New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 5

THIS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA WITH $10 WORTH OF RECORDS @ FIVE DOLLARS DOWN SATURDAY - The Balance of $80 Can Be Paid for on ‘the Easiest Kind appearance. of Terms The $10 Worth of Records are to be Your Selections from Our Complete Stock GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR ORDER "Phone Number 974-4 Ask for the “{ gader” How often you have wanted a Columbia Grafonola with all the pleasure it gives. This is your opportunity to get,a thoroughly high grade out-fit—the best machine you can buy anywhere for the money.—a splendid value in tone and in The price is the same as for cash. PRICES ARE SURE TO ADVANCE SOON YOU WILL BE WISE TO BUY NOW {' NEW JUNE RECORDS OUT SATURDAY CLEAR THE TRACK FOR WAR BUSINESS Prank A. Yanderlip Sees Bra of Great Work Abead New York, May 18.—Different busi- ness but better business for America during the war was predicted yester- ‘day by Frank A. Vanderlip, banker ! and member of the labor committee of the Council of National Defense's advisory commission. In a prepared statement, Mr. Vanderlip said the war will call for readjustments, but not for diminution in volume of business; that times will be better than ever be- fore, and that the people should be geting ready for top speed production that will utilize every energy. “The sooner the public gets over the idea that we want ‘business as usual,’ or can have ‘business as usual’ during this great war the better for all,” he said,. “We want to stop all unnecessary Wwork and unnecessary expenditures short off, and concen- trate on the immense volume of work which has to-be done. Business men should get rid of any foolish fears that economy will bring on a general paralysis. of inidustry or trade. ‘““There is no danger of not having work for everybody; the trouble is that.there is more work in sight than can possibly be done, and the ques- tion is whéther we shall cut off lux- uries or necessities. It is absurd un- | der ‘these conditions to talk of the ‘danger of unemployment ,and to urge that' the people. 1 go on buying what they do’ nmot actually need in order to keep labor from unemploy- ment or to maintain business as usual. “How is labor to be had to make uniforms unless it is released from making other clothes; how are looms to be had for blankets unless released from something else; how is steel to be had for ships, tin cans and agricul- | tural implements unless other con- i sumption is curtailed; how are women to be had for offices uniess released elsewhere and, finally, how are we to put $7,000,000,000 or $8,000,000,000 of purchasing power at the disposal of the government unless we curtail | our individual expenditures? Should Awaken to Great Task. “The country should immediately awake to the fact that it has a great task in hand, and that it cannot carry on a war like this with one hand and continue to do all the business it did before with the other. “Most of the argument against economy assumes that the people. who economize will hoard; their money. That of course would be foolish, but i they lend their savings to the gov- ernnient it will find its way alrectly back into circulation in providng for { the government's needs. “These bond issues will necessitate more taxation in the future than in the past, but the person who practices | self-denial now in order to buy & bond not only alde ths government but provides an offset to future taxation on this account. The individual who takes his share of the bonds will pay “his taxes into his own pocket. ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices Eastern Weekly Publ Co. 58 CHURCH ST. YOURS EARLY FOR SAT. DELIVERY 'Phone Your Order If Unable to Call but a million new springs of wealth will be: developed to help in the de- velopment of industry and the pro- gress of soclety in the future. Parents |/ should buy for thetr children, and employers should join hands with their employes, in the name of a com- mon patriotism and to bring an end to the world’s last great war. Must Use Money tn U. 8. “In setting out to raise the first in- stallment bf the $5,000,000,000 bond issue, it is very important for the people of ‘this country to understand Just how large the task is and how they must go about it. In the first place our situation is quite different from that of England in that England had ‘a great amount of capital em- ployed abroad which it was able to convert and bring home. We have ::w 2 Bf forelgn securities and |- ere L.pp ket in which se- curities cah’ b" This is a rjgh country but its wen.lth is in real estate, factories, rallways, and the ma- chinery of production. This property cannot be pald into the®government tréasury, nor can money be raised in any general sense by selling prop- erty to each other. We see the effect of this-in declining security markets. Such efforts depreciate capital values, disturb caonfidence, make peéople feel || poor and in that my .aetnally make the task harder. ““This loan