New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 9

NLEW BRITAIN DAILY TO0K PHYSIC VERY NIGHT Thon She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES™ and Cured Heraclf of \,anl&.lpa\mn MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York, T feel it my duty to tell you what *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me. 1 tried several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move ; butas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. I heard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no other medicine ever did ; they left no after-effects, and now I do nof have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all my friends’’. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZIL, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A- TIV'ES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, * COULD NOT KEEP HOUSE Without Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Says Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh Newburgh, N. Y.—“My trouble was a weak back and I coul not walk two Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veggtable Com- und ina newspaper ggd decided to ?\?e itatrial. Now do my own work and walk with ease. I keep the Vegetable Com- und in_the house. t certainly is m{ best friend and could not kee; house withoutit. Ihave recommended it to many and always shall. You may use this letter if you wish.””—Mrs. EDWARD PITTS, 2 High St., Newburgh, N. Y. It has been said that “backache is an invention of the Evil One to try women’s souls,”” but even so, it is more often a symptom of a female trouble which sooner or later declares itself. Day after day it drags a woman down and night after night prevents restful sleep Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitt’s adviceand try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, and regain health. Letters about your health will be given careful attention and held instrict confi- dence if you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Their experi- ence of over 40 years is at your service. If Your Roof Leaks Call on JOHN C. FINEGAN CO., \ (Incorporated 1908.) Slag and Gravel Roofing. Asphalt Floors, Tar Concrete, Water » Px’uullng, Sheet Metal Work, Slate and Tin Roofing. 40 to 58 Franklin St., New Britain, Ct. WILLIAM HESSE & CO. PLUMBING Phone 1016-12. Stecam and Hot Water Heating Eaves Troughs and Conductors New Work and Jobbing MAPLE HILL, NEW BRITAIN JUST RECEIVED A new Supply of Fish Globes. Goldfish, Ornaments, Shells, Fish Food, Parrots, Canaries, Rabbits, Liberty Malt and Choice Hops. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 Also Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. ' OUR PASTEURIZED MILK 1s gafe for young and old—it 1 really Yafe because not alone does it come ¥om healthy cows and handled with Janitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- YBURIZED, making it absolutely puze. gh‘ PRICE ONLY, 8 Qts. for 1.00 GIVE US A TRIAL. J ‘E. Seibert & Son For UNDERSELLS U. Instance, Bricklayers Are Paid But $3.45 Week, Carpenters, $3.45 and So On Down the Line. Of particular interest to New Britain people, because of the comparison of wages paid manufacturers in this coun- try and in Germany, is the accompany- ing article taken from a recent edition of The Literary Digest: How is it that Germany can ‘‘sell machinery in Kurope at a quarter of the price of American machi of the same type delivered?’’ There is not the slightest doubt, to put it conserva- tively, “‘that Germany is underbidding us and England in many markets.’”” How, we read- further in a bulletin recently issued by the First Federal Foreign Banking association, and re- printed by Bradstreet’s, ‘‘can the Ger- mand do it?” This interesting and in- forming answer is vouchsafed by the authority that puts the question: They can do it, without any doubt, on the straight basis of lower produc- tion and selling costs, in the industries using mainly German iron, German, coal, and German labor. England is in the same way coming right into our own market with manufactures (cer- tain chemicals, to be specific) that are made by English labor out of English raw materials. Whether they can do it with products that need copper, cot- ton, and other imported raw materials is another matter, but their economies will surely cQunt in the international competition for the sale of these also. There are fiveé chief elements in the price of a manufactured product: . Raw material. Labor. 3. Capital overheads. . Management overheads. 