New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 3

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES—NIGHT GOWNS SLIPS AND Round, square and V.neck slipa.’ Values up to §2 At the White Bale , HAND EMBROIDERED IN 25 YEARS OUR GREATEST OUTSTANDING VALUES OF COMMANDING ARY_WHITE.SAI.E WHICH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923, . night gowns, also princess LU AND HAND SEW NIGHTGOWNS AND CHEMISES Gowns are round, square and V neck, bullt up shoulders, size 38, special—$3.50. $2,46 values, at the White Sale— 1.98. $4 LA CAMILLE CORSETS $2.50 Made of pink Pekin material, low bust and long hips with wide elastic section in back and a Ventilo shield, made as large as sizc 32. Our $2.50 Rengo Belt Corsets — §2.19 Made of heavy pink coutil with elastic at top, graduated front steel, with double reinforcement over-abdomen, six hose supporters, made as large as size 36, Many Ot'ller Bargains in Well Known Corsets at Our White Sale. Briefly quoted, !h.ey are as follows: $2.50 Madame Louise Corsets—$1.45. $3.50 P. N, Corsets at $2.19. $1.50 C. B. and Madame Loulse Corsets—05c, $2.50 C. B. Corsets at $1.89, Nemo Self Reducing Corsets—=$4.00. Gossard Front Lace Corsets—Made as large as Chemises arv strap and $2.96 values, at the White Sale— $1.50 H. & W. Girdles at $1.25. $1.00 Comfort Brassieres—80c. 59¢ Blik Striped Bandeaux, at 80c, $1.50 Ferris Walsts at 69c. $1.00 Ferris Walsts at 45c. CHEMISE Bullt-up and strap effects, some tallored, others trim. med with dainty val, 96, es. Values up to White Sale Price Embroidered and lace up to $1.45, White Sale Price ,...... ~ JANUARY SALE OF WHITE WAISTS FOUR WONDERFUL BARGAIN GROUPS ARRANGED FOR EASY SELECTION AT THE | Group 1—At 79c Three hundred walsts in all sizes up to 46; long Worth $1 to $1.98. and short sleeve models. Group 3—-Al.: $ 1 N-1- 1 About thirty-five different styles, tuxedo collars, neatly tailored or elaborately trim- med models, values up to $2.98. G0V, TEMPLETON'S INAUGURAL SPEECH (Continued from First Page) A Y the people's funds and should expend them ‘only as a prudent man would expend his own money. The tendency of modern life is to call on the state or some arm.of the government to undertake many new lines of humani- tarian or social benefit work. Most of these proposals spring from the highest motives, But in examining them we should always consider: (1) whether the proposal is practical and worth the cost; (2) whether the en- terprise can possibly be conducted by private effort; (3) whether the pro- ject is indispensable to the comfort and well-being of the people of Con- necticut. Although state management is in many cases necessary, it should he resorted to only when clearly es- pential; for whatever tends to destroy the initiative of the private citizen is bad for him and bad for the state. Of course, proyen activities should be encouraged. ’ . K The effort of the General Assembly should be concentrated as far as pos- eible in a strenuous purpose to reduce the public burden. The state and county tax imposed on the grand list of the towns constitutes a great bur- den on a class of property already heavily taxed. There {s an unlimited number of plans by which state rev- enues may be derived from addition- al sources, but T believe it s your first duty to consider all possible means of reducing the cost of the state government rather than seeking additional objects on which to im- pose new levies. In this connection it must also be remembered that, just as in ev!’d" business an increased productioll may result in greater pro- fit while costing the purchaser less, 80 in governmentaMaffairs an increas. ©d prosperity coupled with lower rates of taxation may achieve larger finan- olal results to the state than higher ciency. round and collars. rates coupled with impairment of business. Central Purchasing Authority The General Assembly of 1921 en- acted legislation providing that the bills of all departments and institu- tions shall be paid through the treas- urer's office on the order of the comptrollet. 'The wisdom of this pol- icy of centralized accounting and pay- ment has been amply demonstrated. 