New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD e to aying s 5-Lime Sulphur r Fruit Trees © THE on Drug Store A MAIN STREET. |WCARTY WINS $50 AT STANLEY WORKS Factory Publication Announces Prize Winners—Coholan Second The Stanley Workers and the Sels- mograph of the Stanley Rule Level company its appearance combined issue and made today, and the con- the Among the notes tains many notes of interest to people of this city of interest are Awards. suggestions awards for the Suggestion Highest month of February went to C. L. McCarty, foreman of Department 11A, who received $50; G. M. Coholan, sales department, $26, and Steve Difezyks, Department 111, $20. Mr. McCarty's suggestion was for a safety device on a drop press, which is considered a superior device. Mr. McCarty has been a worker in De- partment 11 for the past 15 years, coming here In 1906, For eleven years he has been foreman of 11A, ‘which department takes care of the | machines for the hardware manufac- [(uring departments. He was born in New Marlboro, Mass., and learned the | machinist trade at the Whitlock Mfg. — = | Co.. In Shelton, Conn. pehase of Sun & Moon g Ointment b oils, the p Brighter Our ter Day ing One of EW BWISS SILK ARFS " $2.50 most beau- have ever greatest and that we and the ke Horsfall ompuny iylum St., Hartford. 1o Buy Our Kind” ITEMS ‘Eagan, former igan, who formerly re Bommercial street, in fanted an absolute divorce mband over a year ago, at !l and since has mar of Detroi tour d an entrance Barnesdule Sat store at L or candy that the yesterday stolen wns and robbe I banquet of the the Past Patrons of Mar RO, E. 8, will be held a i tomorrow cvening at Ma s of Bakery Changed helping to lower the Mying by reducing the, our goods. bave wot changed the quality. price of Bread, Pies, Quick Biscuits. wife of this and through into T - | trial morn- it | hospital was done Past | oR G. M. Coholan suggested a new fin- Ish for Butts. now known as the Sherlac” finish, which after tests has prove to be an excellent finish. | After leaving the local High school, | Mr. Coholan came to the cost depart- ment, where he worked until 1913, when he entered the Junior Sales- men's school. After completing the ! he traveled in the New York { division on missionary sales work. and later demonstrated garage hardware in the large stores of our hardware trade In the New Britain division. During the war he was a leutenant in the ordnance department and was cated the grepter part of the time | In Grand Rapids, Mich. After leaving the service he did sales survey work on the Pacific const for few months and is now in the sales department in the New Britain office. Mr. Coholan will be married in May to Miss M. Angela O'Neill of Grand Rapids. teve Djieayks, course, Department 111, suggested an improvement in a slit- ting machine, which increases the production of the machine. Mr. Djlocyks has been in the mill for about seven years, where he worked on a ecrane for a short time, later going to the slitting department where he is now a machine operator. He came to New RBritain from Po- land about seven and one-half years ago. Tralning Courso Ends, The training course for assistant foremen and overseers which has ren given under the direction of W, l.. Hagen as one of the activities of the training department, came to an en cently, course proved to be very pop- ular and there is a large waiting list from which to force other groups and repeat th rurse later. With the ex- ception of one man who got through and another who was transferred to night every member that en- tered in both groups stayed to the fin- ish and had a good attendance rec- ord. The last speakers In were Mr. C. H. Fleischer, who spoke to the ctory group on the subject, “Finishes and Packing;"” Mr. Malcolm . who spoke to the mill group 't Rolling of Steel” and Mr. Hagen, who spoke to both groups on “Shop Sketching and Blue- print Reading gement Announced, gement of Miss Catherine Bales Statistical Depart- Fred R. Bloom, Corbin Lock company, is announced. | Nurses Meet. March meeting of the Indus- Nurses of Hartford county was recently at the Stanley Works work, this course ment, and Cabinet After the business meeting Mr. T. I. Weed gave a very interesting talk “The Handling of Factory Help." Those present were Miss Hardiman ¢ | of the Terry Steam Turbine company, Hartford; Miss Nelson of the Arrow Electric company, Hartford; Miss Klocke and Miss Burkhardt of the Hartford Rubber Works: Miss Corbett of the Hartford Machine Screw com- pany: Miss Muller of Colt's Mfg. com- pany, Hartford; Miss Mack of the Aeolian company, Meriden: Miss ||| Stacy of the Connecticut Telephone |{{ and Electric company, Meriden; Mrs, Marcham of the Trumbull Electric Mtg. company, Plainville; Miss Tay- lor of the New Departure Mfg. com- pany, Bristol; Miss Scott of Russell & | | Ecwin Mtg. company: Mrs. Anderson ||| of New Britain Machine company, and ||} Miss O'Keefe and Miss Callahan of the Stanley Works. The April meeting wili be held at || the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing || company. Plainville, Ofcers of the association President, Miss Hardiman: [] 1aent, Miss Callahan: treasurer, t O'Keefe; secrotary, Miss Taylor; || cording secreta: Miss Claffey. are: vice-pres- Miss re- TO ADDRESS POLICEMEN || Members ot the regular force and the supernumerary officers of n;: 7 | | | \ | f | | | | !MISSISSIPPI NEGRO IS LYNCHED BY MOB Vicuim, Arrested for Woman's Death, Fires On Oflicers—Small Gang Does Work. Mattiesburg, Miss., March 21.