New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 9

STANLEY WORKERS BEING DISTRIBUTED Factory Publication Contains Pithy News Items The Stanley Workers, published Arimistice Day, has many notes of interest to the people of this city The sukgestion awards for October went to D. M. Robinson, who received $100 for a suggestion on a safety de- vice for a press and to John Hill, who received $15, improvements on safety guards. Foremen to Meet, Mfter an intermission through the summer months, the foremen will re- sume their weekly meetings on Tues- day evenings. The departments will be grouped Into four mections this yoar, rather than five as last year. One group will meet cach week, with & general moefing on the NAfth week The first meeting will be geners and will be held next Tuesday even- fng. at the restaurant, Manufacturing Superintendent E W, Pelton, presgid ing. Supper will he served from 6:05 to 6:30, after which thére will be a business wession “Quality and Inspection,” will be the subject for discussion Tuesday evening, and will be taken up in sec- jons as follows A-——Managements view minute talk by Vice-I" Hart —Factory view—Three ten-minute talks by Superintendents C. H. Fleis- cher, B. W, Lewis and V. B. Cham- berlain. C — Genernal minutes. )—Department Inspection—=Pres- Plan Versus Inspection Depart- min- for A ident W fifteen H Discussion — Thirty et ment—Open discussion—thirty utes, Stanley Works Night. Stanley Works nights will be held December 14, 16 and 16, at Bardeck's hall, Arch street. There will be an entertainment, dancing and refresh- meqta. The entertalnment will consist of acts depicting episodes in American history, taking In periods as follows Indian, Puritan, Colonial, 1860, 1880, and 1920, Songs and dances of these times will be Introduced Stanley Workers from The Stanley Rule and Level plant and The Stan- loy Worke will take part in the enter- talnment. The first rehearsal will be held next Tuesday evening at the S R & L. office at 7:30 p. m. Committees in charge of the affair Stanley Rule & Level plant— Mr. Merigold; entertainment, Mr. Gorman; publicity, Mr. Beardsley; uge, Mr. Merigold nley Works—Reception, Mrs. entertainment, Misses Forgot- Loomls, Cashen, Murnane, and Messrs. Irving Dalzell, Britton and Rawlings; ushers, Mr. Tallerico; re- freshments, Mr. Gullberg: hall, Mr, Myers; tickots, Mr. Hagen; music, Mr. Germond "'he tollowing short items are scat- terdW here and there through the edi- tion Charles are Flelscher has been mado production superintendent and will beunder W. E. Pelton® direction Joseph Bozek has returned to work in Department 6, after serving two yoars and nine months overseas with the Relish Legion The marriage of Miss Stella Szyka and Arthur Pasco, Stanley Workers of this department, will take place Wed- nesday, vmber 24, at St. Joseph's Church. Fraik N. Conlon of Forestville, has pntered the department as secretary o 8. W. Parsona, Willlam McCabe, Department 4, has ocd & Stanley Worker twenty-five vears, He cume to work In the Bolt Ptoom In September, 1895, and has heen connected with that department 'or tho past quarter century M. H. Phillips, the popuiar gateman t the East Gate, has returned to work fter & nine weeks' fliness Jam. McCormick, flagman at urrt stroet It crossing, has o wor vaeation ndquist, made of tho Announcement s the on agement of Miss Lilllan Lindquist, end of the Dictaphone Department \nd Cedric Powers, mechanical super ntendent Turd—Johuson. Anf®uncement 15 mado of the on gagement of Miss Esther Johnson, xport Invoice Department to A. H Turd. Ernest Hacon. foreman of Depart- prient 28, who has been out months on account of an injury to his ok, has returned to work Misg Esthor Thomas, Pay Depart- "The best of selected raw milx ther- ghly PASTEURIZED by our mod- process iIs what ls offered you er our brand of PASTEURIZED LK The finest raw milk cannot compare th OUK PASTEURIZED MILK— ours i the finest raw milk made pasteurizine. OLUTELY BAFE and PURE by RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS Order i1t toduy. SAPR E. SEIBERT & SON ito woveral | ment, has resigned. She plans to make | her home with her sister in Toledo. | J. M. Combs, Dept. 13, has handed will en- in his gage resigration, Combs in the rubber business. CITY ITEMS Removal sale at Besse-Leland's —advt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder of Main street have returned from Ban- or, Pa, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Snyder's father. 00 Lestec_pianos in this vi- cinity mold by C. Plerce—advt. ixcellent vanilla jce cream, hot fudge sundae, pecans, whipped cream. McEnroe's, West Main street.—advt. Planos at C. L. Plerce & Co.— Advt Miss Jennie Ounningham, who has | been confined to the hospital for the past few weeks with a broken hip, and employed at the Traut and Hine manufacturing company, has left for an extended trip to Youngstown, Ohio. Deaths and Funerals Kennedy's dancing school instead of Tuesday this week Advt Miss Helen Rackliffe, tonavenue will return to Boston to- | morrow to resume her studies at Howard Sominary. Miss Rackliffe has he the past few days to at- tend the wedding of her cousin. Mras. Leroy Dunham, formerly Marion ckliffe. Miss Rackliffe was one of ’ Friday only.- of Kensing- bridesmaids. stey planos, none better, at Morans, advt. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski has trans- ferred property on Osgood Hill to the Sacred Heart of Jesus church corpora- tion. Victor November Plerce & Co.—advt. Removal sale a —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hipp of Henry street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born Thurs- day evening Victor November records, Plerce & Co.—advt. ! Morgan W. Felt will spend the week-end In Princeton, New Jersey, as a guest of his cousin, George F. Tinker of Princeton university. Excellent peanut brittle, also choco- late peanut clusters. Peanut bars. Mc- Enroe’'s, West Main street.