New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DE( JEROME STREET | 5.=iif:;ev;{i:fi‘f.‘;af;:::-“f:; HEE D “ g to the proprictors of that line Al : R A A LRI ‘ 1] }f ¥:) Y Kensington and Havt Streats fo],, 2w ot the aren strect cars e o ey O RO MLy R N e 1pALLE | excellent shape, two busses arve run- | - : hi ) GIVES YOU A CHANC It the touring car is running Ken . . R : AL i « .?9 sington, whi waiting for the de- ; : i livery of the new bus. 2 d r QQJ’ Following an Investigation by the Want Bus on Jerome Street. y public utilities commission strenuous In the meantime UH}\" H\Irw] n(n 3 cfforts are being made by Edward p,|the nelghborhood of Jerome street) — French. proprietor of the Hart strect [are beginning to write letters to My ) Y‘fi and Kensington jitney routes to put|lrench asking him to open a jitney these routes on a more satlsfactory|!ine on that street, claiming that with L B Y B R T . T N X O T O P P R N TR L ST Y e AT TS X T T ST busis so that the people who have|the coming of winter it will be an |\ ; b begun to depend on thelr advertised [actual hardship to residents of that| gl Fi B % ,‘f“‘ N wrEgy TP %‘17’ schedule will not be disappointed, |Section it there is no transportution | i % X o= [ k To this end, one new bus has heen | Service. . WL MR LD ordered from o leading auto concern| Mr. French was in conference with @ and the pure of another second | members of the public utllitics com- hand car in good condition is under|mission a few days ago, following a consideration. letter complaining of the Hart strect Mr. French has taken over one of |service, sent by —someone on that the Hart street busses himself and |strect proposes to drive the car on that line Vhen asked by a Herald represen- | all week in person so as to \in | tative whether there had been anv)ighf g An $18,600 Stock of Men's, Women's and Children’s Shoes, the Entire Stock from a Hartford Store. just what the situation on the line | petitions received from Jerome siveet | Wl really is. residents asking for service on that gy s T - ;- - T of the Public Utili- sueh A 1.4 ot Veart Trouble on Busses street, o member Commigsion replied that no Owing to a series of unforseen in- This is one fine lot of Sho For instance, in the Men's Shoes are such makes as “Educators,” Keith Konquors, cidents, over which there scemed to be no control, the Hart street line and the Kensington line, hoth appeared to i g 2 £0 to smash at about the same time, ghUGQEST IJHMEE § l“‘i ’ ] AN P D TR PE N 'q'-fla s The Kensington bus broke down § [k &e Afi Ia *' oy, A A B fi - !fl fi A y 9 A M several times in one week and finally ¥ ha.) A0 R Pous’ broke down so badly that it bec b g necessary to take it off entir @N HMPORT TAX o IFecling that a touring car W hend efchosbusinpealaatistnciotl yiias : T ' And your chance to buy shoes for less is very evident if you read over these offerings. CONFIDENTIAL French has had a Chandler covering . . merica [ ‘di‘ 3 > were requested not Diine hag ondzradaatlyes, : (in this adv.) from which we purchased this stock, bhut 10 At about the same time, one of the {] big busses on the Hart street line F e,gfl Mfi‘le Goods ‘I ), | you who want to know we will broke down one day last week during . — h cheerfully give the required 5 bl B T n% Information, r t request had been received there. o ) Signet and Rice & Hutchins—and the Women's and Chil dren’s Shoes come from just as reliable makers. the noon hour and it became neces- — sary to take it off. While Mr. French was in Kensington in the