New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918 1 for the United States to go to work the capitalist and the government }dvestuffs have replaced foreign ones. | ported dves. However, present con- | and build up her own independent | pulling together for the mutual good | Another investigation is now under | ditions are preferable to being de- | o Us dyestuff industry of the country. way covering the manufacturers of | pendent upon foreign dves ! The government set to work at the| prut0 the Department of ffx and other coal tar products. TG e i e (i el u of these iny tion has been met and the rapid de- + stupendous task of creat new in- | (- v : .| o . creating a r - | Ccommerce i o sheet of figurés ; i ; ‘1] | ustry overnight. It encouraged cap-| gjving the exports of aniline dyes | doubtless grow decisions as velapment of a dve-making industry | 4 | ‘ L | ital to enter the field of caal tar chem- Goitodl Staies ture tariffs on dves imported into the | in this country is a source of national 4 from the Auring Sep- rought togetl % MOTS, | tember, 1917, to 17 countr This | United tes after the war. | pride,” »;’ir(“l?roi the Tariff commis-| T e G en iadncena i oy forit ot to the The wecol industry uses more dyes | SIOn 1N IS Tepor - t e utmost economy of the | pisiness rorld And, though the per p 1 than the cotton, silk s ) Tnstead o utmosE eronc f the | business world. And, thoug ¥y | per pounl ths e cotton, silk or dent that the new industry was ready s o | : news of great importance also to mil- | tive manufacturer of wool goods, the . or business N ¢ N 3 rer. 915 5 o T | I f SHCG 1914 fhe Danness. And in November. 1915, | jions of American men and women | following opinion on the American ‘ 111[)0[‘ EF, 1 e ‘““I of Commerce summed | who had hitherto been dependent on | dyes is quated: | S . D evervthing that it had already said, | Germany for the color of the clothes Tastness and quality, i ! Washington, . o : g7 daid, i class for and predicted that there would be a|tney wore, whether of wool, cotion three years th s, @ ractically the same. Uni- 7 dvyest dustry e Uni st ire prac 3 ¢ 17.—In less than | QVoS! "l‘\':]_“”:’»‘ ”‘_f']'," othed] & :""‘- or silk. During that one month alone c varies, being practically the est dyvestuff indu :m\“mml il :‘lv"‘]””‘;"‘;(“ "“-]*-*I“(?\':; Uncle Sam shipped out over a third | sa ith some colors and some man- ry in the world, from point of view =5 S ascala e clonit e of a million dollars’ wort aniline | ufacturers, b nferior in other cases, t 1 the w 8000 tons of aniline oils and aniline LT of faciurors L nferion Sl of money invested, he been built up o dyes. Three years before almost to robably due to experimental condi- e e Statos. In that short]salts were being manufactured on 14 2 5 1 | Best Ever for Colds | m im | ers a day, Uncle Sam had not been able | tions in the industry. st Ever for Colds R k bl d r[ ] 1 of time the United States has =il Hoen et} {)"\f"“ Amerlcan crudes. | ¢, securo enough dves to meet his| Owing to the prompt action of thal\ emarkapie an 1me y red from being an importer those in a position e i ! : 1 . 3 "2\;_(:‘_“:‘. = (::.(‘,E_gaml i np(,w seck- | to know that this is the first effort of | on. 10°ds. In three years he has|gavernment at the time of the dve| Chills and Grlp OPP. FOX’S DEPT. STORE, HARTFORD. a i reign mar- | the federal government to build up a shortage, none of the woolen mills was | ing still further enlarged foreign mar- e T A | enough left over to sell to the world i e e oA Kets for this lusty infant industry. great industry. At any rate, this 8| __i0 Fra supplied his awn needs and had Try this: Squeeze juice Of; > % I8 one quarter of a lemon into | nee, Italy, ¥ngland, Mexico, “One of the greatest difficulties we ns in relation to the | Goubtless the most gigantic effort of i | What this me A Japan, South America . ace ) s “inat the Unlted States has won | the Xind ever undertaken under any | “R%} PIUIH amerien ; Beciiofmes: of Bseountes ihe snort|Nathot teacupi W Addlone tea- e e ver Ger- | administration. And it has succeeded. | , * 2 & By W ORI GO0 G GRG0 Taenel DA : Bniicjeeonomlc vicloryioi e ©ee0e% | tarift commission issued a booklet on | wrote fo the Tariff commission, “was | spoonful of Sanfords Ginger, B The United States has smashec hilization o ixperts. the dvestuff tuation in the textile | the fact that it wa practically im- with overwhelming blows the German Government