New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1016. A “Some Long Cut tobac- cos look puffed up and fat—but when you get <inside the package — what do you find? b ¢ ?kIx X kIX——? “Gee, what a difference in LIBERTY Long Cut!” Allclean, pure Kentucl y tobacco, made from long, ripe, selected leaves— no loose, hard stems in it. Cool-smoking in a pipe, lasting in a chew— ‘with a rich, satisfying relish and fragrance to it. Man dear, it’s real tobaccol Makes you feel that chesty you could hold two jobs with one hand; and that good-natured you could kiss your landlerd when he calls for the rent. TORNEGO Y [T 1)\ | e IR Take Mike’s advice. , You can’t go wrong. Try LIBERTY for a week. Compare it with . any other Long Cut you ever * used, A.B. JOENSON, D. 1. S. A DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Eveniugs. | HISHEART BADLY AFFECTED “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Condition 632 GrerrarD ST. East, ToRrONTO. ¢“For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards aftacked my Heart and 1 had pains all over my body, so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. I recommend ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’ to anyone suffering from Indigestion’”, FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Is not recommended for everything; but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it may be found Just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may re- ceive a sample size bottle of this rellable medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tell: ing about it 2 Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y., and enclose ten cents, the New Britain Herald. Binghamton, also mention That Weak Link! Are you excitable, irritable, morbid, prone to sudden collapses? Have you palpitation, fluttering, a feeling of weakness about the heart? Have you dizziness, faintness, shortness of breath, a full or distressed feeling after meals? Do you know that you may be on the verge of Nervous Exhaus- tion? Let me tell you a story. “They were lifting a fireproof safe by means of a heavy chain the other day. It looked like a very strong chain. To the inexperienced eye there was nothing wrong with it. Yet the keen eye of the Master Contractor was fixed on one of its links. A close scrutiny disclosed the tiniest crack. He at once cast it off and took another chain. ‘What would have happened if you had not discovered that in time?’ a bystander asked him. ‘You see those men?’ he said, pointing to the gang of workmen who were standing below, watching the safe in its dizzy, upward flight. ‘Well, they’d'all be making busi- ness for the undertaker now if I hadn’t discovered that weak link in time.’ i My friend, is there a weak link in your chain of life? A Specialist can discover it now before it is too late. Or would you rather take chances on making business for the undertaker. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1. Treatment as low as $2 Advertise Your Wants in The Herald’s Want Columns. HUGHES RESUMES §-HOUR ATTACK Makes Reply to Wilson's Speech at Shadow Lawn Dayton, O. Sept. 26.—Charles B. Hughes last night replied to the ad- dress delivered at Shadow Saturday by President Wilson. Lawn on De- upon the Adamson eight-hour law and the president’s assertion that the prin- ciple of the elght-hour day was not arbitrable, he charged that the ad- | runistration in much of its legislation had bartered for votes and that the establshment of a dictatorship was no worse than the course pursued. “I have long stood,” he sald, “for proper definiteness in legislation. X think it is an ideal which we should endeavor to obtain. There has been too rauch, there has been a great deal in this administration of cémpromise phrases in the statutes apparently in- tended to mean one thng to one set of men, to get their votes, and another thing to another set of men, to allay their fears.” Mr. Hughs asserted that the Adam- son bill was called an eight-hour bill with the direct purpose of confusing ihe public mind. He charged also that the passage of the bill was a surrender of the principle of legislation, adding: “If the principle of legislation your republic and appoint a dictator, letting him be appointed who has the greatest force to compel obedience to his demands.” Of the Adamson bill he said: “That was a blow at business in this coun- iry, a blow at labar. Nothing can atone tor the surrender of the very prin- cipes of government.” Mr. Hughes cited his investigation in the eight cent gas bill cases as evi- dence that the reference of the ad- ministration to that law in connection with the Adamson law was ridiculous. In his speech Mr. Hughes said: Not Eight-Hour, But a Wage Bill “Our friends an the other side be- tray the weakness of their position by the failure to call things by their right names. The bill to which I refer is spoken of as the Eight-Hour bill. It does not deserve the name. It does not provide an eight-haur workday; it does not limit the hours of labor. Tt leaves to rallroad companies the priv- ilege to employ men for just as Tong a tume as they were emplayed before. “What do we mean by an eight- Four day? Tt involves the principle of affording opportunity for recrea- tion, for refreshment tion, by limiting the hours of work, except in case of emergenc The very theory of an eight-hour workday bill is a limitation af the hours of employment upon the con- sideratton that the limitation of benefit to all concerned. “It is sald that the principle was not arbitrable. It is a very extracrdi- nary statement, for, elghteen ago, I believe, in the passage of the act to promote conciliation and arbi- tration with respect to disputes be- tween interstate commerce employes and carriers, there was provision made for arbitration with respect to hours of labor and conditions of employment as well as of wages. And in a bill, ich, T believe, was signed during this administration in July, 1913, the came provision, in, T believe, substan- tially the same language, was re-en- acted in the law providing for arbi- tration with respect to wages, con- altions of employment, and hours of Abor, “Of course, the question whether in a particular case conditions exist which should provide for a certain actual requiring the most earnest consldera- tion. But no one, in this controversy to which I am now referring, any idea of establishing an elght-hour v orkday. The principle of the eis hour workday is not in any volved. Deplores “Hasty Legislation.” “I have stood from the time I en- tered upon my public career for rea- portunity to every workingman to es- cape an undue severity of strain and for the opportunity which American manhood should have. But I protest thought of America by talking abou only thing that was proposed or en- acted was a change in the schedule of wages. Men may work just as long as before.” “When legislation is hastily enacted some unpleasant difficulties occur. TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves —have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pois- ons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disap- pears. It is a and certain, ery that has forced sciatica to yield and disappear. Try a 50-cent bottle of and if you do not get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be re- turned. Clark & Brainerd