New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 6

ew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. Bed daliy (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 . m., at Herald Building, §7 Churca St 8.00 o Year 3.00 Three Months. %60 a Month tered at the Post Office at @s Second Class Mall New Britaln Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS ness Office itortal Rooms e only profitable advert!sing meflum f{n the city. Circulation books and press room olwavs cpen to advertisers Member of the Assnctated Press. e Associated Press fs exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited fn thls paper and also local news published nerein THE WHY OF THINGS. The its Alexander Hamilton Institut of with a sub-head- monthly digest husiness a rs, leads the paper “Extravagance and Inefliciency,” t which it blames the troubles of e world today. this, ts have pon e financial There is nothing new writers upon cconomic sub- discou at much length of burying the toward Never trend humanity sround much effort eless there may not bhe too itten on the subject. in the People all eps an check at threatens vaken their d by taking the proper s the course of mania us, must to danger, people, remedy e condition The to particular class, desire spend is confined to it is seen in the arters of the lowly well as the h, but it is the larg moderately ed, as present standards go, group persons who are the most to And it e solution Ame. hands that By intelligent buyin they is in their of the difficulty lie; tive co-operation, d a v modicum of self-denial educe the high cost of living and ing the scale of wages and prices ck to somewhcre balance We hich near a the this was founded bulletin upon We merely digress from Bsh to adad what it has to ough we pst Saturday that theatergoers to v, use none of its night, >xpressions. in New York, we of well e told the amount money ent Dy was over that much of a million dollars for We hs spent in seary lquarter e evening wonder how of pleasure, noth- in the city; how many din- ties there were, before and ter the shows, how much cash it k to carry the patrons of the thea- to and from the places of amuse- It enormous for have The of the seats ent in taxicabs? must talled 2n sum. mputation the price probably than the figures of them and ticket is greater ow, there were many ught through speculators encjes and based h tHe thea it rnished the estimate prices for seats. was middleclass man that the matters the this money, not rich of other s, It where the ofligate tle one with an excess meney spends it, there is no effect, financial But whole get the spend- her than gain, fatus of on the those about him. when e people as a g bee in all of was spent such magnitude it does Most in New act us. of the York Many of those that there distribution mon at Satur- v night was wasted. ho spent it 8 no need nd oney daily acts, on which a! need because we happen to have It wherein will admit of the Likewise, of we aré’ wasting spending it there in our articles for is no available. is time to stop and nsider we place our funds, d consider the seem- the be forthcom- well, despite g affluence of our pockets and inion that more will bg some day hat that tain, even if we throw The trouble too easy its value. away we have today money has been to we have According lost to the bulletin, “For bme nerations before the war onomists had developed and taught he doctrine that a man’s income de- ended in the long But run what might upon e producea today one pnclude, upon supcrficial that this doctrine but that observa- o no longer pre- fuils, society has been the revo- tionized as a hat result of war so men can consume more than rmerly while producing less.” Ca idly, now, isn’t Are other this the all attitude of of us to the ost we not ready 10w feilow to do the pro- ucing while we do the spending? Are sfied that you may keep up nt spending And whole, and 101 to cover it? the how is the it you, do not unit in LSt pio- juce fellow to make ? Finally, if and take p for your deficiency 1l ce he i1l The fcts, ing to spend- their surpius money, how our institutions last? longer we hesitate to we face the the longer insist upon our | the harder the straits we are approaching will be to lavigate. One cannot deny that therc re rough waters ahead and we must #ve the surplus to mecet them and eather them. w2 bending orgy, at earn | | { | | | long | i | { | | | | THE STRIKES. Our attitude of vesterday toward optimistic the freight was a little premature as it turns out, that hack longshoremen New York strike of and handlers in and the opinion the troubl makers to work has would g cn entirely upset Ly the ments of last evening when the strik- ers met and laughed at their who, the day before, seemed to met with great success the in W. W. therefore had appealed to the men fo walkout as pure 1. keep their promise and remain at their po At there men were until December 