 180 Greenwood reet is playing with the North At- boro, Mass., football team this n. He formerly played with mks A. C. Don’t forget Viking Fair at Bunga- v, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 3, 7, 8, 10.— fvt. Edwin N, Lewis of this city, now of York, where he is engaged in b!.mit\ work, will act as toast- ster at a banquet of the American gon members held at the Neow b city club on November 11. New black knit neckwear. o’ s—Advt, Por. ‘Waiter R. Oon, who has had dental office at §9 Arch street for oW years, has sold his equipment I, . V. Wahlberg of Willimantic, o has taken over the office. Dr. on expects to go to New York study at Columbia university. Nov. Victor Records at Morans’, Wilson’s.—Advt. Viking A. O at the was an- Wil son was born this morning it the v Britain General hospital to Mr. g Mrs. Michael T. Kerwin of Wil- p street. 'OCKHOLM HOLDS H. C, OF L. RECORD uple Meal Costs $5 While Room In Hotel Sets One -Back $8. ondon, Oct. 21, (Correspondence The Associated Press).—Travelers iving here from Stockholm, after ting some of her mpuals firm in the : in Furopo. he staple coin is just over d it e 32 krona for and bath in a hotel. meals cost $5, and wine fprohibitive at. about 0 a bottle the worst war champagne. A icab for an hour cost: 7.60, and b krona is the customary tip for a al, while one is expected to give a na to the man who happens to handy and insists on bpening the 1+ yvou would rather open yourself. I have been in many places these t five year ; Te ned travele Bag- , Bomba Cairo and o, F . London s and Milan. p (hclp(‘\' of them all was \!nlllv jo. Stockholm was the de: They put it all down to the close ximity of RBolshevism. One does hing for oneself in Sweden.” Ship Was Actunlly 90 Feet Long. bhe largest of the three ships in ion Columbus made his first voy- , the Santa Marla, was about 90 long and 20 feet boam, and was ’ L 160 tons burden. A single k. covered it throughout. It had e masts, one supporting a trian- v lateen sail, whi was more puvesque than serviceable for an #n voyage. The vessel was about #iwe of one of our modern coast- schooners. The Pinta was some- £ smalle: d the Niha, Spanish by, was well named, helng G larger than a oatboat, and more than 50 tons. The three ves- carried only 150 persons in all. ing says it was not for want of e vessols in the Spanish port that se of Cclumbus were so small. He sidered them better adapted to ages of discovery as they required little depth of water and could ref re easily and sa muwn shores and explore b HURCH FAIR‘ —TONIGHT— Geese, Pigeons Chickens. ks, and Last Day —TOMORROW— and. other heautiful will be drawn off. BRGINNING 7 P. —at— DUDJACK’S HALL 16 Sexton t 0.90 things | M. HALLOWE EN DANCE BARDHCK'S NEW HALL TONIGHT OLCOTY'S JAZZ ORCH. DANCING 8 TO 1 “ ADMISSION 10c. his | many | |Furs, and Suits on Easy Weekly Payments. Mary | Olive | J SHOES _ SHOES GOVT. INJUNCTION not them from striking at night, Bay City, Junc not imat district, ers of Stev N W ment of labor was advi the scinded istian pri tucls Pittshurgh, Oct. 31— ceedings in Inc chan Ame prep: and was office SHOES EEEEEN SHOES MODERN BOOT SHOP New Britain’s Leading Shoe Store New Britain’s Leading Shoe Store SHOES That Cannot be Duplicated in PRICE QUALITY and STYLE The greatest assortment of LADIES’, MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES in the city at prices FAR BELOW TO- DAY’S WHOLESALE PRICES. LADIES’ Havana Kid—Brown Brown cloth top, high and military heels Havana Brown Calf — Military heel; an excellent walking boot $5.95 Havana Brown and Black French Kid—French, Cuban and mxhtary heels; $10.00 value ....... $8.95 AGENTS FOR THE @ossShoe “J¢ bends with your foot" e TRADK MARK > bituminous order, in the opinion of k Keeney of District . when told of the netion, that it would le 1o prevent the going out. strike F. OF L. PROTESTS men (Continued from First Page.) be notified in to prevent ; midnight to- The City hall will not be affected by the coal strike, according to Frank Alford chairman of the City hall commigsion, who said this morning that there was enough coal in the bins to last until the middle of Feb- ruary. Intend to Quit Wor Mich., Oct. tion issued at Indian prevent a walkout of the approx- miners in Michigan 24, United Mine Work ccording to William district pre: I'he in- volis will ely 2,400 e JACK ¥ A son h DY, JR. been born 1to BORN, Mr, api of Providence, The baby s eight and a half ived here announce. formerly connected with the New n Gas Light com- pany, but is now in business for him- self. Mrs. Kennedy was formerlv Miss Cather McCarthy, of this city. Americ enson, ck J. Kennedy, Order Xs Resci ‘wshington, Oct. 31 formerly of this city. —The depart- a today that had been re- in Hopkins, Webster and counties, Kentucky, com- | ng one-half of the western Ken- y fields, employing 6.000 miners pounds, ¢ coal strike order Mr. Konnedy wa CHURCH SOCTETY The Holy seph’s church Insist on Qlul(uu, Injunhction pro- 1polis will make no tion in s of Dis- 1e Workers of rica this afternoon. “Our ar: are going right along the men will quit as scheduled,” the word which came from the of President Philip Murray Name