New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 9

DO YOU PAY YOUR BILLS? Dayton, parade (above) at whita-trousered Cox town— Marion. along “Harding's goat.” 109 DISCOUNT Ohto—Governor “home-town of the big Cox delegation from They came with banners YOU'RE TO BLAME W HEN vyou ask for credit at a store and are in- formed that you can't have it — DON'T BLAME THE MERCHANT. There is no one to blame but yourself. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT, and whether it is good or bad, it stands as a monument to your efforts. Remember, your credit is based upon HOW YOU PAY YOUR BILLS. If you pay them promptly, you deserve credit, and you get it. If you don’t pay them, ou don’'t deserve credit, and YOU DON'T GET IT— gut whether you get credit or not DEPENDS AB- SOLUTELY UPON YOU AND YOU ALONE. The Merchants’ Credit A “HARDING’S GOAT” LED BY MARION DELEGATION IN COX PARADE Photos by Staff Photographer Bob Dorman Roosevelt leading August 7, and the Below—A section Harding’s home hats and brought Franklin D festivities, Cox and Notification Day delegation from Dayton Republican Candidate and “Coxsure” AMERICAN ATHLETES DEAD BEATS HALTED ON'T DECEIVE YOURSELF. Don’t think you D can neglect paying one merchant and get what you need ON CREDIT from another, Don’t think y'ou can exhaust your credit with one set of merchants and then start in on another. THIS IS AN ERA OF “PAY AS YOU GO.” Every merchant in the city, through the Merchants’ Credit Association can learn how you PAY YOUR BILLS. In unity there is strength—and the p‘lerchants have united into a Merchants’ Credit Association, ssociation —on— Westinghouse Fans ’0? All Prices P ' ‘}; HINCHCLIFFE Tel. 505-2 IN FAST WORKOUTS .. Floyd Smart Beats 400 Metre Dash Record at Antwerp Antwerp. Aug. 11 (Associated Press).— | Trials were heid in the & um yesterday in erder to give Jack Moakley of the head coach Ame rican Olympic team, an idea of the condition of the American distance runners. the hurdiers and the half-milers The coach. however, refused to divu results of the trials or to name the starters. Tt Is sald that the trials were ne casitated In order to get a le o men after the long boat trif York te Antwerp. of the Now Moakley said that some few of t had been affected adversely by the but that others of the team would fmprove over the form shown f the Bot B gonr ample. he pointed to 'addock. of the Los Angeles A be said. was going (aster than ever and improving in . starting. ran alone. There we: at | s and the track timing timed a Sprott stow« service of the nation Best buttcr 65¢c. Russcll Bros.—advt. WORKING ON (LUE | = T | fort to Philadelph G. Adams, T poli dotect left here late bor, N. J. or of great imgy Kidnappi i Penna. State Police M 5 'y B I Aug, of 't ifred 1. Souder and two othe ast night for ar a fresh clew said to be in the Coughlin . It was stated at po- today that not unlikely.. ce CROAL BOUND OVER. ior Court W ughter Ag th Nowalk, A sar Charges of | \utomobilist. | 11.—Harry J >d 19, was hound over to the superor court, tember | Judge G. H. osbu a charge of me driving an : ht or July 31, T Archibald V. Benelisha lley car from which he hted, Benelisha dying ! next morning from his injuries. criminal term. by morni and | premier | secured by the BUT FEW PAPERS COMMENT. French Pess Gene George’s speech, Paris ,Aug. 11.—Few Paris news- | papers printed editorial comment this morning on Premier Lloyd George's s 1y because the text not received here te hour last night. The isien declares the British idently sought to convince the laborites of the legitimate aims of the Allies” while the Journal ex- until a Petit P ses the fear the speech will en- | e the authorities of sviet Rus unreasnable Aug. 10.—Eighteen batter- centimeter guns have been spanish army from France and parts have been bought for the construction of 18 more bat- teries of the same calibre, which will [ be built in Spanish arsenals. Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.—advt. silent on Lioyd | demands NEW BRITAIN HAVE A POLE National League Magr ing Over This Tex At present, there app excellent chance that New] be represented in the N Polo league next season. nates Yat a meeting h dence, R. 1., last Sunda President Moore of the Manager Cronin of the Mass., team to make a to| necticut to look over These men will make a to the league late in Al tary Perrin of Providenc] day, told the writer, ti tions had been weceived Britain, Hartford, New Waterbury for franchis The outlook for a sud season in this state was m er. The game always p| lar here, and the formj all set to give it a hea providing that the mags to place teams in Conned Hartford in the league, rivalry that filled the Hana's Armory on so mi will again be in evidene Hanua After William W. Hanna, is who is striving to get th to this city. Mr. Han teams here in years gone instrumental in giving one of the greatest quin: skated across a rink, Vi cer, Ferdie Harking, Fre: Lyons and Bill Bannon. M Hanna has notifi tional league magnates 4 a position to provide a facilities early in Nowi league plans to open earl and this may have somg about placing a team h Mr. Hanna be successful a rink that can alse other sporting events ar dancing purposes. Best butter 65¢. Russell! CARAWAY EBAT] Little Rock, Ark.,Au gressman T. H. Caraway| maintained a big lead d Kirby in the race for no U. S. senator on the faci unofficial returns from statewide democratic pri race for the gubernato: tion former Congressn Prescott was leading the contestants. Best butter ¢3¢ Russell