New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 3

D (By the Story i Hal stepped on a nail and it pro . the house for several days. Peter st c¢ould and proved a pretty good ni in after school, Hal's foot 1 some and cross. Aunt Phoebe tight, bathed ed feelings. self on the at her feet. “1 donit know Eain bt S 1S tell ile when I wa a n “We lived awa my brothers into town all ngeht morning train. j a whtle v 3 ver) ot me a drink of “I wanted to g wouldn’t let me. too other took rode stayed at q slipped up the aisle with my W & how. I before 1 whole thing came o but didn’t know me come back e the faucet 4and make quick pull. fidee water. ‘“More spread over the floor anc up her carpet bag and scowling at r anything but stand there, but the ¢ Mother looked pretty grave and aft all 9:9 rests ofy the way to grandma's Ly, Hensmw Yame in just then He o ‘Aunt Phoebe home ? gow nt to make you mad, Tihink ?ei:er only grinned. was hurting been oObliged to ga down tQwn on impor Peter disappeared hut wa 3 ‘hanged Kl When end on the late one a hotel I had never Aunt Phoebe would make a Ul Lady.) ved rather ayed with in he ame serious. He had him all the time's But one afternoon when P pretty badly. Mr. Henshaw had 1t busine: and Hal was lone- back in a jiffy with Aunt Phoebe. the \rmrl!w» found that it injured foot, and soothed the injur- Hal was comtfortable she settled her- lounge with Peter on a stool . s was stories,” she be- that happened to any very good boys’ yvou soncthing funny aughty little girl of four. y out in the country and my and me to our grandmother. We afternoon in a lumber wagon. We and started out on an early been on a train before and for But I got restless and my mother mother see uict wate for she self husy but mother reading and I tried to work would see me the faucet a soaked with drink till little afraid my my drink in my hand et a [ waited my was LT eup: mother so 1 and I as ot ff gave was 1 I remember a cross old me terribly. 1 onductor finally er I had on dry lady grabbing was too frightencd to do came s oI rescue. clothes 1 sat very still to find the boys laughing over in his car while Peter stayed with Hal. old man,” said Hal when they were dandy mother. Don’t you?" the HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. having been a gun bat- of with the 26th division, member of thé 101st machine | taligs.’ - Although there were many thé male members of the 1917 swho were in the service. either in fraining camps or government (0 T:,C. schools, Private Bradley was the oie who saw the most active service. ‘While at school he played center on the championship football team. The committee in charge of the re- union consisted of the Misses Abbic Dawson, Kathleen Grace, Cyril Sulli- van, Clifford L. Odin and Howard Stotts. R to buy charming, the-minute N E W- Pumps for Women . 1o on sale tomorrow ring and Summ-r eductions from rmous—white kid, lanvas; brown - and =de; patent leather, Koko tan. What- fancy, your desire, WONDERFUL 1 only sale of the —theday it starts— e season’s supply. class | CITY ITEMS nf Stanley and J e Frank A. Crowley | has besn dischargead his home after a scas. returned 's service Miltern the local actor will be the photoplay at Fox's on Friday and Saturday of this John lyseen 1 Thursday, week. Mr. and Mrs. A spending the summer [ Samlow the Hardw: Savin Rock. Gaylor are with Mrs. G. H. wre City cottage, at NEWARK Shoos for Men $3.95 t0 $5.85 Shoe Stores Co EST'RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD, Store, 324 Main St., Near R. R. Cross- pen Monday and Saturday Nights i that | to take up I erty | the Corbin street | to ! over- ! | delay | master | bureau, | oppos i rob them | operation, | ous opposition { or grievan 3 ufp Board of Public Works Takes No Defi- nite Action—No Successor to Clerk Emmett Chosen. Although certain members of the board of publi¢ works favor abolishing all street gasoline filling stations, cla ing that they are becoming a traffic nuisance,, the board at its meet- ing yesterday afternoon decided to ta- ble further action. It w suggested the matter be referred to the council but the members of board did not care to go on rec- “passing the buck.” E. N. Humphrey openly advocates the abolition of all street filling stations, Commissioners Moore and Downes could see no liarm in per- mitting these stations and thought they were a convenience 1o the pub- lic. It was thought advisable that some & be put on these stations to provide a check, but no action was common the ord as Chairman taken The railroad officials will be notified the matter of compensating A. W. Corhin for damages to his prop- coincident with the building of avenue bridge and the city will then pay its share. The resignation of Clerk H. A. Em- mett was left on the table until an- otter meeting is called, at which time various applicants for the job will be heard. ON WAR SUPPLIES. Tells Congress Committee essary Delay and Expense. GOETHALS of Unnec- Washington, July 2.—Major Gen. George W. Goethals, former chief of the war department bureau of pur- chase, storage and traffic, told the spe- cial house war investigating commit- fee that lack of unity and cu-opera- tion between departmental bureaus resulted in unnecessary expense and in obtaining supplies; needed for the prosecution of the war. General Goethals said that placed in charge of the quarter- corps in December, 1917, he recommended to the secretary of war that minister of munitions be ap- pointed to control all purchascs, but the secretary disapproved the plan. Geaneral Goethals said he then rec- ommended consolidgtion of purchas ing through the creation of a cent but that other bureau chiefs the plan bercause it would of authority. It was put in however,! when General March hecame chief ‘of staff Goethals Lexpressed to the plus” con- and also to the policy of interested in an indus- at which contracts Pz when he Wi a >d General “cost tract em allowing men try to fix prices wer: made. NOTICEL, To all employees &f the and Telegraph 1‘01111;;mief=. For the purpose ~of advising workers that a seftlement has been made between the International Brotherhood of E]lectrical Workers and the Postmastér General and in- forming them of its provisions, we publish order N¢. 