Chandler American valuation of imports was | ur, the other driver, becoming|put forth as the only possible solu- “peeved’” about something, suddenly | tion to the problem of forc com- threw up his job and went home,| petition to Amc 1 made goods on | Jeaving the bus standing on the street. | sale in this countr: ccording to ad- Before the difficulty was straightened | ¢ s delivered at the monthly out and the line again in operation | meeting and dinner of the New Brit several trips had been missed. ain Industrial Council at H“ Y. M ATorl Streer MeohDicaiTao A, banquet hall last evening. A duy or so later the Arch street | dddresses were delivered by 1% }ine had trouble and all the bu Searle, vice-president of Lands Yeoame temporarily crippled. ry and Clark, and George T. Kim- line, being we'l estabislhed, with ary fl0 adie oL e the first speaker beginning and growth of the export trade in the United States. He told of the diifi- American manufacturers are | 43 inst because they have to make | § something better to sell for a better A 5 price or else sell far below cost to £33 L 58 : BEG. LS, PAT. OFF. compote with forelgn made goods. He | 4 : k told how manufacturers in this coun- | j = e try first began sending men to other | | Q il ", countries to sell goods and how this i dg"l@ xy—-—— a b.flk g Pfli o) vaaa9 E‘e&. G R" (h 4 i‘ developed into the forming of great ) exporting and importing companies. | ¥ g s Depression and Prices, 3. { he X 55 . 2% 3 3 ) 0% T prices when people abroad cancelled Shfles, y ‘fi ] Rice & Hutchins thelr orders. Many orders had been " = flled and the goods wero on the wa- | ack, Button o E".lack E&id Lace Sh(}CS ter when the orders were cancelled, | “ resulting in great warehouses being depleted and just as gradually ness is coming back. Inability of for- g eign exchange was glven as the se | § /s i 2 PP € Tl [ ~ . .3;. P&ws ofi' Me n’.,a- 35‘1@@@ 7 Foreizn Competition. % ; A Shoe fflr LhEh SR L G il ERLLED x : 0y \ Black and Brown, Blucher and Straight Lace Cut. Why Man Alive, of forcign competition in this coun- ! AN try. He sald the exchange situation (o b P 3 you never in your 11!.(‘ sSaw SllC:I da l)l!:'g;lln. makes it difflcult to compete with | § : RS Comfort maicen 1t diziulc to compets i N o it | I g e fifi/@@} The feet are one of the important|est possible wholesale rate on cus- |8 ; ! R i ‘ o nerve centers of the body. Prominent|toms ] advanced as the only | ; o &@; g:;y:@ o v-g‘é&- nerve specialists often start their|reme ) ; ! 3 nerve treatment on the feet of their patients. This shows how important exchange foreign manufactt s ¥ 2 id 5 it is to wear comfortable, good-fitting [ &et lower prices for goods i X ac e’ 15 W R‘H into this country, as well as encour- | Q2 v 1085 .,le I:’R.‘? ) o } Omen s 1“868 1ld becanse of the instability of shoes, You take from 4,000 to 8,000 steps | A€ing evasions of taxes by underval- . Y ha 2 a " ati 19 . v . v N ) - a day. Think what that means to|uation. : ) A mixed lot of high prade Gushion Sole. and Chlldrefl s your feet! If the shoe is not designed England Tried Tt ! ; d o and constructed to harmonize per-| England, Canada and Germany |g ] black and brown Hi-cut Shoes Rice & Hutchin Make. otly Wi v f and | have attempted to meet this situction feetly with your foot, four thousand|have ¥ n, . {imes a day the nerves must suffer.