New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 8

e } "8 Ee :oi \cal arend, Mr. P\nc‘l%& be aBbut as important as cheap sideshow outstdé the fenca »f the county fair. He is the tat- ooed man or the cigarette field. fihis from a man who has been en- oned by his party, who, in times t, has been considered one of the ding thinkers of the United States If the public needed convinc- that Senator ate. testimony Penrose is of his element as a representative he plain people he has furnished it his own language. But Senator rose never posed as a representa- of the plain people. He always kidered himself the spokesman for class in America which has been ptly described t wealth,” had crowd. oughtful ap- jate the tremendous task they face the conditions. as “malefactors of the silk stocking, mon- Republican leaders ringing country to They by at the ill-chosen retort of Sena- to Mr. Pinchot. This is for political drivel or a It is an hour for and sincere reflection and the who is incapable of this should himself a nore feel back cannot [Penrose an hou fay of temper. _aside and prepare for itage on a side street where he not be knocked down and tram- on by the parade of progress. EXTILE LABOR SITUATION. nployes in Massachusetts textile ts who have been agitating for a our week with 54 hours’ ning to realize the of pay are unreasonable- their demands and a number pe leaders are favoring the accept- of an offer from one of the em- of 48 time and one-half for Although serlous enough, ituation is belleved to be improv- The of s who on %, in e, are being drowned iing corporations with ime. hour pay voices irreconcilable insist maximum of which de- lieu they favor a out by the [ments of labor chiefs who appre- a partly-won victory. e president of the Central Labor n in Lawrence, disturbances egards the American the seat of great in the past, says compromise offer of Woolen Company, h has 30,000 workers on its pay- the reject ! one employes He be cannot d to believes the bany wants to fair. The head e textile union in Lowell corrects impression that the 54 hours’ pay for a He declares workers de- 48 increase hour no in The prin- large s is asked or difficulty is met expected. in these mill in came to America from Europe preceding and reported st accepting the n a The ence few years Italians Russians in are to be firm any compromise. want whole pie or they e. AND TO HAVE TO HOLD. is becoming more apparent that resident Wilson's program German of in- htionalizing colonies and d possessions is to become effec- Aus and Presi the political Zea be appeased have chieftans of Africa The support b, New land, South n must is said to the of land, but not of her colonies, and bve met stubborn opposition from apanese stake Is one of President Wil greatest there that principles, ths be no division of spoils, shall into a bargain-driving assembly defend the e Conference not degene- ther he will successfully principle remains to be seen far he has carried his points e is faced by rmount- difficulties ins when he attempts v embers of Con- fl\xd inmaking the pas- sage of the Prohibition bill possible. The writer fears will class legis- Prohibition eventually be exposed as lation which discriminates against the man in moder concludes with rate circumstances, and A vear from Croesus will have thousand worth of champagne in John Smith will, may- dozen bottles of heer chest. Is this a square John Smith going to it? now Senator ten dollars’ his cellar; be, in his ice deal? Is submit to have a Advocates of Prohibition may argue that they which will intend to enact permit the the legislation search of pri- vate homes and seizure of alco- Tolic liquor found therein. The search- ing parties would do well to they go armed because will probably receive a warm reception when they start tip- ping over the average citizen's furni- ture in unearth ply not an attempt to a sup- But it is the Congressmen of of alcoholic beverages probable that who are acquiring a supply drink- ables will ever approve laws permit- ting the selzure of that selfsame sup- pIy. The test will come Prohibition the on July 1, 1919, when war-time will be- come effective unless law is they disturbances when Te- pealed. Labor leaders say will not be surprised to see throughout the land saloon doors are locked, never to be re- opened. DRESSED UP LIKE MAD “inspirational” The architects of POETS. Order your clothes now men’s fash- ions have decreed, in solemn conven- tion assembled at Atlantic City-—why do all these clothing decrees Atlantic City the come from where, according to newspaper pictures, ?