New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. NOT ENOUGH OF THESE SINGLE - SUIT ENDS TO MAKE A SUIT FOR - EVERY MAN WHO READS THIS But there are enough of them to keep our force of cutters very busy during the next five or six weeks if we are to close them all out, and this is what we aim to do. Come here tonight or tomorrow or next week and select any single suiting or from any of our regular $15, $18, $20 woolens and our price will be _ $10 FOR A SUIT OR TOPCOAT TO YOUR MEASURE Last week we cleaned up the surplus of New Haven’s largest woolen jobbing house. This stock was an accumulation of goods gotten ready for shipment to various high priced tailors who have made cancellations owing.to the existing business depression and their refusal to accept the goods, left them on the hands of the woolen house. The price tempted us and we bought them, included were a large number of single suit lengths. As it is the custom among the high priced tailors to buy woolens on that basis in view of the fact that our regular stock contains quite a heavy proportion of short lengths we feel that it would be inadvisable to allow them to increase, for that reason we are placing the eatire stock on a reduction sale scale of prices during the next ten days and' want to make it the occasion for adding new names to our list of customers, the longest list by far of any tailor in New Britain. SQUARE TAILORS, 326 Main Street. New Britain, Connecticut. 3rd store north of railroad crossing. Open evenings until 9 o’clock You get a real try-on before your suit is fin- ished. All work done on the premises. of the women behind the bars. She | given no protection by ' th em-lties and give them ample publicity, | way from Florence to Perugia, is|such an attempt might spoil the ar- The architects have more luck at l‘l |IISH BARMA'DS ARE says: ployers. has been favorably reported to the|about to celebrate the completion of | tistic harmony of the whole, gained | Agezzo and’ what was already a fing | “The barmaid is cheaper than the Two Great Evils, house by the interstate commerce i i g through centuries of wind, weather |specimen of Italian Gothic architec- 1 ; its cathedral which was begun over o barman. She is more industrious, Two great evils of the present sa-; committee. The bill was amended to o cenbad and changing tastes. Instances of | ture, whose corner stone was laid in more sober, more amenable to the|joon system are pointed out by the' declare that “‘nothing herein shall be | fiVe centurles ago. such unsuccessful attempts have re- | 1277, is now complete. The celebra- & ” wishes of her employer, less rebel- | report. One . is the long hours af-| construed to imply any guaranty or In striking contrast with the rapid- | cently been seen at Florence and |tion will take place this month, and & 3 lious against the hard conditions of | e -ting the health of both men and, Obligation as to such issues on the |ity with which great structures are | Milan where new facades have been | number of art loving foreigners are public house life. - women and leading to excessive drink- | Part of the United States.” erected in America, there are many |added recently to the old cathedrals. | expected to be attracted to the an- - § i “There are women, women of fine |i,g. The other is the exploitation| This amendment was adopted after | Luildings in Italy which were begun | They were greeted by derision by the | cient town, which was the birthplace, S R character, who earn in the bar a de-|of young girls which is responsible | 1ong discussion as to whether the | many centuries ago which never have | citizens who described them as sugar | of Clinius Maecenas, the patron of G. Brief Gewt and respectable living, and are |for their degradation. One reform Dublic would be deceived by any pos- | been finished, and never will be, since | sHI’S. Bfinfllfl mflkfi WES DIIEL | it unhavpy. There is even & wome proposed 'is that no girl under the Sible effort to claim governmental st Destplon of The Unhappy Lo lLondon, May 8-—“Too old at tairty” is the unhappy lot of the | Br.tish barmaid describéd in a re- ‘port by Mrs. Bernard Drake of an ‘irduiry made by the Women’s Indus- trial ' Council. b Barmaids are a British institution. Very few meon are found behind the 1 in the saloons throughout the ingdom, except proprietors. 