New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 14

Petticoats Made of a wonderful qual Willow choosing. Regular size ity Pussy Taffeta—wide range of colors for $4.98 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 MIDOLETOWY .. == BOOSTER SALE — TOMORROW Here’s the List of Our Booster Bargains Exceptional Cors et Offering $3.95 - Former prices Don't overlook this bargain. will find Bon Ton, Gossard, W- These are models we Corsets. are offering them so cheap. $5.50 to $9.00 a pair. Sizes from 23 to 34. In the lot you B, La Resista, Youth Line, Warner are discontinuing; that is why we BRASSIERES That formerly EAC( sold at 50c and 75¢. 1 29 C ENVELOPE CHEMISE AND NIGHT GOWNS These were 98c each— MUSLIN EACH 50c PETTIC 07A§Sc Deep flounces of pretty Hamburg. 't ENVELOPE CHEMISE AND GOWNS 98¢ =acm Women’s Regular $1.50 values. Dress Skirts Made of Heavy Baronet Satin —Special for Tomorrow— Colors—Black, white, flesh, orchid. Belt measuremen 26 to 18 fnch. Women's Kid and Chamoisette Gloves 29¢ Pr. Former prices up to $2.50—slightly soiled from handling, the reason for the price. WOMANS JAPPAREL SPEC/IALTIES WNEW BRITAIN . Hand Embroidered Night Gowns and Chemises ' New assortment just arrived. We offer Crmet. 92,98, $3.98 a garment, These Prices—for Booster Day Only Lingerie Blouses, $1.59 Each Regul $1.08 and $2.98 values—Good assort- ment of styles to choose from. Jersey Suits, $14.98 Each (Tuxedo and notch collar These suits are for women requiring large sizes. Colors—brown, green, grey. consider these skirts even hetter. and pleated models. LADIES' SILK VESTS (Famous Vanity Fair Make) Bach SCARFS AND (‘ENTERPIEF]‘E (Pretty Lace Trimmed) .79¢ ECRU COLORED ART LINEN A regular 75c quality. 59c Each .. A Yard Ladies’ Umbrellas, $1.98 Each $2.98 and $3.98 values. Made of good heavy quality cotton covering, with tape edge—IFFancy handles. . TOMORROW — We place on sale another lot of these models) We Plain No doubt you saw or heard about the last lot we offered. Belts from 27 to 35 inches. Good colors. LADIES' KNIT VESTS V Neck Models—Sizes 36, 38, 40—Each 50c Values SILK HAND BAGS The Latest Effects TWINK All colors Package .... 8c ONYX SILK HOSIERY INFANTS' WHITE, DRESSES Sizes 1 and 2 years. : 98¢ Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $10.00 Former price $24.98 to $39.50. In this lot are dresses made of silk and fine quality woolens. WOOL SWEATERS All the latest summer colors are here,. EACH $ l .98 FLANNEL MIDDY BLOUSES Colors — Red, navy, green NEW LEATHER BELTS To wear with Sweaters EACH 500 Large Assortment of Colors. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS g race 10€ Regular 15¢ and 19c values. Lmbroldered colors. All white and colors. s Women’s and Misses’ Gingham Dresses Colors—Red, green, blue, pink, lavender checks. up-to-the-minute styles. Best of workmanship. New Slip-On Models, These are all CHILD LABOR LAWS SUCCESSFUL PLAN Much Good Has Been Accom- plished by This Protection New York, May 19.—'"Permanent gain has come to America from the federal child labor law which the United States supreme court has de- clared invalid,” said Owen R. Lo joy, general secretary of the National Child Labor committee, in a state- ment issued at the committee hna.rl-| quarters, 105 East Z2d street, New|j York city. “The friends of America’s dren,” he said, “are not to hc heartened by the supreme court de- cision. Remember that for three years the federal government has been giv- ing its protection to children in fac- tories, mines and quarries. The chil- dren who were fourteen when this law was enacted are seventeen years old now. This much is clear gain. Examples Successful. “It #8 also encouraging that many states in which modern industrial standards seemed extremely six years ago when the first federal child labor law was passed have ac- tually reached these standards with- in this period. The example of an eight hour day and exclusion from dangerous occupations has been wholesome in many quarters. Six years ago, there were 10 states that had no prohibition of night work in factories for children under 16. Now there are only seven such states. Then there were twenty-five states which did not have the eight hour day for children under sixteen in factories. Now there are only sixteen. Then there were twenty-seven states that; did not have the sixteen year age’ limit for employment in mines and quarries. Now there are only six such states. “We hope the American people, in- stead of fixing their attention on the supreme court, will fix it on the 300,- 000 little children who have been .ujoying federal protection during the ,fl CHILDREN’S SPORT OXFORDS Sizes 813 to 2 $3.50—84.00 _BESSE-LELAND CO. chil-| dis- remote past three years and'from whom that protection is now stricken away. “This decision means that in the states with lower standards than those provided by the federal law we may anticipate an immediate return to the employment of children for the maximum hours and at the minimum age the state law permits. New R. I. Laws. “In Rhode Island and Delaware this will mean that the children of 14 who have become accustomed to the elght hour day must now adjust themselves to a 10 hour day and 54 hour weeck. In North Carolina they will again be employed an 11 hour day and 66 hour weck; in New Hampshire, a 10 1-4 hour day and 54 hour week. In Georgia they will work a 10 hour day and 60 hour week in cotton or woolen mills while in other manufacturing establishments or machine shops