New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 5

“TARIFF NECESSARY OAYS ROOSEVELT Barrier Will Be Needed After War, He Tells Newarkers June 2.—The pro- tective tariff the harrier behind which American industries can be developed i~ safety and unless such is « ted the United States atest economic disas- lose of the European war, Roosevelt declared in an address here last night at the In- dustrial Exposition held to commem- | porate the the founding of Newark. “After this war,” ldent said, “we shall face a which has cast off the shackles ! the past and which industrially will be as aggressive as any military pow- er has ever been in a military sense. “It is time for this great country of ours to be unified in its American- fsm. One phase=of that Americanism “must be the Americanism of our in- dustries. With this end in view it is an absolute necessity that there shall be protection; that we shall have a protective tariff administered as I have on other occasions described. “This legislation ought to embody the principle of reciprocity which vears ago, was advocated by Blaine .and McKinley, who were then ahead bf their time. “But while such a tariff is essential to our permanent well-being and while if there is not such a tariff, we ghall face the gravest econmomic dis- mster after the close of the war, we cannot afford to forget that it is merely the beginning of securing for our industries the efficiency and the justice which are indespensable. _ ‘“The protective tariff is the barrier behind which our industries can be developed in safety.' But it remains for us to see that they are thus de- veloped with the highest efficiency SALE ODDS " AND ENDS TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES GreatlyReduced Prices Newark, N. I, 1s a tariff will face the ter after th Theodo:¢ 250th anniversary of | { the former pres- | Burope of Bag Specials $1.50 Brown .o $5.00 Walrus Grain . $7.00 Leather Lined . $12.50 Hand Sewed . $18.00 English Saddle Leather Others up to 98¢ $ 3.50 4.98 | 7.49 12.00 | Suit Case Specials $4.50 Genuine Leather $5.98 Long Straps $8.00 Sole Leather $12.00 Bench Made . Fitted $6.50 Brass Trimmed .. $7.00 Double Bottom.. Extra Strong . ... 2 Trays Thousands of Bargains Billfolds Toilet Sets, Collar Bags, Vanity Bags, Novelties, Drinking Cups, Wallets, Combination Folds, Brief Cases, Card Cases, Manicure Sets, ete. Look For The UARANTEE TRUNK (0. 334 Asylum St., Hartford Next to Newton-Robertson Co. | and oppre: and it remains for they are thus developed with the high- est efficiency and in nationalized fash- ion for the good of ous all. Must Encourage Industry. “We must in every way encourage industry. We must recognize in the fullest and frankest manner the great services of those exceptionally able men without whose leadership there is no progress in industry. At the same time we must recognize that to- gether with the exceptional rewards rightly due for exceptional service there must be a sincere and com- mon-sense attempt to secure the | passing-around of the prosperity, a reasonably just division of the re- wards of prosperity. TUpon our suc- cess in these two lines of endeavor de- pends the real greatness of our in- dustrial and therefore of our national future. . . “It is for the great leaders of in- dustry and for the men of the type | who have organized this extraordin- ary exposition to see that our course in these matters is shaped with such good-humored sanity and at the same | time such appreciation of high ideals | them that we shall avoid the twin gulfs of disaster. We must steer tween them toward the realization of | the hope of those who when made this republic, made it with the expectation that its citizens should be prosperous men and women who | did justice to others and demanded justice for themselves.” The whole structure of the national welfare, Colonel Roosevelt said, “rests on the men who do the work of industry and the men who do the work of agriculture.” “Of recent years,” he continued, “we have grown more and mare to realize that, as a mere business popu- lation, while the welfare of each is primarily his own concern, yet it must be to a large extent the concern of all of us. “As regards farming, if the soil is exhausted, then the people who draw their living from | the soil will become impoverished and then the whole sacial structure will topple. Tt is the business of the whole community to see that the soil that has been tilled for fifty years is more productive and not less produc- | tive at the end of that time. It is our | tusiness to help the men who dwell in the open country in such fashion that not only shall their work be | more productive but their lives, anda | especially the lives of their women | and children, be led in full and satis factory fashion. ' “The same thing applies here in industry. It is essential that indus- try shall be in the highest degree productive, that is, that there shall be great efficiency, and as a necessar, corollary, the