New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 5

Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 I 5 earlier by an insistent ‘and sustained e ; appeal to the nation on the part of or- 4 U ganized labor? “The trend toward a greater mea- b sure of social control by no means af- ) fects Jabop alone; witness the report b recently made public by the federal A coal commisgion on th:-” i‘;’;:f;fi:g 3 ' mnen === | (Of Interest To You! 2 Allju{ say ch“l’ches laid down that the, ifidustry in ques- ) . tion ‘eannot continue to be treated as . it it were not affected by a public in- f terest. Washington, Aug..22.—Because. the economic advantage owing to better [ . times during the last year has swung to labor, the commission on the ) { church and social service of the fed- eral council of churches in its annual i labor Sunday message calls upon la- bor in the light of the present oppor- tunity to set new standards of public uer;'):%e. éomminnlun gives “spiritual Gale TOO Much IOI' Old U- s- Sv counsel” to the wunions. It states that: though labor must have the i right “or coliective bargaining, tis| GOPHET-NO Lives Lost right must be used only with great | . care. In this connection it points out | that-the fight against the 12-hour day| Washington, Aug. 22.—The U. § in' the steel industry has been won by | Gopher, a tralning ship on a eruise force of public opinion. | with Ohio naval reservists aboard,| The message will be read in Protes- was sunk yesterday in the Gulf of St. tant churches throughout the country | Lawrence during a gale, according to |} on-labor Suriday, Sept. 2. It says in|a message received by the navy de-| pare: which id th i Ty ik 9 t“" R ”:rtmfnlci,m. hich sai t er: was no| i i i ¢ h the essential aims of the| T went dow 36 fathoms s 2 ; 2 2 W essenti s he | The ship went down in 7 ) clolrled]allul b lc olf New Britain is labor movement the Christian church of water, said the message, which has deeply sympathized. The criti- | was sent from Quebec and was signed cism is' not without foundation, how- “signal service.” ever, that hoth in its particular ob- e 3 2 hd jectives and in the means by which The Gopher was listed in the of- they are sought, organized labor | ficial “ships data” of the Navy de- sometimes fails to take sufficient ac-|partment as an obsolete gunboat. count of the needs of the whole com- | She displaced 840 deadweight tons, munity: The fault by no means rests | was of wooden construction 5 / VA ° With labor alone; when forced to dd-|throughout ‘and was built at New 4 - X vote all its energies to a defense of its| York in 1871. Her last station | 4 6 right to live the labor movement|was "oledo, Ohio, as a reservist / i S 1 could not ' be expected to develop training ship with the Ninth district. social leadership. But the new eco-| The Gopher's armament consisted nomic advantage, which.with the turn | of three 3-pounders, her guns being B .t .y N t . of the business tide, has come to lahor just half the size of those now used i N F mll enhances the stewardship for which |in the navy for firing salutes. i i ew rl aln s ewes a y it must give an accounting. x g ! : ‘ R Clothing store Ofiel‘ing an “Such complaint as may be fairly| Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22.—Ohio brought, from the Christian point of | naval reservist officers here declared /i i E . I N C d' s 2 view, against the activities of Ameri- | that the U. S. 8. Gopher was not on : ntire y INew Lre it Service carr_labor unions, arises out of the|cruise when she was sunk, She was 4 ! s 84 b fact that they have placed too great|being towed from Montreal to the emphasi b eservation of | Boston Navy yards, officered and R : » amily’ i B “ow Batus an o ke B | g o eEuin s oesrs. ey a \\ QY A Thc family's clothing problems ision had been made for the. growing : ‘ S} i aresolved at last! The Union wel- said. demands .of the community in goods E— / ‘ : comes every member Of the fam' and services, I\_’o peormanent advant- B! i SIDK Aogn et enrlen via ity of .hL‘HARI]WARE MARKET i ily to its new and beautiful store. people as a whole, This has been re- G The formal opening of this new oo demen STEAI]Y AN” UUIET 3 ‘ ‘ fashion center will take place e e o el Bl s Tt Mo rea ] R (UG WIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND bl | SATURDAY OF. THIS WEEK fulfillment of the community's needs. Periods of Unemployment ' = ) - “Employers have undoubtedly becn P]‘]Ce Cl]al]ges WIH GOme teo ready to make labor bear full re- sponsibility for low production. Re- | ks - | A handsome souvenir a memento of this event curring periods of unemployment| Now York, Aug. 22.