New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1916. T HOLR DIy | COMPLEX PROBLEM Railmad Enploye Dedares Re- THE F ARRELL & O’CONNOR CO.’S Big Going Qut of BusinessSale We want to thank the people of New Britain and vicinity for the biggest three days’ business this store has ever done, or, that was ever done by any Cloth- ing Store in New Britain. We also want to apolo- gize for being unable to properly handle the eager throng. Again and again we were forced to lock our doors on the clamoring crowds anxious to see the real bargains we are offering. The people recog- nize the genuine saving they are making—they know we never handled ' cheap or trashy clothes at any price. All Stein-Bloch and Shuman Suits and Overcoats Boston Stors " LAST CALL ge-Allen & Co. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Introductory Sale of Men’s High Grade Shirts New Shirts, One of the Leading Makes, for Thijs Sale 89¢c 69c We have received, for sale on Tuesday, a display of men’s shirts, from one of the leading manufactur-| ers of high grade shirts. All new, of the latest de- signs for Spring. Made of percales, woven suisettes, and other materials; with reinforced yoke, stiff ord French cuffs; extra full body—perfect fitting. The manufacturers guarantee that the colors will not fade. | We show a fine assortment of patterns. All sizes’ from 13V5c¢ to 18. o These shirts will be put on sale at two prices, 69c and 89c. They are less than are usually asked" for odds and ends at clearance time. See window display. Owing to the very low prices at which these shirts will be sold we cannot send them C. O. D. or on approval. None exchanged. Only Two Days More and the Great January - Sale of 1916 will have "passed into history. New Haven, Jan. 31—The railroad employee, speaking of the announced intention of the four national brotherhood organizations represent- ing the railroad train and engine service, to demand for their member- ship an eight hour work day, says: “Because the employee’s organiza- tions are to make a demand upon the corporations for an eight-hour day, does mot in our opinion, imply the summary tieing up of traffic on the 458 railroads of the United States, or even the severancé of an under- standing between the organizations and the managements, which it has taken more than thirty years, not without sacrifice on either side, to upbuild. “The eight-hour day its pro- visions would apply to 'y class of train and engine service, is at best 2 highly complicated problem, and we doubt if either the leaders of the employees’ organizations formulating these demands, or the railroad man- » can, at this early stage, sai- isfactorily explain what it would | mean in either schedule arrangements or company revenue were the short- er work day to obtain; nor is there, to our understanding, any guarantes in sight that the eight-hour day, as applied to road service, would prove as generally satisfactory to the em- ployees as the present existing ar- rangements governing this class of railroad employment. Other Phases. “And there are other phases bear- ing on the situation which, in our opinion, will warrant the maost thoughtful and painstaking considerza- tion by both sides, in which class pre- Judice or political expediency should play no part, with the thought ever in mind that in the final analysis the American public will render a verdict on the merits of the controversy from which there can be no appeal. “We had hoped to live to see the day in the railroad life of this coun- & try when questions, such as thi would be solved by reason and j - - tice rather than by force or political Netice . necessity, and this does not imply To Creditors and Noteholders: that we are advocates of peace at The First National Bank of Plain- | the price of honor. ville, located at Plainville in the State Only Available Weapon. of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. “Admitting the unquestioned All stockholders and other creditors of [ of the wage earner to leave his said association are therefore notified | ployment, and conceding that tn to present their notes or other claims | the only available weapon at hiy against the association for payment. [ command to employ as a last resort . A. A. MacLEOD, when right as he may see it is denicd 8 A him, we are entirely in accord with the expression of a man whom wo consider among the ablest students of Avail yourselves of the ‘opportunities these two days present. You are facing a ris- ing market, and supply- ing your wants now is evidence of keen fore- sight and good judg- ment. as SALE ENDS MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 31 - ¢ TS TR ‘AUNT DELIA’S BREAD’ for eight months “We have used h USED ONE KIND OF BREAD ia now, THE LONGEST WE E our family without tiring of it Your Grocer has it.—Why not try a Loaf today. SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY >ARK JSE ROLLS, rich and delicious, per doz ........ 106 | : \R\‘»\:‘It{-;{gb l’:osh daily, a full line of WHIPPED (-nhn;_ o and. | CUSTARD GOODS, such as Charlottc Russes, € boc Eclairs, Later Cakes, Cream Puffs, Napoleons and Apple Durniovers s 18 Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans we have every | cdneas day, Friday and Saturday. Coffee Cakes every Wednesday and & right Our Entire Stock of Clothirg, Furnishings, Hats and Trunks Is on Sale at 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regular Prices THE FARRELL & || 25wt 0’CONNOR CO. | olate urday. the labor problem in America, who is himself an active member of one of the big railroad brotherhoods that ‘it is better to argue for a vear, than to strike a minute’ rather than in sympathy with the reported statement of another leader that ‘the member- ship of his prepared to strike in order to securs the eight-hour day.’ ‘The greatest element of danger, therefore, that presents itself in the forthcoming controversy, as we see it, is the action and influence of certain organization members on the one participated in a real strike, and con- sequently have no conception of what industrial warfare fought to the fin- ish really means; of the misery and privation that inevitably follow in its wake, not to mention the engen- dered hatreds that a generation can- not efface. “May we not hope in the present instance that wisdom tempered with understanding will in the end pre- vail?” When You Read Do you experience semsation of eye strain or cfterw suffer from smarting, aching ¢ s or headache? If so you neec to "¢ fitted to NEW GLASSES, To be sure of/good service:and falr prices come to F. L. McGUIRE, 276 MAIN STREET Upstairs Over the Commerclal Trast Co., LeWitt Bldg.—Telephone Extra Specials From Our Big ‘Sacrifice and Clearing Sale Huck Towels, good quality b LOVER. Girl Wants His Uncle Arrested Until He Will Tell Man’s Whereabouts. Accompanied by her father, Miss Katie Staech visited the police station today to request that her “fellow” be arrested for breach of promise. The 15¢ value. Tonight .= X% matter was referred to Prosecutor | head of some Keeney performers, that Klett and when the latter entered the | P. S. McMahon had cheated him. DamlaSk Tray Cloth, 19c | police station the girl’s father snarled: | He said the contract signed by Mec- value. lzl/zc( “Come here, you Mahon provided that his troupe be Tonight .... | The prosecutor d no attention to | paid $250 for the week and that Hemstitched . Huck .Towels, A. B. JUHNSON, D. 1. 8. DENTIST — National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. Public Marlket Grocery, Meat and Fish House. 491 Main St., Clark’s Block. A Great Story Paper. The magaz: section of the New York Sunday World is not only a most informative section, but contains also fiction of humorous and thrilling character. “Philo Gubb,” the detecks tive, is still pursuing his erratic w: while “William” distinguishes hims in Wall strect. “Things You Ought to | Know” and the news of the scientific | world are_interesting and_instructive | features. Order your Sunday World | —advt. i ance vile until he should tell her where her missing lover could be lo- cated. COMPLAINS OF McMAHON. Complaint was made to the police late Saturday night by Clayman Ali, and size, 12V/5c and the man but informed him that the | cach member was to be boarded at | police could de nothing for him. the }[OIIEI Bronson for $6_n.0. I_nstend, The complaint was that the missing [ he claimed, McMahon paid him but 19¢ value. Tonight Women’s and Misses ¢« ed the uncle arrested and held in dur- 1 that his uncle, who lives at 199 Wash- ington street, gave him $100 and ad- | lo vised him to go west. The girl want- man promised to marry the girl but| $200 and charged $7.50 per week for coats, a high grade gar- ment, worth $3.98 $5.98. Tonight Children’s Fast Color Rain Capes, worth $ 1 .49 $2.00. Tonight 32-in. Fine Dress Gingham, worth 1215¢ and " 14c yd. Tonight ¥4 1 OC A Big Handkerchief Special in fine embroidered cor- ners, worth 10¢ each each. Tonight, ea. SC Special offering in Real Hair Goods. About Half Price Tonight. B A few more garments left from the big Muslin Un- derwear special, in gown, | skirts and combinations, $1.00 and $1.50 79cl value. Tonight. . SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores. The suffering usually stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment is not an experi- ment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional ap- proval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resi- nol Soap (25c.). They do wonders for pimples, blackheads, dandruff and chafings, and are a comfort to skin- tortured babies, 2 Wyer., ard. Ali was advised to see n$ “The Busy Linle Smre” WAR ORDER FOR A. H. C. MONDAY, 5 to 9 P. M. ONLY Short, Sirloin, Round and Porterhouse Steak ......... Ib. 14c | According to current report, which | the officials of the concern refuse to | affirm or deny, the American Hard- | ware Corporation has just received another war order. It is understood | to be a contract sublet by the Ameri- | can Can company for shrapnel fuses, the same machinery being used in the cperations here in the manufacture of door checks. ' Mrs. Lillian Boehm of 1076 Stan- iev street has been taken to the hos- pital for treatment, ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.. Have Your Eyes Examined and Gl s fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. 306 Main Street ’Phone 570 NATIVE EGGS 33 ALl “strictly Iresh, only 8§ or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET GOOD EGGS 23c SLICED BACON .. 1 20c GOOD COFFEE .. ..Ib 19C TOMORROW, TUESDAY, ALL DAY 1 Ib. Liver and 1-2 Ib. Bacon for .................... 15c‘ 2 1bs Shoulder STEAK ... .for 25c 25¢ 25¢c 2 lbs of SAUSAGE for 2 lbs American BOLOGNA for 2 Ibs of FRANK- RSt 2DC 2 1bs of PURE LARD for . ... 25c¢ 25c 2 lbs LAMB CHOPS for 2 lbs of SALT PORK for ... e 2 lbs MINCED 25C 25¢c 2 1bs Polish BOLOGNA for