New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 6

8 ew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY, Proprietors. Izsued dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 P. m, at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St $3.00"s Year $2.00 Three Month T5c & Month Entered at the Post Ofce at New Britain as Second Claos Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offico .. 5 Editorial ROOMS .....-eeee The only profitable advertising medium 1n the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Amsoclated Press. Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to tne use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. The ABOR THE CAPITAL-L! CONFERENCE, AT Representatives of the public and labor, vesterday at Wash- Samuel Gompers, representing undertook the initiative the ington and furnished points for argu- ment the body, which, all of us will be taken up Jects of in conference of intere in assembled should the to agree, They are world condition at once moot sub- the now ex- period. erstwhile isting the reconstruction Bernard Baruch, an Washington newspaper man and a well-informed individual upon nomics is responsible for the sugges- last arr; It Baruch did the plan, that industrial truce, to three tion for an be nged. Mr. months, was explained that not n of the ecessarily the dia it approve according to rules of confer- have to have the be | ence, neither the to 1t conference. sapport of public group presented. vas simply brought before the There is no doubt, in our opinion, but that a longer, indus- all of the rate. that anized three months, is needed by or even trial truce us and would be welcomed Connecticut, at though, labor, o consider decisions of the go out on strike decides that doing public, We the by about any do not believe, of will greater part and unorganized, itself the and will any bound by con- ference, immediately group there is the faintest excuse for If the workman on the street, new buildings, the at the bench could be depended upon ethics of the But it pill so. on in steel mill to religiously follow the we might rest easy. that therefore left decision is certain the beans may as well be it labor, there resolution, someone will the resolution from the records. the public, made up largely of adopt plan, introducing the we need is an ad- is ready to the no need of all that the is herence to scheme. arbitra- of The general plan for an tion board for the settlement strikes in the future might be a good one, but the final analysis any bo to which in s merely a court its troubles rd of arbitration take little the labor's labor may and complaints, with redre: for employer: Providing board does not approve of plans, labor will tdke things into its own thing dem- been The employe hands, a which has onstrated often lately real the should too question lies between employer; form fac- ract and they their own board, their own The in tory. essential the that it man to imposed emplover truth of is a privilege of any work- leave a in which he is be job upon cannot denied and any is only too anxious to grant at all, that ‘between every workman, worth his salt many favors, which means should and the arbitrary adjustmen come the who hires him workman If man actions are decided upon by labor, all of the outside boards in the decide the unless ence now laws making it world will not issue, the confer- meeting decides to pass for the ations Pro- assurance compulsory laborer to some oblig: as an individual viding that that labor the dictates of assume and in groups. legal faith there is will keep and obey the board, arbitration may weéll be adopted as a national measure tie Samuel different labor for some little to relieve financial difficul- little by Gompers’ plan was than that advanced time past and is open to criticism. Briefly, it cov- ered the right of labor to organize, and to ob- day. A living all. Why s?7 We to hargain collectively serve the eight hour wage was asked for not meet all of But what Will it, profits these thing should, is labor to give in return? asking for a share that in in the of a concern, and s what eventually to the Ir it there organization plans do, share losses also, when dull? that it gree to times are can give ¢ should will surances will, he no argument. Unhappily it not, we fear. That is the which It profits it in the wise capital will no more look to the finvestment of its Will eventually for the goose he gander. Labor has capital, let someone invent for labor. A square deal the labor line along conference .must work. wishes re in the must agree to partake losses, other- money and labor for advanced the 8 sauce is sauce auce