New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 2

say ate['lA . Atwood Noled Economist, ttle Is always ready to furnble WATER BOT- ko pleasuro In recom- I* customers, e $2.98 THE it Brug Co, MAIN STRELT last week of Reduced Prices in— B ALL JALITY PPAREL « tomorrow () ' 3 ouga“ pany UM sT. ORD. Puy Oun Kma” pdviets. Henry Morans' ' of Houth Stanley ered from his recant 1w home ¥4' vacntion of diphtheria was | he health department cisen wora coleased trom col- nwe has boen taken | Wecelo of 485 Main | Ouisepp! Latina of 61 inter, Harold Lloyd, | dave L, 0. BI ®., will hoa | Thursday evening “"Fhe regular after- be Neld ot 230 trons and past pa- nt 7 o'clock. dance ¥riday night avt ho Income tax rollect- remained open today hollde ranck of this city and « Kilduff of New Pav- In Now Haven, . D. Covie und of the Tabs' pool od lust night at the | oom s Latavette | Janu- | o8 mtores irthdoy obuerved todny v re darge size, 13¢ a loaf nan' s—advt the eity troll sy lines s ta the end ol the » of v shovellers todi « he addition new workers. Sev- trucks were sy put ont pn of Owls will neeour of not the i) | with lectures on Bible stories was omitted, | | #iven Thursday | to the death of Joseph, CORN ‘RETAIL GOSTS’ 15 SUBJECT OF TALK Speaks at South Church | No one ¢ conn of n say just when the pro deflation will he W. Atwood, complet 3 i I declared Albert on “lletail Costs™ Brotherhood of the Ko 1h « My Atwood questions ald it wil up bout the retniler relation to prices. Mi. Atwe 0 ix a4 frequent con- | Evenus | teibutor Saturda Post on vario evervdiy inancial asserted that it + that have decline Some st madoe It o lowor- pric Tendency to Knock Merchant, It s ‘Knock* ubjacta untrog o may d the have ing xome store resist in prices. voset policy everybody's tendeng 10 the merchant, he «aid out stopping to realize how imy %, Many times n.person o . b said, and asks for thing and eanpot get it chaser theh eriticlzes the mecchant Here Mp. Atwood pointed that ‘it is the merchant’'s function to sc- Gives with- sLor a ceria The pur- in out Advice, “The sl Mr, only way to reduce prices.” Atwo “is to increase the velume of ‘sales or turnover. And the whele trouble is that the mer- chant has te carry a lot of he neves sella “The chain store Is eno institution which has shown a way out by sell- ing a limited, st ardized ae of goods»—cheap, common articles of overvday consumption. Co-operation and eorganization on the part of merchants to climinate expensive items is the only Talf of the money we pay AMr.. Atwood, goes to the ret whalosaler, and yet they a behind the manufacturer in eflicfency. He *howed that the manufacturer calls into play tmined men of various kinds, but “who ever heard of a school of retailers?"’ Makes Prediction. Mr. Atwood predicted that some of the great fortunes of the future would be made in merchandising by those whose devices would 4o away the waste and dupliea- tion of thi He thought that the chain store was showing the way but l it “was only scratching the surface.' In his disoussion of the so-called “comsumers’ strike”” Mr. Atwood gave | an {lluminating example of a tailor who told him that *5,000,000 have mone without a suilt * ‘or yours.” STANLEY CHURCH LECTURE Be men two Bible Stories Will Hiustrated | Thursday Evening — Pastor to Preach Sunday Mornthg. On account of the storm last fun- day, the first of n series of {llustrated ! will at be 7:30 will cover the on of the world The slides In addition to the -ated songs for ng will be pro- but the postponed lecture ovening o'clock The lecture period trom the cr are richly colored Bible storfes, fllus d§ngregational sin vided The Young People’s society 1 n mocial at the church ning to which 11 mar school age nes will be played will Friday children of aro invited. and refresh- M. Missirian will y morning at 10:15 o'clock Is the Church Driving At?" Be a Chureh