chemists, government | industries. If anyene doubts the real- | possible to figure accurately the cost two of DI and fill up dvestuff monopoly on this side of the | commercial agents, government econ- | ity of this achievement, he can check | of our finished product, since there| CUpP With boiling hot water. Atlantic. She has Wl:“ck'j‘fl L‘v;‘““j{w‘s omists, rnment officlals of every| it up and verify it in this pamphlet. | was no market price an any of the| Drink hot and go to bed most profitable market for the prod-|kind have heen mobilized to aid in|The investigation was made by send- | dvestuffs we formerly used. We met| Frade \cts of one of her pet industries. She | this work. Whereas Kai : > 3 s me ! When purchasing look for the Owl Trade Mark uets o Hene s work hereas, the Kaiser built|ing out a questionnaire to four groups | the difficulties by substituting Amer-| on the wrapper lest you gt a cheap, worthiess has cut Germany oft from a source of | up his avestuff industry by hea of representative textile manufac- |ican dves acceptable to the trade, al-| Or daflzemfus Sul?fitléute Forty-six years_the prosperity which in the past has|perial suhsidie turers to ascertain, among other |though we do not claim they are so| ptandard of purity, flavor and strength. Sold - ] By &l druggists and grocers. §9 mnt the cmplogment of tousahds | gy co-ope things, to what extent American-made | fast to light and fulling as the im-1 G men and the reaping of millions m we have built up ours ion and co-ordination, by of dollars of revenue. : When the war broke out in August, ] ) 011, there was, broadly speaking, no Worth Up to $2: Worth Up to | such thing as an American dyestuff lustry. On that date there were bout half a dozen factories with four hundred operatives. These turned out coal tar products amount of some 3,300 annually. This was the Ame dye industry of ante bellum d At the same time we imported m Tourope about 25,000 tons of dye stuffs « vear. Of this amount, Germany supplied by far the bulk, or in the neighborhood of 22,000 tons. Our an- nual consumption of dyestuffs was 29,000 tons. We were ahjectly sub- servient to Germany for dyes for our wools, our cotton and our silk fabries Today, Instead of half a dozen fac- tories producing dyestuffs, there 2 well over 125, with someth more in various stages of tion and erection. Unoffic mates are to the effect that more than $200,000.000 has been invested in [American dyestuff indust that thousands of workingmen have been rained in this brand new industry; hat hundreds of chemists and chem- cal engineers are engaged in research | york, and that throughout this new | - ay ndustry the leaders are organizing, | \ — SRR ansolidating, co-operating and build- ng up the structure of a vast business ¢hich will not only render the United tates permanently independent of ermany, but will go out into open harkets of the world and compete jth Germany for their control Now Normal Business, “The American dyestuff industry s settled down to a normal busi- ,” declared a New Yorker with invested in the enterprise re- ntly. | To go back a little to the beginning | this modern miracle. The outbreak the war shut down on the open Jport of dyes from Germany. Pric i Developed From Serge, Taffeta, Foulards, : Woeol Jersey and Combinations l To the Woman Who is Looking for a New Spring Dress that is smart and practical for every occasion this salo will make a | | special appeal. Many beautiful styles, many cxclusive to this shop; a wide variety of colors and sizes. Money Saving Sale--Saturday s = such supplies as were available g - BP ¢ Only 150 Sets of this Wonderful Ware to be sold—so get here early up tO $35.00 Sl l I S e to unprecedented heights—one 5 ) Saturday to insure yourself against disappointment. Our Alumi- two hundred per cent In spite W 3 num Sales & tremendously popular and why not? Here's §18 the general suspension of ship- { 7 1 B worth for $]1.98 on terms of Q8¢ down and $1.00 o week. ¥ Blue and Black Serge, nts from abroad, a little leaked N PLle Q) | Gabercine, Poplin ough from Germany, some coming | 45 ; . | - 4 ’ : ; : [] Velour, Checks. gecond hand from the Orient. A | e came from Switzerland. But not o s E ch. 1In general it was truc that the P § B ufacturers of fabrics which de- 2 e The values offered here Saturday are the best to be obtained anywhere. Colors in the popular blue and black serge and In the | Spring shades; and in all sizes. OTHER BARGAIN