>—that: people clothes “Mascu- the don't wear line styles for ensuing twelve months are to be sprightly dashing extreme; without conspicuousness, without verging on youthful in tem- perament As soldier and inspirational the back from sunless France would say “Voila”, broadly, ‘Whad'dya going to do about it? It is further meaning, decreed that men who have worn flannels as ‘recreation rai- ment” must abandon such funereal garments and deck themselves out in in silk, fine fabrics” scenery “fashioned linens ind other delicate It's going to be an interesting sum- dealing with workers | the | | gold will | to | mer. For instance, before Grandpa leaves for his walk down to the cigar store in the morning, he will probably surreptitiously slip into a pair of cerise trousers with baby blue braid, decorated with hand painted and teoat will forget- the he a check- me-nots. running up down seams. His wai erboard effect with a hackground of nile adorned His mighty green and slate with jacket his with the chain-lightning Grandpa will be fond of jacket-—will be a yellow affair terra cotta (we got that one from voung lady proofreader) rosettes and with Attached to the lapel will be an au- sprinkled indiscriminately wild abandon the left horn arrangement of lower pocket tomobile pa can warn teamsters before turning corners suddenly and thus notify their horses ather-—he like a will them to hold As for will be all young fresh- cane dressed giddy up man and wear a around which orange, brown, black and white will be braided And as for Brother—it will be nec ary to wear smoked glasses when Brother heaves into view American soldiers have been exon- erated in connection with the The which “erime wave' in Paris original story was one of those might have been labelled “important, if true’”, so Grand- | nly N he evo- law. fito the S attention “fact that or the free- bunch thinks ‘hy doesn’t it dtion for Bldentally, it an(‘hc%ler g0 self-de- could Union does not Princeton assar to .debate.— quickly die chal- York has New The Filipinos arise to remark they, too, would like full freedom, but are willing to wait our convenience That spirit alone shows a capacity self-determination that many othe might emulate.—Pittsburgh Dispatc] that it will cost mail a letter, to person addressed to three days late June 30 only two received After cents to by the from onc Globe. anywhere Boston ' BOLSHETLAND. 0% A Carol. annotinced Allied peace MALICE IN (TEEE! agents will meet tives to discuss item.) Bolshevik representa- aims.—News “You are old, father said wil Lenine: “The continuous shedding of gore veral has caused quite scene— . why more my plied “When 1 carned New York. I longed—now it seems like the finger of fate!— indulge in pork”. Trotzky", In cases Pra do you hanker for ‘In vouth™, the mild mate, my own gaffer re- to his bread in To the slaughter of are old"”, ideas are fixed But T think it is time for a For even the Menshevists say mixed— really ranga'. “You said Lenine; ‘“vour change, we are We should broaden our my youth” butche Was a thing Now, thousands fall dead from my jaw So don’t interfere with said the “the Law that T had Sn Bolshevi to obey; at a wag my play are old”. said Lenine. firing squad Is all very well But we've put all der the rod must take guile” “You “and the for a while, our shopkepers We other nations “In my youth”, said the head of Terrorist “Although heart, I longed their Would you Art?” Reds, nervous and timid at kil heds: have 1o women and babes in me relinquish my said “and badly logical sequence them all off we're in the cold we'd then work!"” old vou'll get If the we kill Lenine, sold “You are vou shirk 1f left out For have to go back to answered”, said relegates fun to the shade. hard, but our Peace ‘I have “your Trotzky; plan my innocent talke Delegates that made!” Al I may life Will sec the right terms are New York Evening Sun Harding's Address, (Ansonia Sentinel) The first challenge in the tial campaign of 1920 may he have heen uttered by Senator of Ohio, thought probable nomination pre Harding to he one of the for the republi- the presidency, in address vesterday before the sen ate, when he charged that the spread of “red terror” in Kurope had been accelerated given impetus by of the careles flung oratory during the course of