New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING ant DRY GOODS STORE, Inc. 381-383-385 Main Street This Store is open tonight until 9 o’clock Specials Toni'ght From 7 TO 9 Women's Flannel Night Children’s Rain Capes, size 6 to 16 years, $3.98. Value $4.50. Children’s Corduroy Coats in blue and tan, to 6 years $4.98. Value $6.50. FOR THE MEN Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers $1.25. Value $1.59. Men's Khaki Flannel Shirts $1.98. Value $2.50. Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts $2.25. Value $2.69. Gowns $1.98. Value 2 FOR THE BOYS .25 to $15.00. Boys' Mackinaws, 6 to 17 years. Special $10.98. Boys' Bean Covers $1.00 to $2.25. Boys' Sweaters, extra heavy $8.98. Value $10.98. Bed Sheets, extra heavy, 81x90, $1.75. Value Pillow Cases 45x36, 45c. Value 65c. Outing Flannel 25¢ yard. Value 39c. Full size Bed Spreads $1.79. Value $2.25. Beacon Plaid Blankets $6.25. Value $7.25. Comfortables $3.75 to $8.00. Grey or white Wool Blankets $4.75. Boys' Overcoats Value $6. We Sell Glastenbury Underwear for Men FOR QUICK RETURNS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | man t i his services this vear | considerable {and now | Travelers Insurar | university | Kirkham and Cooper, of this city elags in ¢ iIXPERT 7’1 RAINING FOR BUSINESS MEN | Nine Branch of Northcastern Boston Y. M. €.\, ablished at Local Y. M. €.\ Business conditions since the close the war have hrowzht home fo many men the fact that an untrained man is greatly at a disadvantage. There never has heen a time when who is well trained in some one command particular thing could not a good position. On the other hand, it is a fact that the man without spe- cial training a disad- He is decidedly at vantage. can some other man cannot do eqgually well for the sime mones only means that his wages will be low but that he has no way of increasing them, as his place can be readily filled., + new and \ccountaney represents wide ficld of professional work, re- horough technical fraining as a reward some of the (aries paid to profession:l ny kind men feel that to professional quiring and offc lurgest men of Some adapted they are not accountin se men may becomo trained men in exactly the same as the pro hal accountants, their trz functions of busin advertising, produeir also will require h as sellin i ete These « fundamental | in order thit relations of men knowledge of accounti they may understs the different par subordinates. they may & function to them by this general knowledge, cialize in the particular which they choose . 1919-1920, we are offer- ountancy course on Mon- and the law course on Nelson B . of the Travelers Insurance con of Hartford, will instruct the class in accountancy, and 8. R. Mink, B. A; L. L. B, will.in- struct the cla Mr. taught our ago and we are fortunate in s He has a te position of the experience are department e company Mink is a graduate of Yale and for the past four ye with M as hol( Actug »onsihle n the A has bheen associated e | now judge of the city court in College, | should do nothing which | This not | sey, of which he is justly proud N ¥ | Trade school Crged to Bristol, Conn The tuition for the vear sessions, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. Members of the Y VAL luct $3. The yearly may paid instalments. A discount 5 per cent. will be allowed for cash. 1 first s on will be held this! evening 0 o'clock. i Mr. Woolsey, certified public wne- countant, New York ity, will speak. M ey and Mr. Mink will outline the work for the vear. | Be sure to hear them. Attendance | at this ion will put you under no | obligation and may result in informa- tion well worth your obtaining.-— Advt (60 class m.y is 230 may de be ! in of at 1 of Ba Getting Up COMFORTABLY —when with a portable Perfac- tion Oil Heater you may have a warm bed-room and bath-room in e jiffy. i You are independent of the regular lieat with a Perfection handy. Tip top for auxiliary use—a comfort in emergency. The Perfection gives a glowing warmthinaminute. It’s sate, clean, odorless, always ready. no soot or dust. habitual use It economy. burns kerosene. Easy to fill and re-wick. in any household makes for fuel 10 hours on a gallon of 8,000,000 now in use. Creates Ity Use SoCOny lerosene for best resulls. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFECTION Qil Heaters NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918, NEW BRITAIN MEN GETTING TRAINING Ex-Service Men Are Sent to Various Institutions of New York, from Connecticut while fighti for never become o chare munity ir the cational | Nov. 17.—The who was disabled his country Federal Board for Vo- lucation can prevent it. The attached list of New Britain men and the institutions in which have heen by the board, all doubt on the sub- placed hanish ject Nearly 200 disubled men have been *d in institutions from this statc IFarwell, distriet vocat 169 INifth city, is making trict, which Connecticut ficer avenue, a record for his dis includes the states of New York and New Jer- W York Boys in training from New iritain nan Bristoll, College of Brozonowy, are: Roy T Mecca: Peter J John Becker, school: IRocco Caioz Britain Harry Feingold, Morse Stephen Koselko, Edward H. | ade Bolick Wil- siness colle Trade school Saunders school ki, Mor: hool: Arthui liams, Morse Business collegc VIRGINIA MINERS SOUGHT BY L. W. W. M se It 1s “Revolu- Organ ' Hated By Capita Morganstown, W. Va.,, Nov. Ainers in the northern counties of > urged o join the Biscuits for Breakfast So light, appetizing made with Angelus Flour The Standsrd of Excellence in White Flour. Thompson Milling , Lockport, N. Y. Sold by Sold by Mrs. T. Feraris, 410 So. Main 8¢ S0 and so casily soldier | will | upon his com- | they | al of- | Ré . 175 miners a Meetings information W agents of the they the was found the W. literature department only | ing mass of L. W. - W | revolutionary hated by the in seized of heciuse it “the that They initiation s where only 65 of the American held forest organization capitalistic asked to pay is citizens. Sunday the we in 4 und| the leadership of some Russian ming Other meetings were held at a nug ber of other points in the district poliey unite timbey o by jus- every afternoon | werc n fee | tice whien ruided the head- | neai mine, always and monthly it they their duc quarters of Scotts Run from a any her “local cetting in touch with the I in the happen s of 50 organization on hut desired they could tr: near here and captured | aturday offieially No. 900 | | rer dozen of the The Scotts | known had mhbership leaders last Run local Industrial local” to | P ply delegate s time it being the nization to herings the the as th Union nportant ndall never where This intere camp its. most among the membership mine areat in the among { might to be. worke region MADAM The Tailored Boot Made by Stetson MAKER OF MEN’S SHOES. This Boot is different from the ordinary run of Wom- en’s Footwear as they will keep their shape, being cus- tom made. While this Boot is plain each pair is a PICTURE OF ELEGANCE. A contract made months ago allows us to price this Boot at $14.00. ANEL BAC DEVELOPED IN ACCORD WITH THE FASHION PARK METHOD OF HAND-TAILORING TOGIVE A MEASURE OF NOV- ELTY TO 4 KNEE-LENGTH, FREE SWINGING OVER-GAR- MENT 4 PANEL BACK EF- FECT HAS BEEN USED. AS A STYLE FEATURE OF PROM- INENCE IT TRAVELS AT- TRACTIVELY WITH THE HALF BELT, DEEP VENT AND HY-LINE SHOULDERS. [ READY-TO-PUT-ON CUSTOM SERVICE WiTH- OUT THE ANNOVANCE OF A TRY-0N (@he Wilso