New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Character is shown by penmanship. Refinement by the class of paper you use. We i| of fine quality paper at ! modern prices. have a large stock | DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. See our great array of GOLF SWEATERS AND HOSIERY Scotland’s Finest at Moderate Prices Open Evenings Saturday, Dec. 15 and Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dec. 20, 21 and 22 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street Hartford, “It Pays 1o Buy Our Kind” OVERCOATS We have a few made up in our own work rooms Come in, if you need one if your size is here you will get a bargain at the prices quoted. Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET et Us Clothe You We Know How oldest known e FIRST FLIGHT MAI]E JUST20 YEARS AGD Wright, One of Inventors of Plane Is Spending Day Quietly sary in inently mentioned which compared ents in fiying with 1 and even ridicule with Ls at first had to con- vspapers today wdering what levelop in avia- n—the names Wright still be as art of and Orviil erican e\ iation, ! flight in a mechan- made made at recalled to Orville, 5 robably the st impo \ in the history Daytor Wrights it flying v cities ) hoid we result ¢ ntertains a y where he day quietly me APPEAL T0 CONGRESSMEN Irishmen Here Want Investigation of British Policy in Erine=Commemo- rate Death of Martyrs athering of persons took part in Mc n Dublin ast year Nationalist leaders paid the prisal After severa oard, resol for the k ntroduced to rators and request the ministers, was sent to Preside Mellowes Irish in part GOVERNMENT APPROVES Choice of Dawes and Young W With Favor at Washington % o-rice » real anise flavor, more delicious than plain llconce | fessional Bldg., 87 CITY [T EMS. French Hat Shoppe, Room 107 Pro- West Main st.—adv Christmas vacation for day and will continue for one week. Victor Xmas Records at Morans'.— advt. Harry J. Bauwens of Hawkins street will leave tomorrow for a so- journ in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Your Xmas Victrola at Morans'.— advt. There will be a meeting of the| Daughters of Isabella tonight at § o'clock at the club robms. Home-cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt. Winthrop council, 8. and D. of Liverty, will elect officers and repre-| normal | school students will start next Mon-| is due, but has not been paid. Judge G. W. Klett is counsel for the plain- tiffs and Deputy Sheriff A. Carlson | has attached property on Steele street | owned by Balinskas, Get your Brunswick Wonder rec- ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. There will be a special communi- cation of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., Wednesday, December 19th, at 5 p. m., also a regular communica- tion at 7:30 p. m. The E. A. degree will be conferred. Children’s records for Christmas. | C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, | Phenix lodge, . 0. O. F., will meet Tuesday evening to elect officers, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt, * | Alexandra lodge, American Inde- pendent Order of Daughters of St. George, will elect officers at the regu- {lar business meeting Wednesday eve- ning in Vega Hall sentatives to the state council for the| ensuing year at the meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in O. U. A.| M. hall. Brunswick phonographs and rec- ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—adv.| Dr. and Mrs. John Dowling and son | of Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar | Krause and children of Waterbury, “POP” MAYNARD DEAD Proprietor of “1711 Club” on Colony Street, Meriden, Was Prominent in Hotel Cirgles in New England. were the guests of Miss Rose Smith | of Tremont street over the week-end. Walter H. A, Maynard, proprietor - The QREGON New Victor Racords out every Fri-|of the “1711 Club” on Colony street, day at Henry Morans', 365 Maln St | Meriden, died at his home shortly af- —advt. R ichard Diehl, a student at Iter $ o'elock Sunday morning. Mr. the | Maynard, who is known to his hun- v of Maine, is spending the |dreds of friends throughout the state Georgia Woman and Daughter Found | Dead in Ruins of House Zast. OHE Dee. 17.