society of & ge in th will go to/ con tomorrow afternoon communion in a hody mg at the 7 o'clock n evening at 7:30 a meeting of all the men of the parish will be held and at that time officers will be named to guide the destinies of the society for the next vear. In the Pretty and stylishly made Ladies’ Coats, ~ Boston Clothing Store 63 Church Street We trust the people. The people trust ¢ us. Quahty merchandise is the foundation of our . business. Roston Clothing Store Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET and will receive | | Sunday morn- | 63 Church Street MEN’S Calf and ‘.MahOgany Lace—Good- year welt rubber heels. U. S. Army Heavy Tan Elkskin Shoes $4.95 $2.95 59¢ pair Tan Heavy Scout Shoes— Special 10f, S.. Army Wool Socks— AGENTS FOR THE m@osssme It bends with your fool' @ TRADE MARK @ Quick Returns Use Classified Column Dear Mr. Motorist: Have you ever stopped to think what an enor- moug waste there is in tires? And until within the past two years every mo- torist in the land has contributed to it. You've been paying your share, too. But today the modern science of tire making is rapidly changing all of this. Notice the tires on your car—the only part that actually wears out is the rubber tread. Exactly the same as with your shoe s—it’s the sole that takes ‘he wear. The fabric carcass inside the sidewalls and bead of your tire are the real expensive parts—that’'s what you paid mest for. You have noticed that 9 times out of 10 when the thread wears thin the body of your tires is as good as new. This condition has been recognized for a long time, but not unil Gates Half-Sole Tire was perfected about two years ago has it been possible to get away from this big waste. Please don’t confuse the Gates Half-Sole Tire with retreads or sewed-ens—it’s not a makeshift. Already over 750,000 mgtorists in the United States have grasped the saving that this modern tire idea makes possible and these car owners are now doubling and trebling their tire mileage. You can do the same and at the very beginning you wi‘ll save one-half of what you would have to pay for new tires becauze the Gates Half-Sole Tire costs only one-half as much as other tires of cor- responding size, and still they are delivered te you under a stronger guarantee than any other tire you have ever used—they are guaranteed puncture- proof. Our store is convenient. It will pay you to in- vestigate before you throw away another tire or buy a new one. The Kingsland Tire Co. Authorized Service Station PHCONE 2065 6 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ml SHCOES eSS SHOES mummss SHOES NGNS NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING DRY GOODS CO0., Inc. Watch thePapers for the Open- ing of OQur Bargain Basement Special on Fur Coats, Scaris and Muffs Of Natural Wildcat, Lynx, French and Australian Seal. We quality styles are correct and our prices extremely low, and we want you to judge for yourself, Prices from $1256 to $298. SCARFS AND MUFFS Of Raccoon, Skunk, Fox, Wolfhound, Sealine, Kit Coney Natural Wolf and Catlynx. SCARFS priced $9.98 to $55.00 MUFFS priced 9.98 to 50.00 Buy your Furs now for Xmas presents while the assort- ment is large and prices are low. ‘Women’s, Misses™ and Juniors” Coats Plain and fur know our and trimmed, made of Velours, Kerseéy and All-Wool Mixtures; some loose-fitting and belted styles; large, deep, con- vertible collars of self material; also many with deep Plush and rich Fur collars; all sizes. Special for Saturday at $22.50. ‘ A LITTLE HAT CHAT We cannot suit you at every visit, perhaps—but this large display of selected models, changing each day, should always prove of interest to you. Priced for Saturday from $2.98 to $6.98. Boys' Dept. in Our Basement BOYS' COATS—4 to 14 yrs. . .. $8.25 BOYS' PANTS—4 to 16 yrs. . 89c BOYS' CAPS AND HATS. 89c BOYS' RAINCOATS—4 to 14 yrs. . BOYS' SWEATERS to $15.00 to 1.98 to 198 5 5.98 1.98 to 4.98 BEACON BLANKET S—Gray and white, pink and blue border: size 72x84. At $6.75. Value $7.98. COMFORTABLES—Made of best quality Silkoline and Pure White Cotton. At $4.00 each. Value $5.98. HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR Women’s Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, all styles. ular Size, $1.25; Extra Size, $1.50. Women’s Heavy and Medium Weight Union Suits in all styies. Priced $1.75 to $2.50. Children’s Sleeping Garments from Size 0 to 10. $1.25 to $1.45. Misses’ Union Suits, fleece lined, all sizes. $1.25 to $1.45. Boys’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits, $1.25 to $1.60. Women’s Heavy Sport Hose, All-Wool, $1.98 pair. GLOVES Women’s Heavy Sport Gloves, all colors, $1.50 pair. DRESS GOODS Children’s Lynx Coatings; black, navy and brown; 56 inches wide. At $5.50 yard. 54-Inch Polo Cloth at $12.25 yard. 54-Inch Silvertone, all shades, at $7.756 yard. 54-Inch Checked Velour at $5.00 yard. Wool Poplin, all shades. 42 inches wide, $2.98 per yard; 54 inches wide, $3.98 per yard. 54-Inch Broadcloth, all shades, $4.98 and $5.50 yard. NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING an: DRY GOODS STORE, Inc. 381-383-385 Main Street Reg- Priced Priced from 2 to 16'years. Priced