New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 8

LISHING COMPANT. epted) 8t a . ndny emeen -, onthe. Pest Offis at New Britam Class Mail Matter, ’ » WY and preee ey asocinted Proes. T e atvely antitied - WUST TO WOMEN. plory to note that the meil at ita October meet- t to take naction in on. gut from cuancd in referring back to the miittoe bills of the end that ing voters should be the routine and passed upon regin- women who same rate men were to damentally this s “M(P\o Justice of woman ver may be sald of againgt and arguments that the justice they had many women yiing women should much right in determin- have the management Irs which will affect that property owning men , Mothers should & right to vote regard- and other matfers to the comfort of whaether in school or or on the street, as have work as wall as men, ,that they do better respects, they should mame compensation. n ‘of the council was lshing %t ls gratitying «did not full to seolze a® of Jte first opportuni- women its disposition ¥o promptly. WORK. of New York city, of Misstons of the Epis- ddressed about sixty ub of St Tnr~¢ollowing by the club. He dfoke st of “The Churcifs o and Throughout the Wood’s talk was confined p the work of the church of which he is a mem- rks have a distinct ap- 41l Christian work and fidedly worthy of com- many featuros of his turns immediately to ing that among the He insisted that it is ohurch people to make born feel at hame in the ing to men espec- was Mr. Wood told the the newspaper account Supper,” given In a i town. The account ttering, stating that it affair of the kind ever vicinity, and the article | was largoly attended by the Episcopal church the tale. The men of should become as active, #0, that the women. He by saying how easy it or men to interest the in church by an sequaintance with way proselyting for his M Wood suggested conversation now e Italian boothlack . & word occaslonally k with whom a tact in restaurants ana others from distant ld be an opening wedge, words Mr, Wood urged lly to take a personal in the work and or man and he forelgn-born to end “hristian go on. eresting speaker, but this point pmpilshment |s noted as Intere Americanization accounts were Kreat advantag ly and I AND PRICES Q - ' bat true, . lgyment prices will ichant or manufac- Swhy an article wlw given as one of Rabor Biveh. M-unr i# goneral unem- that with the is so n s manufaos No obe wants it; all win | It pr it should At, come, work for .".1; man a and wiling to work But we do know that men are being lald off in this vicinity woman ready Now comed from Chicago that the number | of unemployed in that city Incr is on the ase and it is expected that in a f'fv\ weeks many thousand more will be out of work. An organizer for the American Federation of Labo Brptes corrob- this statement Chicago and other cities. There is a ‘Fnlpl\m of labor A man talking in New Britain yves terday from his experiene all throush concerning ' FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN word If the price of hogs keeps an drop Ping, a year from now the landlord won’t bring 6 cents a pound. | ! A TER YOuVE QONE THRG | T LS AT | New England, remarked that many ! thousands were idle in this part of the country the high wages that have and the been paid unwillingness of workers to accept lower, or In some cases, the same wage as they have been receiv- ing It is the viclous circle, The worker says he cannot live on his present The reduce while prices are so high manufacturer says he cannot prices while labor is so high A beginning has t partios. to » made by bath Some workmen have agreed accept lower wages: some manu- facturers and retallers have If unemployment the prices will certainly fall reduced prices. continues, If they do not capital may be blamed; if they do, and unemployment still continues, the fault will be labor's. A notewprthy step was taken yes- terday by Jabor. ; Massasolt The employes of the Manufacturing company have offered to accept a reduction in Wages, A shutdown of the plant was threatened because of the high cost of manufacturing cleaning waste, car box packing and coarse cotton mop yarn. The public seemed reluctant to buy at the présent prices; the em- ployes recognized the and took faot action voluntarily It is Indeed a stand to be remem- bered and praised. e S WORDS, WORDS. It is rather ‘amusing to Democrats and Republicans alike to see how Re- publican speakers shun the “League.” Senator Harding talks of an inden- nite “Assoctation of word Nations”; even This is probably explained by | How the old songs touch the heart: Strong men weep when they hear “Coming through the Rye.” One suspects that certain reaction- | aries have lost interest in saving Eur- | ope because the task now requires money instead of cannon fodder. aid lowering of the excess profits wonder why gov- those fel- Government is prices will reduce tax receipts. We ernment didn't prosecute lows. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). W. A. Kinne has recently made a tandem machine which he says will develop great speed. A telephone has been installed at the Shuttle Meadow lake house. The number is 123, Another “Jack the Hugger” was ar- rested on Spring street last night. “The Land of the Midnight at the Lyceum this evening: 10, 20 and 30 cents. The annual collection at St. church last Sunday $5,219.63. Many local women attended the an- nual meeting of the State Woman Suf- frage association that was held in Southington last night. What is Montreal Clubd, Rye? Sun” Mary's amounted Canadian Mr. Roet is not above avolding thel word, and Mr. Root is supposed to be & blg man—is a bwg man in ways, many He refers to an “Organization™ of nations. Now Senator Hiram Johnson, speak- | would be delighted to have an inter- national “Forum” to discuss interna- tional problems, It is rather up to the Republicans, to see that this amusement over their | refvwal to call the thing they propose, or will propose i they gain power, by the shorter, “League,” comprehensive name of ! | 1 does not turn into disgust. ! A rose, If called by other names Would have its fragrance still. But I prefer to call it “Rose”— You call it what you will. CHILD THRIFT. ‘The Director of the Savings Division | of the Treasury Department calls the | attention of teachers to a great work. | The strength of the United States, says, depends upon the patriotism and sound thought of her future citizens. These characteristics must be developed in the daily life of the school The Director then goes on to urge the buying of Thrift and War Savings Stamps by the children for thrift stunning force some- sure to come to he | practical economic The necessity the adult with times; it is pretty him some comes to A great share of the unhappiness of the world, day ot course, is caused by the lack of this realiza- If every child had learned thrift as he learned his ABCs and his multi- there would far grow tion. plieation table be less trouble In after life. Few to manhood or womanhood with appreclation of the value of a dollar. any | Had we all learned years ago that every task arned, ten cents stood for some per- something they would have far more va aay. Haa formed, or to us to- every man been taught school, as there is now the chance to in teach children, to save and invest fewer men would smoke cigars dime ap! fewer men learned that a twenty-five cont piece would buy a Thrift Stamp to buy and that them was a to do to fit them for future life necessary thing there would be less of unhealthful eating of sweets. Here is the teacher's chance today. And it might be well for the teacher | to make a sacrifice herself and refuse ing for the Republican ticket, says he ‘ The New Fall Styles In Furniture It's a pleasant hobby—brightening up the home Prices ; to | [ | } i A present day audience won't .sit through a long political speech. It is like the chaff which the wind driveth ‘ away, ITEEEEEEEEREE e ONLY WA SRS ENOLGH TO WTAWTY A RESTALRANT —as And Jesse James might have lived | to a ripe ald age if he had operated |a oal mine or two, { | "u‘sy RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) This pipe o' mine is wise in lots o' ways—it ain't no saint, ! an’ when it comes to prophesy the weather—well, it ain't. It dreamed about the singin’ birds last Spring—they stayed away; kept on seein' Spring ap- h an’ Spring kept sayin’ " It then got pessimistic changed it's rhymin’ when “Lo,” an’ then again “Behold,” we gets a day like June. Tais Fall it has been dreamin’ the cold that's “nearly here,” an' Glory Be, that well known cold has jest ' failed to appear. Twas yester- - day the prophesy was made by weather cranks that not ‘till mid-December will cold come— let's give thanks. Not to men- tion shortages in coal an’ other stuff, we did enjoy all yesterday —an’ we'll have cold enough. So let that pipe o' mine dream on o’ cold, an’ if it's wrong we won’t mind if the winter halts afore it comes along. An’ let's jest hope that winter meets a friend along the way an’ stops to talk so we can have some more like yesterday. it —adding a touch ofnewness here and there, always with the idea of greater comfort and convenience. If you are in search o f the new and ou?