3209 issued by the Postmaster Geng-ral. The Order i follows “Post Oflice Department, Whshington. 3209 June 14, 1919. &f telephone companies shall have the! right to bargain as in- dividuals or collectiv ely through com- mittees of théir representatives chosen by them to lact for them. ‘Where prior to Goviernment control a com- pany dealt with representatives chosen by 1‘19 employees to act for them who were not in the employ of the company, they shall hereafter do s0. The telephone companies shall designate one more of its officials who shall be/authorized to deal with individfials or representatives in Wetter conditions of labor, (‘!vH]])]i))l!l&'YV‘. compensation and such matters must for consideration within presentation. shall have affiliate to them best interest, and syst Telephone 18 Order No Employees or such matte hour s of of taken five days Such be after eniployees right to organize or to organization that seem calculated to (serve their no employees shall be discharged, demoted or itherwise discriminated against becauge of membership in any such or nizavion, as prescribed in Bulletin 0. issued by me, dated October 2, 1918. In case of dismissal, demotion or uindesirable transfer of employee wheile real cause is shown by compbany for said dismissal, or sundesirable transfer, it shall be «-nnsfi.lm-ml that discrimina- tion was pr&acticed and upon such finding the ok’nmnyoo shall be re-in- stated to foryner position with full pay for time, or shall bursed for any loss sustained of demoftion or transfer. Inability ’fll refusal to perform the regular wot of position occupied by them, ("\Y*Sfli\’&* use of intoxicants, dishonesty,\ incivility to subscribers or the publ}e shall be considered suf- ficient caus® for dismissal. Where refuests demands are now pendin the telephone com- panies shall yimmediately proceed negotiate a gettlement. All teleph@gne companies are here- by directed tdfcomply strictly with the requirements %f this order, and fail- ure to do so omn the part of any of- the with no demotion lost Dy son or If Chap Monro® Thet City Hall all | | | | ditions, be reim- | rea- | to 1 and Vance street—10 Room . HARTFORD SALE OF WHITE SHOE FOR THE FOURTH VERY SMART, DI AT in at We were fortunate being White shoes. Women’'s Pumps a of the the at a pair for the prizes the IFourth. ¥For remainder of Ties Get One Group at $2.95 In this group are: White heels. White and most unusual Pumps with French Pumps with low heels. All sizes. IIxtra special at $2.95 a pair. Shoe section, street floor. TRABLE able figure far to pu week we will today. less PARTICULARLY LOW PRICI rchase than sell fine several the PUMPS AND TIES cascs of actual valu White Pumps One Group at $3.95 White soles an White leather ‘White French Ties wit d heels. Ties soles and Pumps heels. All sizes. h tan leather with white heel with low Special at $3.95. ficial will result in disciplinary tion. ac- (Signed) A S. BURLESON, Postmaster General.” It will noted this settlement recognizes the rights of the employees of the telephone companies to bar- gain with the employers individually or collectively as they may desire. It recognizes the right of such em- ployees to organize or affiliate with such organizations as they desire. The order prohibits discrimination against any employee for joining an or- wnization, and further provides that in the case of discrimination which results in dismissal, demotion or un- desirable transfer, as a result of em- ployees joining a Union or Organiza- tion, that they shall be reinstated with full pay for the time lost and shall be reimbursed for any loss sus- tained. The bhe order also provides the tele- phone companies shall designate one or more of its officials to deal with such individuals or representatives in the matter of conditions of labor, hours of emplovment and compensa- tion or other grievanc and that all demands or grievances now pending, the telephone and telegraph com- panies shall immediately proceed to negotiate with the proper representa- tives of the employes, for settiement. Many employees are working in localities remote from their respec- tive headquarters, and it is wonsidered that the most practical way of pro- viding them information concerning the settlement, and relative to their rights and privileges, is through the public press. All employees of the companies, in either the mechanical or operating department who may have grievances, or desire to take up the question of wages, working con- hours of employment, are re- quested to proceed in the manner provided by order No. 3209 and where such employees desire the Interna- tional Brotherhood of TFlectrical Workers to represent them, they should file their request with the secretary of Iocal 37 I. B. Street address 34 Church street, of New Britain, State of Connecticut or take the matter up direct with the International Headquarters of the International Brotherhood of Eilec- trical Workers, Fourth Floor Reisch Bldg., Springfield, Illinois. Respectfully Yours, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. JAS. P. NOONAN Acting Tnt. President. CHASS ENHORID, International Secretary. | telephone city BER LOOK FOR R[M]NGTQN THE RED BALL TRADE MARK "Modesin” F rearms f?Ammumtlon 3 = 4.75!0!![!4 i SvOKELES Sl = When You Are Thirsiy ANZAC Goes to the Right Spot! Has the pleasant tang and herb taste so thirsty. much Satisfies, tones you up. This new cereal anteed to be non-intoxicat- E. W. | ing. Doctors agree that it is rich gt in food ralue an desired when refreshes and beverage is d it is also a mighty pleasing drink for all the family at all times. By the glass, bottle or case wherever soft drinks are If not found, write. sold. ANZAC (C{0)- 60 PRENTISS ST, ECSTOM, MASS, Miner, Read & Tullock, Local Distributors. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Now is the time to have your Typewriter or Adding Machine thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work {s being done, we will make your machine new, at a reasonable price. look and work as good as Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Britain Typewriter Exch TEL. 612 2 family house. e HHatchh Co. 72 Mon. June 30, and Y dnge W. MAIN ST. ou Need A Home, Look These Over an street—6 Room Cottage and Garage only $3,000. Chestut street—15 Room 3 family house and 6 room Cottage. Sat. Eves. k