PRICES .... $24.75’ $29.75 d on dyes were facing not only a | 5 rtage, but an actual famine, for | ST scanty supplies on hand could not | g g E kibly last more than a few months. == P esponding to a call from the sen- . | the Department of Commerce put D : The whole purpose of this Sale is. to make new friends for this ! bree of experts on the job of find- ; : B store and to please our many established customers. out promptly and completely what the truth about the American dye- | industry, what was the trutl jt the German situation d wh i be done. While this material | being gathered and the written, the State department | pa R s endeavoring to secure dyes from | A iy C an any, the United States heing still | ! itral. But small relief was to he We were able to secure a number of Aluminum Sets at an unusually A USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE HERALD l‘(i:;/n:;rll;::':’\:;ls‘lhc.sv will be distributed without profit, for adver- § ‘ FOR QUICK RETURNS $1a Week Q=4 REFRICERATORS! | We feature the famous McKee line of Refriger- ators. We illustrate today one eport | | i ‘ | d in this way and it w ('1f‘;ar1v] Come to our store and pay 98c Cash. and we will deliver the . i that the only safe way out was| set described below. Then you will pay $1.00 each week for 11 : i B r ——orem 1 weeks until $11.98, the total price of this Set, is paid. The regular OUT MEATS e - retail value of a Sct like this, is about $15.00 | 2 P IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU| THE SET CONSISTS OF e . following pieces of Quality Bra Al Wa ran- Acid in Meat Excites Kidneys o 3 :J:l;zd (:le ;\“vgm‘vm\v:):y“ uality Brand Aluminum are (guaran and Irritates the r ¥ years Bladder. : ; One 5 quart Tea Kettle (Tlustrated in Figure F) of our most popular = > ; ! 4 One 7 Cup Coffec Percolator & S 3) e ! Authority Says We Must Flush : R One 3 quart Borlin Sauce Pan “ D) styles. It has double Kidneys With Salts If ] L One 6 quart Preserving Kettle “ B) walls throughout, well Back Hurts, | One { guart Sauce Pan A) 3% . 7 — | One 1; quart Sauce Pan B) insulated with charcoal are a nation of meat eaters and | o 7\ Once 2 guart Sance Pan o) bod is filled with uric acid, says i Carving Kn -known authority, who wants | 7 K Paring Knife “ 0) be constantly on guard against Woal A *Once de of the Kitchen” Outfit < H-I-7-) trouble. kidneys do their utmost to free | : *NOTE—This Outfit consists of a large 6 quart Kettle and cover pod of this irritating acid, but Nen | ’ ' (iMustration H). a 2 quart Pudding Pan (illustration 1), and weak from the overwork; : a 2 quart Colander or Strainer (illustration J). By combining bt sluggish, the eliminative tis- | , - these three utensils you will have a splendid og and thus the waste is re- | e double boiler (illustration K), n Pot Roaster (illus- in the blood to poison the en- | tration 1), a Steam Cooker (illustration M) or a tem. | covered Casserole (illustration N), and many other your kidneys ache and feel | ¢ different combinations can be made ps of lead, and you have i / pains in the back or the urine | ; e CO‘V]F F &RLY SATURDAY' y, full of sediment, or the : ViR, &L/ I is irritable, obliging you to lief during the night; when ye severe headaches, nervous zy spells, sleeplessness, acid or rheumatism in bad get from your pharmacist ur ounces of Jad Salts; tak poonful in a glass of water kfast cach morning and in Lys your kidneys will act fine. ous salts is made from the rapes and lemon juice, com- S iy sheathing. It is lined with galvanized steel, the food compartment having a seamless bottom with rounded corners. The drain pipe is removable and has a patent trap to prevent clogging. The lever lock and other hardware are of solid brass. The shelves are made of heavy tinned wire insuring good circulation in all parts of the food compartment. We have this style of refrigerator in three sizes priced $ 11.00, $18.00, $21.00. The two larger sizes with a baked-on white aimmel lining in the food compartment at $20.00 and $23.50. Many other styles and sizes ranging in price up to $90.00. ‘K{l\{{l\,\l‘l{@mflm i th lithia, and has been used ¢ A f BT : ine %6 it is no longer a i Sl 5 O L G e i Hoxe BLENWO0S ritation, thus ending ; FURRISHERS RANGES nd bladder disordors. i v is inex ve and cannot u;exg:lril;m_"i L canany 40-58 FORD OVERLOOKING er drink, and nobody ® @ STREET CAPITOL » a misake by taking a little NARTFORD ICE. GROUNDS Sl | 377-379 MAIN STREET