New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 2

CIGARS FOR XMAS MOZART ROSEDALES ROMEO & JULIFT LA CAROLINA MANUEL GARCIA CORONILLA All Sizes. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strast PHONE 330. ] SUN AND MOON OINTMENT QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH. Anoint chest and back, snuff a Jittle up each nostril, and take a little on the tongue several times a day. Anoint with Sun and Moon Liniment, for tired body feeling, rheumatism hardening of the arteries and nerves, stift joints, tired feet and burns, Small size 40c, large jars 75c. Prepared only by A. W. Lowrie. For sale at Dickinson Drug Co, See Our Assortment of Chocolates BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PACKAGES Apollo, Samoset, Bell’s 65c to $4.00 SPECIAL Five Pound Box Apollo Chocolates Assorted $3.75 Axelrod’s Pharmacy Park Street, Cor. Bigelow St. Phone 1366 Eyesight Specialiss und Manufaciurins Optician. A. PINKUS, Y EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE oken Lenses Duplicated. boice, 208 Main St “Phoue 877 ‘W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, Xmas Gifts From My Hardware HERBERT Hardware SUGGESTS SOLUTION OF SOCIAL UNREST Industrial Housing Is Pat For- ward as One Answer to Question (By Nobls Foster Hoggson, Presi- dent Hoggson Brothers, Builders, New York.) There are two great movements, almost so closely related as to be one, either or both of which threaten this country. One is economic; the other The first led re- trenchment; the second Bolshevism. To the extent that the spending of money for materials or waging war 1s concerned, now that it is won, the move for economy directed. But in carrying this project to the intended limit we would at the same time be destroying some of the great soclal betterments, the possihi-“ lities of which the war has brought to us. And by taking away privileges i rights and benefits which mankind has gained through bloodshed we may | unwittingly perhaps, be producing an excuse for Bolshevism. One rarely hears of workmen re- ceiving “a f: y's wage for a fair day's work,” who have the means to provide for their families in the way of homes, clothes, food, education and recreation, leaning to Bolshevism or the doctrine of excesses which gains lts title from that word. A contented workman who receives even approximately a fair return on | his labor strives for bettering the whole social condition rather than stroying one social structure in order to set up another. A man holds his home sacred above all things.. Take his home aw: or the right to create a home—and you will produce wanderers living under conditions not fit for animals; such conditions we have witnessed in { our own northwest. The result is new members for the I. W. \V-—in(‘i- pient Bolshevists. The war provided the greatest 1m~ \ petus to the movement for decent | homes for employes. Under govern- | mental auspices and direction, and with government money, plants en- gaged i» war work undertook to create villages designed along model | lines to house their workmen, and | B0 reduce shifting of labor from place | to place and cut down the cost of | labor turn-over. | Our Thousing social. is c continued s well schems developed | during the war was not perfect; it was adapted to the occasion. Per- haps many of the newly created vil- lages will soon be only a memory | But to ignore our housing needs in our future calculations will be no less than a calamity. It is said that certain turers believe labor will soon be so plentiful that it will occasion no trouble at all to get men for jobs of all sorts at whatever wage is offered, and without the present considera- tion of housing accommodations. If this belief represents any consider- able or important element of employ- ers, it mreans that one of the manufact- has not penetrated their conscious- ness. The consensus of opinion of the delegates to the convention held at vention bringing together the important industries of the country not over-plentiful, excepting tempo- rarily in the districts where war work was being done. tion would be relieved diately by the surplus their vocations in their tles. Employers who, with self thoughts only, expect to thus take : advantage of possible over of labor, are short visioned | harmful to the successful olution of the future social state. We must take c returning home loc: to a of housing our them. It is our duty to raise the stan- dards of llving. If there are class distinctions in this country, the best way to obliterate them iz to co- operate with the workers, the great | producing class, to assist them In bo- coming even more useful to them- | selves and to the country by evincing | an understanding of their hopes, de- sires and aspirations. That will re- quire, first of all, sympathetic co- | operation, and second, a compre- hensive plan of education. The most important step in the matter of edu- | cation begins with the homae. Tm- prove living conditions; maka home things of comfort and attraction The close of the war has not lessened Satisfaction Guaranteed. | the importance of housing; it has in- ‘a place of Atlantie City last week—this con- | most | —was that labor would be scarce and | This conges- | almost Imme- vl supply | and | employes; we must provide homes for | Store are Useful If Not Ornamental L. MILLS 336 Main Street tensified it housing pl: shouid greatly el Lorate them. Peace industry requir the proper housing of workmen as did war industry. preent there is-apparently no comprehensive scheme backed by our government to assist and cooperate with industrial manufacturers and other agencies to begin new peace- time housing developments. It would scem that such a scheme is necessary and would require not only gover: mental aid in financing but gover mental direction and supervision. In his peace-time plan, Lloyd George of England has included the problem of housing and has given it initial importance. One of the reasons for this is that BEng- land recognizes and expects to meet the grave employment situation. Yet Lloyd George is only following out a &pecific recommendation adopted in 1916 by the Joint Committee on Labor Problems After the War, which calls for the ercction of “I.