New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 5

CONNORS- HALLORA MEN’S SUITS All-Wool—Carefully Tailored in the Season’s New Styles Greatly Reduced Cortley Brand: These values are the kind that we"B will not be presented again for some Smart styles and sizes for Men and ¥ Men of all proportions. Special Values in Al Departments Saturday Store Closed All Day Monday During July and August Sage-Alien % La. Hartford Good Looking Sport and Dress Hats ON SALE SATURDAY $4.98. We have a wonderful assortment of Sport and 71rimmed Hats which will be sold for Saturday at the very low price of $4.98. Sport Ilats in all colors, materials and styles. Trimmed Hats in dark colors mostly, small and Only & Umited number so come early for best Our Blouse Sale Ends Saturday CRISP, SMART NEW BLOUSES FOR SUMMER $1.95 $3.95 $5.00 $7.50 Blouses, Georgotte Blouses, Tricolette Blouses, French Voile Blouses, Batiste (‘hecked Blouses, Striped Blouses, Frill Models, Lacy Blouses. i There s an endless variety of new models to choose from, in all the leading summer materials. SATURDAY LAST DAY OF SALE. This Sale comes at the most favorable time for all women, especially those who are about to go away on a vacation. No blouses sent on approval and none exchanged. blou Hats that have been priced double and more. large. Excellent Hats for traveling. cholce. Organdle Blouses, Savings of at least one-half on all these ) o Kuppenheimer Clothes for wear right now and in the fall. Upon inspection, Men and Young Men will readily see the advantage of purchasing now at these prices. PURSES AND BELTS AT LOW PRICES Purses of imitation Alligator, also in black and assorted colors. Very exceptional values for $1.00. A new lot of Belts in short lengths, especially for sweaters, pearl buckles, for 50c. TEMPTING CANDIES Assorted Chocolates, fresh shipment UNDERMUSLINS Petticoats finished with flounce. flosh and are priced $1.95. e Chemise with lace and $1.95. JEWELRY SPECIALS Halr Goods reduced for Satoen Come in white o Env trimming, for embroidery Saturday overy casques, Spanish combs, tucks and in plain shell or demi-blonde, some in um, some heavily studded with green, purple Prices formerly ranged from 75c We will give a reduction of from 10% camping. about 15 107% to 20%. Wrist placed on Pricos are Watches, fine for sale at a reduction of 50 1o $25.50. week, 55c a Pound Box. tra fine Jordan Almonds, 70c & Pound. ocial Whirls, 49c a Pound. Creole Pralines, 10c Each. Almond and Peanut Glaced Patties, 15¢ and 20c Each. Chocolate Bitter Sweet Wintergreens, 50c a Pound. Jumbo Salted Peanuts, Peppermints and 60c a Pound. Outlet Millinery Co. Pre-Holiday Specials wme to New Britain’s New Hats have been roceived for the FOURTH and we are certain among onr Hats y As for value giving, ‘eto ind just the Hat you want. we have maae special reductions on all Hats. $5.75 Largest Millinery Store 1 are sure we have an undisputed reputation. ¥or Saturday New Georgette Hats Hats made of this soft looking material are very appropriate for Al wanted colors $8.95 summer wear. and styles. $6.95 Hats for the Holidays " $2.98 The millinery. biggest thing today in sport White and colored ribbon. Crowus with hemp braid brims. Mush- room, Poke and Chin Chin shapes. D8 vacation. Navy, Children’s Hats $1.98 One lot of Children’s Hats to be closed out at this price. Black and colors. Values up to $6.00. Banded Sailors $1.98 Values to $7.95. Black, brown and navy and navy and red combination. ot Hillivveww @o. N ST. Booth’s ‘Block | criminal justice. | sions upon the intelligent research of | a non-partisan | terests, temporarily $34.75 . $14.50 Men’s Trousers Now Reduced $4.85 to $9. $43. 75 _Paim Beach—Cool Clothes—Mohairs And all two-piece Suits now at Reduced Prices 65 $18.50 Flannel Trousers Special Values $11.85 $24.75 Office Mohairs—Serges $2.75 CONNORS-HALLORAN s 248 MAIN ST. (Always Reliable We Close Wednesdays at Noon During July and August NEW BRITA Open Saturday Evenings Unf§ PARTY’S PLATFORM | PRESENTED TODAY, (Continued From Fourth Page.) spent 13 months in partisan pursuits, failing to repeal a single war statute which harassed business or to initiate a single con- structive measure to help business. It busied itself making a pre-election record of pretended thrift, having not one particle of substantial existence in fact. It raged againste profiteers and the high cost of living without enacting a single statute to make the former afraid or doing a single act to bring the latter, within limitations. “The simple truth is that the high | cost of living can only be remedied by increased production, strict gov- ernmental economy and a relentless pursuit of those who take advantage of post-war conditions and are de- manding and receiving outrageous profits. “We pledge ,the democratic “party to a policy of strict economy in gov- ernment expenditures and to the enactment and enforcement of such lggislation as may be required to b g profiteers before the bar of when convened, The Tarifl. “We reaffirm the traditional policy of the democratic party in favor of a tariff for revenue only and to con- firm the policy of basing tariff revi- commission rather than upon the demands of selfish in- held in abeyance. Budget. “In the interest of economy and good administration we favor cre- ation of an effective budget system that will function in accord with the principles of the constitution. The reform should reach both the execu- tive and legislative aspects of the question. The supervision and prep- aration of the budget should be vested in the secretary of the treasury as the representative of the president. “The budget, as such would not be increased by the congress except by a two-thirds vote, each house, however, being free to exercise its constitutional | privilege of making appropriations . through independent bills. The ap- propriation bills should be