—of-the— ordinary, come in occasionally and stroll about. Lots of pretty new pieces are now arriving for the For instance and winter season: MAHOGANY SPINET DESKS quaint designs—Secretary every wood and finish. fall in numerous Desks and other desks in NEW DINING SUITES. PRETTY METAL BEDS in wood finishes. FOUR POSTER BEDS in walnut and mahog- any. ODD LIVING ROOM CHAIRS AND ROCK- ERS with Tapestry, Velour and Wood seats, at buy- able prices. WICKER, WILLOW separate pieces. and FIBRE SUITES, also DAVENPORT and LIBRARY TABLES, beau- tiful new designs in mahogany. And a quantity of LOVELY LAMPS & CEDAR CHESTS. Your visit is our pleasure. safely osting would waste that dime. It every woman of today had early | | to receive presents of boxes of candy ; | from her pupils in whom she is trying | to inculcate the habit of thrift. She | might make her refusal an object | tesson But out of repect to the business of candy dealers and tobacco mer- d that this would pretty far. The chants, it may be s ne earrying things (CRPLETR HoME FURNISNERS 40-65 FORD STREET WRTFZAL IEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEE = LT D 1 6 ) 6 ) THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. ; “Always Reliable” IDEAL SUIT WEATHER And A New Assortment Has Arrived in Time for Saturday Every one knows that a really smart Suit fills more apparel requirements than any other wearable in the fall and winter wardrobe. Let us show you our fine ass ortment with no obligation on your part. NEW COATS It is none too early to buy your winter Coat while assortments are at their best. Of Wool Polos, Bolivias, - Velours, Crystal Cords Silvertones, Tinseltones and mixtures. $25.00 =nd up In brown,Reindeer, new 3 navy, taupe and ver. Some fur trim- d with deep collars of natural raccoon, sealine and nutria. Georgette Blouses With real filet lace $9.98 each and up. French Voiles Hand embroidered $4.98 each and up Sale of Dainty Neckwear for Women And these are so good looking; of Velour, Silvertone, Serge, Broadcloth or Jersey. $22.50 and up Colors: brown, navy, lighter blues, oxford and tan. LOVELY NEW BLOUSES NEW DRESSES Our assortment of the new Dresses will delight you. Never have we had such pretty ones and so very reasonably priced. Of Tricotine, _Velour, Serge. Satin and combin- ations of-Ceorgette and. Satin. % $14.98 and up Some are black, 'some are blue, some a. lovely golden brown. We know them to be superior values. i Hand Made Blouses Of fine batiste $4.98 each and up Cotton Voile Blouses Trimmed with laces and embroidery $1.98°$3.98= EEE™ Offering the most fashionable creations in Collars, Vestees, Fichus, Collar andk Cuffs, also imported lace collars and sets—St. Gall and real Filet Laces in Saturday 49c to $2.98 each. and flat round shapes. ki roll FALL UNDERWEAR We carry such makes as “Carter’s” and “Munsingwear.” A complete line of Vests, Pants and Union Suits in all weights. McCallum FASHIONABLE GLOVES Our fall Glove stock is complete with the newest modes in the fall shades for street or dress wear. Slip-ons.‘ strap wrist and one and two clasp kinds. Silk Hose Special for Saturday, a regular $3.50 grade for ............ $3.00 pair, Of pure Thread Silk in black and colors. girls and boys. DRESS GOODS DEPT. An all wool sponged and shrunk French Serge and Wool Poplins 42-in. wide. An extra value at $3 yard. Sat- urday $2.48 yard. TURKISH TOWELS nds with- icolored - stripes, easy t0rwash. 98c value We carry dependable Hosiery for ON OUR 3-d FLOOR Over drapery materials in blue, rose, plain and figured Regular price $1.49 yard. $1.29 yard. HEAVY WOOLNAP BLANKETS Full size, white or grey. Regular p $6.98. Saturday $6.49 pair. - Special Rug Sale continues for the balance of this monith offering exceps reem, effects. Saturday [ ‘tional values in-all size Rugs. e ~ D 0 . ) 5 ) 6 ) 6 R Y ) HEP