when the head of this fluentl and with of the ideals of vietory” of war and of matters people, candidates can for his and some sly of the the war, tion talked ignorance without preparedness upon which the plair months be- his own conversion to sanity, had intelligent and sound ideas. To wrding and others of the president’s erities there has been much fluent ersation backed too little practical common garding of democracy the set the great war American to sta of president a president na- entire “peace without forc very Senator H too by in The conv sense the duties lement of sh neople w the represents them but they hope t he will His critics t1 S0 the ony thus represent them overseas will thi wait nk that he not do proof of puddine plan hut then. un the is the eating us Wilsonian peace all the unfolded il fhe ror rightc ous world seeks has reen There is some truth of course in the | RIDAY, JAIvC..... fi8hevism and anar- impetus by the un- Mess of the presidential firing the course of the failure of the chief ex make a clear differentis fWen the forces fighting for d those fighting for wrong. BSenator Harding says as fo the Frexecutive would tinent 1d, whe: keep the e war o1 acy. As it emplar of world our sentiments if means ic the anarchy, stone, e more to the frving have heen had it been given the president Amer the now stands he is the Ameri ide freedom but he mistak that ican people outl of democ- ex salvation o the an s of vastly thinks eration of the which is its are omp autocracy of igno this red as un against th against and crime were tocracy of and crime German be found of these fright humanity. as we brutality that was code iberty privit embodied in th within fhe demense of either enemies of decent mich of truth in what Hard com and may his words President Wilson insuperable Senator e rive seri 1 if azain possibly consideratio np Fu ous finds himself that is adic there obstacles in the amuc quets with tism now runnir Senator dent ling was quite ey 1a1 pions He erit Iy speaking as esterda just of repubiican ideals for we has plenty of material icism hut inferested in out of President through {he second re will just at present most hat a just peace deliberations in Wilson must car long as he is te men he has have to has re Much that in develops the Kurope ry these there and selected as as deicgates when he States. continue the work to the United < lost in ceramonial visits turned e have heen better the difficult That tinie is now to see the remaind- profitable the pment of iden intelligence and eriti =t employed cotting of pene husiness down to making past and we hone c tiy made to world by the v of sommon sen frecdom bicked hy Conservative rosidential should but hresent course show stand must to that in his settling legacy of not T we we seeking the four the world 1 of 1 rati mode of Ties are a war. \sident that for diffic years' The Civil Service Law. (New Haven Courier-Jounal.) The of Connecticut recovered from the discredit culating the civil service law meanest of motives. It hunters to draw found that the to the recovery has neve emas- state from the political was enough the their knives when 1aw blocked their of offices filled by men ¢ the pa It would have heen creditable had the offices sought been dignified ones. If a man insists upon eing a criminal he might just as well high one. If a party is going to steal offices it just as well steal The r¢ for civil service and the manner in which the law emsculated was even more sacrifice a principle which ha received full vindication in a thousand dif ferent in order to recover the janitorship of the state capitol build- ing can find paallel only in somo of the low down tricks of Tam- hall. The behavior of the spoils- provoked the wrath of citizens givea much thought to principle in spite purpose to the suecessful undertaking. If the civil sery principle had not been working voluntarily in this country the of discipline overtook undertakings, our captains of never in the world ranks and our na- would for spoi they wity more political might big ones. emasculating the ontemptible asons law were wa so. To ways its one many men who had nev civil service likeness in govern e the rul very com which mercial sinee spirit all la husiness industry would sen from the industifal heen ve 1 supremacy The nothing tional never have acquired. n- ciple of the more or less service civil service than the performed fitness of recognition of