—Hardware will be given (n‘lom'-h |wr~'<;n wlmmalttoml-: bcml fi:‘l;e opening day! Clothing values which can safely termed as special bargain prices will prevail during the opening event as introductory specials. It will have struck fear into the hearts of the | sze in its weockly summary of the workers, lest increased production | urdware markets, will say tomorrow: be more than worth your while to be present—and don’t forget— should mean a flooding of the market | ‘(CConditions are steady but quiet in with goods and a consequent short- |, os of the major wholesale markets | age of employment. But this fear throughout the country. Few price must give way to a fuller under-|changes of any importance were an- y standing of the nation's needs. Inl|,ounced during the week, and the ) BRI 'y : : . the future labor unions must attempt| goneral belief is strengthening that no o i [ more and ‘more to justify themselves | syal price fluctuations will occur ouvenlrs ree by functioning, as the guilds of the | o coveral months. 3 Middlg Ages functioned, in greating. | jophers report colleetions somewhat 4 and fo' the limit of their power, pre-|gover than they were in July. De- ) serving high standards of production. | |jverjes from manufacturers to job- oy - All “We are not without examples of |y yre reported to be better than ] 0 guch industrial efficiency and states- |00 have been for some time and no 3 manship. Definite efforts have beeli | it chiorages of. fall merchandise - 1A made by more than one labor union | expected. h s . to create higher standard of service.| ™y qware men are watching with A New Cl‘edlt Plan The absence of the skilled craftsmen interest the working out of the 2 from the ' railroad shops during the | ,iont nour day in the steel industry. present strike has made the country |gom, anticipate price advances beforo newly aware of its dependence Upon jono byt others believe that no dras- them. Likewise the maintenance of |yi; ove will be made until the pro- cfticlent production by means of &/ qyotion . schedules at the mills have long-tried agreement in the garment |y, n"troq out thoroughly and a new trades proves that vigorous unionism | oy oce cctablished " is not 'incompatible with industrial |°* PSI8 gstablished” efficiency, loyalty to the industry and | yyo¢ BRACKEN GRADUA ’ v orderly government. 'This regime of : s V. IR i ! joint government has not endeq | Miss Marcella V. Bracken of 2 ; ] Different than any other system now in vogue, our easy payments will satisfy everyone! Weekly terms will be arranged, if you desire-and you can rest as- sured that you are buying at the same price as if you paid the entire cash at onc time, Strikes in. the-industry, but it has|Tremont . street, been graduated | very considerably reduced their num- |from St. Margaret's House and Hos- | ber. * pital Training School for Infant Example Quoted Nurses, at Albany, N. Y, and a “Of much inport are the develop- | diploma has been issued to her under f ments of the last few weeks with ref- | the signature of Dr. C. 8. Merrill N R d T erence to the long continued regime of | president of thv; medical staff of thai o e ape the twelve-hour day in the steel in- |institution. Miss Bracken recently dustry. An-appeal to public opinion |completed the specialized course pre- T v r ] based solely upon a regard for the hu- |scribed at the Albany hospital for the you to any unnecessary red tape, embarrassing ques- fan values involved has brought an |care of infants and children. tions or bothersome refcrences. You frankly state what you can afford to pay weekly. We take your unequivocal declaration from the in- —_———— e i " dustry that the twelve-hour day would Tortoises are very tenacious of life; word for it. Come opcn a Union Account. be shortly abandoned. Might not this {one existed for eight months after its end have been ccomplished much |brain was removed. Now It Comes Out! | SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW FALL STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN The Union’s plan of Easy Payments does not subject [——*‘—'fl e | Men,s and Young Men’s v BIG ASSORTMENT OF Ladies’ and Misses’ Au Wool SUITS Silk and Cloth Dregses COATS Boys’ Two Pants Suits To Suit Son and Mother I'ur trimmed and plain in the 2050= | | $160= | |G| | sg Natty pencil stripes, mixtures, etc., in Long waisted, new sleeves, fascinating smart single and double breasted v b - Eftects. drapes, reveal a variation most beau- The newest shades, in straightline, the ligtle nan: 48 stylce and Sutstos Sizes for all, no matter hiw tilallth the sl todticis. flare back and tie-to-side effects. Al LIt e Dow i ML it short or tall. sizes. ke R from 1 to 1% Here you will find the sturdy suit for R REMEMBER THE ADDRESS EVERYBODY L COME AND BRING WELCOME Uni on S tore YOUR FRIENDS WHETHER _Y()l' COME TO BUY OR See What Really Fine Clothes Can be TO LOOK. ALL N Gotten at Low Prices on Easy PALL STY Generous, Credit Terms j Convenient Terms 413-415 MAIN STREET New Britain Conn. Movie fans learned for the first time that Marie Provost, actress of note, was married, when H. C. Gerke at Los Angeles filed suit for divorce against her. They were married in 1918, He charges desertion. %