5. Profit. In every one of these Germany now %—COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW GERMANY S. AS COSTS ARE LESS has the best of its competitors if its product is made from native raw ma- terial. The following statistics of wages and living costs were gathered in Germany last fall. They are in marks, con- verted into gold on the basis of dollar exchange: \ Wages per week® Marks Dollars 1913 192 Cabinctmakers ... 4 Pattern- c: i lumbers. Bricklayers Clerks tenographers Female shop help 18.00 Living Costs. Meat, per 1b . 4.00 Tges, dozen Pread, 4-1b. Butter, 1b Potatoes, 10 1bs Men's suits Shoes ... Five-room apar Theater tickets 1.50 8.00 Coal, per cwt . 1.00 23.50 o *Nine-hour ‘day in 1913; eight- hour day in 192 The comparison of the aboveé paper and gold prices gives the clue to one vart of Geimany's program. The German government controls prices and has a burean in which is combined the control of exports and imports with the control of exchange. The mark in domestic exchange is kept upon a basis of its own, and the foreign-trade value of the money is negotiated upon a dif- ferent Lasis. It is plainly apparent that Germany is employing a subtle new kind of protectionism in her foreign trade. 80,00 2,000.00 12.50 300.00 125.00 150.00 nati 1 unit, seem to be capable of self-disciphme to an extent unap- proached by any of Germany's tirade rivals. German labor was before the war willing to work upon a lower scale of real wages than either English or American workmen. German technical men were always upon a low wage scale. German executives and busi- ness men are, without a doubt, ready to do business upon a narrower margin of profit than are Americans, JIINEUR FINED AS RECKLESS DRIVER Onorata Assessed $35 and Costs —Juvenile Court For passing intersection streets and a standing jitney buk at an alleged reckless rate of speed and without blowing his horn, Mighael Qnorata who operates Guido Giantino’s bus on the Stanley street line, was fined $35 and costs by Judge G. W. Klett this morning. Onarata pleaded not guilty. Presecutor Joseph G. Woods handled the stata’s case. Policeman John C. Stadler told the court that his attentions were attract- ed to Onorata’s bus at 8:55 o'clock last night on East street, when he saw the accuged passing intersecting streets about 35 miles an hour. The bus was on the left side of tha street. The patrolman shouted to Onorata but he failed to come to a stop. Tha intersections of Belden, Chestnut and Linden streets wero passed before the accused was apprehended. Patrol- man Walter Malona corroborated the statements of his brother policeman. George Gilbert, whose bua Onorata passed, said the other driver was go- ing “pretty. fast.” Ha explained that he was discharging a passenger, mak- ing it necessary for the jitneur to take to the other side of the street. Onorata and several witnesses who were in the car claimed to have been ! going no faster than 20 miles an hour. Giantino, owner of the vehicle, said the bus could go no faster than -25 miles an hour. The horn was sound- ed at every intersection, the accused claimed. The decision of tha court was ap- pealed from and will be heard at the session of the superior court opening at Hartford on the first Tuesday in September. Policeman John Kennedy arrested John Pblinski on a drunkenness charge yesterday on Sexton street. He was fined $10 and costs. Julius Eisenberg parked his car on the left side of Main street yesterday and paid a $5 fine this morning. Po- liceman Clarence Lamphere notified the driver to appear in court. " At a session of the juvenile court, five boys were charged with taking apples from James Andrews’ plack in Belvidere. The oldest of the boys had Made an effort to “beat up’ An- drews’ hired man for which act he received a punch in the eye, and when Judge Klett was told of his fresh actions he was given additional penalty in the form of a $13 fine. SINGLE G TRAVELS FAST Veteran Pacer Steps Mile in Free- for-All North Randall in 2:01%. Cleveland, July 9.—Pacing the fast- est time of the year, Single G, owned by W. B. Barefoot, Cambridge City, Ind., defeated one of the most formid- able fields of pacers in training yester- day in the free-for-all ‘pace sweep- stakes, the feature of the getaway Grand Circuit card at North Randall. His victory came in straight heats. Ed Allen took the veteran out in front early in each mile and he never was headed. He paced the first mile in 2:01%, and the second in 2:02%, winning easily, The last quarter of the final heat was paced in 29 seconds. Had Single G been pushed there is little doubt but that his time would have been faster. ' The time for the two miles not only is the fastest paced but also beats.that of the trotters for the season. Hal Malone furnished the only com- petition, but he was not good enough to wosry Single G, an odds-on favorite. ‘Whenever Hal Malone got close to Single G, Allen