1 believe that this policy of centraliz- ation as applied to accounting and payment of the state bills ought to be extended to the purchasc of the sta- ple commodities and equipment used by the varifous institutions of the state. In one form or another, approxi- mately thirty states have adopted the policy of centralizing or consolidating thelr purchasing power and the re- sults have been most satisfactory from the standpoint of economy and effi- Our neighboring state of Massachusetts entered upon this pol- fcy during the last calendar year. The adoption of such a plan is but the application of sound business principles which have long been suc- cessfully used by all well-managed in- dustrial corporations. Such centraliz- ed purchase would result in incalcul- able benefits to the state. By stand- ardizing and by quantity purchase of staple articles at competitive prices great savings in expense can be ac- complished, Expert service in p chasing would also prevent wasta of supplies and materials and serve as a helpful preventive of unnecessary and unwise buying. My own personal observations and. investigations* of practically all the institutions main- tained by the state have convinced me that the udopflo‘ of a centralized plan of purchase and supply is im- perative. In larger states of magnificent dis- tances, certain practical difficulties might arise in the operation of such a plan, but Connecticut Is a small, compact state, and with modern means of communication #hd trans- portation every inshtution is within convenient distance of the capital; and these conditions are peculiarly favorable to the successful operation FOLLOWING REMARKABLE PRICES. AT THIRD FLOOR: Group 2—At 98c Many very pretty models that have the appear. ance of much higher priced waists. Sizes up to 54, Group 4—At $ l 89 ’ Waists of dimity and volle, sizes up to 46, in prettily trimmed and tailpred effects, all desired Values up to $3.26. of centralized purchasing. Legislation along these lines has been recommended by two former governors to the general assembly. The arguments advanced against it were that in cases of emergency it would work great inconvenience, and that often favorable purchases of fruits and vegetables could be made in local markets. A proper measure, I assume, would allow the purchase of fruits, vegetables and farm products grown in the vicinity by the manage- ment of each institution, and provisi- sion should be 'made allowing each institution a petty cash fund for the purchase of small items and for em- ergencles, 1 would, therefore, strongly urge the passage of legislation providing for the appointment by the governor of an experienced purchase commis- sioner to serve under the direction of the board of control. 1 believe such RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- ery that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stif joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ungling heat. In three minutes the ,congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest rellef known. CREPE DE CHINE AND SATIN ENVELOPE ODD LOT OF NAINSOOK CAMISOLKg ‘m Cholce of the $2.95 ‘rlmmod. Value Bloomers Of satin crepe and musliin, full cut, ruftie at knee, some 98¢ values, at $1.45 values, at .. Drawers Plain hemstitched and em- brofdery trimmed, open and closed. 79c values, at .. 98¢ values, at , $1.45 values, at .. Costume Slips Nainsook, sateen, crepe de chine and radium silk. Tall- ored and lace trimmed, built- up and strap shoulders. $1.45 values at ... $1.95 values, at .. $2.25 values, at ... $3.45 values, at ... $6.95 values, at . $8.95 values, at Corzet Covers Nainsook, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery. Strap and built-up shoulders. 75¢ values, at . 98c values, at . $1.25 values, at . #0c .96c .5%¢ 9¢c 98¢ EXTRA SIZE NIGHTGOWNS Willow cotton and nain- sook, lace and embroidery trimmed, 89c, 95c, $1.45 and up to $4.95. EXTRA SIZE ENVELOPE CHEMISES Built-up and strap effects, lace and embroidery trim- med, 05¢c. $1.45 and up to $3. EXTRA SIZE COSTUME SLIPS Musin ‘dnd black and white sateen, built-up and strap .shoulders, $1.85 to $2.95. legislation is demanded by the public in the interest of economy and busi- ness efficiency and no measure which will command your attention during this session will be productive of greater public good. Prohibition. The enactment of the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitu- tion and the adoption of enforcement legislation thereunder marked one of the greatest sociological experiments ever attempted by any nation. Our state did not ratify this amend- ment nor did any of our representa- tives in either house of congress vote for its submission or for the passage of the Volstead act, so-called. A very great many, possibly a majority of our people felt that it was an unwar- ranted infringement on both state and