1. the mass meeting to it last evening that carrying was nothing but intent upon out New ny their threat to tie up the port af York, which has been practic realized. This was in the face peals from Samuel Gompers that the remain true to their “for good the ¢ promisc the specch at work the of caus and utr; of president, T. V. O'Connor, branded Again, a their who, other union chief: the with in the this It is a horrible strike as an outrage. past, we “what is inspiring attitude of workmen?" condition of affairs. Tt may s that str Bolshevism. the seribed as come to mean iving for - pariicular of the right folly back of it, end, It of man. aim, is simply plain, There is is the subtle prop- out- nothing unless it the it zanda of enemies Lo country, there is no occasion for Gompers is right, it is harming the labor cause. And this. The any of the strikers should realiz longshoremen fight by drivers, are being aided in their various other crafts, the expr for instance, all of them seem to be acting with th haste, for which It seems from the trend of all strikes that the labor- ing man is getting aw from the dic- at and same unreasonable there is no occasion tatorship of his leaders, least his sceming leaders, and drifting rapidly toward radicalism which goad that his Fitzgerald and Gompers unable to keep the cventually will destroy any he may have obtained in work. Foster, been the They not Gomper: have strikers in steel district from violence. have advocated order, but gotten it. In York, and others, have New O’Connor, have their been terdered advice, born of reason. and have met with jeers. loss of control, Everything possibly be- of these ght side may go through points to cguse of the conservatism Howoever, there is a bri to it all, though w a long period of from the shadow, men. strain before coming and that is that the strikers are making true Americans, militant Americans, and that people out of most o out to us are pointing us the men The in we must fear. American will triumph in this occasion, as they have before, and the trartorous | agitator will be smoked from his hole and properfly dealt with. The begin- ning of this movement is here. SWEET, The Chemistry ington Bureau of announces that whereby it has evolved a plan cider may be kept ruct the who the pains to collect it in the gentle It ground, from the water Thus about four-fifths and new, be had to sweel and is prepgred to ins individuals in our land, taken in quan- tities, art is frozen, and the solids by a skimming pro- cess. the cider is reduced by sweet, cider m: at any time by adding ter the concentration. Storrs College remarks that “Some persons, the having no Bureau connection of Chemistry, cider, with that and claim fermented the that partly | frozen liquid drained off, gives a forget all about heard that give you malkes one We have the “kic pro- hibition.” rumors of in cider develops the benefit Farmers have been accustomed to let a barrel stuff freeze. told and have collected that which freezeth frozen and will of these rumors. of the so we are not, but remains on barrel, and partaken of it efficient the water with ex- tremely results. not freeze, will if it 1d And the alcohol is independ- is enough ent enough to separate itself from the water in the process. hold a liquid Apple brandy to the collect will not candle quarts of which in the tarrel It is too bad that the solids in zen, fermented cider m not be kept and used as a basis for the sweet drink spoken of by the Bureau Possibiy it not cider can, we have enough education in applied chemistry to say. But if this the easily kill have two is €0 farmer might two bir with one stone from the same he could and drinks of which when he source, the weekly vis one serve to made other parson and the which might be available for entertaining certain classes of city boarders. l':ACTS AND FANCIES An old soldler who fought at Get- | tysburg says that during the thickest Why not build it upl of the flght he was Impressed thickest cf tho fight he was impressed by & sign posted on a tree reading: the | B keep | ind KeeD ¢ 1 an e, labor | not be de- | word | despite the worthiness | | izer. | develop- | leaders | have | describing | sm and | | tomed of ap- | | | at Wash- | i that have | are separated | drink | | have automobiles, faint | | but the inside of the | i lish | posses few | | our his | | fabric | burn | Strange story | wife thought him NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY/ OCTOBER 14, “No der shooting on these penalty of the law.” premises un- -Gas Logi hardly be said to he swinging a big stick when she sends an officer to D'Annunzio with a po- lite request that he refrain from en- larging his conque ~Manchester Union. Italy can would living dinner Profiteers the cost of workman's American. have us reduce by shortening the pail.