let out a wrap and Single G was equal to the emergency. Single G sold for $200 in a $280 auc- tion pool. Peter Beiler was -the only otifer favorite to win. at Track CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Quick (v sseleve Easy to Take—Safe and Successfil SEVERE ITCHING PIMPLES ON FACE Largeand Red. Could Not Sleep. Face Disfigured. CuticuraHeals. “Pimples were scattered all over my face. They weré large and red and the itching was so severe that I used to scratch them. At night I was very restless and could not sleep, and my face was disfigured. ““The trouble lasted about a month and a half. I began using Cuticura Scap and Ointment and after I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed in three weeks.” (Signed) Vincent Nuzzo, 117 Cottage St., East Boston; Mass., July 7, 1920. . Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum areall you peédfor all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Oint- ment, dust with Talcum. St Rash TS A ddcons: "Outonra Lab- erstories Dept H, Mulden 48, Mo d Sonae. Ointment 25 and toe. FalowmFor rized Mllk Cream IBEB~Calicera Seus shaves without ma i DENIES RUMOR Champion Jack Dempsey Refutes Re- port that Mayor Bader Will Succeed Kearns as His Manager., Cheyenne, Wyo., July 9.—Jack Dempsey emphatically denied reports originating in Atlantic City that Mayor Edward Bader of Atlantic City would supplant Jack Kearns as his manager. Dempsey was seen here last night en home in Salt Lake City. Jack Kearns will be my manager as long as I am a fighter” the cham- pion said. “He was my manager when I was fighting my way to the top. It I have my way he will make every engagement of my career.” Dempsey was unable to account for the report that Mayor Bader would pilot his future destinies in the ring. “Mayor Bader is a fine fellow and a fine sportsman but as for my mana- ger, well—" and Dempsey shrugged shoulders. Reports that he had been sued by his housekeeper for four hundred dol- lars the difference alleged due between five hundred dollars promised for her services and one hundred dollars paid by Kearns was denied by Dempsey. He said that Kearns had paid all bills and bas receipts to show for them. TROPHY REACHES U. S. British Open Golf Cup America for First Time New York, July 9.—For the first time in history the trophy emblema- tic of the British open golf champion- ship to day began a year's residence in the United States. It was brought by Jack Hutchison, Chicago, who with the other American golfers arrived on the Carmania after their matches with the Britons at St. Andrews. But once before the cup Has been taken away from the British Isles and that was by Arnaud Massey, French- man, Brought to s e et = : The Germans, individually and as a| AExALD, SATURDAY, JULY o, 1921, Friend of U. S. Winston Churchill, British Domin- ion secretary, wants -the friendship of the United' States. Here he is arriving at the Imperial Conferesuce in London. When the renewal of the British alliance with Japan was dis- cussed he declared nothing should be done that might appear unfriendly to the United States. BOUTS GOST §$513,050 Tex Rickard Paid Boxers in Preliminar- ies to Dempsey-Carpentier Mill $13,- 050—O0ne Thousand for Ertle. New York, July 9.—Promoter Tex Rickard’s expenses for the bouts pre- liminary to the record-making heavy- weight championkhip battle between at Jersey City last Saturday afternoon totaled $13,050, it was announced yes- terday This sum represents money paid to a dozen boxers who competed on the card, and the remuneration of half a dozen referees assigned tg the arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres for the occasion. The “addition of the $500,- 000 purse for the title struggle makes a total expense for boxing alone of $518,050. To this is added the sum of $225,000 for the construction of the arena, and an estimated overhead of $50,000, making a total of $788,050 in expenses, exclusive of the tax Rickard will pay. When the amount of the tax is determined, the promoter’s expenses for the historic battle will have ex- ceeded §1,000,000. Gene Tunhey, who Jones, and Billy Miske, who' engaged Jack Renault, were the heaviest paid of the preliminary boxers. Both Tun- ney and Miske received $2,000 apiece. Frankie Burns, veteran Jersey City featherweight, received $1,800, and Re- nault was paid $1,500. The sums paid other boxers were: Joe Metranga, $750; Babe Herman, $T Soldier Jones, $750; Dick Griffin, $750; Mickey Delmont, $750; Johnny Curtin, $750; Packey O'Gatty, $750, and Benny Cos- ter, $500. Harry Ertle, who counted over Carpentier, was the highest paid of the six referees who officiated in the boxing bouts. Ertle received $1,000. Jim Savage, alternate and preliminary referee, was paid $75, and each of the other referees, Phil Ehrhart, Danny Sullivan, Harry McCoy and Jimmie De- forest received $50 apiece. boxed Soldier the ten OUIMET IS BEATEN. Former Title Holder Qut of Bay State Amateur Championship. Worcester, Mass., July 9.