personal rights. It is true, of course, that the framers of the constitution never contemplated the vesting of po- lice powers having to do with the personal habits of the people in the federal government: such powers were reserved to the state, However, Connecticut, true to its traditions as a loval member of the Union of States, enacted the necessary concurrent legislation for its enforce- nient. I believe this legislation is suitable for its purpose, and that the existing machinery for general law enforcement is adequate. Not only the lower courts but the bigher courts have jurisdiction in these cases and the powers of the state's attorney's office are also avail- ahle. Whenever, for any reason, the local police authorities are incapable periorming the work, the organi- zation of the state police can furnish the necessary aild. This machinery, in addition to the federal enforcemant organization, should be sufficient for all purposes. The tendency, altogether too com- mon, on the part of citizens other- wise law-abiding, to violate this par- ticular law is a cause of grave con- cern. The continuance of a whole- sale ‘violation of this law must inevit- ably lead to a breaking down of re- spect for all law and such a situation cannot be tolerated in Connecticut. It the law is distasteful to the major- White Bale ..., JANUVARY ] Four hundred and fifty in the lot -~ all izes, best quality fean ... . ONF. GROUP UNDERMUSLINS AT LESS THAN COST Night gowns, chemise, skirts, step.ins and petticoats, ot at th ITE SALE OF $1.25 TO A MIDDIES Petticoats Embroldery and lace trim- med flounce, some have neat patterns while others are showy. 76c values, at 98¢ values, at ., $1.25 values, at .....95c Shadowproo Petticoats Hip hem, sateen and surf satin, 98¢ values, at $1.25 values, at ... $1.50 values, at $1.75 values, at Nightgowns High neck and long sleeve, some made of Willow cotton sloth, othery of cambric, plain pin tucked yokes and fancy embroidery trimming. $1.25 values, at .....95¢ $1.45 values, at ...81.25 $1.95 values, at ...81.45 $2.25 values, at ...81.95 . Pajamas Of fine nainsook and crepe, button front with high neck and long sleeves, others in the slip-over middle style. $1.95 values, at ...81.75 $2.45 values, at ...$1.95 $3.45 values, at ...$2.95 $1.25 ... 8145 EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS Willow cotton and fine nainsook, plain hemstitched and embroidery trimmed, 79c to $2.95. EXTRA SIZE . BLOOMERS Satin crepe and gainsook, cut very full with ruffle at knee, 69c to $1.95. EXTRA SIZE FRENCH CORSET COVERS Some camisole style, em- broidery and lace trimmed, 75¢ to $1.95. OLD-FASHIONED TIGHT FITTING CORSET COVERS Embroidery trimmed, high, low or V neck, 48c to 98c. ey e On the Main Floor $50,000 Worth of Table and Bed Linens and Cotton Goods All at Much Under Today's Retall Market Price WONDER VALUE CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS Plain and lace trimmed night gowns, square, round and V.neck models. Made to sell as high as 33 95 . . $6.95, Cholee at the White Sale Camisolos of Radium and Crepe re Chine Bullt-up and strap effects a'toe e e 95 € $1.45 $1.89 Crepe de Chine Plain tallored and fancy lace trimmed styles. Pink, white, orchid and blue. $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Crepe De Chine and Radium Silk Envelope Chemises Strap or bullt-up shoul- ders trimmed with fine lace $1.95 values at medallions. Values up to the White Sale $5.96. At the White Bale ..., 33059 $2.75 values at the White Sale Radium, Crepe de Chine and Jersey Silk Bloomers Pink, white and orchid, $1.95 $2.59 $4.95 values, $2.69 values. White Sale Price )Vhlte iadetipe $5.95 values, White Sale Price $6.96 values White Sale Price $3.69 values, White Sale Price CREPE NIGHTGOWNS Pink, white and fancy blue bird patterns, round and V neck, value $1.45. 95c At the White Sale SLIP-OVER NIGHTGOWNS Round or V neck, em- broidery trimmed, value 89c. White Sale ENVELOPE CHEMISES Built-up and strap styles, lace and embroidery trim- med; value 89c. 69c White Sale Price. . ENVELOPE CHEMISE Fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with filne Val lace, strap and built-up effects; value $1.25. 