New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1023, m LIGNITE CHAR IS |LABOR SITUATION IMPROVING, SAYS | e e " "ROGER BABSON IN WEEKLY LETTER [ TR | oger Rahson to s a € Rager Rahson today states that there | avea af husiness readjustment is com 11 Bxporiments Are SU00SS, [1]is Sothine tor wusiness men tn- fear | e’ "mciness rendiustment s com in the present reported demands of | 1230 has ohlv heen 84 per cent, de : Incorporated wm Bfi ch lehor flated. The wisest labor leaders ree fipfll' A few months age T was disturbed | ypic and are putting en the hmk at the attitude of labor—especially | ppey themselves are glad to sae P » B The Amacisted Pross pwor In the hullding trades.” savs Mr | o e proposed huilding programs | 177 MAIN STREET (Between Clark & Brainerd and Dickinson’s) ¢ = ahson ages had only be ar < e Montreal, June 1.—Beience's quest|adjusted,’ following the abnormalls f,“,:::",:,’.;'. .\":..”::q;"":: g far & method that will add lignite | high wages during the war, when the | o ooty sk oM Pl rhar 1o the avaiablie fuel supplien of | ‘husiness boosters' turned the 4e ANd | na mare radioal Advamees 1 e e the U'nited Btates was deseribed at a| prevented any further adjustments nmll!' the .’ :n;n‘ 4,:' v nj: . :‘ omon of the Fuel Division of the Thig was unfartunate for all concern- | g gon remaining ,,’,‘;r,' nt. of American Boelety of Meehanical En-od [ say for ‘all' hecause when the | wy ,]:.. " |: . *\m‘::‘ .:m unti : Einesra here fodsy by 0. P. Hood, | raadjustment in wages stoppad, the | oe A'° 4681n in o permanent poriod Chief machanical engineer of the U.|requerion in the cost of living alse r“‘"p ‘m"n S50t ERR Rt k "[‘t""“' af Mines stopped. Wage workers gain NOthing ,nnuid make no further wave ad. | e Rureau of Mines s Investgsts | by “simply getting more money in | ceh MAKS N0 further wage ad- | Ine the possibilities of & Program.”|iheir pay envelopes when It is offset| oo . sy g nalise | M,‘l!_\']: Soni’ “abitak haw ‘m; "% by higher living costs. They ean gain Lh:\.,a,‘,,‘ h,,l pax ,?,‘w'}‘,".. m:;',"',,. ol iing devion At h R & ioire | Permanently only by producing more | der o get more 1n fa0d, Clothing and | ehar direct, withoul briquetting # Roods. Wage workers are enfoying shaier far thelr weskly wage This Lignite ahar oan best ha descrined [ PoLter 1IVIng conditions tadey-—-not %0 | waq the attituds of all during 1921 and 1n a faw words as & fusl rather nasp| MUCH because of thelr labor unions—| ya2a." byt during the first four | in analysts to anthracits conl, but|DU% because of improved machinery, monihg af this yasr, many emplovers | eafter, with a little more' volatile mat h":" management and the redueed ' o.q woge warkers lost their heads. ||B ter, and thus Kindling easier. Tn m-};::d_"’""“""':;:'"“':‘":v' ‘.T"‘:;‘.—“,-":: This I8 ane reason for the recent tem. | it grades from pea coal to smaller ’ men OFt | porary stoek market slump. But hoth sizes, and is 4 stable product Wheth. | '1VIng. In the terms of faod, cloth- | oriovars and wage workers have er o market can be developed for|INE and shelter. This can never e ,oyin coma to their senses At least | sueh a fuel at prices around five do). | PTOUSht about by ralning plasterars to | b0 canditians in most sestians and 1ars a ton at the mine, remains to he|'®" dollars ner day. The higher wages | ooy jnduatrien are hetter today than hown, bt it in at least ancouraging|*7e N the bullding trades, the higher | ¢y qu nave been during the past four to know that Germany used last year | FeN8 Are, and no one—but the tax| o0y e 10 the meantime business 1 400,000 tona of similar material for | c0llector—gains anything through the | s haiaing up at b per eent. above | domestic heating and conking """ In wages. This has been the situa- | oo 0n) oy ndieated In the Wabwon “This fuel hurns wall with natural | 100 duripg the past few months ehart and the man who is dolng a draft where a thin fusl hed ean be| 'There Is today, however, n chanke | .eiiimate husiness—-without speeulat- maintainad, Pase burnera, cook|f0r the better iIn the attitude of la- ;. 0'in"oiinar atocks or commodities— #toves, and other heaters can be|DOr' says Mr. Babson “This has ol EE S adapted to use the fuel satisfactorily | Peen very evident during the past two The Germans have daveloped a spe- | Weeks. Labor leaders are now better ] stove, burning the fuel on a bed|PoSted in the fundamentals of eco TO ATD WEMP GROWFRS of ash in an enclosed drawer. Thera Nomics than they used to be The — 15 1o loss of fuel in the ash and lig. [ abler labor leaders see the dangers of Department of Agriculture Will De. nite char used in such a stove heats| - - - - termine Facts for Them un oven sufficiently for baking aper B a verv clean fire, is smokeless, and Fpac 4 T 'old | of agriculture is going to help he -~ the char is clean to handle.” being sent to Culfon, where they be-| hemp growers of the soutnern islands OPENING OPENING lieved they would he imprisoned and | Tt will determine which varieties of & SATURDAY left to die abaca plants are best suited for given d NORWAY FORCED TO LOWER ™% rotta siss conditions nave tre.