ample reward great leadership without which such efficiency nnot be achieved. no less essential that j hand in hand with the efficiency; z that the great rewards paid to the | captains shall be paid, not at the ex- | pense of those wha work under them or of the public which they serve, as a just recognition of the fact that | their activities have been to the bene- | fit of the public, and that the reward of these activities has been, with a measurable approximation to justice, shared with and among the people who work for them. Must Consider Both “Unfortunately there are many of our peaple who have refused to con- sider more than one side of this prob- lem. It can never be rightly ap- proached or satisfactorily solved un- less full consideration is given both sides, unless there is a real attempt to combine comon sense with a love of fair play. “There are some men who talk and act as if all that is necessary is that kind of efliciency which praduces an enormous immediate result and great rrosperity for the few without re- | zard to the fact that it creates among | many others a rankling sense of | injustice which is bound in the future to work harm. On the other hand there are any number of vision- aries, and of demagogues who take advantage of visionaries; and both these classes often talk and act as if men who did not receive their fair share of prosperity could somehow be tenefitted by having the prasperity destroyed so that they would receive no share at all. “Both tvpes, the type of prosper- cus man who gains his prosperity by cxploiting his fellows, and the type of unprosperous man who seeks to gratify h nger by wrecking the prosperity of others, are equally un- desirable from the dpoint of the republic as a whole. Moreover, nor- really they are really of the same tvpe. Each denounces the views of the other; and vet his own view neerely that others, changed in form but identical in essence. The arro- gance of the rich man who exploits s his fellow who is less well-off and the malignant envy and hatred with which a certain type of | 2gitator regards the man who is bet- ter off, although in appearance op- posite views, are fundamentally mere- lv diverse manifestations of the same cvid spirit. The arrogance felt by the unscrupulous man of means toward his less-favored brother and the en- vious hatred felt by the unscrupulous man of poverty toward his brother who Is better off are merely two sides of the same evil shield. Arrogance is painted on one side and envy on the other, but the shield itself is the shield of selfish disregard for a brother’s welfare.” be- for instance, es. | | is Notice. Notice is hereby given that the se- lectmen of the Town of Plainville will give a hearing in the Town hall of said town on Monday, June 19, 1916, at 8 o'clock p. m., concerning the acceptance of the highway layout on Bohemia street. A map, showing the location of the boundaries of said street, may be seen at the town clerk’s office on and after Saturday, June 3. Dated at Plainville this second day of June, 1916. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON CHARLES H. CALOR. WILLIAM C. HART. Board of Selectmen. [] us to see that they | § but | K and such perserverance in following | B | List N aug poli neit seri the 200 boy H, Thi: kin cil, to Mil l of automobile While riding his motorcycie streets, whose was mot injured. : While driving his automobile from | Pur was riding on a bicycle. injuries JR. MECHANICS TO DANBURY. The members of Chamberlain coun- NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. Couch Hammocks $4.25 — National frame, khaki colored wind shields, soft top chain hung, $4.25. Other styles at $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00. B. C. P. SPECIAL—The most comfortable Hammock made. Has National spring, adjustable back, covered with deep, soft Price $11.00. Come in and look over our showing of these Hammocks. | spring cushion, cushion. Veranda Chairs and Rockers Some unusual designs in big comfortable Rockers. Frames in green and natural. Standard style Porch Fur- niture; frames solid rock Maple; seats double woven. Priced at $1.25 and up. Refrigerators Protect the health of your family; throw away that old, germ-breeding ice-chest and get a modern, sanitary Refrigerator. We carry the four leading makes of Refrigerators in every size, from the small two-in-the-family box at $6.50 to the over-size case at $50.00, and every box priced lower than you would have elsewhere. to pay for the same quality \-u Bohn Syphon Absolutely the finest Refrigerator made. Hard- wood case, 11 layers insu- lation, patented air sy- phons. The only Refrig- erator made with seamless porcelain lining. Baldwin We give years and years of service. Hardwood case, enamel-lined. As easy to clean as a china dish. The standard for 50 years. Not especially h.ndsome, but exceeding- ly well made and a guaran- teed ice-saver. Zinc-lined, solid slate shelves. Vermonter Though lower in price than