|?according to Mr. Kimball, by sctting | & A 4 U ,,. bon and fur trim. It's no wonder a bad pair of shoes|? limit to the depreciation allowed on | i i i 3 ;,. w”j 89’\ can tire you out. the normal value of the mark or h i The foot is a cantflever spring so| Whatever other unit of value is used | made that when it is allowed to func- | " figuring. i Men's High Cat tion normally it carries the body with | About 115 men were present at the | 4 ) : = | ¢ g ien’s All Leathe ’ bbbl ) ¢ greatest possible ease and resi- | !inner. d | G 3 ) T e St pomie e, B e B4 § | Sterm Shoes Boys’ Shoes | Children’s New fork’s ac specialists. A i % ) P ak Torlcn P loadiap “‘Lr(::‘ (;w EX‘SL‘RUQ)EME S Ui h ) ‘ Full double sole, 2 buckl H T One lot of Black Kid But- ‘Proper shoes are essentlal ; Fyat 1 At proper function of the foot.” — Dr. — Black and Brown Lace. ton Shoes. Wilmer Krusen, head of the Depart-[V. S. Payments to Veterans All Over | $5.98 « .\ . ublic Health of Philadel- | ment of Public alth of Philadel 's and Youths’® $3.¢ $ 1 .98 Sgc phia. the World Show Monthly Total uri Comfort Felt Sippers. Rib- $600.000. | S Washington, Dec. The sun never scts on Uncle Sam’s checks to former | 8 service men, according to a statement t,, tssued today by the veteran bureau | which showed a montily total of | kA imw~mmmm RN A R Y SR R NN v R R TR 7 1 L TR nearly $600,000 sent to 86 different H { Men’s Rubbers Wormnen’s Rubbers s i oo o ) $fi @@ a p&‘ €9c a p&ir the monthly total beir $215,000 »J while Treland ran sccond, former || (f -~ = - = = e American soldic there recelving §$67,000 a month. Compensation to e A Al former American soldiers now resid- 0 y S i‘\u fi F u.Al.t L @11 g u ers ing In Germany totals over $3,000 a month, w9 89¢c a pair 58c a pair \ the island of Tahitl, five to L Minor The Cantflever Shoe is a ‘“‘proper”|four to Egypt, one to Esthor ninety- | (&8 shoe, a wonderfully comfortable shoe,|one to China, twenty-cight to Japan, U — e - S —_— and it is so modish that you are|eight to Trinidad and eleven to Bar. | G 3 Vo Tl A g Kle Arctics. i = . ] | that ight to Trinidad and eleven to 1 ‘ Ten’s Heavy !-I'w'l!‘ ATCUICR T . Women’s 4 a“*um(- \r('llc' S e i SOL proud to wear it. The arch is flexi-| badoes, while nearly all the South 2 B 3 ble, lfke the arch of your foot. Thel Amertcan, European, African and f A\i("l\ S ]‘!f’dV) A. ;\.\_.‘ Al{' l(.fiI l“ E)l‘&?‘]{i \ ! W “m{‘”-h 5 !> 'l&‘ ;-l‘(‘ti( S N g 34 fit is snug but true, The toes are not| Asfatic states receive payments 5 T’ Giesstut AN sersibib. Bt et Aekoriln i hoe b Men’s Ball Brand F vll Boots, 2 buckle. 4 S : S sl el Men’s Ball Brand Felt Boots, 1 buckle. .. . §4 8’ ,Mt‘k!(% reties - 52,48 too high, Cantilever comfort fs so real that| Against “Theater Cough” your feet are ‘‘off your mind" and| aris, Dec. 1 (By / elated Press) you can enjoy life, Come to us and|papis actors have decided to organize get fitted and begin now to enjoy| Cantilever comfort { | a campaign against the “theater cough.” Coughs, they say, have a | habit of oceurting at dramatie mo-| SLOAN BROS [ments in the plays and epoilis . | effect intended by the playwrights, There is little excuse for & 185 MAIN ST, five per cent of the “theater cou {according to French specialists, who | d ay a moment's concentration when the cough Is felt to be coming on will .« usually prevent it. There have been " P A L, A (_ E instances of actors threatening to klr.p Starting Next Sunday performances marred by the coughing |§ DXFERIENOHD in the audience 1 i With Richard Barthelmess and S = *—;WW John Miltern (Shechan) ¥ -.AVTLE : Smallest coin ever struck in the of New Britain | United States was the half cent,| R TR °')15° 01 Which was stopped in 1537