Member.” preach Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy" Are you lamo every morning” | you drag through the day with a | teady, nagging backache—evening find you “all played out?"' Irobably our kidneys to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and heavy diet, i1l tend to weaken the kidneyx. Your hack gives out; you feel wnd suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don’t go {urn:‘ are depressea | bad to wormse. Use Doan's Kidney . ; omnend them. | St - [amex Jowland - Ankell, ALUMNI VISIT YALE UNIVERSITY TODAY . Day Given Over to “Grads” From All Parls of lhe World New Taver Yale great lahoratory with those figratively at working clothes was hundreds of the old in the eizhth lumni day the bench in thefr rencewal of The single change in the mor portant annourcements made in as to ram was et Dr to extend a and @ personal al- ited who to im the general pr the aby ¢ of the presiden hand of welcome greeting pusrh it It had been anticipated, t hid not heen s e would be. that the President Arthur 7T Iiadley would this day be at Yale to join ‘in ab- servance of the alumni reunion. But with the reception to and by Presi- dent-clect Angell yet to come the alumni Nt ahead and carried through tk pleasurable ‘mission of soeing und raduate Yule at chapel, and lecti Ruccessor ing, in th the day It was in the work-day & tozether for conferences gllonn and then winding up th the social hour. 1914 that visitation Yale and began each roome during the morn- | L' | China office, the i as a | it | looked over ! graduates today | iniversity | vear there were many new things to | see but none quite =o attractive as that which was the lot of graduates 5 The IHarkness memorial quadrangle nearing completion was v for inspection and the archi- James Rogers Gamble took many groups of men through the which are described the most remarkable cluster university in this country. main theme in gatherings was “reorganiaztion.” \. Corwin, chairman of by | the general ! change tions; Dean Roswell (told of the first ence with the new Edwin V. Hale, ncil, spoke of under-graduate PrY ss from the student point of view, Other talks were by Prof. lLafavette 3. Mendel, and Deans Swan of the Law =chool, Medical school and Brown of the Ii- vinity school The informal receptions were at the Elizabethan club the Yale-in- the University P’ress and Aien's elubs in P. year's freshman Angier vear Gruduate WINSLOW GIRL COMMITTED | Younw Wo 1 Sent to House of the Good Shepherd While Male Come- panions are Bound Over. IZxamination in the cases of Adam Satowski and J, Katz was waived by their attorney, Lawyer P. F. Me- Donough, in police court this morning and both were bound over to the next term of the superior court opening in *Hartford on the first Tuesday in Bonds which had formerly 00 were reduced to $1,000 Winslow whose confes- ulted in the preferring of s charges against Satowski and Katz, was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd. The cases were continued from yesterday court No evidence was introduced this morning in either of the three cases. Judge George W. Klett called her to the stand and offered her an oppor- tunty to show~”cause why she should not be commitlied to an institution. She had previously pleaded guilty to charges of serious misconduct. She asked for leniency on the ground that she had never becen arrested previous- ly. Liquor charges against Samuel Zenders and Peter Petrozzi were con- tinued until tomorrow morning at the request of their attorney, Judge F. B. Hungerford. Quantities of liquor were seized upon the premises of the ac- cused last night by Sergeants W. C. Hart, J. J. King and Polfcernnn Michael Flynn. ~ DE LUXE WALL PAPERS. HERE THEY ARE! NOW READY! The most striking and serviceable Wall Papers ever offered. And the prices! We’ll do the rest. Well, just step in. Spring is here, spring is here, And, if it ain’t, it’s very near. Motto: Start your Spring Cleaning Early. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Wholesale 2nd Retall Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, ROOM MOULDINGS, MFETAL CEILINGS, ETC. WALL PAPER, 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. BRUSHES New .Britain, Conn. Kill That Cold With ,,‘\“-L'Q CASCARA Collc, Couh QOM\O QUININE La Gn’po Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Koyp this standard remedy handy for the first sneese. Hore Quinine in this form Laxzative—No Opiste in Fill's. up a colfl in 24 hours — Relieves in 3 day$—Excellent for Headach¥ not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT What would your home look like today if‘a fire had broken out last night? DS rANCH Have Winternit of the ! Yale's entrance oxnmlnn-] experi- | of the student . | [ | DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. DON’T Borrow Your Nd‘bhr’s < Snow Shovels BUY ONE $1.35 “"._ also handy when ice freezes - on the walks. Made of solid steel shank $1.00. —SKIIS— | HERBERT L. MILLS; sy HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. A few cents bdbuys “Danuerine.” Afier a few applications you cannot fiad a fallen hair or any dandruft, besides cvery hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. For chk Retum Use Herald Classlfied New Britain Blothing and Dry Goods Store, Inc." Our Rummage Sale Closes Tomorrow Wednesday, Feb. 23rd at 6.15 P. M. ‘And to make the last day of this Sale, a day to be long remembered by the peg- ple of New Britain and vicinity. We are offering them the following items. SALE STARTS AT 8:30 A. M. j Fur Muffs of Fox, Sealine, Wolf, Kit Coney and Silver Fox at $3.98. Valnes | to $25.00. ‘ : Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, made of Silk and Satin at $3.98. Values $25.00. Children’s, Fur Sets at $3.98. Values to $998 Women’s Bath Robes at $3.98. Values to $0.98. Final Clearance Sale on Women’s and Misses Coats at $3.98 and $9.98 Cone in and look them over. We will let you judge the value of them your self. PREPARE FOR THE RAINY DAY | Women's and Misses’ Raincoats at $5.98. : Values to $15.00. Ghildren’s Raincoats at $3.98. Values to $7.98. Children’s Rain Capes at $2.98. Values to $5.98. R. G, W. B., C. B, Warner’s, P. N., Thomson's Glove Fitting, La Re. and Lz Lestelle Corsets at $1.00 pair. Value to $3.50 pair. Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 25 to 15 years at $3.98. Values to $12.98. KNIT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Women’'s Silk Hose irj] Women's, Wool Hose, BOY’S white, cordovan, navy, grey|heather mixture at $1.00 pair. Corduroy and champagne at 50c pair. |Values to $3.00 pair. SUITS Sizes 3 an 4 years at$1.98% Lace, Net and Marquisette Cur- tains at $2.50 pair. Values to $6.50 pair. ® WV'uomen’s Fine Silk Hose, < Wool Yarn, 41l colors 50¢ seam back, at 98c pair. skein. Women's Dropstitch Lisle Hose at 59 pair. Women's Cotton Hose in white, tan, grey and black at - : Women's Summer Weigh* e e Vests, straight and bodice in white and fiesh at 25¢ pair. Values to £9c. Children’s Ribbed Hose in black. Sizes 6 to 10 at 25¢ Women's Fine Silk, Hose, - SRy - seam back at 98¢ pair. Children’s Ribbed Hose in black. Sizes 6 to 10 at 23¢ Boys' Fl:ece Lined Uaign|P3ir. Suits in qrev at $1.00 each. Length light Women's Knee Pants, fleece lined, Women's Summer Weight weight at 25¢ each. Union Suits at 25¢ each. Blankets, extra Beacon Baby heavy at 50c¢ each. Window Shades 3x6 feet;v colors: tan, buff and dark green at 50c each. Sleds at $1.00. Béacon Blankets, size 66x80; white, grey and fancy plaids at $3.98 pair. Vaiues to $6.50 pair. 36-in. Cretonnes at 35¢ yard. Values to 75¢ yard. Men’s Wool Flannel Shirts at $1.98. Values to $4.98. Men’s Caps at $1.00. Flexible Flyer Values to $2.98. Boys’ Caps and Toques at 50¢ each. - $1.00. ] Women's Unmbrellas at Values to $3.00. e