New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 2

22 FOR SEADDL NEEDS 5 e o Mr. Merchant— ent T . ! . o . e ; i j i While competition is the Life of Business you Board of Finance and Taxation : e : - onutne o ul v e !B must advertise to prove your existence. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS are distinctive Business Cards to bigger business and sure insurance against decay. We have the finest Sign. Studio in the city fully equipped to do will m: ality Toilet Paper /110 i, i [ SR A ) et Signs of the Better Kind new Bl i f L1 Bl Th ¢ \_‘ \ % AN THE ROl i e T e ) 23:;:‘?.?& to your complete satisfaction at prices to please. S0N DIy GO, o i S i Bt e e | SR : ‘Bm .,.,.G,!ll.g"p. TELEPHONE 359 69-171 Main Street i ireha ‘ ‘ ‘ | Z X Z . i and our Mr. Hopkinsn?n- will call. S EE: e || Hartford FUR COLLARED * ovikcoaT || For Warmer Climates Jot we offer at a Recommends Sum at Meeting. al a Cough HEALING HONEY. | 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. | PHONE 359 on cach coat. i Yonr Southern Trip will be a complete failure if it doesn’t in- Lo ar clude in its wardrobe some of our stunning millinery. i e o S Straw Models $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 ‘. K E E P ST R o N G S At these very low prices you can find beautitul Hats for South- N Sa S R e for precont early - wear in combinations of georg- One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken s 1 = = |l Mt or m, taffcta with st sloriously trimmed with ma- ore good than a dozen taken a month e W th rtainly i now, may do you m ceptional va s s o & et p ; Tt il hence. It’s more economical to give your body help before | Unusual Assortment for Southern Wear | resistance to disease is broken down. A very little Our collection for Southern Wear Millinery is complete and of- , fers opportunitics for careful selecton of ~ome of the loveliest mil- 3 - ! e o | | OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL uke HO t'([ all Balance of Our Winter Hats at Less i goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re- Than Half Price sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott’s @01”\?01“\) Emulsion at youar druggist’s on your way Ot 2. ... Models at § . Were up to $13.50 home, and start.protecting your strength. D et ! Models at $6.98 Were up to $18.50 “‘;’““‘I:L",‘-";T;f,‘.’.'i’c‘;”...“‘.fifi..fs'}‘.‘.’::."i-"a'h"“ HARTIORD : l‘honmflu Tt {s & guaramtee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. ) . Scott & Bowae, Bicomfeid, . Jo resy Models at $4.98 . .. Were up to $12.00 About Lighting Bills on the New Rates l While we have had few if any direct complaints, it has been stated that there is some dissatisfaction over the fact i that bills now being rendered by us at the new rates cover in part service supplied prior to the first of January. The new form of rate benefits a great majority of consumers during the winter months when the consumption is the maximum, and they will save money by having service supplied during this season of the year billed on the new rates. This being the case we felt that it was proper to put the new rates into effect on all bills rendered after January 1st, 1920. At the time that instructions were issued to put the new rates into effect our District Superintendents were ad- vised that if the consumer objected to paying on the new rates the bill should be adjusted on the basis of the old rates _for the service supplied prior to January 1st, 1920. Mr. N. S. Franklin, our Superintendent in New Britain has full authority in such matters and is authorized to make i any ad]ustments that seem proper, and any consumer can feel free to see him, write him or call him on the ’phone at ‘ any time in regard to anything connected with their lighting service. When you get your lighting bill, check it up. We think it will be satisfactory. If it is not, ask for a revised bill i under the old rates and it will be cheerfully furnished you. i No action on your part will be necessary except to advise our local office (telephone No. 230) that you do not wish i to pay on the new rate for service rendered prior to January 1, 1920. A new bill on the basis of the old rate will be at I once forwarded to you. The Connecticut Light & Power Co.