New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 17

240,000 WASTE N LOTHING INDUSTRY - 40 Per Cent. Savings Possible, 4 Report Declares New York, Sept. 30.—Annual sav- ings of 40 per cent or about §240,000, 000 could be made in the men's ready made clothing industry, with its year- 'y output of $600,000,000, declared a| report by the American engineering council's committee on elimination of vaste in industry, made public today. The report, based on a national in- vestigation of the industry, asserted ghat management and labor alike were roaponsible for the enormous waste. Seasonal shutdowns. industrial dis- gord, the “sell.then-make’ policy, lack | of standardization of appliances, con- ditions, work conteng and method, and in~Mcient planning, were given as the ehief sources of waste “The most fundamental cause of wuste,” it was added, “Is the tradition- a! fear inspired, order enticing sales policy which expresses itself in wide variety and its attendant make to order basls of manufacture.” What seems to be needed. assert- ©d the committee, is that each manu- facturer limit the number of models/ and clothes styles, bridge the slack | Aeasons by manufacturing for stock. | and adopt vigorous, positive selling | methods, backed up by effective na-| vional advertising. | Excessive variety in styles is large-| L¥ responsible for seasonable employ- | ment, continued the report, adding| that “study of sales statistics indicates that neither the consuming public nor| the dealers really demand such ex.| Censive variety.” | Industrial discord was sald to have | grown chiefly out of recurring sea- #onal employment, although the work- Ars also were sald to retain “vivid Memories of the mere wage pittances they received in their former years of Sweatshop exploitation.” “The result,” said the report, “has Been a rapid unionization of the in- dustry. Since unionization, strikes Bave been relatively Infrequent. The eollective bargaining agreements for- bid strikes, lockouts and stop- Pages and provide Impartial ma- ehinery And procedure for adjusting Gisputes.” ‘Woolen mills were charged with a despread tendency to trade and to gamble in colth, the whole process of purchase and delivery of woolens being described as conducted “on a basis which many other Indus- tries abandoned long ago.” The committee commended “pro- gress away from the sub-contracting :flm in talloring” and “develop- out toward the establishment of large and stable manufacturing In- | lines into one m CONSOLIDATION OF N. Y. CITY ROUTES One Municipally Owned System, in | Place of Individual Lines, Seems | Certain Now. New York, Sept. 30.—Early consol- idation of all New York city transit anicipally owned sys- certain today following issuance le state t - sit commission of its initial report on plans for a readjustment of transit management | The commission, it was pointed out, | is vested with authority by the state legislature to put its decjsions into ef- fect Aespite opposition from the com- city adminis- panies involved or the tration. Only a repeal of the law or its up- set in the courts, it was declared can black their plans. Little opposition is expected from the companies involv- ed, as a somewhat similar plan was approved by them several years ago. It was blocked by the city adminis- tration. The commission announced it would begin shortly a serics of public in- quirics at which officials of the com- panies involved would be examined and any persons opposing the plan be given a hearing. Following these hear- igs, the commission will announce its final plan. A five cent fare is assured for at least one year under the tentative plan Thereafter thé rate woulc be regulated automatically by the cost of operation. The lires would be'run by three operating corporations all under a central board of control. One of the corporations would operate the sub- way and elevated lines in Manhattan and the Bronx; one the surface lines in Manhattan and the Bronx and one the subway, elevated and surface lines in Brooklyn The city would acquire ownership of the lines without expenditure by an amoritization program. FUTURE OF WORLD IS DARK IN EAST EENESENEESENEEETHEBIGSTORE INNNEEEREENEEERERNT Ylungarian Historian and Philosopher Makes Announcement to That Effect—Amcrica to Boom. Budapest, Sept. 30.