—Baltimore TFortunately it will be entertain the new British in the style to which without breaking Grey mnever touches a Norwalk Sentinel, 25 YEARS AGO rom the Herald of Tha: Date.) possible to Ambassador he is accus- any laws drop.—South (Fr A number of the iron molders at Frary Clark’s have been temporarily on account of of orders. Mrs. Peter their new vid off the lack Mr. and moved into streel. One hundred and twenty members of the local O. U town today by special London to attend the tion and parade. A branch of the P. be started here in announced today by Long home on have High three AL M. left train for New annual conven- 0. 8. of November the state A, will it was organ- the United today Attorne New Britain w in the U. S. triet. An In States circuit court John IH. Kirkham of admitted to practice courts in the circuit dis- attempt was C. B. Stanley’ Lexington stredt beir cessful Professor Peck has members of the High team who were thought to be ineligi- ble, that they now can tificate of membership because they are three studie made new which Sunday to house on came near notified those school football have a cer- in the school taking up at least National Happenings. French foreign news—Str lec celebration at Vienna—The silver wreath given by the composer’ friends in the United States arrives. The ¢ may live according to the czar's physicians but it will be the life of ‘an invalid as he has a cancer of the kidne The police of New record yesterda 276 saloonkeeper bondsmen in readiness. Eight new ball clubs—American association getting matters into shape —Meect in Philadelphia and adopt new constitution—Numerous reforms decided upon—Officers to be elected today-—No fight with national league if avoidable. After twenty vears—Kdward Shef- fleld meets the wife of his youth— of three continents— The husband was shipwrecked and his dead while he be- unfaithful—Happy uss jubi- York broke the when they arrested most of whom had lieved her to be reunion. The (Providence An organ of the labor unions in Great Britain with regard to the present industrial crisis in that coun- X “The possessing class, the class which lives on the labor of others, has everything at stake.” it argue to the the demands of the worken now seeking higher wag ter conditions of employment. The trouble with all such charac teristic statements of those /are forever bhent on tting one class against another is that no hard and fast line can he drawn between “‘capital” and ‘“labor’ so far ma- terial possessions go. Neither of them is the sole “‘possessing ¢ In re- cent vears particularly, the workers in all industries have been getting to be more and morc the possessors of substantial accumulations of money and property If it was ever true it is true no longer that the wage- earning class is sharply divided from the employing class hy reason of its lack of funds in the bank. real estate nd other forms of material ance. w bank depositors poration stoc Possessing Glass. Journal). utmost who are and bet- as but and they , they goods owners of bonds. take their are better off than ever be- cor- pleasures lav in this world’s fore. Often they own not only the houses they live in but other hous: from which they derive a profit. The: are frequently not merely laborers employers of labor also. have many important interests the side”. They are not the trodden, discouraged group in community that the “on down- the Alcohol will | have us believe. In a sense, therefore, labor paper did ing class thing at stake.” I to-face with a c It stantial possessions which are jeopardized by irresponsible union leadership. It is time for this idea to get solid lodgment in the hecads of body concerned Millions upon millions of American workingmen and workingwomen have a direct interest in the prosperity of insurance companies and savings banks, and this is based to a ver large extent great corporations, Iroads, these millions of workers are closely tied up with the latter What affects the corporations affects them, and they cannot stop the wheels of industry without injuring themselves menacing the whole of national business that the not intend, mho itself is Eng- “the 5 every- bor being especially our by our, finance. The possessing clas tically everybody worth taking into account in Great Britain and Amer. ica. Tt comprises all the industrious and thrifty people on either side of the ocean who have put something aside for a rainy day. Let them ml\e care lest they exposc thelr savings, | big or little, to the danger of loss or diminution through mad demands for economically impossible concessions. This class, | papers | sub- 5 | c-earners are not only savings- They | They , agitators would ' face- has sub- | on the prosperity of our | and includes prac- | § 1919. We Carry Only Good Reliable Mer- chandise— YOU SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT HOME The McMillan Store, inc. Always Reliable NEW BRITAIN'S SPECIAL —TRADE DAY— WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15TH. it F Yoa Benefit