New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 19

A ll" I,-“"W_;m,m;..;l.umml!{lll“"ll‘ ile Kiddies’“Between Meals’?B;e?ad . Spread it with First Prize Nut Margarine. Pure and wholesome, this “Modern Butter” is the perfect spread for bread. Use it wherever you now use butter. Its deli- cate flavor, its creamy smoothness and dainty , fragrance will win First Prize a place on your table and in your kitchen. First Prize is economical, too. It costs about Qalf as much as butter — and you will like it so much better. No animal fats — just pure vege- table and cocoanut oils churned to perfect con- sistency with whole milk. Valuable coupons are packed with First Prize Nut Margarine. They will help you to own a beautiful set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Read how easily you can get them. Coupons are also p,acked with Baby Brand ‘leomargarine. Your grocer should be efble to supply you. If he can’t—ask us. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States For 30 coupons and $6.00 you cari get 42 pieces of Parisian China, grace- ful in design and beautifully embossed with a g-idband. For 30 more cou- pons and $6.00 you can get nother 36-piece set. A third set of 33 pieces for only 30 coupons and g = CAL LD DAY 'LABOR IN ENGLAND WINS BIG VICTORY Past Year Sees Notable Advance in Working Conditions e London, Feb. 1.—British labor has gained a great advance in wages as well as a further shortening of work- ing hours during 1920, but the new year begins with a rising tide of un- employment. Increases in wages during 1920 have amounted to nearly £5,000,000 and affected 7,647,000 workers. A labor correspondent of the Liver- pool Post says, however, that “it is probably a modest estimate to say that the whole of these wage increases have been swept away by unemploy- ment and underemployment. For example, the textile workers to the number of 1,053,000 received, in the earlier months of the year, advances n wages totaling £580,900 a week The greater number of mills are now running only three days a weck and it is well within the mark to put the loss from underemployment at £1,000,- {000 a week. “In the enginec®'ng and shipbuild- ' Ing industries 1,202,000 workers re- ceived advances to the amount of | £429,600 a week but here again the wage advance has been more than lost by unemployment and underem- ployment. Dock workers have had the same sorry experience, and the | lesson which it carries is that in com- petitive trades the wage-earning power can only be maintained on an output of corresponding value.” During the year 553,700 workers have obtained an aggregate reduction of 2,071,200 hours a week. Although there have been more industrial disputes than in .1919, the number of working days lost by strikes shows a diminution. There were 1,663 disputes during the year 1920, involving 1,952,000 workers and 26,567,000 days were lost, the lati=e being swelled' by the coal strike in October and November. JAZZ 1S UNPOPULAR English Authority on Dancing De- cides That American Snap is. Not ‘Wanted There. London, Feb. 4.—The ‘Jazz” is dead in London, says P. J. S. Rich- | ardson one of the foremost English authorities on dancing He declares that no ‘new’ dances will be popu- larized this year, but the fox trot, one-step and tango, which haye held international interest for t&o or three seasons, will pe standarized. / “Previously those. taught the same ' dances by different teachers found themselves hopelessly at sea when they tried to dance together,”” he said. “Through standardization, on which the majority of dancing in- structors in London have now agreed, a eommon framework in the steps will be insured without eliminating all chance of introducing individual variations. Freakish and eccentric light gymnastic’ such as exaggerated forms of ‘jazz’ are rapidly passing out.” Challenge Milk 18c can. Russell Bros. —Advt. 1021, aways on British ships, say the Brit- | ish mariners One captain told a FEBRUARY 4, | magistrate here that stowaways had CROOKS LEAVH{G U.s. ‘Crimumls, Driven Out of New York,|arq ship that salled from New York Flecing to London as Stowaways|for England for the last three months, On Ships. Eight stowaways were found on . the liner Imperator on her last trip, S Eng., Feb. 1. -1 als B 2 3 v th 1§ efforts to suppress the crime wave|£20 each or serving one mdn Bty there are fleeinz to England as stow- | Prison- | CASTY \ in l}:re Always bears , } G ELISEEERSOSDIRBABLTLOVLTOOEE ANNOUNCEMENT We cordially invite the people of Ne tain to be present at the opening of o store, No. 326 Main Street on Saturda ruary 5Sth. i We have equipped our store with fixtures, lights, etc.,, and have three tin amount of floor space that we had at location. We are now ready to serve o tomers in the same efficient manner w serveéd them for the past ten years. As a special inducement during ou ing week we are offering a 30% reducf all purchases from our complete stock elry, Cut Glass and Silverware (except ard price articles.) During our opening week we will speciai feature a 26-piece set of Roge: f Silverware in a beautiful mahogany casel A. H. ENOCH and $12 a set. FHGBOOVICOCOCOGVROBOL ATV HIVBBT TV VHLAVOD BHEVOLLBHBHEE We will also display the largest assortment of the famous Rege; Silverware ever shown in the city. Rcpresentatives of the makers, T ternational Silver Co., will be in attendance at our store on Saturday, ary 5th, and will be at your service. We invite every person in New Britain to come and inspect our ne on Saturday, February 5th. An orchestra will furnish music for thei tainment. We will give a beautiful art calendar to every person visitil store on Saturday. Come and get acquainted. The Quality Jewelry Ste A. H. ENOCH, Prop. 326 Main St. "Tel. 5 foloTolotetototeloRetetetedetefote e ke detatototedode datotedotodote | el LYCEUM THEATRE Opening Monday For Two Weeks’ Run The Biggest Joyful Musical Comedy Company on Tour at Popular Prices. Each and Every Production Staged and Costumed With the Smallest Detail. Billy Allen’s . ALL STAR 3 Musical Comedy Co. 35 Not a Few, But a Whole Flock 35 of the Prettiest Chorus Girls That Ever Graced the Stage of PEOPLE —THE LYCEUM THEATER— PEOPLE OPENING PLAY— —OPENING PLAY Monday Afternoon and Evening. Positively the bigg ¥