New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 10

1922 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRII Going To See The Ginger Bread Man? BEFORE YOU DO, SEE US FOR YOUR NEW WRAP OR LADIES' OF MEN'S SUITS Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET (New Britain’s Leading Credit Clothiers) | of the | bigh and that reductions must follow [there is no truth to the story although ests in China in the event they are|who was willing to Aght it out on STR[]N[ELY[]PP{}SH] N Publishers Against Union Rules-- Gannot Cut Rates Now ot the co W.m ticoshig o to n aper plants, meration attention to the President Harding Mr. Willims urged o tollow the example Calli achic nents of W publisher | e ilustrions fellow craftsman and, as had led in the serapping of war to promote international the publisher to se jralonsios and aninosities that regults are harmful up whom they u who them as w this method will this assoc results he Placing the New 1inst New full weight paper Iublishers tion any effort to introdunce the 44 week into newspaper shops ind claring there not | tion in newsvaper advertising or sub scription at tim R Williams of the Pittshurgh I'ress and |od president the called | York, April 20 of the American operation for [ the their nitimate only to those | but to Iy by [ tion obtain its rullest A ssoci o e can ooy e those s rates this of association “Undoubtedly one of our ¢l “Where did you get those shoes?’ “They look all right now, while they are new. I don’t know how they’ll look a month from now.” You’ve heard those words before —some time or another. . Perhaps you still think there’s an element of chance about how a shoe should look a menth after you buy it. There isn’t. A shoe that is your style and shape will hold that style and that shape if it is made and fitted the way ‘Walk-Overs are made and fitted. bea s, ontcre David Manning’s Wiatr-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Ma3in Street Consider 3 Points In Buying Furniture THE GRADE, THE STYLE, THE PRICE Quality counts in Furniture. Remember, it must last for years. Style is important, dlect inlay styles of pro- nounced merit that you will not tive of. Economy in Furni- ture consists in getting in the best grade at lowest cost. This is the economy we offer you in trustworthy, en- during Furniture. You get every cent’s worth of value your money can buy in good [urniture here. To please PERMANE NTLY every sale we conclude. C.C.FULLER CO. 10-56 Hartford is the distinet object of Ford Street, of | to per ind cnt of i himself his of their he of engines co- rap in not sed | ell, in- 1d- hief nced for such code today is @ further lowering cost of productfon and elimination of wikul waste” sald Mr, Wiliilams, “The | | former lies chiefly heyond the im-| mediate control of the publishers; the latter is entirely beneath his own | roof needs Has Better Tdea further alleviation of of production, many that labor costs too high wand| that the chief end to le sought is a | reduction in the wage scales of skill- | led workmen, While it is conceded that some reduction is in order from [the very top-notch prices still being paid and while these reductions seem certain to come in course of time, yet there is another and 1 think better light in which to consider this prob- lem—sccuring greater and more effi- |cient returns from “During the period of business re- |adjustment we have been e ng | |through the publisher has been forec -H to look out for the climination of waste, increasing of efficiency and lowering the costs.on every hand. Is it not a good time for the new er printing trades unions to do like e? In this day of industrial economy, when lowering the cost of producing the nec ties of Jife means so much to the welfare of mankind, does it not seem strange that trades unions should have in their coade of laws regulations designed exclusively for | the purpose of creating jobs, and not \wrwlnml\n‘ usable production for the employ: 14-Hour Week Impossible, " “In view of conditions cited there ean be po justification whatever for the 44-hour week in newspaper offices and the full force of the association | will continue against it. Resides ap- prenticeship laws should be changed |s0 as to invite more apprentices in the various trades, instead of repelling them as present restrictions apparent- Iy do. Publishers, in order to pro- tect their own interests, present and future should sce that the full quota of apprentices are carried in cach de- partment.” A call for the revival of the con. vation committee was made by Mr. liams who called for an aggressive campaign against waste in the hana. ling of newsprint, freight hauls stand- ardization of roll lengths, weight of paper, waste, core waste, ete, is safe to say” he declared “that millions of dollars are wasted annually through lack of proper study and attention to these subjects.” “With the softening of newsprint prices there has come the tendenc, in a few quarters to reduce subscrip- [tion prices" he continued. "It is gratifying to note that the expesi- ment has heen made in only a few |instances, these being reductions chiefly from three cents to two cents daily, and, according to data report- ed to the trade publications, resuits in the way of circulation gains have been so negligible that it is certain the thought of general reduction is absurd and unthinkable. Rates Cannot Be Cut “Likewise any thought of reducing advertising rates. The present cost of newsprint, 8. I°. O. B. sidewalk per cent higher than the price, while the compilation of milline rates of newspapers shows only a very ymoderate increase in rates over the |same period. Advertisers have come [to appreciate these facts and in the business revival that is now under way, there is seldom heard a serious complaint about high rates from those well informed." Unrestricted arbitration was called logical and practical by Mr. Williams who spoke at length on the work ot the several committees including thav on newsprint postal rates, federal axes advertising agents and radio in- vestigations. He called upon the association members for closer co-operation and a single minded purpose to enlarge the usefulness of the organization to the newspaper publishers of the country. Mr. Wiliams declared that wh one time these ‘job rules’ might heen laundable in order to pre unemployment; there was no and added Searcity Of Printers “In fact there is today in arge cities a scarcity of oressmen and stereotypers. If the six days-work-a-week rule was suddenly nforced there would be hundreds