New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 11

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925, Dollar Day Tomorrow At Besse-Leland’s We know exactly what you want and what you expect tomorrow. These prices are positively for Dollar Day Only. At 6 p. m. Thursday night all goods go-back to the old prices. : BASEMENT - WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 3 for sl WOMEN'S WAISTS 3 for $l regular 69¢ MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR BARGAIN LARGE TURKISH ALL WOMEN’S $25.00 OR BETTER SILK TOWELS DRESSES $3.00 ; Reduced All $4.95 or Better PETTICOATS Reduced $ LQQ CHILDREN’S SOCKS 57 $1 for 35¢ values 20% or ANY INFANTS' COATS 20% or OUR ENTIRE CORSET STOCK BOYS’ DEPARTMENT $1.00 or _ANY BOVS' SUTTS. TOM SAWYER 95¢ BLOUSES 2 for $lo50 BOYS’ WOOL BATHING SUITS 2 for $l ALL MEN’S WORSTED SUITS OVER §20,00 New Fall Suits llfi::::sd $3 00 MEN’S LISLE HOSE | 3 Boxes of Assorted 25¢ grode GUM DROPS Pair $l $ l :00 Men’s $1.50 English for Men's §3.30 and §5.50 GOLF HOSE SILK SHIRTS $1.00 $1.00 0 _;;'}N‘Sv&.'m \;’HITE | MEN’S KNIT COATS SLEEVELESS AND SWEATERS JERSEYS : | 86,00 to $9.50 values 3 for $l $4.95 MEN’S §1 and $1.75 . SPECIAL LOT Knit and Nainsook it 0 UNION SUITS | Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 2 for $1a50 ‘ NECKWEAR BOYS' BLACK HOSE 7 Pair $1 for $1.25 TOM SAWY BLOUS $1.00 SPECIAL ODDSAND ENDS _ Boys’ Furnishing Tgple 3 for $l ; '~ SHOES $1.00 on AL WOMEN’S PUMPS -- OXFORDS $4.90 or Better Special Lot of Boys’ SCHOOL SHOES $2.00 Women’s Tan Suede 1-STRAP PUMPS brown kid trimmed $3.00 values to $8.90 Lot of SILK WAISTS $1.00 $4.95 values MEN’S LISLE UNION SUITS ~ $1.00 MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 2 for $l MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS 2 for $l BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HOSE Pair $l for WOMEN’S STEP-INS AND BLOOMERS ' 4 for $l Boys’' Fancy Stripe BLOUSES 2 for $l BOYS’ UNION SUITS 3 for $l MEN’S ODD TROUSERS $3.95 and Better $1.00 or Heavy Large TURKISH TOWELS % 3 for $l HOSE AND SOCKS Pair for $l’ 45¢ values GIRLS’ WOMEN’S SILK BLACK HOSE $1.00 $1.95 values $1.00 or MEN’S OXFORDS OR HIGH SHOES Specihl Lot Children’s PUMPS $3.00 values to $4.40 Women’s Grey Suede Patent Trimmed PUMPS $3.00 values to $8.90 WOMEN’S SATEEN BATHING SUITS $1.00 values to $3.95 $1.00 | Special $1, $1.50, 2 SHIRTS , 2)'9¢ Lot of Women’s DRESSES CAMISOLES $1.00 values to $1.95 Men’s ~ ¢ Wide Webb GARTERS ~ |MINE DIFFERENCES ARE BEING ARGUED No Sign of Setlement When Con- { Above-Board Circulation oo Mt This Mornng i ! . By The Associated Press, Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. b5.—Issues| e T OGRESSIVE publications belonging to the Audit Bureau will be canvassed again today before of Circulations have adopted an open and “Above-Board circulation policy. They lay hefore advertisers circulation Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania by e e o facts that have been verified by experienced auditors. proposals which the governor ad-l vanced to avert the suspension are still under cohsideration although at- titudes of both the employers group and the union leaders were today still holding them far away from an agreement. Governor Pinchot expected to meet the principals in the controversy in| executive session. Samuel D. War- riner, chairman of the general policy committee of anhracite operators and John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers promised to lead back to the sessions the associates who e have stood with them in the pro- tracted but fruitless negotiations of the last two months which failed to prevent the break. Athough the governor has sugigest- ed that a ten per cent wage in- crease be given the miners, that all but eight-hour employment be elim-| inated, that the union be recognized and given opportunity to collect dues in company offices, and that ecollec- tive bargaining principles be followed in the industry's relationship between employer and employe the program had not won acceptance when the Advertisers, before the advent of the A. B. C. were forced to depend upon hearsay circulation information and unverified “sworn statements” of circulation. No detailed figures were available and no verification was possible except at great expense "This me f governors and their representatives was held in New York city to work 3 T'his meeting of governors an 3] Wit ity By inl g out a scheme to avoid a strike of anthracite coal mingrs. Front row, left to }'ight, C. B. Aitchi- son, interstate commerce commissioner; F. B. Wadleigh, federal coal administrator; w. 