for jthe sauce | ers. eco- and | militarism be without jobs. What too willing the The public is only he but All capitai strain, and to the welfare of the work- The world is realization af be that gets it, what about other fellow ? is not of profiteering capital is necessary and waking er the public. up to a this and laws will eventually recognizing that need. THE REDS WIN. After the leaving themselves to belief that the pieces and World's four-to-one open team had gonetc might be defeated in Series after obtaining =& the the lead, Cincinnati demonstrated, all team nine to complete that contending satis it for faction of concerned, was the better the stellar honors of the baseball world when it took the Chicago plavers into camp and lathered them up with run to the tune of 10 to 5 yesterday after noon. In the opening stanza the Reds succeeded in corralling four runs— enough to win any ordinary game-— but they were not satisfied until they had added six more, making the final With they the ac- score amused contempt watched Chicago boys rally, cumulate four go down They strong inning runs, and to defeat. were too in the first to seriously contemplat the late effort of the White Sox to catch 1t the up. was an interesting series toward finish, owing to the reversal of form on the part of the Chicago nine ‘and the possibilities of the situation before the resulted, would, first inning’yesterday. New Britain Tt hoped _ it which in as in a’ win for the team had a player Now of the sporting world, welcomed Billy Kopf TRUMBUL COMPANY GERMANY., States from this city its ranks. to football, gentlemen have home. after you back THFE The United is forgetting all | too quickly its experiences during the | the may war, and trademark “Made in Germany” soon become a com- mon sight on the toys and tools and knick-knacks in in this country is storekeeper, miscellaneous goods, visited lately by sale: that have been and imported to use There scarcely a who handles who has not been men with made in articles Germany this country very recently. er may be surprised at this, in- will ve but quiries the statement. that is is We visualize a German in need of a government, that that faciliti needs, with pity in our all too soft hearts, ignore the spirit for generation a not yet facing economic failure and has scarcely to the production take care of its own and, moving of the spirit obliterated. Uber Alles" the lost, race rhich has heen The ery of “Deutschland not been forgotten; cause of but omic warfare has again opened. It refreshing in this light to read of the decision of the Trumbull company of Plainville, nounced through publica- that it does not-intend to trade with Germany, selling. will has been econ- is” which has an- its faetory tion going or coming, We this argument buy- ing or wonder how many of echo the vanced that Germany sentiment, course, is will not be able if the world her, that to pay her indemnities refuses will to trade ‘with she unable to be to gather goods over international counter unless she is a lowed the company money purchase the = to sell, counter. The Trumbull that that is a joke, that and implies with a grin, It that trade must be kept at a balance, nation also, over same says he can pay. “if she can't we dont care.” that a must sell as well as buy, if she wishes to keep her the a question American in world of commerce, but it how much the whether Ger- this place or not. enemy to people keep the former as care many I kets may floods our mar- low with zood by produced at a cost workmen highest thereby the paid cheap workmen, able out or who are to get the ef- of a plant, low- production ficiency ering the cost, Ger- will be Ameri man indemnity out the pockets of in the and of their able to do this it adopted a boycott and made her pay herself. On the other hand, we have to be of collecting for such we to Germany, | of her she will to pay, if money ins, through loss sale of their own goods own labor. If Germany is is time that we sure articles as may sell and if we do not buy be eventually unable even she has a great amount of just at It question present itself, the resolves of he wishes to do with the enemy. finally, the what into individual and Pro- viding the American public back on the German made article there is no use of Ge will not be able to sell and ship any to We sneaking feeling that the at- titude of most of us will be the same as the one which the Plainville plant has adopted, that the familiar trade- mark “Made in Germany” will be the cause for rejection of certain articles. ‘many will not more us. have a the | The read- | truth of !he‘ Hun J To has | ad- | enough | is a fact| place | is t of | sKing