company always has a supply of Rheuma and | Buarantees it to you. brings harmless remedy, but sure because it is one discov- rheumatism and voting most of his time to an attack | abandoned, you might as well wind up | and for educa- | | | i | will be | vears | number of hours of labor is a question | properly sonable hours of service, and no one | mere than I desires to see every op- | against any endeavor ta confuse the | an eight-hour workday when nothing | of the sort has been enacted, nothing | of the sort has been proposed, and the | [ workday | | | | | by Rheuma, | “It certainly does make cooking easy” Complete Gas Range attached to the end of Coal Range. {—a — =Nl = (i L i\ e O N O i G SR ar s S et N R D R ERN NGRS IR R - Glenwoods are Brim Full of Good Things The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of any other—it is as positive as the turning of a rail- road switch—open to start the fire, closed to bake— just this one damper for kindling or baking and best of all, it can’t warp or stick. The Glenwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and simply fine for removing clinkers. It is triangular in shape, with three different sides for wear. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame—just open door and it rolls out at the slightest touch, neat and clean. The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not station- ary—it automatically raises and lowers as oven door is opened or closed. It is always level with oven bot-~ tom—a great convenience when basting meats or re- moving food. The Glenwood Sectional Top is interchangeable— cross pieces can not warp—a wash boiler can be placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leav- ing the front holes free for cooking. Glenwood Iron is smooth and perfect—the easiest of any to clean—a real delight to the most exacting housekeeper. Get one and you’ll be glad ever after. J. M. Curtin @ Company New Britain When it is said that eight hours shall { of a full 'understanding, and it is of be the standard, what becomes of the |the utmost importance that the man who doesn’t work eight hours? |thought of our people should be kept How is he left? under the agreements which former- Iy existed with respect to working less than eight hours, if he made hi run within that time? “Of course, the matter of wages in the case of our carriers is the most mportant consideration. It was de- ired that men should be well and paid, but when you charge to the expenses of carriers an addi- tional burden of hundreds of millions of dollars you must consider what yeu are doing, for these charges must be met by rates. "It was proposed, in this connec- tion, to give a sort of guaranty for an increase of rates. That means a hurden upon the public; that means a burden upon industry, upon agri- culture. That means that every one has got to calculate with respect to enlarged charges who comes under the rates that may be increased s not a matter to be entered upon without suitable inquiry. While the few might think they would be ben- fitted by a particular act, how would the great hosts of workingmen, the men in the very industries who might be involved by the operation of this act feel about it? ‘‘Fellow-citizens, I am not dealing with the merits of the increase of wages; that is a matter that ought to be examined and determined accord- | ing to the facts. What I say is that in an intricate matter of that sort— in fact, in any matter which requires an examination of the facts—no should propose that any le should pass a law fixing a wages without knowing what it was | doing or whether it was right. Supreme Court Precedents. “If there is anything more remark- able or regrettable than these efforts to have it appear that an eight-hour is involved it is an attempt analogy between the case of that description and the action of courts in dealing with rate cases It i been stated, for example, that when a rate is fi ed law’ a railroad rate or as a telephone rate, and it is attacked as unconstitutional because confiscatory, the Supreme Court of the United States has stated that it would not declare the measure unconstitutional until the effect of the operation the rate had been disclosed. It been sought to draw an analogy tween such a case and legislation the event of inquiry. “Now, our system of government requires the careful study of facts, to draw an of legislation our has be- in ! ment, the act of the le | he declared void and of no effect be- That ! | prove | venture of doubt.’ of | How does he stand |clear with respect to the various de- The <he partments of the government. courts have nothing to do with | question of the wisdom or policy of legislation. Questions of constitution- come before the courts after the legislature has acted, presumably j with knowledge of the facts and upon | inquiry. “The question that the court is, whether ture has presumably done its full duty in examining the facts, dealing with the facts according to its juds- ature should careful comes before after a legisla- exceeded legislative power. before the court is be declared a nul- lity because it was against the Con- stitution of the State or an act of congress or against the C3nstitution of the United States. “Now, when anyone comes into court charging that an act fixing rates is contrary to the constitution of the state or of the United States what does the court say to him? It says: ‘Before we will perform this extra- ordinary function of dec laring a legis- lative act void and of no effect, be- cause unconstitutional, we insist that vou, the plaintiff in this case, shall 1 your case beyond any perad- it question whether it should cause The, “When you come in before you \re able to make such a case, after 1 legislature In its wisdow and after examination has acted, and you en- deavor to get the courts to thwart the will of the legislature, the court very properly says: ‘That is not our province. You prove your se, and ir haven't got the facts to show in advance of the operation of the law, that it operates to confiscate vour property, we will not interfere With the operation of the law.’” ————————————— you There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. 37 & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold b ists, T5c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. o] Yes-One Glass will convince you of the measure of good taste, purity and nourishment this beverage contains. N Get acquainted with this, Con- necticut’sfinest, ON TAP AT LOUIS W M N SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, in Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UN1ON MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m, to 6:13 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 58 CHURCH STREET, TEI. 634 C. EBBESEN. MGR. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-simile of Typewrlting done n 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HE WHITE & CO. |PERFECTLY PASTEU 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanld 6 teams. Tel. connections ~ NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash hay moved into their newly equiph building are prepared to do first ol work. We solicit your trona Satisfaction guaranteed. Uni street. Tel. 583 30 1:6 State Street. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO., ING Hartford, Conn. Eisoma