—Jesse P. Guilford of Woodland, former cham- pion, and A. Perley Chase of Winches- ter met today in a thirty-six hole match for the Massachusetts state amateur golf title over the Worcester Country club course. Francis D. Ouimet, also a former state and national champion, Guilford’s club mate, was eliminated yesterday afternoon in the semi-finals by Guil- ford, 2 and 1, after winning his way to the match by ‘defeating George J. Gillespie of Worcester yesterday morn- ing. MAY KEEP BASEBALLS Public Safcty Director at Pittsburgh Makes New Ruling Pittsburgh, July 9.—Fans who at- tend games at the National baseball park here may keep balls knocked into the stands without fear of being molested by policemen, according to an order issued yesterday by Robert J. Alderdice, director of public safety. Director Alderdice made the ruling following threatened damage suits against policemen who had placed three fans under arrest for refusing to throw balls back onto the diamond. Policemen placed in the park are there to preserve order and to protect {#he public, the director said. Here- after, for refusing to give up bails must be taken by park employes, Alderdice said. SIGN WITH TIGERS Columbia, Penn., July *9.—Lester Bell, shortstop and David Conklin, catcher of the Columbia Moose base- ball club, a semi-professional aggrega? tion have been signed by the Detroit Americans, it was annotinced today. COLLEGIAN JOINS SOX New York, J—uly 9.—Jack Perrin, outfielder and a varsity football rhan of the University of Michigan has joined the Boston Red Sox here for a tryout. Perrin led the Michigan club in batting this year and plays a fast game in the fleld. Jack Dempsey and Georges CarpentierT any action taken against fansj 400 COMMUTERS WILL ORGANIZE (Continued from First Page.) off ‘the streets after July 14, the same date that jitneys have been or- dered off most of the principal streets of New Britain. The Commuters’ as- sociation has thrown down the gaunt- let to the utilities commission in real earnest and their fighting blood is up to a boiling point. “If Perrett and Glemey can’t find a driver to operate a buss on the streets that day,” said Selectman W. B. Rogers, referring to July 15, “I will drive a car myself.” The remark was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The meeting was opened by Ma- thias Spies of Hartford, chairman of the Commuters’ association. Repre- sentative James R. Vietch, was sec- retary. Mr. Spies went into the early history of vehicular traffic and road maintenance and advised his. hearers for their rights, but he said, it meant fight in a civilized and Christian way, by means oI the courts and not by violence. “We have shown the pub- lic utilities commission we are not afraid of them,” he said. “We have won out so far and we will win out again.” Mr. Spies first broached ‘the sub- ject of a Commuters’ club, explained some of its objects and the method of carrying them out. The plan is a simple one. The club simply buys the jitney lines, each member buying a share of stock or a membership in the club. - This stock or member- ship, whatever is decided upon, will carry with it a card entitling the holder to ride on the busses of which he is a part owner. Final details will be worked out by a committee, of which Mr. Rogers is the head and reported at the next mmeeting to be held Monday evening. Bert Perrett, of th= Perrett and Glemey company told how jitneys operated by Edward French, of New Britain and others in different parts of the state have Deen handed the same raw deal by the commission. He said there are places where jit- neys have been barred from streets which are one mile from a trolley. He said there was not much to be gained by depending upon an appeal, because the appeal would not come up before the Degember term of court and a decision probably would not be handed down until January or February. He said ne had consult: ed legal advice upon the club propo- sition and found it was not a viola- tion of the law. B Herald Is Cheered. A statement by Selectman Rogers that the New Britain Herald had taken a stand in this city on the side of the people and the jitneys, was greeted with applause. “Do you suppose,” demanded Mr. Rogers, “that the New Britain Herald and all other papers that are interested in this proposition are so interested simply because, they want the busses to run?” “No, they are interested in the issue involved. They are interest- ed in the issue of whether or not a body of men can hand down any such a decision as this and get away with it. I don’t care if the Connec- ticut company carries us to Hartford for nothing, as long as a decision like the ones just rendered stands legal. I am only interested in whether a body of men can tell Perrett and Glemey or anyone else, ‘You must take your ttucks off the street.’ “I have no doubt Perrett and Gle- mey will be arrested if. they run their busses,” continued Mr. Rogers. “The Connecticut company has the best legal minds available and is pay- ing them fabulous salaries. They will comb the actiéns of this .meeting with a fine tooth comb in an effort to find legal flaws in it. But we are ready to fight. If Perrett and Glemey cannot find a driver to operate one of their busses on the 15th I'll run one of them myself.” “Let’s not bother with the smaller courts,” continued the speaker. We always get a raw deal in East Hart- ford anyway. Lets show the Con- necticut company we have as much money to fight as they have. Let's carry this fight to the superior court and if the decision is adverse, let’s go to the supreme court. No matter what they do, let's fight them in the higher courts. Let's get out injunc- tions if necessary.” “The public utilities -commission isn't feeling any too good over this,” said Mr. Rogers. “The question troubling the members now s whether or not the public utilities commission will be retained. This will be the issue at the election of senators and representatives next election.” Special Privileges. never expected and never expect to see such a thing out,” said Former Selectman Schieldge. “Years ago the raisad the funds and main- tained the highways. Now the trol- ley system gets special privileges from the state and the minute they receive their franchise they become organs for speculation.” Referring to the trolley charge of 20 cents between Manchester and Hartford, Mr. Schieldge said it ought not to be more than a nickel. “We are paying more for watered stock in running the trolley lines about this state than the original cost of operating the lines”” added the speaker. “There is politics involved in this,” said Mr. Rogers. Edward French, of Torrington, who operates the West Main street buss lines, was present at the meet- ing. Mr. French has gone to Hart- ford this morning to consult with Attorney Josiah Peck, whom he has refained to take up the fight in New Britain. Removing the jitneys would make a hardship for a number of local people, according to Mr. French. Tn some cases children would be re- quired to walk 20 minutes each way to school, despite the weather. Boxes will be installed on local buses Monday morning where those who want to see the jitney service continued can drop their contribue tions towards the expenses of the gantic legal battle now threatening. Plans for New Britain. A plan is on foot in New Britain to operate busses free of charge afler July 14. No charge will be made for “We should people that it would be necessary to fight t SPECIAL FOR FORDS ACCELERATION Step on the accelerator of a Zenith- -equipped car and watch her get away. No surging or jumping. Just oite long, strons steady pull and—you're off at top speed. If you are familiar with the operation of other car- buretors, you'll wogder how Zenith makes such a dif- ference. The secret? It’'s in the famous Compound Nozzle. Ask your Zenith Service Station for a demonstration. ZENITH CARBURETOR CO. New York DETROIT Lyons ‘Chicago London TFurin CAQBURETQ& A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET donations made by the public by |ters’ club here. Similar clubs are means of these boxes. It is likely that a meeting will be held in this city Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Commu- being formed in other places and it is confidently expected that evefitual- * ly they will merge into a state-wide organization. SIGNING PEACE WITH GERMANY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY 167 1-2 M Street, New Britain. Rear of Dickinson Drug Store. transportation but contribution boxes lm;;y be installed in the busses and Tel. 2080, 200: President Harding is shown signing the resolution declaring peace with Sermany at the home of Senator Freylinghuysen (left) New Jersey, Trucking and Storage EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. Crating and Shipping either by Rail or Truck. thereby relieving you of all trouble. Best of equipment for Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage A. P. Marsh, Manager HOT WEATHER IS HERE! Why Not Install a GAS WATER HEATER? SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS -FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS Claude J. Leroux Plumbing and Heating, 174 Arch Street.