95c White Sale Price. . NICELY TRIMMED NIGHT GOWNS With and without sleeves, heavy willow cloth and fine nainsook, lace and embroid- ery trimmed, value $1.45. White Sale Price .... ENVELOPE CHEMISES Strap and bullt-up styles— some strictly tailored, others trimmed with the daintiest of laces and embroideries; value $1.95. At $l 45 the White Sale ° SLIP-OVER NIGHTGOWNS \ Tailored and fancy effects, daintily trimmed with fine val lace and embroidery, value $1.95. At $l.45 the White Sale OTHER FINE NAINSOOK GOWNS With strap sleeves and sémi-sleeve, trimmed with the finest of lace and em- broldery, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. COMBINATIONS With open and embroldery and med $1.25. values at $1.45 values at $1.95 values corset cover and closed drawers, lace trim- ity of the American people, it can]creased the cost of maintenance on [table, is unavoidable; but the con- eventually be changed; but so long|all state highways to such an extent |tinued profitable and efficient opera- as it is with us, it should be proper- ly enforced. Whatever power is vested in the executive by the constitution of Con- necticut for the enforcement of law, I shall use to the best of my ability. I strongly urge the co-operation of all good citizens not only in a personal observance of the law, but ask for their helpful. aid in creating a !pir!l’ of law observance. ‘r Daylight Saving. | As an incident to the patriotic en- deavors of our people during the World War, the so-called daylight; faving came into general use by com- mon consent, It is possible that it may have been of some sentimental value at the time of its inception, but | its continuance since the war has, in many cases, produced serious incon- venience and unwarranted hardship. It has been in many ways detrimental to the interests of the former and it has proved a marked discomfort to, familles rearing children. I am con- vineced that the great majority of the people of the state wish to adhere to standard time only, and a minority ought not to seek to impose its will on the community. The railroads ar- range their passenger schedules to conform to the daylight saving time | of New York city: and with this as a precedent, many communities, through the action of clubs or otherwise, have informally adapted daylight saving during the summer months. I believe | the public utilities commission shonld be empowered to co-operate with the | common carriers in an endeavor to maintain a normal time table throughout the year and in this way | {serve the interests of the people of |Connecticut. Any appropriate legisla- tion having for its purpose the main- tenance of standard time throughout the state will have my hearty ap- proval. Motor Trucks. The increasing use of motor trucks upon the public highways for the transportation of rapid freight and express service, has created new problems for the highway department. Theit cemmon use has greatly in- that the proposal has been made that special the exclusive proposition seems to me unfair alike to the taxpayers of the state and to the organized of the state. and express revenues of railroads have been much depleted in recent | ways for the benefit of any freight years due to the ever-increasing use land express system unless that sys- of large part of this loss, while rPgrrLJ |tion of these roads is indispensable highways be constructed for]to the business and industry as well use of trucks. This|as to the comfort of the people of the state. The railroads own their own rights of way and maintain at great expense their rail system. The The passenger, freight |srats~. from every consideration, ought the steam 'not to spend the people’s money for electric railways !the construction of free truck high- transportation service and the kinds. A motor vehicles of all (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY . 15e b .12e b o 12e . 15¢ b Fancy Jersey Snapper Blues Boston Blue Fish, Whole Fish . Splendid Shore Haddock . .. v Blue Fish Steak Large Saybrook Flounders . 15¢ b Penobscot Salmon, Fancy White Halibut, Splendid Swordfish, Block Island Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, West- port Smelts, Fancy Rockport Cod, Saybrook Eels, Long Island Butterfish, Large Bloaters, Mackerel Scrod Steak, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Finnan Haddies, Fillet of Haddies, Round Clams, Steaming Clams, Long Island Scallops. All kinds of Salt, Canned and Smoked Fish. Try our Indian Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market. They are fine. We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKE Next To Hotel Delaney 89 CHURCH ST. JANUARY WHITE SALE IMPORTANCE ARE THE RESULT OF MONTHS OF CAREFUL PREPARATION FOR THIS, OUR . COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING AT THE THIRD FLOOR AND MAIN FLOOR. % o A