cannot pombly be taken up. by the mere conversion ef bank funds now idle. The people must an- ticipate their earnings' and pledge them in advance. - The treasury allows payments upon installments ‘and if tHese terms do not suit the subscriber’s { convenience he should consult a banker aof his acquaintance, H “The bankers must make up their minds to lend freely, and at a moder- ' ate interest rate, tto promote this loan; this is a great national emer- gency ,and ordinary rules should not govern. In the first place, loans made with these bonds as oollateral, with marginal payments, will be u.ta be- yond question, and, in the second lphee, the Federal Resegvé banks are | at. hand to back #p'thé local banks. It is time now to lay lllde all resolu- | tiong _and. pred inst re-dis- “On '.he other hand, no would-be { subscriber has the right, while pre- tending to render a public service himself, to throw all of the burden on | & bank. He should not make a sub- aerlpdon without a bana fide inten- tion of paying up op .it. within a ' reasonable time, -nd hg should make a payment down.” N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1017. === TheBig Stor 380-382-384 MAIN ST, RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE *1 Saturday, the Last Day 0 OurGreatBigSixDaySal will be a day of the greatest value giving ever seen in our -Cloak,Suit & Shoe De ments. The following gives you just a slight hint of what” is in store for shoppers: ° SUITS Velour Suits; hand embroidered box plaited, taste- e e ,sz(ol!;g;s * All Wool Poplin Suits, silk lined, Shantung collor, braided and plain tailored, Regular price $35.00. $17.50 (ONLY'6( ° Men’s Wear Serge Suits sport and tailored models; braided and plain. Regular $12 50 value $25.00 pibveniy Tricottine, Serge, Poplin and a great selection of this - season’s smartest models,allslzes, value up to 527.50 '$9.98 (on‘nm) > COATS Burella Coats with high waisted, full flare Gil back, rookie, copen., magenta and s l 4 blue. 'Regular value $30.00. Velour Coats in an exceptionally smart sehdi., P -colors mdallswes—mstthefl\ingfor these . spring days. Regular price up to 312 ; (ONLY Smart selection of New Spring Coats, every one .- worth twice the selling price; no-two Coats al :llcolors,allswes, value up to : A Special Collection of Coats bo(ixht for um blues and blacks—dandy coats for elderly I Sizes up to 46. Value up to . In Our ‘Ladies’ Shoe Department Ladies Hi-cut, Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Gun Metal Tow sl Specia $1.98 Regular $3.00. Ladies’ Vici Kid md Patent Leather Hi-cut ‘with white washable $2 95 top. Special .. N S — Regular $5.00. Large Variety of smart combi- nations in this lot: Mahogany with Suede Buch, Black Kid with Suede Buck, Black Kid with Suede Buck. All with Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps,’ Growjng Girls’ White Washable. Kid Boots with wing tip welt, Juniper sole and while rub- o = $4.95 $8.00. Exceptional large Values in this lot of Smoked Gray, Dight Gray, African Brown, Col- onial Pumps. Special $1.39 Regular $4.00. —_— Large selections of Hi-grade welt. 9 inch Boots in Ivory ur.eAmwammn'swm&nmmmmsmmsumfuwmmmnwm In Our Men’s Shoe Departmefl“’ Womolmdfiuflsuhmmmmmmmmmhm Men’s Heavy Elk Scout Shoes, soles. Re‘nhr $3.50. Geo. G. Snow’s and Packard’s high-grade ll.e:“l- Shoes in S opecit. $3.95 Special $6.00. Men’s Dark omm English oten. Bpeciat . 93.95 Regular ‘5.5 Little Men's and Boys’ Scout Special ...... .. Men's Hand-sewed Gun Metal Shoes, English and Hi-too an $2.45 ceNesessene Regular $3.50. Men'’s Kangaroo Vici and Ma- hogany Calf. Hand welted Sreciat e $4.45 Regular $7.50 Men's Mahogany and Gun m- ma o, v $9 95 Regular $4.00. lan" MI M English last. white sole. Spe- Men's Full Dress Shocs, Patent : con.mmcmhmp:: ,o,_,fl_.“'*,,_‘ 1 to 83%. Spe- Regular $5.00. FULL LINE OF WHITE TENNS HIGH SHOES, SPECIAL 75c, ALL SIZES. A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION - OF WAISTS IN COTTONS AND SILKS IN OUR WAIST DEPARTMENT. An Assortment of Silk Waists, in Orepe de Chines, Tub Silks, Cotton _Voileu,ornnd.lu,-ndwmstflpedsfllm.ln'l\lhlndsl 98 Jap Silks, value $2.98, all sizes. Special at L4 100 Dozen Assorted Voile and Lawn Waists, Values up to and $1.69, all new Summer Waists, in the daintiest Summer materials, all sizes, at $1.49 98¢ Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silk 'Waist, made up to retail for $3.98 to $5.00, all shades and sizes, of heavy quality Silks and newest styles. Special at Another Special of High Grade Georgette Crepe Waists, value from $5.00 to $6.00, all odd waists, about 100 in the as-. $3 98 mt, buufltnlanlmutheppeflflpfleoof R T £ 1 1 Hosiery Specials for Tomrm; ‘ ‘Women’s Boot Silk Hose, in all mt&: Special Today at ....... . sescevs. Wmm’-mmmemhmblflm Bt coieieerenisinnas weesssirene ‘Women’s All 8ilk Hose, in white and bls sresheacota uoosukmmoolm Special at ... Men’s 11cl’lldellue Special at Men’s 25¢ Silk Lisle Hose. Special at . Otherg%dv-.lueuhllm’snn nd o A sc and exceptionally good valwes