New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA e - — = MISTORICAL FRANCE 7 5. i work is located, as to whel the demobilization of wo workers will e place and W e firms employing women wills transportation back home where come from a distance. Also how mue salary is to be allowed. Y. M. C. A. Directs Survey of Females in Various Industries treaty of overeigns which the all > reduce Fraace During Spare Hows, OFcils iegeed demven 0t Frnaes Visiting Interesting Places building in the Bouchardon, Friedmann wr to help these girls in war industries to get the best po > positions. To this end all | Y A. industrial workers should | rally themselves with the Federal Employmen survey all neigh- boring industries, and do everyvthing in their power to place girls in suit- able employments, to create calm and sclf-poise among girls during these turbulent days. Let the girls know that the Y. W. C. A standing by k and for them now jus much as it was before the armistice was signed, and that the end of the war does not mean the end of Y. W. C. A industrial work.” once a convent, I ow the resi- dence of a citizen, the present los as the offic! Fenagnatar smerican | erican * use” and office: Jan : ontl clubiEthe y ass window 5 of commemor: signing of the spare treaty. Tt is claimed that the historic v of c¢vent took place in this building. Chaumont the birthplace and home of Phillipe Lebon. the er . of gas lighting in s the railway s 10.—The word “Woman's” n Forces, now replaces “War” in the Y. W. C. Dec. 20 (Corres sclated Pres s as their duti A. Industrial Service Club arge factories throughout Ne 3 nd Connecticut. The change been de to conform to reconstruction and the former buttons and in- still fit as the transformation of s vertheless of him by Pechinet. Woman's” leave the inti- fertile field of inves- in 1767. v €. just as during the ! = —— ‘Woman's” in the sign Ehalstron=told | - stands for the determination of the Soaiine| BOW]_,!NG NEWS Y. W. C. A. to keep the girls calm 2 ¢ that - and self-poised during these turbu- T | tent days, and to do even in | their power to place girls from de- mobilizing war industrial plants in other suitable employments. | Miss Ernestine L. Friedmann, direc- | tor of field work in the industrial de- | partment, has sent letters to all In- o Justice h - 1 . : dustrial Woman's Clubs with sugges- Hon : RN o . i 5 3 | tions as to how they can meet the from J 2 1 | problems of girls in demobilizing war ASsh the cclls < ¢ ! 1 - - | industries. The letters u directors iations of manufacturers of pape 1 | to fully acquaint themsel with the n, chemicals and electrical appar: ghboring Lebon was born mont is a SWEDISH PEOPLE PROTEST. Stockholm, Jan. 10.—Several im- portant Swedish industrial organiza- ep of fel 1 large he castle of ive W Johns hen- ¥ 1 ¢ form Tour | STANLEY WOI tions have published a protest in dis- approval of unneutral publications here such as the Aftanbladet's repeat- ed articles denouncing the Entente, America and President Wilson. The protest is signed by the Swedish In- dustrial Association, Export Associa- tockholm Chamber of Com- Bankers' Club and several as- RING DENOUNCED. | 10.—The discovery of | tore of clathing com- | ments illegally held ril, prompted the mag- Munich to appeal to the of foreign affairs for a new > law making profiteering ath. It was asccer- time to time goods been taken from this supply and with an exqu from twa to six times thelr supported on corbels. The le. The magistrate stated alsa holds a painting .of St. .tk energetic steps be taken Andrea del Sarto. patience of the people would soon be sle holds a cxhausted WHAT ABOUT FATHER? Obsessed with the big idea of protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection of his most vital asset—strength. iful double al is well known ta ar its flamboyant Gothi is as beneficial to the hard-working man of business as it is to the growing child. Scott’s imparts the quality to the blood that enables the body to grip strength fast. Scot#’s helps solve the problem that faces every business-man—that of keeping up with the wear and tear on the body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J. Aul Hats Trimmed Free for this Cale 7nd Ann.versary “a'e Special for Sat CLEARANCE OF ALL VELVET HATS Less than 1-2 Price YOUR CHOICE 100 Hats, Special Worth more than double. 75 Hats, Value up to $3.50 Special . 50 Hats, Value up to $4.00 Special 50 Hats, Value up to $6.00 Special 40 Hats, Value up to $8.00 Special $1.00 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 40 Hats, Value up to $12.00 Special . $4.98 N Large and heautiflif Aassortment of Satin Hats, ;atm-Straw combinations, Georgette-Straw and all traw. Special for S r Sati H;:;;la or Saturday Only on Satin $1.98 up All trimmings 25¢ up. less than 15 off. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST. situation in ¥ where their tus. We have taken twenty-six heavy wool Ulsters that sold for $35, $40, $47.50 and $50 and marked them for Satur- day $20, $25, $28. POINT NO. 1. All 25¢ Collars, soft or stiff, all sizes, all styles and all kinds Six for $1.00 ————————————————————————————————) — POINT NO. 4 Our extra fine medium weight 55¢ Sock now Three Pairs for $1.00 POINT NO. 7 All $1.50 and $1.75 Leath- er Belts $1.00 POINT NO. 10 Our 75¢c and $1 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Two for $1.00 G0N S ALL THE RAINCOATS we have in stock. This in- cludes genuine Gaberdines which sold for $35 and $40; also the $25 Gray Mackintosh, Tan Cloth and Black Rubber Raincoats. To close before inventory at $5.00, $10.00 $16.00, $25.00 and $28.00 The prices are lower than they ever were before the war and lower than they will be again for some time to come. WILSON’S Fourteen seecia) Points At Just ONE DOLLAR A POINT POINT No. 2 All of our $1.35 and $1.50 pure wool Hose, now $1.00 POINT NO. 5 Our $1.50 and $1.85 Wool Gloves. Extra quality and weight. S POINT NO. 8 Our $2 Khaki Silk Mufflers $1.00 POINT NO. 11 Our $2 and $2.50 Brown Mocha Gloves $1.00 We have taken all the -House Coats in stock that sold for $7.50, $9 and $10 and marked them just $4—Even Money POINT NO. 3 All of our $1.50 heavy Silk Neckties now $1.00 POINT NO. 6 All of our 25c, 35¢ and 50c Initial Handkerchiefs. (Most all letters.) Six for $1.00 POINT NO. 9 Our $2:50 Heavy Sweat Shirts. $1.00 POINT NO. 12 Heavy Natural Cashmere 85¢c Hose Two Pairs for $1.00 ON THE SQUARE. Y. M. C. A. BLDG. POINT NO. 13 A selected lot of our 50c, 65¢, 75¢ and $1 Plain and Fancy Bow Ties Three for $1.00 POINT! NO. 14 A selected lot of our 65c, 75¢ and 85c¢ fancy Silk Socks, sizes 915, 10 and 114 only. Three Pairs for $1.00 “THE THINGS THAT COUNT” A Series of Sunday Evening Sermons l @l‘lt milfifl n QIH. I at the Methodist Church R - J