New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 2

ourists’ \ | Package Clean White Paper Towels Sani Comb 1 White Wash Cloth 1 Portion of Soap 1 Sanitary Drinking Cup 10c pk. THE Dickinson Drug Ce. 169-171 Main Strae! is one of the most favored of the “Horsfall” E lasts and is pro- ¢ duced in a great ! many styles and | maienals. CITY ITEMS. $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.— Bdvt. We still have a few eft. Conn. Hat Co,—advt. Carl Neurath, discharged from the | Mavy a few days ago has entered the | femploy of the Adams Express com- pany. . New shoes added daily to our shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. [ John Vita, who was committed to | he County Home at Warehouse Point last Monday by the local court, has scaped from the institution. The local police have been notified of the escape. July sale men’s suits at Besse-Le- | pnd’'s.—advt. Joseph Donlan has been discharged ram the Naval Reserve after a year's | service. He was in transport duty for several months. | $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.— advt. Jolly Threc dance Sat. night, Berlin. straw hats _Tegs Beloin has purchased of Roy ‘Arbour, the restaurant, formerly con- ducted by the latter at 62 Church Btreet. New shoes added daily to our shoe| gale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. The Sunday school picnic of the Reformation Lutheran church will be beld at Hart’s Pond tomorrow. The rigck will start from Main street, orner of Arch street, and not from jie Gireen. The hours of leaving will foc 5:20 and 10:30 a. m. and 1 and p. m. Jaly sale men's suits at Besse-Le- and’s—-advt. . Big clearance sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co.—advt. $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.— avt. . New shoes added daily to our shoe ale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. ‘Joseph Negrola purchased the con- nts of a store at No. 692 North Main ¢et owned by Teofil Drobinski. Mr. egrola. has moved from Church t to North Main on account of hie new block being erected by George [ osers. | WILL . ATTEND MEETING. or. Kiett Notified of Special Ses- sion of July 15. Senator George W. Klett has been ptified of a meeting of senators and presentatives from Hartford county | ' be held at Warehouse Point, July atll o'clock in the morning for e pirpose of discussing the pro- | bsed addition to the County Home | kd the new bridge extending from | ndsor Locks to Warehouse Point. | The County Home is overcro'vded‘ (d several cases from this city have en refused admittance because of crowded conditions. The new dition is to be a temporary one'to used until conditions are im- aved. The bridge question which { died at her home last night. jgrisen since the old structure gn pronounced unsafe. l EFFICIENGY TALK 10 BUSINESS MEN | [lustrated Lecture Next Tuesday Open to All Interested The three reel feature film, *“Trou- bles of a Merchant, and How ta Stop | Them,’ time in New Dritain next night at § o'clock will be presented for the first | Tuesday | connection with a film, a lecture on retail merchandising will be given. All merchants and salespeople in the city are invited to attend. No charge will be made for admission. L Sprague, secretary of the chami aof commerce, has secuved the film and merchandising lecture through the Nz 2 ash Register | K company, /1 . 8. F. Fannon, expert lecturer of the Dayton com- pany, will be the speaker. The lecture has been given before commercial organizations and throughout the country and has been highly commended. Causes for losses and failures in retail business are shown, and their remedy told in the lecture, which has been prepared from the experience of the National Register company in i dealing with merchants in all parts of the world. A prominent place in the lecture is; given to the value of newspaper ad- vertising. By means of stereopticon slides Mr. Fannon will tell how to pre- pare newspaper copy, how to secure best results, and why a merchant should advertise continually. Window display, efficiency of clerks, selling methads, credit business, delivery problems and other topics of interest | to merchants will also be discussed. [ & The film tells in a vivid manner the | story of Mr. White, a merchant who is near failure. As the film progress- | es the reasons for his lack of succes become plans. Poor arrangement of | goods, an unattractive front, lax busi- ness methods, and most of all, out-of- date business methods, all contribut- ed their quota of loss. Finally a change comes in the ca- reer of Mr. White. He cleans up his | store, installs a modern system, and | rapidly rises to success. The film is | declared to have a business lesson in | every scene. | Many merchants and salespeople jn | this city are expected to welcome the opportunity offered by this lecture and | a large attendance is expected. | DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Mrs. Lobdell Was Takeny, Suddenly 117 | in Dental Office Yest.J<~7~Pcath | Was Due to Heart Failu ! Mrs. Ida Alice Lobdell, whe taken suddenly ill while waiting have some dental work done in the of- fice of Dr. Monks yesterday afternoon and who was removed to her home in the police