of newspapers badly crippled in getting out. Statistics from the large cities will show that a very considerable percentage of printers, pressmen and stereotypers are at present working or heing pe for from seven, eight and nine, and in some exceptional c even ten and eleven days a wee Mr. Williams then drew attention | to the schoo t Macon, Ga., 1nd else “AS high the insist cost lahor, | at have vent all the printers, [which Is to the general market in all lines of pro- duction him in regards to the husses |their cut . outs open ufter Itu\h\n Arch street, The residents are op- posed to the men operating *he cars with the cut outs open but fiot to operating jitneys on the line as they | cant them inasmuch as the Connec- ticut company does not run trolleys. on this street, BASEBALL STARTS - City Items Meet for adyvt The measting of the | will be heid a row ninht, instead IW low snfficient time follow, Theodore D, Reducka, and Mrs, A, R Ieiffe Turritt street, returned yesterday to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania after spend- ing a vacation at his home here, A daughter was horn on April at the New HRritain hospital to and Mre, Jack Ohrnstein of street An all me at shmarr's dinner, I'oresters kK tomor S o'clock to al for the Whist son of Mr of Mayor Atwater of Bridgeport Pitches Game First Ball in Opening 17, Mr, Oak Fastern League, 26.—Baseball in gan here this FFred Al\\'Mr‘r April league 1 Bridgeport, the tern afternoon with Mayor sending the first ball in the RBridgeport-New Haven open- ing game. The event was preceded by a parade of sport enthusiasts. MARINES T0 CHINA Admiral Strauss With Flagship Huron v sewing mecting of the Stanley Women's Relief Corps was held today at the R, head- quarters, A program to commemorate the 100th anniversary of General Grant was ohserved. The office girls of the Corbin Cab- inet Lock Co. held a banquet at Heublein's in Hartford last evening, followed by a theater party at Par- sons. a FFAVOR JITNE Hart Street Residents Are Opposed to § Sets Sail from Manilla With Three Companies on Board. 26.—Admiral the flagship squadron de- Manila, P. I April Joseph Strau aboard Huron of the Asiatic parted today for Chin-Eang-Tao with three companies of marines. Admiral Strauss said the purpose of the move- ment was to protect American inter- Busses With Cut Outs Open A story has been circulated within the past few days to the effect that Alderman George C. Wells has voiced himself as being opposed to the Hart strect jitney. Mr. Wells says that Spring calls to numerous people have complained to [ menaced by a clash hetween Chinese hn\In: factions, of | over the plate | this line if it takes all summer,"” was explained by Colonel Catlin in re- counting Grant's rise from an obscure clerk in a country grocery to com mander-in-chief of the army and fi nally president of the Unitéd States, Several things in Grant's character, his quiet way of giving orde his self reliance and his indifference to :pnrnnnal danger in times of emergen- cy were cited by Colonel Catlin as examples of Grant's distinctly Ameri. can spirit, TELLS ABOUTLIFE. OF GENERAL GRANT ‘Former President Ilustrates Theory in Psychology NEWINGTON GRANGE HALL The life of General Grant teaches|Work Commences On Erection Of that a man may be a success in one Jnmm because of a failure in another, .|hw lack of interest in one subject ausing his mind to re-act so much | the stronger to the more favorahle i subject, according to Lieutenant-Col- onel George Catlin, head of the local High school R. O. T. C'. unit, Colonel Catlin addressed the upper class assembly of the High school this morning on the life of General Grant, whose 100th anniversary will be ob- served tomorrow. Early Hardships, He told how the Civil War general had surmounted the handicaps of poverty and lack of educational ad- vantage. He explained the hardships of his early life on an Ohio farm and the log cabin in which he lived. He compared social distinctions of the present time with the lack of caste in Grant's day. cotton and resembling flour Personal Characteristic 'color and texture has found The bulldog persistency of the man and is being put to many uses. Large Spacious Building In That Town—Dance Tomorrow Evening The members of Newington Grange are planning for holding a social ut the Newington town hall temorrow evening. The proceeds of the affair will go towards the erection of a new hall. Work on the building has al- ready commenced and the excavation is ready and operations will go ahead on the laying of the foundation. Yhe hall will be made of brick and will contain a dance floor, kitchen and other small rooms to he used by the grange. Shagreen is the tanned ILide of fishes. A substance known as pulveri in a its place you! Sunshine and shower here again Growth and health in all the great outdoors Nature'’s way! And here’s a food bringing Nature's gift of health and energy—saying to appetite, “Come along!” GRAPE-NUTS, the perfected, delicious goodness of whole wheat flour and malted barley. Taste delights in the wonderful crispness and flavor of Grape-Nuts— rich, sweet and satisfying. Digestion welcomes the re- lief from the heavy, cloy- ing diet of winter months. Strength and energy result from its well-rounded nourishment. Let the call of the season come in to vou. where, hut declared that they werc too limited in scope fo do much to lehange the labor situation. ! “The high cost of lahor {herefore is not 8o serious a matter now us {curing the co-operation of labor give officient, full time, usable turn,” continued the A. N. . A ssident, “and in devising rome | me wiracting and training op prentices in the trades so that 1here {will e sufficient labor to meet the future demands of the rapidly grow and expanding newspaper husi cess. Howe it is conceged on all [ sides that present wage are | r ns of ing er, ———PALACE Watch For “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” work ! Grape:Nuts Leave off heavier foods and make Grape-Nuts a regular dish for break- fast or lunch or supper; add fresh fruit if you wish. Set out Grape-Nuts when- ever the children come in, hungry, from play. Ready to serve right from the pack- age, with cream or good milk; not a moment to wait. Never a food more ap- petizing than Grape-Nuts, nor a combination of grains so completely and splen- didly nourishing. Order from your grocer today ! THE BODY BUILDER “Theres a Reason” too i Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated ‘\ g Successor to | Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.