an embargo. | prightest? | | | but win | The ocean surges | AIl Nature seeks expression in | | turns its | Haven’, | Haven has | acres | dition and blue have had unpleasant experiences at first or second hand with the Hun, =nd we will hesitate a long time be- We ¢ fore allowing him much leeway. will not object to his working for us, to his working When the line is clearly the us. drawn between passed | tWo propositions we may choose our course. Until then we will go slow. The neurologist President is going to have tomorrow. No, isn't doctor. that an operation; it's the For Chief which Anyhow, Ixecutive i bhetter. we all are thankful. Lieutenant Mayvnard, the rumbles “flying well the aerial and reliability flight. His little old machine is hitting 'em hard and through the Go it, behind you. parson,” along in the lead of the contestants in endurance regular air. w old man; we're all It's about time vised that old playing a harp here and not hereafter that someone re- one about “If in Into fly in the next.” you this life, won't Which we don't believe. But which just occurred to us. In connection with the parson. TILL SMALL VOICE. little brooks go singing along their shining way; rivers speak in deeper like beat of muffled thunder, their mighty spray; the mountains stand immov- able—immovable and dumb! THE The The tones drum and toss But The trees have whispered secrets for those who, listening, pass; There's language of the flowers for all who patient seek; iads of tiny voices sound waving grass; But the mountains stand in silence —they may not, cannot speak | tones | My in the that rise and swell, ngs the joyous human, growls the angry brute; Tho wedding chimes at noontide, the evening passing bell; But the mountains stand and listen their peaks and valleys mute. S0 Only to those who love them, mountains message send— Those who have left their shelter, over the world to roam; them, like a strain of music, the urge of a waiting friend, The still small voice of the moun- tains whispers: “Come home! come home!" —HELEN COMBES in New York Times. the or “Blue Ribboned” New Haven. (Bridgeport Post.) Haven, according to the state- dignified Journal-Courier, is longer concerned with the comparative size of the City of Elms with other cities in Connecticut. No! Absolutely, New Haven now assumes the -attitude that it is one of those dear old revered spots with traditions hanging from the eaves of every house and hallowed spots visited hy pilgrims from far and near. mere ropulation ranking a second and a bad second at that. New Haven, again according to the Courier, 1ooks with increasing amuse- ment on the growth of Bridgeport and the envious attitude of Hartford toward this city. Fortunate is it that something in New Haven is growing, even though that growth be confined only to amusement. A fund of humor Is indispensable nowadays, even to a city. It's quality that counts now, accord- ing to the New Haven paper, gently intimating in its inimitable Ne(‘\' Haven way, that Bridgeport lacks this attribute. “Bridgeport can blow up until she scoops in Milford to her east and Fairfield to her west and then she will have to come to New New Haven for the characteristics which make a Mecca.” We pass ‘this by with the mere statement that New some odd thousands of area than this ecity. of the residents of Journal-Courier all we have to say is that they are blue ribboned.” And again, “They are here because they know a superior thing when they sec it.”" Well, isn’t that nice! Our “blye ribboned New Haveners”! Who would have guessed it. Traditional New | Haven, its citizens loaded down with blue ribbons. parading sedately through its dignified streets, (filled with Yale students) and providing a Mececa to which the rest of the state may make pilgrimage! Somebody around these ‘“diggins’ has been fooling Rl'idz@nnr(:\”slih_ ping something over” so to speak When did the rest of the state or the country start pinning medals on New welling chest? Or is it pos. that New Haven has pinned its medals where they show the Impossible! New -Haven, having now passed hy Bridgeport in the of population, turns hopingly to tra. ribbons. We have a few traditions around our ‘neck of the woonds too, New Haven, and as for blue ribbons, that's casy when you pin them on vourself! Scrape the moss from those traditions, New Ha. New ly. and now no more Speaking Haven the thusly; *. New speaks | sible own been matter ven, and let the medals alone unti] ls the announced aim of Mr. Gomp- lWhy not? There are few of us butl you'ce earned them. WISE, SMITH & CO. Hartford. SATURDAY Will Be a Day of Wonder Values AT THE 22d ANNIVERSARY SALE NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Although we are celebrating twenty-two years of successful business, we are not unmindful of the fact that this success is due to a generous public whose liberal patronage has made possible our rapid growth. vears of stead- fast service by ourselves and our employes, many of whom were with us when the store opened and still with us today. Twenty-two ar. Twenty-two years of uninter- rupted@ progres and increasing business speaks well of our sound business methods and determination to give you the most for your money at all times, and now we are cele- brating in a practical manner through the merits of our An- niversary Sale, which will prove of material benefit to our pa- trons and which comes at a most propitious time, when everybody 1s buying Fall and Winter Merchandise. FREE SOUVENIRS we are distributing during the An- novelties, but are valuable articles of both useful and ornamental nature. There are hundreds of different kinds to choose from, so that you are sure to get a souvenir to your liking. Every purchaser of $3 worth or over receives a souvenir. A $5 purchase secures a better souvenir. A $10 purchase a still more valuable souvenir, and so on—the larger the amount of your pur- chase the more valuable the sonvenir. SAVE YOUR SOUVENIR COUPONS—BY so cles of worth and merit, absolutely free, sale. The Free Souvenirs which niversary Sale are not me doing you during the can oh- tain Anni- versary ar Commencing November 1st Store Will Close Saturday at 6 P. M. LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE A dom that keen combined with noble th m sociate with his done th br H of how ce ‘L ‘ed ta ot ai m workers. Booklist. INDIAN er; is In 7 | fa died in th ous expeditions. Pr cia THEODORE ho an ch th an mind day w tu Ja Totte other notable women rnovelists of the pe I ve A CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL TESTS AND TO USE THEM, by Sherwin “The lack of training in the mentary school branches by the New York Chamber merce {o be the root of In business employes coming the public schools. Using this other reports, the author sets at to survey the problem of testing general intelligence special s —A. L. A. Booklist P EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC Anderson. “Dr. Goddard in the volume is a genius and that the best he knows. Her book guide, a carefully worked-out LTRUISM, ITS H VARIETIES, 1917-1918, “It is pack NATURE AND the Ely lectures for by George H. Palmer. ed with a kind of wis- is to be found only when a well-trained intellect is length of years and living, and it is expressed in at classic English which Prof. Pal- er’s readers long ago learned to me.”"—Nation. is so convincingly and simply that it will appeal to any oughtful reader.”—Wisconsin Li- rary Bulletin. is of (¢ and deficien and AL DEFECTIVES SCHOOLS, by M PR OW THE BIBLE GREW, G. Lewis “Explai which by Frank says that Miss the origin of the writings her results the Bible is made, showing they accumulated and were :uc- pted, exactly what is meant by the | gram, giving a full curriculum aw and Prophets’ and other repeat- | Publisher’s Note. references. 'The author does not it ke up the question of inspiration or VERYDAY GREEK; her theological * discussions, but in English, by H. A. ms to give a purely historical treat- o A ent. Interesting to Sunday school | A PARENT'S JOB, hy C Clearly written.”—A. L. A, ‘A common-sense plea telligent co-operation of teachers in the child's L. Hooklist. Greek Hoffman. for the parents e training. PAINTING, by Percy o BUILDING FOR CITIES, by N. L. Engelha “In line with the movement city planning. It gives the building executive data and ards for the measuremet of tion, the measurement of the plant and the measurement Brown. The author is principal of the gov- ninent schocl of art, Calcutt and in charge of the art section of the dian museum. oo WILLIAM WHITE, M.D., a biogra- phy, by Agnes Repplier. “A" very readable biography of a | mous Philadelphia surgeon, who | for paying for school 1916. In early life he was on | L. A. Booklist e staff of Prof. Agassiz, during vari- . ox Later he became [ SOURCE BOOK OF hiladelphia’s leadins surgical spe- NATURE STUDY, by alist."—A. L. A. B8oklis ing. ROOSEVELT'S TERS TO HIS CHILDREN. **A plain-spoken, p, energetic ok. The topics ar " iainly animals d sports. The parenis are half ildren, the girls are half boys, and o childien are half animals, and the imals are half human. The life re- | us of some elder primitive —The Review PRI NOVELISTS, A SCH(®)L sta buildings E. R. PR SPRING PANTOMINE, by ber, compiler and cditor. “A pageant of the seasons {10 100 children from six fto Years of age. Useful especially gymnastic teachers who can the ideas of s'eps."