they will legally be employed from sunrise to sunset. Our mines and quarries will again enjoy the privilege of employing child la- bor in Georgia, Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island, Florida and Missouri. “Of course we respect the sol tude of the supreme court for preservation of state's rights. even political traditions are not an absolute guarantee of national se- curity. Chief Justice Taft says ours have preserved us for 150 years. The political traditions of Babylon, we are told, preserved it for nearly 2 the But 000 years, and the political traditions By of Egypt for a longer period. comparison our own institutions are in their infancy and it might not be amiss for American statesmen to dis- cover some way of avoiding the er- rors by which earlier governmental experiments have failed. It is not more important to maintain a sacred political tradition than to protect little children exposed to industrial explot- tation. “This court decision throws upon the membership of the National Child Labor committee the obligation to re- double its efforts to secure proper standards in the backward states but we have by no means abandoned our hope that the federal government will find some way of protecting those of | its citizens who are denied civilized | standards by their own states.” DEATH KNELL OF “DANDEWINE.” Haynes Makes Definite Ruling That It Cannot Be Made for Family Use. Newark, N. J, May 18.—Dande- lions are not fruit and hence cannot be used legally in the manufacture of wine for family use. Dandelion wine addicts with a con- science are responsible for this ruling of Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, made public yesterday Collector of Internil Revenue Fergu-| son. Constant inquiries by law abiders who feared dandelions might | not be one of the fruit wine stocks | permissible for householders to use on permit, caused him to send the query to Washington, Collector Fer- guson said. Best coffee 3 Ibs. $1. Russell Bros.—advt. E — __________J S Y, CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS 95¢ to $1.39 BESSE-LELAND CO. Basement “SMILIN° THROUGH” Masonic Night at Lyceum, Monday 22 SEE THE CORMICAN PLAYERS Jane Cowl’s Great Sugcess “SMILIN’° THROUGH” Tickets On Sale At Crowell’s Drug Store. Prices 23, 41 and 58 cents. Go to the Lyceum Monday night and see “SMILIN’ THROUGH” A play that is really worth while. by | author of Lenine’s biography. He is a fiery revolutionary crusader and in the Soviét regime virtually has been dictator of Petrograd. Has Monopoly. “Qur party has the monopoly of le- gality,” he said. “The danger of this monopoly is that a number of people are getting into the party who would go into the petty bourgeoisie parties if such existed. “They are not coming party with bad .intentions, honest, enough but bring in bour- georsie views, They are an active part of the population who like to »d in Russia for | articipate in the economic and po- | litical life of the country. We shall urely be the monopolists of the le- ality of any party in this country for a4 number of years to come.” Suppress Others. M. Zinovieft said it would be diffi- cult to clear out this element of the party but, as the lahor class must “do in” the bourgeoisie, the party's diff- culties, no matter how great, in re- storing Russia, should not permit any POLITIGAL PARTIES BANNED IN RUSSIA Communists the Only One to Be Allowed No new politicals into the and are Moscow, May 19. parties can be legal | a number of years and the Communist party must continue to keep jts rank closed except to those strictly sym- pathetic with the dictatorship of the proletariat, G. K. Zinovieff told the last session of the All-Russian Com- munist party congress. Zinovieff is head of the Third In- ternationale, president of the Petro- grad Provincial Soviet, one of Pre- | mier Leni closest friends and the But the Ice Ain’t All! To be cool and frisky— when it’s hot and sultry take DIAMOND Ginger Ale. Over fifty years the standard for pep, purity and pleasure, Also six more fine flavors, DIAMOND GINGER. ALE unripe measures that would lead to the restoration of the Mensheviki or other bourgeoisie. More serious attention must also be paid to the press, M. Zinovieff de- clared, as the bourgeoisie writers are trying to get an independent press and, even journalists registered as employes of the newspapers now per- mitted to operate (all government controlled) are mostly of the old in- telligentsia class. when a sewer under construction at Lost Nation, Yowa, near here, caved in and buried the three men under ten feet of earth. Four men had been working in the trench about twenty feet deep and two feet wide when it suddenly gave way, One man escaped with slight injuries. e it S Correct in Every Particular SEWER CAVES IN MEN’S Three Men Killed in a Peculiar SPRING OXFORDS Accident in Towa. $7.40 Clinton, Ta., May 19.—Threc men BESSE-LELAND CO. were killed and one injured yesterday |umEEEEEENSCEIEIISEINNTLT. Straws! Straws! and More Straws As Always We Lead in STYLE, QUALITY and SERVICE The (:unnectir.ut Hat Co. The Arcade Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET 207 OFF on all our SUITS, COATS and 0 HEAVY DRESSES. As a Clearance of Spring Goods. As we never carry Goods from one season to another THEY MUST GO. New WASH DRESSES coming in every day at prices as low as pre-war times. NEW SPRING HOSIERY A bewiidering assortment of the ncwest in Step-ins at very low pricf&—Quslity considered.