—The future of the world is decidedly dark’for the Baster Hemisphere, says Professor ilenry Marczall, the famous Hungar- fan historian and philosopher. He told the correspondent that the bal- ance of financial, economic anl labor saperiority had shifted to America for years to come. “A fpw years and Russia will be as powenfilias it was before the war,” Le asserted. “The fate of Russia will recidg the fate of Europe and perhaps stitutions which do their own fabrica- e | R was added, “that manufacturing on & contractual basis must give way In e long run before the obvious eco- jomics and betterments of a self con- ined plant executing its own plans.™ The chairman of the committee h presented the report is J. Parke Channing of New York. & 5t et HARDING GUEST OF SHRINE. it to Go to Syracuse After In- 2 spocting Canal. ilynnu. N. Y., Sept. 30.—Warren Harding., president of the United States. and incidentally a Noble of Aladdin Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Columbus, O., will accom- pany a delegation of Albany Shriners Wwhen they come to Syracuse Oct. 23 of Commerce to make an Inspection ©f the barge canal and will be iIn Albany Oct 2L Y STYLE Latest M Oxford: new pattern ball strap with vamp . o heel % Step rubber ool attached ...k Shoe Stores Co The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States NEW BRITA 324 Maln Street Open Monday and All Newark Stores Open Ss(urday Evenlngs to Accommodate M Customers that the whole world as well. The Ge Bated by the French and ; the other big powers, will find their natural ally in Rusyia. And If the difference between Amer- ica and Japan becomes aggravated, a formidable alliance of Japan., Russia an4 Germany will soon make the world realize that lasting peace never was farther off the horizon of hu- manity than in our days. “The greatesy power In the world today is still Great Britain. But In NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. he history of the world old nations fall snd new nations rise to power. Eng- land Is ow attempting to solve the problem which the Roman Empire conld not solve—the holding togethe: of half of the world under one flag. “If the solution is efficient and In- dia is pacified, Ireland reconciled. Fngland’s hegemony is secure for the nexy century; If not, the hegemony passes to the younger branch of the Anglo-Saxons: the Uniteq States.” China has contracted for $1,500,- 000 worth of radio telephone appara- tus of 45-mile radius. SHOW In Footwear for Women Another new, exquisite Fall model in Walking Oxfords, shown for|: i 4 &. 4 A marvelous value_ at $4! IN STORE Near R. R. Crossing Saturday Evenings. i AR R BIG STOREG R E BN B = = u L = T OO XY ITYE STAL TTYT YYr “SABEEBPNENENETHE BIG STOREENENEERENENEREENR (: EESANEE NSNS EEEEEEETHEBIGSTORENEEEEEEEEEEEEENREER $2.50 and $2.75 7 L ‘ <. SILK HOSE | £ : oo Full fashioned Hose of heavy quality pure thread black, white. Saturday . . cordovan silk lisle top— and $1 98 Extraordinary Garment V les f ! New Britsins Shepping Center i £4 PLEATED WOOL SKIRTS Stripes and plaids, box a?dpcoml'iiination pleats, of Prunella. st $7°98 Regular value $0.95. | aturday WE HAVE DETERMINED TO GET A BIG SATURDAY’S BUSINESS TOMORROW—AND WE ARE GOING TO SACRIFICE PROFITS ON BRAND N EW HIGH-CLASS FALL APPAREL TO DO IT N\ ) Saturday Loose and belted models of Bolivia, Velour, Normandy, Mantella and Suedine, with hugh fur collars, cuffs and other trimming features of Beaverette. All silk lined and