—advt. Mrs. Mary Wells of Farmington left this morning for Saratoga, Fla, where she will spend the winter. Her daughter of this city left for the same place a few weeks ago The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A Talking machines, C. L, Plerce & Co.—advt. - | Deaths and Funerals. Joseph Underweger The funeral of Joseph Underweger will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peters church. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemo- tory records, C. I. Desse-Leland's. C L Mrs. Clifford Harlow. Mrs. Mary C. Harlow, wife of Clif- | ford Harlow, of §28 East street, died | last night at her home after a long illness. She was 38 years old, and besides her husband ls survived by three children. The funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, will officiate at the worvice. The burial will be in Newing- ton. Mrs, Luvia A. Chase. Mrs. Luvia Anne Chase, widow of George W. Chase, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Wheeler of 49 Park street. The de- ceased was a native of Elmore, Vt. and years of age. Survivin At a court of probate holden New Britain, within and for the au twrict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 12th day of November, A D. | 1920 Present, Bernard F. Estate of Johanna Layden New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of John Layden of sald New Britain, praying that Instrument in writing purporting the last will and testament of sald eased may be proved, ap- proved and admitted to probate, as per applics on file more full ap- pears, it Ordered Gaffney, judge. late of | an be n is that said application ba heard and determined at the. Pro- bate Office, in New Rritain, in said district on the 20th day of November A. D. 1920 at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper published In said New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy there- of, on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in sald district, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, ! all wha contributed NEW CHILD FAMILY AT HOME Montclair, N. J.—This charming group L’\ picture of the family of Richard Washburn Child, noted writer and lawyer who may be Presidant- elect Harding's private secretary, clair. The children are Anne, aged months old. the w later becoming assistant to Savings Department. are three daughters, who are: Mre. E. A. Wheeler of this city; Mrs. D. ,\.‘ Baldwin, of Barton, Vt; Mrs. H. D.| Albee of Springfield. Funeral services | will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock trom home of her daughte” Mrs. E.-A. Wheeler, Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist | church officlating. The remains will be taken to North Montpelier, Vit Monday evening and will be interred in that city Tuesday afternoon. Oard of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the sympathy extended us in our bereave- ment, the death of our father, George | 1. Benedict. We also wish to umm:' the beautiful floral tributes, particularly Dept. No. | 1 of Stanley Rule & Level Co., Friends at Stanley Rule & Level Co., and Civil Service Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L_Trappee Miss Elizabeth F. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Benedict. was made 2 1-12 Child was a correspondent with the Russian army during the Child home in Mont- and Baby Constance, 6 at years, 8. war Frank Vanderlip in the U. TROLLEY HITS TRUCK Slight Accident Occurs Shortly After One o'Clock on Main Street When Trolley Rams Into Truck. A slight accident occurred on Main street this afternoon about 1:20 in front of the C. L. Pierce Music store. A truck belonging to the S. N. E. Telephone company was parked on the right hand side of Main street in front of the store and was about to swing from behind another car to continue on its way when struck by an incoming West Main street trolley car. The trolley had turned the corner at Crowell's drug store and apparent- ly did not see the truck swerve to the center of the The car hit the left hand side of the truc which was partly smazhed from the force of the car. No damage was done to the trolley and was injured. street. no one GIRL SCOUTS TAUGHT HORSE RIDING Washington—All Girl Secouts in Washington must learn to ride a horse. One of the most enthusiastic of the Girl Scouts in learning horse riding is Miss Betty Baker, daugh- Here ter of Secretary of War Baker. she js with her horse BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Aw, THE ELECTION s ALL OVER Alow S FOREET ABouT | Know BUT You WERE SO PEAD SURE WHO WoULD AND WHO WOULDN T BE EALECTED - MY DOPE WAS ALL WRONG AND | WAS ONIN WASTING MN VOTE - AND Quiv WIPING YOUR HANDS ON ! . THAT Disn “Towl. ! ARE THZISE MEN HARDING'S Who will be in Prosident-elect Harding’s cabinet? Are these the “best minds” in the country he has promised he will call to his adminis- tration? Speculation is now rife as to the personnel of the cabinet. Ther, are many guesses. Here are the pid- tures of nine prominent Republicans frequently mentioned for cabinet posts Reading from upper left down—Her- bert Hoover, often mentioned for the ~ OTTO AUTO It's His Own D;mgs' “BEST MINDS IN UNIfED STAT up on right—\Will #. Hays, ch of the Republican National Co tee, who is slated as postmaste! Senator Capper, K HB(L!/ knowledge of agriculture has/re in predictions that he may be the secretary of agriculture; former tor Sutherland, of Utah, mention| post of secretary of interior, where his “engineering” abilities will be given free play; Henry Cabot Lodge, men- tioned for secretary of state; Govern- or Lowden, of Illinois, spoken of for secretary of treasury; Senator Knox, former secretary of state, again may hold that eabinet position; Elihu Root, perhaps most prominently and fre- | a strong cabinet possibility, and quently mentioned for secretary of | eral Wood, picked by many as state in the Harding cabinet. Reading | next secretary of war. LK