New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 10

LD EVERY WHI RE RYZON BAKING POWDER you use /ess ondary employment will lose him prestige In his pripary occupation There are, of course, so.called season- 'l ocoupationg in which there s ‘| kmown intermittency of employment, but In these occupations usually the wages are higher and the man who ! follows such a one can fortify him- self agalnst the season of unemploy- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922, Viceroy On Tiger Hunt L SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 3-1090 3-1090° (INC.) ' Hartford Conn. STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS SILK AND FIBRE SILK SWEATER —FOR WOMEN— AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—ALL COLORS 'y ment, “he Unitgd States Employment Service, as ‘a4 national organization, | keeps In toueh with the general st uation In every part of the country, T0 BE SO COMMON :7: i 5 ———— F cation work done alone the lin of Plan {0 Reduce Number of Worke T - wetionar - empioyment service less Men in the Country The natlonal employment service =% should be a clearing house and an agency for the dissemination of not only Information but of constructive suggestions along the jtmes which T have iIndicated." o Washington, Deec, 22, — Proposals for the prevention of future unem- ployment crises and for the reduction of the normal pumber of workless men in the country were put forth CANADA HOME OF IROQUOIS INDIANS by Secretary of Labor James J, Davis in his annual report, just made pub- 3 lic. Secretary Davis pointed out the results obtained through the federal employment service during the imlus- trial depression of the last year and asserted that the employment service offers an agency for the solution of the -unemployment. problem, He said: ¥ “Less than a year ago it was esti- mated that between five and six mii- llon workers were without jobs. We were In the throes of one of the great- est industrial depressions ‘we had ever known. There was a grave danger that the mere operation of the law of supply and demand would force a drastic rearrangement of wages which | ber. . would seriously depress our standard | Chlef Deskaheh, leader of the fac- of living and radically alter our tion fighting for independence, car- whole economic structure. The na- ried the issue to the council house of tion fought its way through this|the ngtion, but accepted defeat period of unemployment, and today stolally when the other: chiefs at the the demand for :labor practically| pow-wow outvoted him. He and his equals the supply. We are back at followers had maintained that their normal in our employment. But we | grievances were properly matters for Have made. the ' startling: -discovery|an international coutt of law, their that normal in America means that|independence having been recognized approximately a million and a half{by a British sovereign. workmen are detached from any pay- | Leaders of the Loyalists, the win- roll. i ning factfon at Ohsweken, were “Here we hive two problems ‘to|chiefly from the Christian tribes of meet—to prevent’a recurrence of the | the Mohawks and Delawares. They employment ' depression. which threw | were .well satisfled with the outcome between five and six million men into 4dleness and to veduce the number of . or workingmen whor'sre daily with- out means of livelihood: “We have a powerful agency in meeting both of these problems \in the United States employment service, which, fully organized and equipped, would have its finger at all'times'upon the pulse of the labor supply and de- d of the country. ‘The past year is service, - with its ;ca-operating ' gencles, proved {ts effectiveness. Tt | m between - 2,600,000 . workers | 3§ seeking emypil ent, and ‘placed near-'{ - Iy 1.sov.oo'g, of them, in’ johs without | 3 expense to the:worker..or employer, | A B W e Its usefulness ‘and the ‘need for its 4 development are plain, ¥ 4 _*“The causes of idiéness. among our workmen call for fastant : remedy. Industrial strife and”’ unémployment ofter opportupities to the enemy of government :tao favorable. for ‘us to overfook .them.. . Wheréver . worker aid employer clash and wherever men are in enforced idleness, there s the opportunity.for'the unscrupulous em-' ployer. with' his hired gyard, his mer- cenary ptug-ugly. There, too, « ‘the ititra-red radical finds conditions ripe | for .his efforts. Both threaten ‘the subversion of all government, as they preach contempt for law and- order, and by stirring the passions and hate of men bring to fruition their gospel of violence and. bloodshed: ' These things are a menace to our whole national existence.’ They threaten‘the fupdamentals of our government. No duty is more pressing upon us today than that of safe-guarding ourselves from these dangers." 3 Should Be Willing. S S S B R NI S I S R N R SRS B MR T PGSR PR PR RIS SN G AR AT R R SR R SRR «Q“flflfifl%flifi”fifi“ Red Mcn Will Stay in That Country Lord Reading, viceroy of India, is shown here after a suc- cessful tiger hunt on the estate of the Maharajah of Scindia who recently entertained the British official, After Having Made Peace With the Dominion Government, Toronto, Dec. 22.—The Iroquols In- dians have made peace with the Dominion government. Threats of migration to the reservations of the nation in the United States, because the Dominion would not recognize the red men as an independent nation, have been forgotten. The hatchet was buried and the peace pipe was smoked at Ohsweken early in Decem- PRINCE A COWBOY. Copenhagen, Dec. 22.-—Prince Erle, whose father and brothers were hereitary council, members of which | stripped of their money through the are elected for life by the women of ' collapse of the Landsmansbank, has the tribes. The loyalists, it 1s an-| decided to sell his magnificent Jut- nounced, will work for an elective land estate at Kokkedal. council, “to conform with the demo-| Under an assumed name the prince cratic frend of the vmes and to do|has lived and worked as a cowhoy on away svith a remnant of feudalism.”|a big western ranch in the United | States for the last 18 months, He | wrote to a friend here not long ago | saying he was quite happy in his { work, an that life in the open was the only one worth living. at the pow-wow, but now propose to| go even further. Their tribes have virtually no representation on the MEN’S SHIRT SALE SATURDAY SOLVINA THE CHRISTMAS PROBLEM FOR MANY WHO ARE STILL PUZZLING ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE HIM Greatest Assortments And Greatest Values At »1.50 $1.69 $1.95 $245 < Excellent Quality and Style, Well Made And Dependable OTHER SHIRTS IN ABUNDANCE UP TO $§8.98 VHITE MADRAS SHIRTS WHITE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS With Fine White Stripe Extra Fine Quality $2.45 $3.95 BEAUTIFUL TUB SILK SHIRTS FLANNELETTE PAJAMA All Sizes Sizes A to D.' Good Quality $6.95 " $7.50 $159 : ' cecn /T AN | AND OTHER FINE GIFTS FOR MEN ' BIG VALUE IN WOOL SCARFS AT $1.95 They would usually sell for more. In tan shade. A choice gift SOLDIER HUSBANDS, Tokio, Dec. 22.—Military men are not desired as husbands by the mod- ern Japanese girls, it is indicated in| SERBIA PREPA the voting of pupils of the Ochanomi- Belgrade, Serbia, Dec. 22.—A credit zu High school, one of the best in‘of $15,000,000 has been voted by the Tokio. These girls come from mili- national assembly, in secret session, to tary and official families but not one:be used for armaments. In an official out of a hundred graduates voted for statement it is explained that the a soldier husband. The majority fa- |country must be prepared for any vored indepéndent merchants. emergency. - R TR TR TR TR AR RO N R WOOL FEEF . .. Comfort Slippers p oW Rawhide Padded ‘Soles, > ALL \\'o':)l ¥ I.JT C HOUSE COAT SPECIALS* $7.00 House Coats. Special at $12 House Coats. Special at Good quality and plenty of range of choice. MEN’S FOUR:IN-HANDS 65¢. 95¢, $1.25,-$1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 § The gift of one or more of these silk era- vats will surely be appreciated. Carefully selected patterns and good colors. SWEATERS AT SPECIAL PRICES $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, $10 to $14.50 New Sweaters just received in time for Christmas, Best colors. Up-to-date in every respect. WOOL SCARFS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS * . $1.50 Value ;for—95¢ ¢ Sample Scarfs made by the American” Hos- iery Co. ‘A splendid assortment. _SILK SCARFS FOR MEN $2.75, $3.45, $3.95 and $4.95 Worth $3.50 to $10. * Very,:handsome. SPECIAL SALE OF. VESTS $3.95, $5.50- and $6.50 * Fine assortment, all sizes, 34 to'44. Warm, smart-looking garments. 2 MEN'’S SILK HOSIERY 98¢ to $1.48 By all means include some silk among your gifts. 3 X i CORDUROY ROBES BOUDOIR CAPS $3 95 Robes of wide wale corduroy in break- fast coat and' straight line styles—8$3.95. ors—49c, Second Floor Neckwear Dept.—Main Floor * G RS St SRS INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS COLLAR AND CUFF SETS -~ $2.95 79c R This is an.unusual price for a necklace of ! indestructible pearls which has a solid gold One of these lace collar and cuff sets would make a most acceptable gift. clasp and are put up in a silk lined leather { s Neckwear Dept.