—A. L. A list LET- M. R for TYPES OF CHILDREN'S TURE, edited Walter “Anthology of children's prose verse, collected by an children’s literature for his ¢ Useful lege in LITEF by by OMEN Brimley Johnson. ‘ “Readers of this brilliant book will rn with a fresh interest to their | ne Austen, Geo Eliot. Char- Bronte, Fanny Burney, and instructor the use 1sses. students | one volume L. A. Booklist. in- e ox FICTION, ANGEL, by bringing together claims, novel riod who, Mr. Jehnsen nted the modern English L. A. Booklist BLOOMING » win. Por. TEACHERS. H ‘A diver BIBLIOGRAPHY OF | situations BOY LIFE AND ORGANIZED Sun. WORK WITH BOYS, by R. T. Veal Wallace ng and full of humor."" BOOKS tory real N. R his introduction Anderson Millar PROGR/ to normal or ¢ bright ow Cody. cle- reported ‘om- cies from and hout for Kill. IN L. to are is a pro- words d. in- with AM rdt. for school nd- popula- school of means A BIOLOGICAL Down- Ha- 50 fifteen to supply Book- Barnes. and in of ol- in | t | 1 nuch scattered material.” | Ir- Y | | | | and others. DEEP WATERS, by W, W. Jacobs. and | ciety FOUR ture.’ MR | ventures familiay steps’ thriller.”—N. HORTY McCABE GETS SINGING Virginia. The McMillan Store, inc. Always Reliable We Invite Comparison of Our Prices in WOMEN’S COATS Our stock of Fall and Winter style and values offered by us market conditions we'd have numbers at any price. We tent with a small margin of A Coats convince yvou that are the very best Under prestnt difficulty in replacing of bought advantageously are profit. will many and our con- wide range of fabrics Thibets, Cheviots, Wool Beaver, Bolivias, Chinchillas, Silvertonss, Velours, Seal Plush and other rich fabrics. Made up into beautiful models, well tailored fur and button trimmed. Handsome up-to-the-minute garments at right prices. NEW FALL SUITS Plain models, Velours, including fancy Coatings tailored of Silvertones, prices models, fur Oxford reasonable trimmed mixtures, coat and Ripple and Long Poplins, Broadcloths very 'k CREPE ANNELETTE GOWNs at $1 .98 each Worth §2.50 Exceptional values special price. Blankets and Comfortables Splendid = early and at value at $4.98 " Black, navy, white and at this colors. ortment prices of we could Warm buy Bed for today Good Coverings bought not COTTON BLANKETS value, white and grey, at " $2.98, $3.49 " $3.98 PLAID BLANKETS rae $3.98 “h”fi %"Ad . o BUSE $6.50 e $6.98 WOOL BLANKETS In White and Grey, specially priced at $8-50’ $9.50, $10.00 ™ $16.50 Extra fine quality Plaid Wool Blankets Pair $10'00 Soft Sanitary FilledBed Comfortables ey o $1.25, $2.50 " $3.50 $3.98, $4.50, $4.98 ™ $9.50 BED S17Z OF LINE Each requirements ¢ Sheet Full size and great Special Worth WOOL NAP Good heavy soft finish, weight, Value $7.5 50. At Plaids in a good quality Worth '$10:00. At LRI grey OCTOBER present Towels Center SALK future and Toweling I'ieces. Buy You can save Scarfs, Shams for now ana now and iring this on Pin FLOVES 1FoR hable C noisette: TH Ap Doulile WHOLE zloves, Soft Silks, FAMILY Was Leather Cha reasonable Kid Gloves, lined Washable ments. Gicves etc. Compicte assort Prices MARABOU AND CAPES Special purchase of these Iashionable Capes on Saturday ' $7.48, $8.98, $10.48 " $17.95 Fall and Winter Knit Underwear and OSTRICH Men's, Women"s Children’s. makes as funsing-Wear,"” Carter's,” Win- Mills Union Wool, Such reliable chester and Stephenson Vests, Pan and 5 and Cottons, part Wool, all Suits of medium Silks and Wool heavyweight MEN'S FLANN EL WORK SHIRTS of Wool mixed and all Wool, in grey, khaki and dark Priced $2.50, $2.98, $3.75 " $3.98 " COF "ON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS. i 1\4-§ (»}‘x“;\l ‘éllm’xfsl 1 =N FOR BOYS WE Blouses ..... blue HAVI 79c ~! 98¢ $1.49 = $1.65" Cotton Flannel Each Part Wool Flannel Blouses, exira value, Part Wool Flannel Shir: B e e — “Stories of English seafaring men ‘WOMAN NAMED SMITH the humbler circles of village so- emier, " A Southern . ‘Slippy MeGee by Sheiia o by ory by the author ind _ C. A. NOTES thrilling aq i et el alread . ty-nine Netied e ing Gym X2 there will be ance next Cheerful Kay-Smith human ROADS, masterly study ~Boston Transeript . PEPEEN STANDFAST, by recounts furthe of Richard F to readers of ‘The Greenmuntle Y. Time A of nac “It of up over classes and it another large Tuesday. enthusiasm nnay ! th It is eve is and was baskeiball with Warren A. as cecach THE HAIL. i evening T.oMiC pra Sla ctice by Sewcl! Ford PE MOUNTAINS, by Cunningham Story of backwoods A wer: | eve life in to hear Schumann-Heink g in Hartford. Marie humor- the Tuesday hoped attend- last of the arty of girls trom the dormitory last