| Lo Sivnts are best suited for given SATURDAY BARRIERS A(‘AINST WINE n;s-ndously improved 4]" Culton and | able to the grewers. Some plants give : that the colony affords every facility| 50 per cent efficiency; others only ten 3 " [for the treatment of lepers. He de-| Hemp production in 1922 exceeded AT 9 A. M. : AT9A. M. Ty clares that githin the last few months| that of 1921 by 500,000 bales. Nine- 8 number of cures have been effected | teen twenty-two gaw the harvesting of and the patients released, | 1,200,085 bales of 270 pounds each. Free Tmport Into the — Portuguese Wines Are To Be Allowed Country London, June 1-—American prohi- bition uuthorities have their troubles, but as yet the United States has not . 2 been subjected to forelgn dictation on | S y Her rugs the wet or dry issue, Norway, one of & “,” fhe fgw Furopean countries to try the 9 look as gOOd asne prohibition experiment, has not been y after fourteen years able to remain master in her own dr_\': honse. Ry signing a trade agreement | il Ve “Come over and see my rugs!” early this morth prohibition Norway | A ) S et 4 capiiulated to ‘wine-producing Portu- ! z That is the invitation which Mrs. 1. I'ortuguese wines are to be al- " 4 C. B. Squires, of 1010 Wethers- lowed free import into Norway. field Avenue, Hartford, Connecti- ey o e / J cut, extendfi to anz’d(fneng: who - : : tells her a Hoover takes off nap. category of wet countries. There still | --------- — ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 1% hope in some quarters that America | V. “My seven large and several small willl repent, tuke to light wines and % 5 ”» Leors again, and eventually to Scotch , 4 oriental and uvelvct rugs,” says . S el i W hikkey, / 4 Mrs. Squires, “have been regularly || § R Nt beaten, swept and suction-cleaned al n ree But Ameriean officlals paint out there is little parallel between Am.- | ! with a Hoover for about fourteen erica and Norway on the prohibition N years. issue. Norway's capitulation was eco- 3 ko nomje. Whatever the state of mind of | - “They are in wonderful condition the hardy Seandinavians regarding today and look as good as new. 3} ; prohibition, economic rather than | You would hardly believe they are We have outgrown onr old store in less than three and one-half years and have been obliged to open a mora! issues caused fhe renewal of | Rliebr véirs oldy Ver :cm g R L igal over {ha SZ]E L -~ fi”yhafi g-}_w ll'-t{‘oove' has at least ||§| larger store in order that we might continue to give the service that only the OUTLET knows how. dried codfish of Norway. B e asitSweeps asitCleans oubled their life. Dried eodfish is one of thsa main “l h rources of wealth which Norway h:si fi_nevtir I ave to pay m't_)r|11ey'nr ar sale ab d, and Portngal exports sufter the inconvenience ol avin| . . . . L bl s Nacway hurt | my rugs beaten or taken out to b% will surpass even all of our other nine stoves and he a credit to the city. f‘"“":":»‘;’:""“;1‘":,""1;‘:‘: \“‘:f“";""'r‘:’;:“:: | cleaned, as do friends of mine who : y ; L ; . . own other cleaners. There is no Of course the OUTLET will continue to lead in Values and as before will never he UNDER SOLD. Grinking her wines. Portugal won, 1 e comparison—a Hoover cleans c/ean. “Furthermore, I save'several hours, | We invite all our patrons and all others to come in and see our heautiful store and wonderful array of [AEPERS NO LONGER FEAR besides escaping the dust and hard SEGREGATION IN COLONY, ot vy e i new Hats. e Let us clean one of your rugs and 5000 Persons Are Afflicted on the| show you how thomughl& The - — e — LS ) | Hoover cleans. No charge. No ob- ; (e e — - ligation. Phone us today. SPECTAL FOR OPENING DAY FREE H HUNDREDS OF NEW [ ] e "”"' e 0 ST aka L NG @ BUCKLEY | [TRMMED HATS| [With Every Hat SPORT HATS e I $3.00 Over $5 Bought|| $1.95 to $7.50 No time or money has heen spared that we might give the women folks of ‘New Britain a store that just returned to Manila from an in- | spection of conditions in more than | Muring his trip he collected 271 lepers | e i s e 75-77-79-81 Church St. To show the women of New SATURDAY Every one of these Hats are e f el ’ Britain that we appreciate 'he_il' new and are specially priced for tered throughout the country wera | R HOCVER Shtie | past patronage, we will sell 150 : ) Opening Day. Included in these [ Hats at this low price. Not one We will give FREE a heauti-| [are the new Felt Hats, Leghorns, of these Hats have sold for less ful Hat Box, which every woman | | Ribbon and Felt Combinations, than $10. wants and appreciates. all neatly trimmed. QUR NEW STORE IS AT 177 MAIN STREET VICTOR RECORDS HOSIERY Exclusive HOSIERY ON SALE Yo SPECIAL || ryim oy || SPECIAL No. 1 No. 2 Never has a more heautiful : i N $2.50 Heavy Ingrain Onyx Pointex collection of Summer Hats heen Full Fashionid Victrola 210 see Oppomte Page Full Fashioned shown in this city; La Rose, Ten- SILK STOCK SIOO . ‘ Ingrain Silk Stockings ne, Fashion, Onyx, Bluebird and all colors all colors many others are included, SPECTAL FOR OPENING roms w i, L. PIERCE & CO. "$1.85 | |$5 to $12.50 $2.15 246 Main St. Opp. Monument