To Do Your Sfioppmg At Home, Rtlzt Here In This Beautiful City Of Ours Always the Best At the Price You Can Afford to | Pay This Is the Aim Of This Progressive Store | Hundreds Of Special Values For You Here Wednesday——All Three Flocrs Of This Store Offer Special Values Whereby You Can Save Come Early and Shop All Day T. D. SPECIALS | T. D. SPECIALS | T. D. SPECIALS WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY NDERWEAR — HOSIERY TERS — WAISTS THIRD FLOOR FLANNEL SHIRTS — BLOUSES BLANK — COMFORTABLES USPENDER! [C. Biss 5 > " - IXTY DOZEN CURTAINS — RUGS ETC. N ONE LOT BED COMFORTABLES WOME VESTS AND PANTS YValue $6.98 $5.50 Fleece lined (Sizes 31 to 44) $ l 000 | Trade Day special LOT CRIB BLANKETS $1.25 values. de Day S GREY WOOL AND DRAWERS 50 values. o $ e $2.00] v $1.79 s T NKETS wen $1.50 e Trade WORK SHIR' $1.49 $2.50 cach 450 SAVE ON HOSH RY Men’s, Women's and Children’s, 60 DOZEN SCHOOIL, HOSE Fall weight black ribbed. Value 50¢ Trade Day Special: Nizes 6 to 9 1-12 39¢c ™" 59¢ Women's Lisle Hose Prices Reasonable DRESSES — SW PETTICOATS ETC ALL WOOL TRICOTINE DRE models, $27 Plain Tailored to 18. Valuce special in two styles, sizes 16 7 e $22.50 HUN ONE 52.50 de Day spect BED BL. Attractively Pri SAVE ON CURTAINS Voiles, Marquisettes, Madras, Nets. Valuc today $3.50. 50 de Day special ERIALS CURTAIN MA Several Hundred Y Voiles, Marquisetes, $1 98 Madras and Nets. Valuegtpilay o 39C . | SEVERAL al values wde Day Value Tr NDRED WAISTS wen $1.98 ['TE BLOUSE! odd lots. choice Heavy Weight, Trade Day Medium weight, $1. Trade Day MEN'S I'LANNEL $1.85 valucs. Trade Day $3.00 values. Trade Day Spea for al Day 00 values, ade Day, HOU Value $2.00 Trade Day, spec "LANNEL Extra heavy, full Trade Day special | BATISTE BLOOMERS (flesh color) 98¢ Day LARGE Also Bands, value rds Trade Day Special . . 50c POLICE SUSPENDERS Trade Day values. o9¢. Trade Day, choice size gowns. RUGS LVET AND AXMINS . { won $3.49 x54. Value $5.00. BRUSSELS RUGS $1.25 e $10.98 $12.00 ROOM AND PARLOR RUGS Tapestry | 25 dozen Trade TAPESTRY and 59¢. GINGHAM rade Day special 79¢ Sizes 10 to 11 1-2 45¢ "™ 45¢ ™" "$1.00 4" $1.00 'S SILK HOSE SICIS use. value. Knitted aing 5.00 9x10-6 25¢ Women’s Cotton Hose 5 Pa i 9x12 35¢ Men's Lisle Sox x WOME; LIVING % S $ 9.00 ams. Trade Day special 5 Biack Silks, at o e APRON: For Kitchen 5 Trade Day ach 9c | vane THE PETTICOA Petticoats, percales and 98 . [ GLOVES AND MITTE Children’s Heavy Wool Mitte 75 59 values. Trade Day ........ pair C aren’s Brusscls Gloves. $1.50 value. Trade Day Size §-3x10-6 Leather and Sucde Trade Day .. ox12 $1.50 Black and Colored Silks $1 25 rair — $ 1 '25 o T e $1 85 oy $1 89 m\\ o h Today $30.00 DRESS GOODS, COATINGS, SILKS, VELVE TS, WASH GOODS 900 YARDS BLUE CHAMBRAY 25 Women's Wash (‘n])t' Street loves. Trade D pair SPE Including Colored Border Sets boxed complete. Trade Day Special IAL TOWEL SETS » Cloth. Guest Towel and Bath Towel. Value 45¢ Trade Day Special 1,200 YARDS GINGHAMS A. F. C. Gingham. in stripes, plaids orade: 7 ay S sy Bates, Red Seal and and checks. 39¢ H. S. AND EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASE Value $1.50 $1 29 B 1.50 valuc. Trade Day special $1.09 100 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS e siao doublo thread white and colored g FOR $ 1.00 15c value. ‘Irade Day special . cach 23 C ( LOTHS 98 values HOME SPUN TOW 600 ! ieces Sample Neckwear Value e Doy wan 49¢ SPECIAL OFFER TRADE DAY—$1.00 Gff Any MARABOU OR OSTRICH! CAPE AT OUR NECKW Pair BLACK VELOUR VELVETS Inches wide, value $4.00 Trade Day Special 2 79 Good yard . horders. Values I"l‘nl(‘ Day special . SIZ 58558 1L, WANTED SILKS s5¢ De Cygne Value $2.50. Day special AT Mecssaline SAVINGS 36 Inch Peau and Satins in colors. Trade black. white and wa $2.00 v $4.50 \.II(( LEATHER GOODS — STATIONERY AND NOTIONS Special Values Here for Trade Day HEAVY WOOL COATINGS English Mixtures, Duvetyn Velours and Silvertones inches wide) $6.00 values, Trade Day special Your choice v ‘T LEATHER STRAP PURSES dde Day extra values SAMPLE Mostly one of a kind, of ge Leather. Values to § HAND BAGS n Seal and Moroc: ade Day ALL BROKYEN LIN $1.69"" e D1.25 e 9c TOCK UP NOW 8 FOR $1 .00 4" $1.00 37" $1.00 29¢, 4 ™" $1.00 39¢, 3 " $1.00 KID GLOVES In Two Clearance Lots: 50 values at $l 95 Pair $2.00 values at . DOUBLE SILK GLOVES, 81 Trade Day e $2.95 25c UNBREAKABLE DOL1L Special 7-inch Doll Trade Da 5 i _ Other High Grade Dolls \p(\mll\ Priced up to $10.00 PABRIC GLOVES $1.00 value. Trade 1 . SILK HAIR BOV, RIBBONS Value 50c¢. Trade Day HANDKERCHIF JEWELRY SPECIA each 250 IMPORT! FOR TRADE Special Lot at Values to $1.00 DAY wanD0c each 50C Stamped Goods Special Lot at Values to REpEab CHAG Embroidered Novelties Values to $1.95 Trade Day Embroidered Noyelties Specials in Soaps. Nets, French Ivor + Embroidercd Novclties C. M. C. CROCHET COLORS f * Women's Pure Linen izes and colors Trade Day special 1 00 M Woven Borde