considered by single committees of the house and senate. The audit system should be consolidated and its powers expanded s0 as to pass upon the wisdom of s | well as the authority for expenditures. “A budgef bill was passéd in ihe closing days of the second session of the 66th congress which invalidated by plain constitutional defects and de- faced by considerations of patronage the president was abliged to veto. The house amended the bill to meet the executive objection. We condemn the republican senate for adjourning | without passing the amended .meas- ure, when, by devoting an hour or two mare to this urgent public busi- ness a budget system could have been provided. Senate Rules. “We favor such alteration of the| rules of procedure of the senate of the United States as will permit the brompt transaction of the nation's legislative business. Agricultural Interests. “To the great agricultural interests of the country the democratic party does not ‘find it necessary to make promises. . It is already amiss in its record of things «ctually accom- plished. For necarly half a century of republican rule not a sentence was written into the federal statutes af- fording one dollar or bank credits to the farming interests of America. “The first term of this democratic administration the national bank act was so aftered so as to make loans of vears' maturity on improved farm- lands. Later was established a sys- tem of farm loan banks from which the borrowings already exceed $300,- 000,000 and under which the interest from the farmers have begn so ma- terially reduced as vo drive out of business the farm loan sharks who formerly subsisted by extortion upon the great agricultura? mterests of the countr? “Thus it was a derzocratic congress in the administration of a democratic president which enabled the farmers of America for the first time to ob- tain credit upon reasonable terms and insured their opportunity for wure development of the nation's agri- cultural resources. Tied up in su- preme court proceedings in a suit by hostile interests the federal farm loan system originally opposed by the re- publican candidate for the presidency appealed in vain to a republican con- gress for adequate finarcial assistance to tide over the interim between the beginning and the ending of the cur- rent year, awaiting a final decision of the fu-, the highest court on the validity of the contested act. We pledge prompt and consistent support of sound and effective measures tv sustain, amplify and perfect the rural credits statutes and thus to check and reduce the growth and course of farm tenancy. Not only did the democratic party put into effect a great f&rm loan sys- tem of landNmortgage banks but it passed the Smith-Lever agrictltural extension act, carrying to every farm- er in cvery section of the country through the medium of trained ex- perts and by demonstration farms the practical knowledge acquired by the federal agricultural department in all things relating to agriculture, culture and animal life; it established the bureau of markets, the bureau of farm managzement and passed the cotton futures act, the grain grades bill, the co-opperative farm. adminis- tration act and the federal warehouse act. i *“The democratic @arty has vastly improved the rural mail system to such an ektent as to render its activi- ties and its practical service indis- pensable to the It was this w encouragement and this effective concern of the demo- cratic party for the farmers of the United States that enabled this great | interest to render such essential serv- ice in feeding the armies of America and tune allied ions in the war and succoring starving populations since armistice dav. “Meanwhile at Washington have railed utterly to propose one single measure to make rural life more tolerable. They have signalized their 15 months of con- gressional power by urging schemes which would strip the farms of labor: by assailing the principles of the farm loan system and seeking to impair its efficiency; by covertsy attempting to destroy the great nitrogen plant at Muscle Shoals upcn which the govern- ment has expended 370,000,000 to supply American farmers with fertil- izers at reasonatle cost; by ruthlessly crippling nearly every branch of ag- ricnitural endeavor, literally crippling the productiva mediums through which the people must be fed. “We favor such legislation as will confirm to the primary producers of the nation the right of collective bar- gaining and the right of co-operative handling and marketing of the products of the workshops and the farm and such legissation as will fa- . cilitate the cxportation of @ur farm products. horti- | farming community. | “We favor, farm produe sored public such studjes,, Lab “The dem ever, the fi and the pro dustry. It e of labor at W cratic presid council board ingman who ev folio. Under thil been established to bring the man gether; havs b mined many bittef | capital and labor child labor act, compensation act which we advocate laborers engaged in loading ships and merce), the eight-h; for vocational trainin other wholesome la: liberties and betterin, | of laboring classes. ment of labor the de: istration established bureau which a rep: destroyed by withhold tions. “Labor is not a co human. Those who la] and the national sec depend upon a just, { those rights and the the republican leaders ' the strength of the wo families in the interd hearted and sound-hea en and children. hours of labor and c which labor is pe passed 1n recognition o under which life must] tain the highest de happiness are just national interest in tig people. “At the same time pends upon the prod cessation of productigd and, if long continued; whole people therefo to insist that justice those who work and those whose labor cre sities upon which the tion depends must ree procal pbligation be and the state. o pate in the fg lawsg g