— ) Held on a charge of killing a negro woman, Arthur Jennings, negro, was taken from the county jail here early who overpowered the sheriff. Later his body was found hanging in a tree on the outskirts of the city. Jennings, before submitting to ar- rest after the killing of the negro woman several days ago, fired several shots at the officers, and a ters here. According to Deputy Jailer Her- ring, a mob of about 15 men came to the jail about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, covered Jailer with guns, ordered him to turn out the jail lights and, taking his keys, | Sunday by a number of armed men | teelinz | a nst him has been bitter in certain McKenzie | proceeded to the negro ward of the | jail and informed Jennings they were “from Columbia and him.” They placed him and quietly proceeded to the spot where the negro's body was found. WEATHER REPORT New Haven Statement is to Watch Out For Cold Spell Tomorrow. Haven, March 21.—I"or New and vicinity: Showers and tonight; Tuesday fair and New Haven colder colder. For Connecticut: Showers this aft- ernoon cludy and much dolder to- night; Tuesday fair and colder; strong southwest shifting to north- west winds. Weather conditions. A well defined area of high pressure over the south- | ern districts and a well defined area of low pressure over the St Law- rence valley are causing southwester- ly winds with unusually high tem- perature for the season of the year in all the ecastern districts especially in New England. Summer-time tem- peratures are reported this morning from Vermont. The maximum temperature at New Haven yesterday was 74, which is the highest ever recored before the 28th of March The mean temperature was 58 which | is the normal temperature for Ma¥ 16. The warm weather is followed by an area of high pressure from the British Northwest which is causing low temperatures between the Rocky mountains and Mississippi river. I'reezing temperatures extend as far south as Kansas and as far east as Wisconsin. Local showers are re- ported from the central and northern districts. Several places in Canada reported thunder storms. had come for in an automobile | Conditions favor for this vicinity fair with high temperature followed tonight by squally weather and de- cidedly colder. MILD WEATHER IS GOOD FOR PATIENT Condition of Former Empress Augus- ta Victoria of Germany Said to Be Better. Doorn, Holland, March 21 (By the Associated Press)—The recent mild spring weather apparently is having a favorable influence on former Em- press Augusta Victoria of Germany, who has long been seriously ill of| heart trouble. She constanuy is conscious now and is feeling stronger. Former Emperor Willlam and his son REitel Friederich frequently pays short visits to the sick room as the exertipn of talking for anp length of time fatigues Augusta Victoria. A bulletin issued today says: “Although the symptoms of heart affection and thrombosis caused by the weakness of the heart’s action have not diminished, the patient's general condition during the last few days has generally bsen fairly good. She is taking nourishment more sat- isfactorily. The troublesome swellings in the neighborhood of the ‘heart continue. Her condition still is ser- ious. B e ENGAGEMENT P, Anouncement M Miss Sergent At a St. P urday evening. at her home, announcem nouncement € most of the has been set fo During the eve dred Bower and H of New Haven, favored musical selections. Games and " were enjoyed by all. »3 Miss Sergent and Mr. Bowen re- ceived the best of wislies of all present for a happy lulurt SCOUT LEADER RESIGNS Miss Emma / Poland, Methodist church girl srout{znder for Troop No. P s 3 has tendered her resignation in that capacity. Her reakons were given be- - x She will be tender- y tomorrow_ after- MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921. i Victor records are a part ~of Victrola instruments Just as much as the sound-box and stylus and tone-arm. Each separate part combines to bring about the perfect result, and the records as well as all other parts are speci ally made to be used on Victrola instruments. - G Victor records and Victrola instruments are scientifically coordinated in the process of manufacture. In makmg records the great artists give unsparingly of their time and efforts, working together with the Victor scientists and craftsmen who are thoroughly skilled in the art of sound roduction. .' i The result is fully evident when you play Victor records on Victrola instruments. It is only by using them in combination that you get such life- like reproductions which meet the approval of the artists themselves. — Victrola instruments $25 to $1500. Victrola - Victor Talking Machine Cocam:lenNJ RED- U.D. PAT.OPF. 21.—Michele - Rus resident of this - hi elf from the limb near South Main street early - ing. The dead body was ind by a passing workman. A pawn x dige ticket found in the -clothing of the dead man led to his identification. Be- sides the pawn ticket, a bunch of keys and 63 cents were found in the man’s pockets, A peculiar incident of the case is the fact that Johnson was found lying on the roadway near the car tracks of the Connecticut company here on February 4. He claimed he had been struck by a passing trolley car. His caim for damage oo aco ed " Now Is the Time Here Is the Place Finest Facilities—Service—Sport e ~ 3