'D. Ainey, Pennsylvania fuel chief; Channing Cox, governor of Massachusetts; E. C. Hultman, aide ¢ to Cox. Nowadays advertisers look to the A. B. C. for dependable, un- biased circulation information and sele‘:t their advertising medi- ums accordingly. Revenues for the necessary ex- penses of operation are to be ob- tained by taxing the owners of re- ceiving sets, A portion of these taxlf will go to the state and the rest will go to the operating company, Ama- teurs may manufacture their own sets if they please, and there are no-striet limits to the wave lengths that may be used. Advertising material may not in the immediate future be broadcasted, aoc- cording to the policy adopted by the was an event pleasant in its associa- tions because the west has a profound rd for women thing ot both SAYS TURKS WiLL JEER THER FIRST WOMAN M, P. iy s bt it oyt colleagues no such fribute of ampre- clation. The Turk never assoMates |with a female on any basis approach- ing equality.” SWEDEN WILL LICENSE Today 91% of the circulation of papers having over five thousand circulation is audited by the A. B. C. It should not be long before every newspaper goes on record with A. B. C. membership. Roumanian Diplomat Does Not Be- lieve That Mme, Kemal Will Find Welcome in That Body. This will make it possible for every advertiser to use detailed been ! i ment, in that question asked recently a Roumanian diplo- ALLRADIO RECEIVERS | state Will Control ‘S('mllllz Stations, Department of Communication. Par- | broadcasted will not be permitted, and | stress is laid on the importance of | preventing unfair competition with tisanship in the selection of news|meeting hegan today. | Anthracite operators indicated it would be only accepted on condition that the contract made with the circulation facts, covering the entire newspaper field. This will permit a fair comparison and eliminate guesswork from the pur- chase of space. ‘ the press. union and incorporating the provi- i i s g and Those 'Who, Wish to, £ sions named be fixed to run a term of years, with annual wage revisions controlled by arbitration. The union| ‘unyielding in opposition to arbitration has asked a greater percentage of in- crease in wages of all-day workers in the field and has, while tendering re- newed negotiations, stood by its other demands inchuding that for ‘“check-| off” collection of union dues. mat, who was formerly a member of | the Ottoman senate. “What I predict is that she will be greeted with grittings of teeth and with dark lo of resentment,” he went on, replying to his own ques- tion. “The young woman who has been chosen by a Turkish electorate to defend its 8 will have a bard road to trav In the national The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. ceive Must Register, - Stockholm, 5.—Radiophone | LANGDON GIBSON DEAD sending stations in Sweden are to be; sy | owned and supervised by the state,|yyas Brother of Artist snd Was One | while receiving sets may be installed and operated by virtually any person| Of First Party to Explore Grand who goes through the formality of| Canyon of Colorado. | obtaining a license. This is indicated | by the request which the Swedish : “ i | government has just made to the De- hodjas—teachers and interpreters of |, yent of Telegraphs to submit fors Islamic law—who will regard the ad- | ;170 ootication for the right to es- vent of a woman into the assembly as |, hiish radiophone broadcasting serv- a blow at the sacred institutions of jco, The request also invites further their religion | proposal of plans and requirés the de- “They will curse Mustapha Kema!| partment to consult with the proper under their breath for imposing the | military authorities, as well as with society of a woman upon them as an |the Meteorological Institute. ecqual. Ior Mme. Kemal they willl Ajthough the state 18 to own and adopt a thousand and one ways of | control the radiophone stations, the indicating to her personally their in-|actual operation is to be a concession| Until two years ago he was chief fense disapproval of “her course. to one or more private companies dur-|of the production department of the Lady Astor's first appearance on|ing the first few years, according to|General Electric Co., with a residence the floor of the house of commons |the general plan in Schenectady, N. Y. BOXING—30 ROUNDS st £ . Friday, Sep. 7, 218 P, W, sw w0 State Armory, Arch Street TICKETS 55¢, $1.10, $1.65—ON SALE AT DELANEY'S HOTEL, ELKS CLUB, ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS, WALSH & HOLFELDER, KIOSK, WALNUT HILL Sept. Rockland, Me,, Sept. 5.—Langdon Gibson, naturalist, scientist and ex- plorer, died suddenly last night on the island plantation at Criehaven, He was a brother of Charles Dana Gibson. As one of the seven members of the Stanton expedition which com- pleted the first exploration in 1890 of | the grand canyon and the Colorado river, he won recognition as an ex- plorer. assembly at Angora there are many Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space

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