New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1916, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1916. ST A T4 e AT S TN S SR 55 S Outing Flannel Night| Gowns would make an appre- | ciable gift. | 59c*$1.25 Waists Make Popular Gifts .A grand selection from 98¢ © $3.50 Aprons, H;ndkerchiefs, and Gloves are active sellers at the wind up. There are many things in “our Jewelry Section that might appeal to you. Don’t overloock our Men’s Section, there you will find | interesting items in Shirts, «Neckwear, etc. PULLAR & NIVEN 'Ho‘:é’i’fi'é"’kes | . MALTED MILK ' Chesp substitutes cest YOU eame peton. | SELLING OUT AT - Hotel Nelson All the fresh stock of newly received Imported and Domestic Liquors ‘and Cigars. IMPORTED Swedish—Cognac * Carl Platin—Punch Carlshamns—Punch Reymersholm—Branvin . Dansk—Aquavavit Odokra—Aquavavit Gamla Karlsherg—Ole Carnegie—Porter We also carry all kinds of Domestic Liquors, _ Ales, Lager and Porter. HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES A FEATURE Special Menus will be served during Holidays. Orchestra Music and Singing every night. Hilding Nelson | hem plant had a capacity Boston Store BETHLEHEM PLANT | .. A FEW SUGGESTIONS For the Last Christmas Shopping Days A Fine Soft Pair of Beacon Blankets - AT$2.25 ! Would be a welcome gift An Umbrella Might Suit. We have some stunning nov- elties in plain colors and plaid silk. From $5.00 * $8.00 | * QUTSTRIPS KRUPPS Schwab Pledges It to Use of U. . During War New York, Dec. 22.—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Bethlehem Steel con pany, in the course of a speech he de- livered at the Lotos club last night an- | nounced that the great ordnance plant ’m Bethlehem of which he was the head was now fifty per cent. greater than the, famous Krupp works at Essen, Germany. At the present time, Mr. Schwab added, the Bethle- of about 1,000,000 rounds of heavy ammunition | 2 month. Mr. Schwab also told of the plans of the company for the addition of a de- partment which would manufacture inch guns of the type which the navy department has decided will constitute the main batteries of the new battleships of the superdread- nought type which the United States is to build. “I think T may be pardoned when I say,” said Mr. Schwab, “that T believe Bethlehem is now one of the great as- sets of the United States, and I may add that the plant will be, in the event that the time ever comes, at the disposol of the United States govern- ment to be used as the government shall see fit, and the United States government shall name the price at which it shall buy the material pro- duced in that plant.” Mr. Schwab spoke at a dinner in his honor, which was attended by more than 500 members and guests of the Totos club. Schwab were President Frank R. Tawrence of.the club, President Eu- gene G. Grace of the Bethlechem com- pany, Samuel Insul, Mayor Mitchel, U. N. Bethell, Samuel TUntermyer, President James A. Farrell af the United Stat Steel Corporation, Ar- chibald Johnstone, vice president of the Bethlehem company; Melville E. Stone, Arthur Brisbane, J. Hartley Manners, Supreme Court Justice Luke D. Stapleton, Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, J. C. Schmidlapp and J. Dodson. In addition to Mr. hwab the speakers were Mr. Lawrence, Mayor Dr. Pritchett, Mr. . Stone. All of the speakers paid tribute to Mr, Schwab as a genius in matters of steel and iron, Mr. Lawrence going so far as to term him a sort of “Tuban Cain” of the twentieth century. In his speech Mr. Grace referred to efforts that were made shortly after the war in Europe started to buy the Bethlehem company, and he told how Mr. Schwab had thwarted those ef- forts, and how at a later date when somebody suggested an inflation of the stock he put his hand down on the proposal. In introducing Mr. Schwab, speaker of the evening, 3 o referred to the situa- tion in the United States as regarded defense, and said that, if the country obtained the wise laws it needed, “American industry need not fear the competition of any other people,” and that this happy situation would be made still more secure if “we cease to be the great, supine. helpless giant that we are today and place ourselves in a position to command, and, if need be, to compel the respect of mankind.” Mr. Lawrence read a letter from Andrew Carnegie, in which the ven- erable iron master, referring to Mr. Schwab, sajd that it' was impossible “to honor Charley beyond, or even up to, his deserts.” Mr. L: who wrence“then presented Mr. Schwab an American ‘‘who, in war or in pe: will make himself felt in the history of his time” as a con- structive genius, an optimist, and a patriot, but not a “captain of Indus- try,” but rather, he added, ‘“a fleld : ican industry.” Mr. Schwab had a very carefully prepared speech but he departed from it every moment or two. Fe began by tracing the development of the steel industry In the TUnited States until today the output of the country’s steel mills is by millions of tons the great- est in the w . This r's output he estimated about 4 0,000 tons, which, he said, was the greatest in the history of the world. There were three classes of men in the United States, Mr. Schwab said, who, in his opinion, should be added to the articles which were intended solely for export. The first class he named as ‘“those legislators who have never learned what American industry is” and who never will learn. The second class, he declared, was the un- scrupulous labor agitator, who ‘tells At the table with Mr. | f the Taboring man that his condition | o'clock. i l OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK CHRISTMAS FOR “HIM’ The man who wants to “make himself” a Christmas Present will do well to_see the Holiday Overcoat and Suit Specials that we’re putting out at $18 and $20 The assortment leaves nothing to be wished for. Every Good Style and Material that any man seeks is offered in our Splendid Assortment. All the Other Grades Too. Up to $30.00. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SWEATERS, HO- SIERY, UMBRELLAS, SUSPENDERS, PAJAMAS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. And you.can depend on getting the Fullest Satis- faction at HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD THE DAYLIGHT STORE CHRISTMAS ATTENTION Suorpers We Have the Largest line of Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Trunks, Robes, etc. JOSEPH RYAN 43 MAIN STREET is bad, despite the fact that never be- fore in all history has the laboring man made such good wages as is the case at the present moment.” The third class, and of this class Mr. Schwab talked at considerable length, is “the man who does not believe in America.” “The man who does not believe in the United States,” he asserted, “and who is not for America first, last and all the time should be exported from the United States, An American must bé for America or else he is not of us.” The American workingman, Mr. L] Schwab said, was the “Dbest working- | man on the face of the earth, a man who deserves and should get the high- ost wages of any workingman in the world.” 2339Yd0TOM ®310vg \! Events Tonight “Girle Will Be Girls,” Lyceum the- ater. High class photo drama, Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. New Britain Circle, L. F., meets at 34 Church street. The Primary and Kindergarten de- partments of Trinity M. E. church will hold their Christmas entertain- ment Saturday afternoon at four That’sthe BicycleI Want, Dad! Wallets Pass Cases Bill Folds Playing Cards Address Books Shopping Lists ADKINS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS: Headquarters for Fountain Pens Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET. A lot of boys have them and they’re out rid- ing in the open all the time. It's the Electric- ally Equipped Foudior Bicycle _It’s built just like the Indian Motocycle, That tank is a battery container and that’s the Old Sol light with big reflector. It’s got the New Indian Crank anger, which runs so easy and lasts so lon ; motorcycle type handlebars, coaster brake, big Troxel saddle, and everything I want on a bicycle. All the boys ane riding red Indians this year, dad. You can get one for $26, and the highest priced is only $45. In our showroom we have all the latest Indian ma- chines — Powerplus, Light Twin, Side Car, Parcel Delivery Car, and Bicycles in many models. HADFIELD-SWENSON CO. ) Te. 1706 21 MYRLE ST. Writing Paper Diaries Scrap Books Locse Leaf Memos Calendars Photo Albums Sage-Allen & Co, Oacocporsnd) ; HARTFOR D Store Opens at 9 a m., Closes at 9, p. m. Special Care to Filling Mail and 'Phone Ordel Sixty Stylish Suits Selling Saturda at $15.00 Let the Lowness of the Price not lead you to think lightly of Suits, for a surprise awaits you when you see them Suits of Broadcloth Suits of Gaberdine, Suits of Velour. Suits of Poplin Buits fur-trimmed and plain tailored. Suits of the latest models. The stylish woman is turning to Suits today. After all, they are the most satisfactory end. convenient. And when the opportunity to buy at a January Sale price offers—make the most of it. These Suits at $15 are really of far higher grade in every way than you would expect at that price. Plenty of salespeople to wait on you, HUDSON SEAL COATS Underpriced at $195.00 Just in time for Santa Claus’ last round. ¥ Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats reduced to $195. These Coats have a 107-inch sweep; collars and cuffs and bor- ders of natural lynx, taupe Fox and flying Squirrel. Models are built along the latest Uines, some full flaring from the shoulder, while others are half fitting in beautiful lines. They are all extra special value as anyone. familiar with Hudson Seal Coats will see. Sold on the main floor, south store, rear. Leonard and Herrmann Co. That Gift Question Can Easily Be Solved Here—| Helpful, Last Minute Suggestions. Gloves Hoslery Boudoir Caps Muslin ments “ House Dresses i Smart Blouses Winter Coats Winter Suits Dresses (Silk o Serge) Tea Aprons Silk Mufflers Marabou Scarfs Dainty Neckwear Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Jewelry Cretonne Novelties Candlestick Sets Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Sewing Sets Leather Hand ILug- Undergar- | Bungalow Aprons Silk Petticoats Sateen Petticoats Bath Robes Kimonos Sweaters zage Leather Belts Dogs—Cats— Skating Set: Prett, Hair Ribbons SHOP, 165 MAIN STRE Character Doll THE HOFFMANN'S SPECIA HOLIDAY BAKING A few of our CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES, and all of our “OWN MAKE?” are the real German Christ- mas Cookies, such as LEBKUCHEN (Honey Cakes) in packages; plain and almond; HFAPRTS [ Hone Cakes) decorated; PFEFFERNUESSE (Honey Nuts) ; SPRINGERLE (anis squares) and ANIS DROPS; CHRISTMAS STUELLEN, rich, tender, de- licious and with plenty of fruit and nuts, made in dif- ferent sizes and sold at the rate of 25¢ per Ib. MINCE Pies, with a good home made, high qual- ity and pure mince meat. FRESH PUMPKIN PIES, the “Hoffmann” kind. High grade Pound and Fruit Cakes. Ye Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes, Mocha Layer, German Sponge and Lady Baltimore Cakes, Whipped Cream Goods, Choc. Eclairs "rorch Pastry and Special Quality Coffee Cakes and English B_agh Buns, Boston Brown Bread, Baked Beans, Raisin and Aunt Delia’s Bread. NPW BRITEN CC! DOES CHRISTMAS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? If it does are you willing to share your cheer? The public Christmas tree on Central Park will do more, in proportion to the money spent, for greater number of people than any other project. Last year the tree cost over $300 and a small de ficit was shown after all contributions were received The public is earncstly requested to support it. There are deposit boxes in all the banks, John ~ne Vance, at the Herald, or William j. Marsland, af the Dickinson Drug «o., will be glad to receive an contributions. Any amount is welcome. Gifts will be} acknowledged if accompanied by the names of the senders.