—Sherift X jis deputies today con- | r investigation into the finding of two bodies believed to be those of Mrs. Mag Simons and her ord. C. 15 years old daughter, in the ruins 1 abandoned near Clarksboro ¢ The authori- the woman , their home €0 to A tinu mhouse men, State Armory cember 19, doing.—advt ties have burglary a at H e husband of Mrs. Simons has A identified the body as that of his wife He told Sheriff Collier that he took daughter to the station ght to board a train for epiff Collier's investiga- that while the cou Athens they never Arch street. as disclo but are plans, Special Pierce & Co.-- ple had tickets for boarded the train —— pes ave handed down to generation, Mod- delicacies by Favorite r m gene Wze your Atior old-tim Yertified T which s recess with his parents in |as mas record, Plerce & Co.—advt. | . Wilbur has been appoint- |in Natick, Mass, ed mdndur of the insurance depart- |years ago. His ment of the Commercial Trust Co. “Raggedy Ann,” new Victor L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Wanted—All Co. I Veteran Corps|remained for 15 years. young and old, Wednesday at § o'clock. ons, Sonoras for Plerce es Delaney ‘ member Victrolas, Edis Christmas, C. L tia s nolled in T ord last week. ing their h D Remember! New records every Fri- - fore day. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. meeting of Company 1 Veteran| Mr, corps will be held Wednesday evening | inn by erecting a monument to John at 8 o'clock at the State Barleycorn on the lawn in front of | veterans, young and old, is hoped for|came and those who are arranging for the to view the memeorial and Mr. May- gathering promise ‘something doing," withholding Christmas Records. C. L. advt, Alfred Carlson and Carl J son have brought a eivil action against E Balinskas to recover an a loan “Pop" Maynard, had been ill for |the past four months. He leaves no “Star of the immediate relatives, rst position in Meri- | den was that of clerk at the Winthrop rec- Hotel. He left that place to become |steward of the Home Club where he to report at the ago he left the Home Club and open- night, De-ied the “1711 Club.” Something Mr, Maynard was well known in hotel circles being affiliated with the New England and the New York State Hotel Associations He was also a of the Home Club, Meriden 7 A ¥ nd A, M, and the Merl Chamber of Commerce He was recently elected treasurer of the P-D Auto Parts, Inc., a newly or- ganized company there, Maynard brought fame to his & Co.—advt Lodge, No. armory on attendance of ithe club when prohibition first be- effective, Large crowds came nard soon reported This details of their as among the missing. It had been taken to Hartford where it was plac- | ed on the steps of the Capitol, The funeral will be held tomorrow | Ander- afternoon and will be private. Rev, A. T. Randall, rector of 8t. Andrew's Episcopal church, will officiate, Bur- fal will be in Walnut Grove ceme- plaintiffs allege was made to the defendant and which | tery, (Reprint from the Oregon Merchants' MERCHANTS Magazine of July 28, MAGAZINE 1923) l()fricinl Publication of the Oregon State Retail Merchants Association I L) This Unbiased Scientific Report Proves the Greater Economy of the Overland Spa for Delivering Goods! Your Delivery \ehlcles The recent report of the Harvard Bureau of Business Research presents some very import- ant facts to the retailer. ‘I'he two heaviest items in cost of operation are the sales cost and delivery expense. According to the report each salesman should be able to show a record of a minimum of $15,- 000 per year. In delivery cost there is an opportunity for a saving in operations. Your vehicles—are they adding cost or reducing record cost? What is your initial cost? What is your up-keep? Does yvour delivery vehicle fit your needs? Much de- pends upon this, in keeping down your delivery cost. One dealer informs the writer that his up- keep for the year on one delivery rig (a Ford) was in excess of 810 per month beside his de- preciation. Some dealers even assert thut for short haul the horse drawn vehicle is still more economi- cal. e choice of your delivery vehicle deserves more than a passing consideration. The Ford which is more universally in use than any other vehicle for gr s delivery, is not economical, as it consumes more oil and gas than many other light cars and is more often in the garage Iu; repairs. This may be because of the uni- versal misuse or abuse of