- 000,000 new dwellings,” and states “the 1,000,000 new dwellings” should bé begun the day after peacs is clared, but should be proceeded month by month, strictly in corres- pondence with the supply of building trades workmen so as to leave prac- tically none of them at any time un- employed. Some recognized body, and prefer- ably the government, should take im- mediate action on the problem of in- dustrial housing in this country. The two urgent reasons are, first, the necessity of raising the standard of living of the workmen and providing a decent place for them to Ive in and raise a family; second, the necessity of affording employment to the mechanics from the demobilized army and from munitions plans. The solution of this problem will do more to counteract social unrest and the threat of Bolshevism than anything else. Dudley T. Nearing of the naval aivation corps is spending thc holi- days at his home in this city. He is stationed at Columbia university. Instead of dropping our | 1918 INDIVIDUAL HAND MADE PictureFrames FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT We specialize in this work. Please let us have your order early. THEJOENBOYLE COMIPARY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 CITY IT EM& Join New Britain Nat. Bank Christ- | mas Savings Club tonight. Open 7 to 9 p. m.—Advt. To Damon’s shoe ghop for mas hosiery.—advt. Dancing around the Kennedy's night, H. dancing till 12 Harry Ginsberg has i« is ed from the navy and after st the holidays at his home in this city will resume his studies at Fordham college. A shipment of FEve just reccived. Adkins', —advt. Cigarettes in cartons 100’s at Mac's Smoke Shop. sireet.—Advt. ; home in this city ! department | He was in the To Cure a Cold Take LAXATIVE (Tablets.) It st Headache and W. GROVE'S 30c. Onc Day BROMO QUINT the Cough a s off the Cold Lture on each Christ- sig at | New Xmas Tree School Xmas Beginners, 7:3 Sergeant vard Bergman been discharged from the U rine corps aad has returned to Here are a few attrac- tive articles ready to pick up on short notice. Knitted vests, leather vests, fancy vests, vest chains, The Hersfall Co. Luke #3 ASYLUM HARTFORD. ST., Make Every Hour Count The hours for shopping are few now and you must make every minute count. Qur large and well displayed line of High Grade JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS and FRENCH IVORY, enables you to make your selection right with plenty of compe- tent clerks to wait on you. At any rate, step in and look us over—it is to your advantage. prin- | ciples for which this war was fought 1 We have just received a wire from the VICTOR people that we are to receive 2 shipment of VICTROLAS before Xmas. We hope to have them on display tonight—you had better come in early and we will fix you up. Our TERMS will suit you—Our Sery- ice is the BEST. HENRY MORANS, Jeweler Opp. Myrtle, New Britain, Ct. A, e T A U IR 365 Main St. o N All the love a that Dvordk pu most personal a \ ‘W“NW in her exquisite tion. She has heart as well as voice. g CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NMUFF SALE Here's your opportunity to buy handsome Christmas Mufts for gifts at prices that are really extraordinary: French Coney Muffs in black and taupe in barrel and canteen shapes, were $9.00, now ay Kitten Muifs, were $10.00, ancse Mink Muffs, very spec ial, were Hudson Seal Muffs, beautiful quality, were $25.00, now Natural Lynx Muffs, were $18.00, now Black Wolf Hound Muffs, were $10.00, now ... ATl higheropriced Furs in Black Iynx, Fox, Beaver and Nutria reduced. Our Glove Sale Continues Hundreds of pairs of Washable Capeskin and Ch amoisette, NE § Y na G ‘Skunk, Raccoon, pay Gloves in white and colors in French Kid, sold for as high as $2.00. January Numbers of Columbla Records SP Toscha Seidel Plays 9 ¥ “"Wieniawskis Romanceé * The world’s greatest musicians have paid tribute to the compel- ling artistry of this young genius of the violin. But it takes no more than simple love of music to appreciate the melodious beauty of this new Seidel Record. 49447—$1.50 Hulda Lashanska Sings — Songs My Mother Taught Me’ nd longing t into this nd appeal- ing of his compositions, Lashanska has brought out interpreta- sung this record with a sympathetic a beautiful 77719—$1.00 “O Sole Mio” "We all know this; passionate Neopolitan’ melody, full of volcanic, fire and fierce Italian' sunshine. But until you have heard it glo- rified by Stracciari’s magnificent baritone— ou have not truly eard “O Sole Mio.” 78097—$1.00 New Columbia Records on sale the 10th and 20th of every montl COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York The Lure of Music The author puts the un- derstanding of good music within the reach of all, dispensing with technical terms and bringing the human side of the art home to the reader. On saleatallColumbiaDealers.