—Main Floor’ CHRISTMAS CARDS AT HALF PRICE For Saturday we will mark all our Christ- mas cards'at one-half price, An assortment of gift boxes of stationery at specially reduced ‘prices. Desk Sets reduced in price. Stationery Shop—Main Floor stockings " The Modern Boot Shop A BIG STORE FULL OF Regular 59¢ boudoir caps, ig dainty col- . 4 Becretary Davis suggested that the workman himself, in order to meet perjods of depression ghould be will- ing to accept ‘employment at other| trades than he is usually engaged in. On this point he sald: ““The lesson of the past year seems to be not so much a probiem of an actual dearth of employment but rather one of inability of the Amer- jcan workmen to adjust themselves to changing circumstances. We rec- oguize that the exalted place of our | craftsmen has been attained through specialization, but in specializing we seem to have lost sight of the fact that there are other lines of employ- | ment than those habitually followed. I would be the last one to suggest that skilled craftsmen should ‘under- take to become so-called “Jacks of all trades,” but I would urge upon every {dle workman that when there is in- activity in his trade he use every ef- fort to adapt himself to some other line of work. Manifestly, the skilled workman can, if he will, do work of some other kind, but my experience has been that too often when idleness is forced upon him he rejects the thought of other employment for one or more of several reasons. 'He may . not be able to secure as high wages in other employment; he may be under the impression that the sec- Jewelry Section—Main Floor FAN COMBS $1.00™ $1.50 These popular fan combs of shell are marked at two low prices—$1.00 and $1.50. Jewelry Section—Main Floor MEN’S SLIPPERS WOOL FEIT COMFORT SLIPPERS—Dadded Soles LADIES’ SLIPPERS Y COMFORT LU SLIP- Padded Soles. Al colors, 98¢ SUEDE LEATHER SLIPPERS with Padded Soles, All $ 1.69 and sizes FPANCY FUR JULIETS — Leather Soles and Rubber heel SATIN BOUDOIR SLIPY All colors, FANCY WOOL COMFORT SLIPPERS—Soft Soles TRIMMED )NE OF THESE WOULD MAKE A FINE GIFT FOR A BOY Bathrobes—$2.98. ¥ All Wool Sro* "Tase in all colors—89¢ LEATHER SLIPPERS—Low and high cut styles. Brown and black kid leathers, All sizes 6 to 12. .. $l.98up CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Fancy Felt Bootees, blue and red, high cut, soft soles, All sizes, Very Warm and Comfortable Slip-On Sweaters, all wool, in heather and blue. Special at—8$2.98: Main Floor i —————————————————— et Y THE YOUNG GIRL A NEW COAT OR DRESS FOR CHRISTMAS? i Every Coat In Our Stock Ts Reduced. Our Entire Line of Wool Dresses Selling At Reduced Prices. We have some very attractive tub dresses made of Everfast material, crepes and checked and plain colored gingham, embroidered in colors. Bloomer dresses are included in this assortment. Sizes 6 to 14 years—$3.98. BOYS' MOCCASIN¢ AND Gl Very Durable and Com- fortable, 569 5198 36 Also ‘Indian Moceasins d , Optical i Suggestions for Christmas Gifts Readers — Bird and Field " Glasses, Also Prism Binocu- lar, Telescopes, Compasses, B Reels. Or make yourself a Christmas gift of a pair of New Glasses. The necessary examination can be had here as we are hest fitted to cx- amine your eyes. We are al- so best able to supply you with the exact glasses your viston demands. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist Over 40 Years' I'xperience 300 MAIN §T.. Phone 570 Yor Men and Women | RubberBootsandArctics | ‘, ‘: LAST MINUTE. SPECIALS IN TOILET GOODS AND « RELIABLE REMEDIES Ivory Toilet: Sets at 20% reduction. Saco Gylcerine and Hse Water—15¢ and BOOTS AND ARCTICS Gillette Razors—T75c to $4.25. 25¢, Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 25¢ cake, 3 cakes Saco Cold Tablets—25¢. Saco Syrup Tar Menthol and Cod Liver ; Every Pair Guaranteed & ] HE TOhyod Extract—39c. ? 3 2 A Practical Gift That Will Be Remembered 1 A COMPLETE LINE OF FIRST QUATI ™V : N L Dfluglas and Red Cross Shues ’ B O orths Tollet Water—$150, $2.00 e SRR 8 and $3.50. : Hudnut’s- Toilet Water—$1.00 and $1.50. Saco Milk Magnesia—25¢. 3 8inco Syrup White Pine and Tar—19¢ and F Listerine Tooth Paste—9¢ and 17c. MOdern Boot Shop B Saco Extract Witch Hazel—15¢, 25¢, 45¢. Tourist Cases—49¢ to $3.00. s Saco Emulsion Cod Liver Oil—40¢, 59¢c. 168 MAIN STREET Next to the N. B. Savings Bank | Compact Powders and Rouges, 50c sil.g for Saco Aspirin Tablets—9c, 15¢, 39¢, [ Tribense Burners or Incense—19c, 2 for 33¢ Royal Ivory Mirrorg—1-2 price. : ¢ 39¢;,$1.00 size for,75¢ Saco Cod Liver Oil Pine—23e, 39¢, T5¢. s O BT B PG WG N