department ambulance, Death was due to heart failurs. The police were called to the office | of Dr. Monks at about 12:45 o’clock yesterday and Officer Herbert Lyon drove the ambulance at the request of the doctor, who stated that a woman had taken suddenly sick. He found Mrs. Lobdell in a weakened condition | and brought her to her home at 95 Smalley street. Doctor Mary Moura- | dian was called to attend her. She died early in the evening. The deceased was 55 years of age, | and a member of the Trinity Metho- | dist church. Rev. H. A. O ook will be In charg of the funeral sefeesohe | held from the home this afternoon at ‘ ¥ 4 o’clock and following the ceremonies | the body will be sent to Ashland, New Hampshire, where interment will be held Sunday afternoon. DISTORTED SENSE OF HUMOR. Newspapers Have to Guard Against Unauthentic Notices. Through somebody’s distorted sense of humor this paper published a short item recently announcing the engage- ment of M dith Kirke of 173 Park street to James H. Parkington. The item was accepted at this officc in | good faith and was, apparently, given | in good faith since it was signed prop- erly. Subsequent investigation has shown that the story was not only un- authorized, but also false and the | signing was not done by the one | whose name was signed. All newspapers make every effort to exercise all caution in the printing of | announcements concerning marriages, births and engagements hecause there are, unfortunately, not a few poor deluded mortals who consider it the last word in humor (o send a newspa- per a story announcing the engage- | ment of some acquaintance. There- fore the rule has been made that no items of this sort be printed unless its truth is verified by some of the inter- ested parties. For this reason many such items, mailed or telephoned into the office, never appear in print and those in charge are ofttimes treated to a verhal assault by the reader. iortunately thare are only a few instances where the paper is giv- | en false information, but in an orrnn | to protect all, no items of this nature | are accepted unless, as far as possi- | ble, they are verified. Heretofore it was deemed probable that if an item was signed it was authentic. Now | standards of authenticity must be changed. A\ TION piGESTO @F;!-.N:é‘a@!fi in 1lks’ hall. In | & conventicns | B Qur Annual Wall Paper Sale Genuine Bargains and Dependable Reductions $1.00 worth of Wall Paper and Border for GO C 2 Oc off the 8$1.0C Wall Paper, Paints and Varnish Will Be Higher So Take a Tip and Supply Your Needs at This Sale. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Painters’ Supplies 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CG. HARTFORD. _This Store Closes Friday Afternoons During July to Scpt. 13, Inclusive Great earance Sale Here is an opportunity for you o secure summer merchandise J and millinery at greatly reduced prices. We have reserved nothing —everything has been marked down, and if you are looking to save money, now is your chance. Come early. Tirst come first served. SATLOR HATS $1.00—WORTH $4.50. They are pple braid, and you'll find them in all the wanted UNTRIMMED HATS. Theso arve unusual dress shapes and pie in all the spring color $1.00, worth $5.50. W SPORTS HAT A wonderful assortment of models in a variely offghapes and colors, $1.00, worth up to $3.00. UNTRIMMED PA A S. Of fine goad variety of shapes. 75¢. worth $1. RIBBON SPORTS HATS. This a very superior model and fevery, color you can possibly think of is included. . quality Panama-— , worth $1 New Era in Musical Worl July 10th. A Phenonenal Reduction in Prices On All “ . Victor Red Seal Records. Victor Red Seal Records reduced to $1.00 % Victor étd Seal Records reduced to $1.50 $4 Victor Red Seal Records reduced to $2.00 25 Victor Red Seal Records reduced to $2.50 $6 Victor Red Seal Records reduced to $3.00 &g/ Victor Red:Seal Records reduced to $3.50 «. Effective Think of it—You Can Buy Now Caruso and Yarrar Records for -0 Millba and ‘!:trazzini Records for .... $1.50 We arefwell prepared to meet your de- mands—stey in any time and listen to them o y MGTQHS, Joweler “Authorized Victor Agency” 365 Main St. Directly Opp. Myrtle New Britain, Conn. ULY SALE uits Reduced $10 to $12 The Enf re Lot Divided Into Fou ' Groups $32.85, $36.89, $42.85 Guaranteed to wear to your com- $26.89, plete satisfaction or your money back. Shirts Reduced t $2.00 Shirts .................... $1.65 l $2.50 Shirts .................... $2.15 $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts ............ $2.85 $5.00 and $7.00 Shirts ............ $3.85 “Wilson” Shirt «u rast colors— If a fades — Your money back. Straw Hats Half Price $ 3.00 Straws .. $1.50 $ 4.00 Straws .. . $2.00 $ 5.00 Straws ... $ 6.00 Panamas . $3.00 $10.00 Panamas ......... $5.00 Get yours for next year. E ‘ Neckwear Reduced $1.00 Neckwear ...................... 85¢ $1.50 Neckwear .................... $L15 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear ...... $1.45 Your Neckwear Always at Wilson's Underwsar Reduced Union Suits and Two-piece Garments. $1.00 Underwear, now ........... 65¢ Big Bargains All Right. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS L] . $250 K