000 barmaids in Eng- “latd alone. Frequent crusades have “%cen started with the purpose of elim- inating women, and particularly girls, from this vocation but nothing last- ing has been accomplished. Ome rexson is that the saloon is the work- gman’s club, and he prefers those ces where he can gossip with the: irls. On the whole the influence of barmaids is to raise the atmo- sphere of saloons, but the influence of the suloons upon the women fis considered bad. » Streets Only Course. “The barmaid soon grows old,” ys the report. ‘Sometimes she is at 25; she is generally too old at irty: Her chances of marriage re small unless she marries the bar- Sipan or the manager and almost the oniy recourse left to her is the streets. The number of women on the Lon- don streets who have once been bar- riids is out of all proportion to the | rumbers in the trade. srs. Drake writes sympathetically ‘an of robust health and tempera- runt, who iinds in the public-house a certain vocation. The bar is to other women immediate ruin. Fears for Future. “But all these are exceptions. The iarmaid who is cf ‘the majority, al- thi ugh she loses nothing of self-re- stect, yet continues at her post only in weariness and loathing, and with a great fear in her heart of that wlich the future is to bring.” "Vages for barmaids are no more than domestic servants command in the United States and the average working day is fourteen hours. In houses patronized by workingmen the ' average pay is $2.50 to $3 a week; in hotels it may rise to $3.50, and for a head barmaid to $4.50 or even $5. Board and lodging are always fur- nished, but the girls are expected to dress well, The barmald, according to Mrs, | Drake, belongs to the tvpe of nor- mal and average working girl, indus- trious, sober and honest, although she is to be distinguished from her sisters by a greater measufe of the leve of youth for adventure. She | seldom adoyp's the career as the reo- sult of a false step. The workin man seldom loses his respect for barmaid as a woman worker; it is re- served for the man about town to be without all sense of honor or chiv- alry to women. Young and pretty girls are deliberately chosen for the West End saloons which are the re- sorts of dissolute men and fallen wmen, because the inexperienced | !girls attract the men. They are | age of 21 shall be employed after eight o’clock, except on the premises o1 her parent, and -another is that e bar shall be a more fit place for | both men aad women. FAVORABLY _REPORTED. Bill For Federal Control of Stocks and Bonds Receives Endorsement. Washington, May 8.—The bill for federal control of the issues of stocks and bonds, embracing drastic re- quirement that the interstate com- merce ghymmission shall pass upon, in advanced any issue of railroad sec guarantee in the marketing of securi- ties. The bill was drawn by Represen- | tatives Raynor of Texas and Sims of Tennessee. | FIVE CENTURIES TO PERFECT CATHEDRAL | ‘ R Corner Stone of Arezzo Structure Laid | | " in 1277—Town Was Birthplace of Cilnius Maecenas. 1 Florence, Italy, May 8.—The pic- turesque little town of Arezzo, on th e ————————————————————————————————————————— Sy T S T T | FREE S. & H, L CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES STAMPS WITH s SOLID OAK REFRIGERATORS | An ice saving . bill in the middle of summer is a joy to the man of the house. These refrigerators are joy bringers, sanitary features— our credit is 800d Do you know that 90 per cent of all business is done on CREDIT? shouldn’t you? It's the easy way. will not be missed. It's the logical way. Virgil and Horace, The rich buy on credit. Why And the small amount you pay us each week WhereWeAre Different We do not try to see how cheap a garment we can sell but we do try to see how good & one we can sell for as low a price as is consistent for good merchandise. In our men’s department we specialize on Rochester made garments In our ladies’ department we handle only New York’s best qual-ity. For Ladies Tailor made Suits, separate Coats, Raincoats, For Men Suits, Top Coats, Balmacaans, separate Trousers, Trolleymen's uniforms, Children's Suits, Hats and Skirts, Petticoats, Dresses, Waists, Hats and Shoes Shoes. made of solid oak and con- New Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Suit NATIVE Soil Best QOur seeds are grown by the MOST RELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS QOur stock is positively NEW and FRESH FERTILIZER for the lawn and Garden, SHEEP MAKURE, GROUND BONE, GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, etc. 4 .. CHOICE SEED POTATOES from Aroostook COUNTY, Maine | The Stankey Svea Grain and Goal Company 1> 42 Main Street. Telephones—1321—419 warping—ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES. RRUP’ 1052 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan St. THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHINGS WE ASK COMPARISONS WITH ANY STORE IN HARTFORD AS TO QUALITY, FIT AND LOW PRICES, The B. Z. BREWER CO. 321 Trumbull Street. Hartford, B. Z. BREWER, THOMAS G. DENNIS. MRS. G. E. WEAVE]