lined. Browns, navys, blacks and other desirable colors. Saturday At $23.75 Regular value $35.00. inter- Smart tailored and beauti- fully embroidered Suits, trim- med with large collars of Australian Opossum, Beaver- ette and French Coney—of Tricotine, Suedine, Velour, Yalama, with novel use of fur on cuffs and belts. These are exceptional Suits and ver¥ special Satu;'day At $27.75 Regular value $39.95. Two Unusual Dress Offerings For Tomorrow Very Smart Autumn Dress Models Ch Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Correct styles of pretty color combinations. for both-large and small women. Saturday Special at $18.75 Domestic Specials For Saturday CROCHETED BED SPREADS Full size, hemmed, new | patterns, value $2.00. Saturday .. EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS Very heavy — double loop—in white with pink, blue or borders. jacquar $1.49 “BARNSLEY” CRASH M TOWELING Regular value 15¢ yd. Bleached—with borders. Saturday ... 9 c Yard 72x90 FINE COTTON SHEETS Good quality. 8 Hemmed—No starch. Saturday New Striped Skirting Of Prunella 54-inch wide; black, navy and brown backgrounds with wide, narrow and checked stripes. Very Special Saturday at Bramley Sweaters in Jersey and wool—of plain and fancy weave, The popu- long sleeves. lar sweater of today. Saturday .. $3‘95 [ Bungalow Aprons | | | Plain and fancy percales —in straight line style—- fancy pockets and bclt. Regular price 98c. Saturday Reai Filet Trimmed Georgette BLOUSES (White, flesh and bisque) — actual $7.98 to $10 values— and they will be sold, whiie they last, Saturday for .. The selection is arming Afternoon and Street Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe back Satin, Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, in straight line and waist line effects with rich braided girdles, trimmed with beads, ribbons and beautiful Grecian embroidery— They are made of all wool Poirets and Tricotines, Charmeuse and Crepe backed Satin in all desirable autumn colors. Saturday Special at $24.95 Best Hats In New Britain and Vicinity At We are famous for our hats at $4.98—because we specialize on Hats at this pricce—Women can comie here and see Hats that they would associate with an $8 and $10/pricefor only-o .. DUN Do lal ol 3 Hats of Lyons Velyet Hats of Panne Velvet Hats in Combinations of Velvet and Duvetyne EXCLUSIVE DRESS HATS A special lot of just 200 Hats—only one of a style of soft rich and Panne Velvet—offered special for Saturday at In The Infants Hats with New Veils Hats with Jet Ornaments Hats with Sashes/ Hats with feather trimming for school wea $6.98 And Girls Department On Saturday INFANTS' WIITE CHINCHILLA COATS High collar, braid and pearl button trimmed. Value $4.00. Saturday . .. $2’98 CARTER’'S MERINO SHIRTS FOR BABIES Saturday CARTERS’ ALL WOOL SHIRTS FOR BABIES Saturday INFANTS’ Plain and checked ging- hams—oprettily trimmed in contrasting colors. Value $1.29. Saturday ROMPERS HEAVY FLEECED- * LINED INFANTS’ SHIRTS White, first quality, Sizes 1 to 6—Value 49c. Saturday CHILDREN’S BLOOMER DRESSES New shipment — plain chambray, trimmed with Amoskeag Gingham and embroidery. Value $2.49 Saturday .. $l 49 GIRLS’ ALL WOOL REGULATION ~ DRESSES Silk braid and emblem trimmed, pleated skirts, one and two pieces; sizes | 6 to 14, LSaturday - $4.98 $4.’98' GIRLS’ “SUEDE-LIKE” TAMS In Beaver, and jade—]Just what every girl wants brown, red, copen, navy r—Special for Saturday at Three Smart Offerings in Women’s Fall Shoes A 'HREE STRAP PUMP of all patent brown calf and vici kid. High and military heels. Saturday .. $3.95' LADIES’ BROWN BROGUES with low and medium heel. A special lot. Saturday .. $2.98 A THREE BUCKLE ’ OXFORD in brown calf with lighter suede top. High and low heely suwing3.95 BN SN IS NEEEAEEEENEERTHEBIGSIOREg N EENEREEEERENNRES !!!l!!!!!!!!!!fl!!!!!flfl(}&s{)l&EHL!!HIIII!IIIIIIIIIII : AYOL IANEERR NN NN Eois g s M N A AN IR E N Ny