the other makes, we can guarantee this box in every way. Hardwood case, enamel-lined. PICK OUT YOUR REFRIGERATOR NOW WHILE WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL SIZE HAMMOCKS Reinforced Cord Hammocks in a large assortment of colors at $1.65 and up. STEAMER CHAIRS Exceptionally Comfortable Lounging Chairs. $3.25. Price | THERTER SHLAEY g%? FIRELESS COOK STOVES The celebrated “IDEAL” Cookeres in one—and two- compartment sizes. Priced at $8.00 and up. Ask Your Friend Who ' Owns One. | | y 7k AR ‘M.Lw,r\'v;“ AN i REED FURNITURE Reed Furniture is especially suitable for for summer use. Light in weight, airy and cool in appearance, it is exceedingly comfortable and durable. For use on the veranda or in the house While the majority are finished in the new French Walnut, we also carry Baronial Brown Silver Gray, and Natural. Cushions in a widd range of Tapestries and Cretonnes. Special Cush ions built to order. Our Special ~Chair a $3.25 (without cushions.) Sixty-five other designs from which to select. Put up Vudo Shades and changg your porch into a out-of-doorn living room. All width: up-te. 12 feet, it green and brow: Priced at $2.25 ang up. Bamboo Screeng finished green a $1.35 and $1.65. Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device VERANDA RUGS RATANNIA RUGS in fancy weaves i brown and green. CHINESE GRASS RUG —We were fortunate in getting a small shipme of these beautful Rugs from the Orient. Specid designs and colors. Only a few of them, so advise early selection. Carriage; Heywood Carriagg are scientifically d signed for baby’s co fort. All the new fi ishes. g e s OLBRAS: 13.C. TWO BOYS RUN DOWN. ebrate cial trs here noon. of Motor Vehicle Accidents o This City Growing Each Day. swelling list was further mented last evening when the ce were informed of two more, her of which proved to be of ous nature. ew Britain’s rapidly accidents bers t1 near Broad and ~ Beaver Albert Solomensen of 31 avenue ran into a small name was not learned. was playing in the street corner of d | of sai 1916, rinton’s Arch street garage, Dr. J.'the ac Potts ran into a small boy who Likewise 1o this collision. this bound seen a after resulted from s was the third accident of d vesterday. No. 2 Jr. O. U. A, M., are going Danbury on Tuesday, June 6. Ben ler council of that city are to cel- council here have chartered at 5 and 200 will go ford at 4 special members from this cit Notice is hereby lectmen will give “ceptance of highway on Broz i A map, showing the location of the Dated at ¥ of June, 1913. The a spe- leave their 20th annivers ain for the trip. It is to le p. m. sharp Tues uter- is (’.\'pl’('(f‘d between 150 The Hartford mem- hat are going are to leave Hart- 30 p. m. and go on the! ‘from here with the It train Notice. given that the se- the Town of Plainville in the Town hall | on Monday, June 19, p. m., concerning the layout for the street. of a hearing d town at 8 o'clock be and aries of said highway, may t the town clerk’'s office on aturday, June 3, 1916, ainville this second day WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, CHARLES H. CALOR. WILLIAM C. HART. Board of Selectmen The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement ot Castoria th- has been manufactured under the sug@rvision of Chas. IT, Fletcher { over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to cee that the wrapper bear: is removed the same signature ap- his signature in black. When the Wra.pfer pears on both sides of the bottle in re. Pa their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines It is to bo regretied that thers are peop nefarious business of putting up and selling should more properly be termed counterfeits, only for adults, but worse ye?, for children’s medicines. ou the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always bezrs the signature of , for medicinal preparations no We respoctfully call the wttentior rents who have used Castoria for le who are now engaged in thc all sorts of substitutes, or what 1t therefore devolve her child. Adults can dc LIR SONS lc a word each day pays {or CAREFARES PAID TO OUT-OF- TOWN CUSTOMERS classifie adv. in thc Herald. t's wh You get rd you want. CARFAHN PAID our-g TO' CUSTOMH Quarterly Stock Clearance Sale Offering extrardinary price reductions for the sole purpose to continue thut deep-rc I stock moving at a lively gait and to render less likely stock accumulations. SUITS AT $10.00 Misses’ tan, green SUITS AT $12.50 Popling, mannish serges, in & complete = EVERY SALE FINAL. and Women's sizes in checks, navy, black, and gaberdines; values to $17.50 gaberdines and e and color range; values Many of the reel Mostly maicrizls an REMARKABLYE COAT \ tevials, style an checks, | ¢ t0 $22.50. |« NO RE! UNDS, DRESSES of Ttaffeta, Crepe de Chine and Crepe de Meteor, worth $19 for Afternoon and Evening Wear; worth up to $26.50, 50, sale price .. Iy FISHER’S WOMAN’S SHO 1046 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. Corner Morgan Strg