the Ford. other companies have developed ua'\ cars which are challenging the s an economical car, notably the Over- claimed that an Overland commercial operated at a cost of less than four nile. inciuded in this cost being oil, gas, upkeep and depieciation. Delive expense as reported by Harvard Bureau: \Wages 1.8 per cent ; expense 1.0; other delivery 2.8 per cent, making total deliv- ery expense 5.6 per cent. This from a total ex- pense of operation of 18.0 per cent, or nearly one-third of vour total expense is your deliv- ery expense cnst factor in your business that should have vour eareful eonsideration. Does it cost vou 3.8 per cent on every dollar in b turnover to operate yvour delivery besides paying your driver’s salary ? If so, your siness He was 63 years old and was born | going to Meriden 28 | Eight vears | monument | delivery equipment and operation is costing you too much money. If these figures are correct, and the estimate cost of delivery is at least 7 per cent on goods delivered, because not to exceed 80 per cent of your sales are delivered. If these figures are correct and the estimate is correct that 90 per cent of the dealers are using Ford delivery cars, then is it not possible that there may be other vehicles that can be operated at less cost and at lower upkeep? The constant agitation for more efficient methods of distribution can best be met by a eareful and painstaking investigation of the present meth- ods and elimination of waste and excessive éost, Here is a comparison of eost compiled from actual test of twenty-four Fords and the same pumber of Overlands: . On a test of mileage of 123,085 miles: Average cost gas per mile—Ford .018; Over- land 012, Cost per mile for oil—<Ford .0015; Overland 00085, Labor per mile—Ford, repairs .013; material H06: Overland, repairs .0065; material .0026, Tires, per mile—Ford .0023; Overland .0006. Depreciation—Ford .019; Overland 017, Taxes, per mile—.007 on both ecars. Total mileage cost—Ford .069; Overland 019, or a total saving of .02 cents per mile, Initial cost—Ford, Detroit, $431.17: Over- land, Milwaukee, $510.46. Saving on Overland operation cost, figured with gas at 24 cents: oil at 15¢ per quart; parts and tires list price; labor $1.25 per hour on re- pair work. From®thie table vou ean easily figure your operating cost. How many thousand miles per, month do you drive your delivery car? Do you realize that a saving of 2 cents per mile means to vou a eut in operating cost of nearly 40 per cent? three or five delivery rigs, what is it possible for you to cut operating cost? If yvour delivery is making a mileage of 1000 ¢ miles per month this is a matter of $240 per vear. If you are driving four rigs here is a pos- sible saving on delivery operation of about $1.- 000 per yvear. Add this to the .013 per cent net profit the service stores are making and it will help swell your profits or reduce vour overhead or reduce your selling price. Is this worth investigating? R. C. RUDOLP 1 ELM STREET 727 (AERRY STREET If you are driving two, | THIS EVENING BETWEEN 7 AND 8 O0’CLOCK Join The NATIONAL BANK’ CHRISTMAS CLUB And Make Next Christmas the Happiest NEWBRITAINNATIONAL BANK A Warm Scarf That’s Rich in Color! \When he get#*back to the oftice after Christmas, he's going to be complimented highly on such an attractive Scarf as this” It's a real gift —one that can give him as much warmth and comfort as it ean give looks. $4.00 GIFT HOSIERY From the Mills of America and Europe When you say Hosiery we are leaders and will back our statement hy showing you the most beau- tiful lines of Silk Hose and Wool Hose manufac- tured of the best materials. Prices are so arranged to meet all classes $2.00 to $7.00 — THE — W. G. SIMMONS CORP. 85 WEST MAIN STREET Hartford New Britain Happy Xmas, Mrs, Strang! Are you like Mrs. Strang? Yesterday she lacked the money for Christmas expenses. We solved i problem with a Beneficial loan at legal interest rates and repayments to suit her convenience. We will lend you up to $300 on yeur home furniture (without removal ), or guaranteed note, assuring you strict privacy, immediate aid and self-respecting terms. If you meed money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society Room< 101-5 Professiomal Building A7 WEST MAIN SIREF PHONE rea Mmdotno"w 1 ® ~

Other pages from this issue: