New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 10

omen had Do o avith comparatively Hittle und with ‘a loss of wages 1,000,000 a day as & oonSeguence of )r. Garfield@s order, Chicage faced he situation with equanimity, and ‘hem the first of the five-day indus- rial smnauon had passed last night it eported “All's well . Advices received at the ciose of the tay were that the railroads were Te- perating. Hence Chicago business ent to hed last night in much bet- mer hnmor than it did on the night #he closing order came from Wash- Fflglnn, Something had been ac hiev Sed. The city’s industry saw od results were follow ustified itself In answering Pwhen the government called. Althoush captains of o indusiry wfiging excewding | | ! shorta { the | of street traffic are blockaded by | railway Shifts min- ! this or Williams answered with statement: “I believe such action would contrary to the spirit of the order, It would be met properly by the au thorities the moment it was taken.’ There was a heavy movement of hituminous coal into Chicago today. The closing down of manufacturing | establishments permitted a much freer | tribution of coal for domestic pur- | Po; Receipts of coal and unload- ing ofcars were slightly above nor- mal. There be | | never has been any of coa]l in Chicago, non-de- livery from the yards being due to 1ct that all but the main arteries re- | falls of snow. Chicago were considerably ge | serious | ent heavy terminals g[;mght until the last minutes against i .jjcveq todav of the traffic congestion | r. Garfield at the stroke of opposition turned to foyal compliance. There were few violators of the order. The spirit of 'th(! order .as well as the technical observance of it, was practical com- plete. In less than thirty-six hours an industrial revolution had been organized and promulgated, and had order, ymidnight all Our customers are never irri- ¢ tated with a sharp, rough edge ,on their collars—our special collar moulding laundering ma- collar a It «chinery gives each SMOOTH, ROUND EDGE. also provides ample space for the necktie to slide in. YOUR LINEN will look best and last longer when laundered HERE. Call 904, that’s all. Union Laundry Gorp,, 266 ARCH ST. | trusted to the board after union [ ce { movement of freight traffic on ea | Congres: | that to w | headed by | involve wages, working conditions and which has been delaying these liveries. County Fuel Admimistr Durham estimated the coal for the day at 1,400 cars, or tons, A. de- | | arrivals | 70,000 | M. Schoyer, vice president of | { the Pennsylvania lines and chairman | of the committee in charge of the | ern roads and in the Chicago district, predicted that railroad coal move- ment would be as near normal by | Monday as had before the bliz- zards which tied it up. DESTROYERS STAND UP. American Submarine Chasers Report- ed in Good Condition. 1shington, Jan. 19—American de- | nding the strain of war in foreign waters better than the most sanguine official here expected. Recent reports show that few ve; s have been out of comm ion for any length of time for repair, despite th work. Seamanship is held large- Iy responsible, although substantial construction. selected material, and good designing play their part. As the destroyer construction gram moves forward at home, the strain on the boats abroad will lessen. has been warned, however, the strenuous character of the in chasing submarines is certain ir out some of the older boats. W pro- wor SETTLE PACKING TROUBLE. president’s Special Commission Dis- cussc rangement to End Dispute Washington, Jon. 19.—President Wilson's special labor commission ecretary Wilson set about to effect readjustment of rela tions between meat packers and their union employes. The commission plammed to arrange for meetings with representatives of packers and the men as soon Settlement of said to discharge of union employes was en- offi- had submitted their case to the at a two hour con- lecretaries president yesterday | plv | by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918, RDER IS DRASTIC, GARFIELD ADMITS it Fuel Administrator Warns | Public War Is Drastic, Too 19.—Fuel ssued ‘Washington, Jan, ftrator Garfield st night reminding the public that hile the fuel restriction order wa rastic, war also was drastic and ti rder was a necessary war measurec. The statement follows: “The order suspending temporar- the operation of industrial plants n portions of the United States is rastic. Yes. War is drastic. This ar is the most extensive and in olves greater sacrifices than an: par deliberately. They are staking verything far the realization of eat id nd the ideal is Ve know that democracy ade a reality at home, broad, that its benefits fhared by all ana its sac no single class “Capital and labor his war because all n it and the American ut against the least suggestion hat the burden be shifted he backs of any one class 111 of lal for labor ha sial ability to meet the hardships of war than capital. ro realizing the truth now as pefore that capital and labor ot two but one. Their resent merely two aspects lame vital question. The unselfish na patriotic impulses and the calm ook ahead will lead the count to approve of the order now in force. Only those industries producing necessary war material that can be promptly delivered are permitted to operate during the suspension period. To permit industries with a coal sup- on hand to operate would allow of the lcast essential to con- while some of the most essen- tial would be compelled to stop. Morcover, to allow those fortunate cnough to possess a coal tinue would result in adding the ngestion, o unless they sended at a later period, the in consumption of coal 1t. dclayed the would onl Admin- atement ctical be a well must ices bhorne embarked in Americans are spiri cries are it prolongc We never are th many tinue to would “To of the to the congestion nation of industry would havi increase it raw material to the appli “Industry tion. We lack not have order re application have added It is no condem- to say that each n to the utmost to supply during the day. wtion of the orde an unbalanced condi- many essentials—food, clothing, fuel. We have piled up enormous stores of things not es- sential to life, but very essential to war. We have piled up so high on our docks and in our that the ships d them away a For lack of bunker coal traflic congestion, the ships in our harbors menacingly. “The food supply even greater This condition is the congestion holds the loaded is fast as they pile held up. is n supply part due to many points its grip. “To single out industries gaged to some extent in war facture is to select industries in the aggregate will bring only if suspended indefinitely. guire all industries except a paratively small part few days quickly accomplished desired result and permanently in- jures none. The order as it stands puts all industry on an equal foot- ing, favoring none and avoiding un- fair competition, but this alone is not sufficient. This plus the fact that the order coal in the empty bins of the people, will save coal, will aid in breaking up congestion of traffic and in fur- nishing an adequate supply of coal to the people who need it and to the ships which cannot sail without it— these sufficient reasons and jus- i order. in that not which com- reason, are the BRITISH MUST TAKE NEW NOTCH IN BELT Baron Rhondda Wams People | They Must Bat Less ! | pile to con- | | of coal and other prior storehouses vailable cannot carry back number of increases threatened to degree than the fuel large at cars in en- manu- relief To re- to cease for a the reason | will put | | Los | B.dg. | | Have you lost a sum of money? OQur records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glass Pins and Rings are foun in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the .mders h‘mde if he does ot wnow who lost it. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CEARGE 160 ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION, LOST, _Billfold containing large sum of money, Thursday. Finder turn to Herald Office. Reward. 1-19-1d re- ST—Package between shop and Upson’s corner. Con- tained 1-2 dozen ladies’ house- Iresses and 1 1-2 dozen silk waists. Max Henken, 10 Goodman Place, Hartford. 1-18-2d Prentice TO RENY, All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Whatever you need and it the Herald classified columns will whenever yot need give you a surprising amount of service and results—Let: the city know your wants e e e oa——— "~ TO RENT Store for commer- ciai use in Herald ‘ Frontage 67 Church street. Heat WANTED — Girl assorters, Tho Co., New Haven, Conn. WANTED-—Experienced markers and Monarch Laundry 1-18-3dx comptometer adding machine operator by N. N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight 1-19- office, Whiting street. There would not be much suffering in this world and, it people only knew where turn for help. Y., 6d furnished. Apply Herald Pub ENT— 369 4. heated. In- floor. Te 1-18-3dx TO R quir 1317 9-room flat; Main St., 3d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms. 203 Maple & 1-18-6d TO RENT-—Fir improvements tenemen ashington St. 1-17-3dx TO 1o w. One Main Madden, heat; city store, street B steam best in Conn, 1-17-1wk TO RENT-—New house, three tene- | ments, on East street. Inanire 189 Stanley street, 1284-23 1- Five-room tenement, first Hurlburt street. Apply del i to 15-6dx Dec! FOR SALE OR EXCHA ment block near Bast Main first Mortgage Bank $2800; income, 70 owner out of town; will take '$900 cash and second mort- gage or some building lots. What have you to offer. P. O. Box Hartford, Conn. 1-17- street, FOR SALE—TRdison phonograph with 40 records; fine condition; $7 takes it. Box 34X, Herald. 1-16-tf SALE—1916 Maxwell with winter top; b Williams Auto Ca FOR car cash street. touring rgein for 287 Elm 1-16-6d FOR SAL ing car; Auto Co., Hudson Super Six tour- good condition. Williams 287 Elm St 1-16-64 ¢ FOR SALE—1915 Ford touring splendid condition. Williar Co., 287 Elm St 1 car; Auto FOR SALE. ster. stre 1916 Scripp: Williams Auto Booth road- Co., 287 Elm 1-16-6d FOR SALE—Haines Upright Piano; Price $100: easy terms of payment arranged. The A. B. Clinton Co., 231 Asylum Hartford’s One-Price Piano 1-11-tt | t Hou WANTED-—Young lady | Furnished 164;,1‘1 for cler in 1o ration State age, experience xpected to commence O, Box 1004, city. Al ienc and sal. with. office of large cor- not essential. Apply they are with you week to week, from month month, often from year year. You are not ical ary life and do justice to Girls on all par Good pay. Apply second s sh at or floor. Arch street, 1-16- irt- nce. crushes your ambition To treet such troubles suc- long, 6d cessfully requires the TED. ldren; McCall, Housekeeper, 0od home. nville. no Charles 1-18 WANTI TED-—Position wced cook 1 by an exp 318 Church 1-19- small The Hartford K. 2dx ® to 12, eri- T 2dx AGENTS WANTED. Chronic, Nervous and Spe- clal Diseases are more trying, are harder to endure, because from sick encugh to go to bed, yet you are not well enough to enjoy your work. And the firmer your trouble takes hold of you, the more it saps your vitality a DR. CLINTOD} 373 ASYLUM 1:30 to 5, Why Suffer? painstaking studles of a spe- cialist who has made their treatment and cure his life work. Dr. Hyde, determined to investigate ways and means to help the victims of Nerv- ous and Chronic Troubles, has devoted his professional Jife to their speedy and thor- ough alleviation. By consulting him you willy therefore get the benefit of his cxperience and mature judgment. Hig thorough equipment enables him to give you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. If there is help for you, Dr. || Hyde is the man to help you. so to to to nd Medical Specnaust J. HYDE , HARTIF'ORD, CONN. 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 FURNISHED ROOMS—Young couple 22XX 1-17- would Herald. like two. Address MANUFACTURER shirts, es, . Write n Mills LARGE representatives to sell derwear, hosiery, dre skirts, direct ta hom free samples. Madis 3dx Slectric wirjng onable prices. Jerome St., 1-14- Coridan, 1628-4. FURNISHED ROOMS. fixtures T New York City. 5-12-e o Sat R. 6dx Veterinary Surgeon, room to rent 28 Court street. In family, 1-19- private 273 Chestnut Street, 2dx 51-5 NT—Furnished heated room rooms. at 89 Arch 1-18- Nice FOR SAlJ Two family 11 room St. 3dx house with 1shing and 11 West St ironing Mrs 1-18- to improvements nd 93 besides extra building street. Terms casy. H. N. LOCKWQOD, space on 2dx “UCRNISHED Twa gentlemen street LARGE board. ington 1-1 ROOM—With | 24 Wash- Real ate and Insurance, 0-te} ISHED ROOM—AIl . heat and electric ¢ conven- Call -5-tf ROSS CO., ROOM for All street, FURNISHED keeping. Fairview convenienc: upstairs bell, HELP WANTED—MALE. light house- All Models Overlands. 139 ARCH ST., 101 § | Storage —————— e manufacture of fancy pastry, said Baron Rhondda, and it might be necessary largely to restrict the use of s for the feeding of cattle Baron Rhondda said increased prices due to profiteering were almost | negligible JANITOR WANTED for aning and porter worlk. Must furnish A-1 \polying state age, rricd and where past Apply cl ers In ma the weck single employed Box No. 10 AB. general No boil- references. five years, wages $20 per DIRECT SUPE W. F. ER THE or VISION OF for TRUCKS UM and FR/ E KLIN STRE W/ BROKT joLD FALSE TEETH DON'T MATTER IF 1 pay $2 to $15 per set | | | wants un- waist; % Dr. A.A. TUTTLE feet frontage side City Hall. OVERLAND-MAN- Accessories. AUTOMOBILE Repairing a Specialty KEELEY. REO and REPUBLIC W. F. KEELEY CO. NTED— Also cash for !7 >' Ll i # '4 Williams Auto Go. Office and Service Station, 287 Elm.St Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and nighi for 03 | 26t Storage, Supplies and Repairing. Autos To Rent Closed Cars Expert Repamng. Batterieq | Recharged. Acetylene Weld ing. Storage. COHEN MOTOR CO, ARCH ST. 8 CHESTNUT all 86 ~ J. HOCHMAN Pays the Very Best Priced for JUNK. TEL. 468-4. Auto Repairing | Prompt and Efficient Servic | Expert Mechanics Dealers in Chalmers and QOakland Metor Cars. THE AUTO SALES CQ " 168 ARCH STREET. | | 50 INS OF HAY. Green. hard wood for stove, | or fire place. Si furnac and lengths to sui | e o m————— 1“{00[) and HAY FOR SAL | ference in which & Baker and Wilson also participate TYPEWRITERS- Our regular stock of highest grade factory rebuilt ma- Price $12.00 curb. Tel Farms. per phone cord delivered ©f )-3. The Berli P | o1d gold, silver, and broken jewelry | Send by parcel post and receive check | by return mail. Will hold goods 10 | days for senders approval of my offer. | L. MAZER, 2007 So.5th St., Phila..Pa ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CCOLEY & TROUP, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTO! 6 Main Street. London, Jan. 19.-—Baron Rhondda, [3 the food controller, addre Aldwych club, id his worst difficulty G | | chines of all makes —Try our rental best guar- machines; prices; machines prompt service; anteed lowest \ ARCH STREET we AT inspect monthly; delivery. | New Britain Typewriter Exchange, 72 West Main Street. Tel. 612. —IFGR SALE No. No. FIRE INSURAY 709 Stanley St 11 Greenwood Brick PBlock, 5 Tenements and Store; —Single Cottage and Large Lot; I Cheap. 272 Mam Strefl DO YOU WANT A RENT?—We ey = e ——— New Two-Family House with all improvements for $5,600. o SCHULTZ & COSTELLO inc, 242 MAIN STREET. R L AT 7 O T TS S SR T RTNC. e have some for $20, $30, $35 and was due to £he falling off in imports | and the fact that most of the im- | RUBBER ported goods went to the army. ! speaker said he did not want to | raise unnecessary alarm, but that the | [ people must economize more than | they had. If they did so there was FOO fi WEAR of many of the English people today | an actual luxury i It was necessary, the food con-| M ir- troller continued, to reduce the con- A New Process of Repair: sumption of meat during the next few ing Rubbers, Arctics and said, that there were only 5 per cent. less cattle in the country than in June of last year, while dairy cattle | showed an actual increase. He added | that the imports of cattle from Baron Rhondda, dealing | supplies, sald that there i case for alarm. He el to be largely eaten and also used for | the making of bread, which would he } | i with bread was no desired potato —Xet us rent or sell your house for y ou—We constantly have CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 273 Main Street calls, £ 204 Bank Builaicg. | in obtaining adequate supplies of food for the population of Great Britain not the slightest fear of panic. The ‘ Germans would consider the rations | weeks, but there was no prospect of a | M meat famine. Statistics proved, 1,(;‘ Rubber Boots by Vu]can_ izing—Process Patented. Ireland have increased within the last | few months. Gamk o perfectly healthful Wheat prohibited for but might be the