following the well ascertained applicants public employment The Civil Service tion sk the strengthen the law in behalf of an administration of the state's the legislature has the convictions it will do will either make or it wili avoid Reform a legislature socia will ficient business. If courage of its one of two things. Tt the law an effective peal it altogether. It porting a law which w the pettiest partisan itself with the wheh defeat efficent ernme one re- will as concei and dverse sup- ed in spirit links various and honest gov “Nothing is exX- claimed the altr Mebhe so ) Bottletop. “But I'm that puttin’ made in joined Uncle Bill sorry for an has been dis Washington St body tillery THOSE SHOE BLS! —KEEP THEM DOV . John Held, merchant, of Salt Lake City, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He writes, “Two pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for me 19 months and I am on my feet ninety per cent of the time.” This is not an extraordinary exam- ple of the money-saving service that people get from Neolin Soles. It is typical of the experience millions arc having. These soles do wear a very long time and so help you keep shoe bills down. They are scientifically made so they must wear. Get Neolin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. Get them for your whole family in the styles you prefer. And have these cost-saving soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as well as durable. They are made by The Goodvear Tire & Rubber Com- pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out- wear any other heels, Neslin S Itaae Mar Rég. up a ar Soles opposite | of | forces | | - 1 THE MC MILLAN STORE (@@ (Inc.) “ALWAYS TORE SATURDAY 9 OPEN 9 A, M, M. TO 6 AL Saturday | &f Cur ! TO 10 P. M. M. RELIABLE” Saturday | Last Day | Mid Winter | Last Day| CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENT Twice a year, January and get the knife good and deep. July. They're priced we go the to limit move in price them Winter We will feature by offering exceptional values on all Three $1.25 MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 79¢ BOYS' KHAKI FLANNEL BLOUSES $2.00 MF SILK AND KNITTED MUFFLERS 69¢ MEN’S BALBRIGGAN DERWEAR 59¢ TO 79¢ CHILDRE D PANTS .. Floors of cutting. quickly Surplus stoeks and odd lots regardless of cost Saturday the Last Day of Cur Mid- Clearance This ~ Busy Store 2 FOR 98C LION BRAND COLLARS 20c grade, all styles 6 FOR 98¢ 1 Saturday | Values IFFabries to MiIN'S AND WOMEN'S $2.00 Saturday GLOVES Suedes, Leathers, Pair 980 Bring in Your Hands Small Hands WASHABLE SILK AND Large Hands can BLACK KIDS, GLOV 1S, and CAPES. FABRIiC be Gloved here Saturday Sizes 5 3-4, 6. 7 Values to $2.00. at 1-4 Saturday Half Price and 7 3-4, 49c Less. \:‘.l’) 98c PAIR 1 Every Coat in Our Store at These Reductions | amrday Women's and Misses' Coats Clearance Lots for the Last D3y LOT 1—COAT VALUES TO §25 plenty of sizes of Our 00 GOING and models sale AT LOT 2—COAT VALU TO $30.00 GOING AT LOT 3—COAT VALLU TO $37.50 CHILDREN ring Values to $15.00. Sizes 7 to 1 v $5. 98 " $8.98 vears Satnrday o this $2.98 BEAUTIFUL DI §3. Of Slks and Wool Serges. Values $17.50 to $30.00 Saturday at Each Cur firap Iy and Floor ON THE THIRD FLOOR i:0 manager of this departmnt welcomes ance of new friends. (Really all his old many wos't SATURDAY YOU DRESSES 98 DRESSES .98 DRESSES ing tself.) DRESS at be in three :9.98 "M $14.98 " $19.98 SKIRTS $4.98 [ around [SRY Each be enough g0 at CAN BUY HOUS LIKE THIS: $1.98 $2.98 $3 98 Departmen to ¢ DRESSES expects make the acquaint- Sat. He Expects You All Here He Sale Specials that offering: RAG offers you several attractive and hopes THEY'RE SAVINGS. RUGS. You'll want several of thesc we're AXMINSTER home FULL RUGS. Tx54 they're pretty designs and SIZE COTTON BLANKETS. Utility colorings §4.50 that 50 Size size $3 values can values (One Day S: your CONGOLEUM RUGS. Size 18x36 inches, one hundred of them be u ale you selling at sed for the here and Saturday Saturday) may take advantage of these - 98¢ racn $2.98 et $3.98 of Our Sale 29c Fach there Last day Priced ash Goods and Match th Sale Prices SEAMLESS these values w what you have been paying. then these 81390 BED SHEETS. value YARD WIDE PERCAL 39¢ values DRESS GINGHAMS. 3%¢ \alues NEW SPRING VOILE values When we 1 ik Wash also want to Spring Pat Goods at Savings we mention the SATURDAY and TR \vI 29c YARD 2 98¢ #act that you have your choice