New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SAMMY DESIRES HAPPY WORKERS Urges That Married Men and Women Be Glad 8an Franelsco, Cal, Dec, 12 Unele 8am wants his married em- ployes to be happy at home o they can be efficient in thefr work and, to eccomplish this result in one of his San Franclsco offices, has decided to take the role of peacemaker and help | pateh up dpmestic trouble The new rule, sald to be the most remarkable of its kind ever put Into effect in any federal office in the United States, was announced re- cently to the 400 married men and women employes of the office of the Ban Francisco collector of eustoms by W. B. Hamilton, who recently became bead of the office, Portions of Mr. follow: “A married man or a married woman must he happy while they are at work or they will not do their work well. ‘A married man cannot reach full efficiency in his work if he comes to the office after a fight with his wife. YA married woman—a woman being more tempermental than a man —isn't any good all ¢ long if she quarreled with her hushand at break- fast. Hamilton's talk humanitarian the govern- alone a a service to patching up troubles at home, I can make the 400 married folks in the United States Customs Service all happy. They will work more efficfent] Before Mr. Hamilton made his talk he held an hour's conference with one of his male employes and the em- ploye’s wife, who had been in trouble at home. A doctor and a minister of the gospel were present at the conference, IFollowing the interview the married man went whistling back to his work and the wife went home smiling. The doctor, Mr. Hamilton gaid, was on hand to make patho- logical symptoms and the minister was invited to help in the peace- making. ment, i FRENCH GOVT. TAKES ACTION Desires to Atone for Lientenant’s Death Paris, Dec. 13—The French govern- ment has now done something to atone for the unfortunate error made in June 1916, when Lieutenants Her- duin and Millant were summarily ex- ecuted without court martial or any form of judgment, within 48 hours of the retreat from Fort Douaumont on Verdun Louis Barthou, Minister of War, has written to Madame Herduin, the widow, saying that 100,000 francs has been allotted to her as civil re- aration, and 50,000 francs have been similarly allotted to the father of| Lieutenant Millant. The letter of the Minister says that the evidence given in a recent action that Madame Herduin had taken against a Paris newspaper for libel | had made him re-examine the peti- tions that ghe had sent to him and | his predecessors at the War Office. “If this grievous event is to be judged impartially”, the letter savs, | “it cannot be separated from the trag- ic hours when the fate of France was bound up ip victory before Ver- dun but it ean only have been brought about hy mistaken application of the regulations. Your husband, very well noted and decorated with the mili- tary medal during the war, was a courageous officer whose name you and vour little son can bear with honor. The law does not permit re- vision of his case but the govern- ment on my proposition has decided to award you civil reparation.” Madame Herduin and the elder Millant have accepted the govern- ment's offer and so far as they are| Dpons Bl Rltnk fof 1" Cooonsle sk % | Py el WM ¢ know of no other Gift that will make a woman hap pier than a Gift of Flowers. o Peany e ollal oyt * Floens Ve Rbiel kY Flowers express the Giver's personalitv as no other gift can. They are Woman's most irresistable Gift. The Modest Cost at which you can send her this Gift Ideal for Christmas will surprise vou. . VolzFloral Co. Brene K olilendt Pt " P T Mg i ' T 2 Akl Pt concerned this closed When Herduin corps, he refused covered and sald a few squad, that it was their orde without justice. Then he, order to fire It was later proved that a had been made and that neither officer had abandoned his post but as the order to execute them had been given summarily without the proe ot military law, the authorities ways insisted there was no means to revise the judgment or exonerate the vietims of the error. painful affair | now faced to the firing his eyes words to the duty to ohey questioning their himself, gave the hiaye mistake Last June a Parls newspaper pub- lighed an article on the case of the two officers declaring that Herduin had abandoned his post and was an alcoholie. Madame Herduln brought an action for defamation alleging that such charges were untrue. She won a verdict for 5,000 francs where- upon the government utilized the occasion to compensate the officer's widow. NEW YORK HAS 3 BIG STRIKES 100,000 Men Out of Work as Result of Walkouts New York, Dec. 13 New, industrial horizon assumed a more pessimistic outlook today. Three great strikes that would involve more than 100,000 men iIn the metropolitan area appeared against a background of three important labor wars already in progress. Rumblings of wage from three quarters, the anthracite coal miners, railroad maintenance of way and shop craftsmen and the building trades. Of these, the York's disputes came threatened walkout in the building trades, which alone would affect nearly 100,000 men here, was regarded as vital for New York. Drastic wage cuts to be drafted to- morrow will be fought to the utmost, union leaders declared. A similar at- tempt last summer, though on a much smalier scale was met with immediate refusal by the men. Thomas 8. Wil- liams, a conciliator of the S. de- partment of Labor was here to make a survey and attempt to head off trouble. Railroad men stated their position with regard to proposed cuts by un- animously voting to demand immed iate increases of about 17 per cent. After arguments of opposing coun- sel yesterday Supreme Court Justice ‘Wagner reserved decision on the mo- tion to make permanent a tempor- ary injunction against the garment manufacturers to restrain them from breaking existing contracts with the unions. The garment strike, called in protest against the institution of piece work by the operators has been in progress several weeks. In the meantime New York's milk strike was still in progress. Police officers were riding on delivery wag- ons to protect the drivers. More than 4,000 employes of the “big five’’ pack- ers walked out yesterday in protest against what they d was an effort of the part of emplovers fo destroy {the principle of collectivé bargaining in the industry. oadrenn Who Need Cod Liver 0il Wil Because it contains no oily but does contain all the medicinal ele- ments which have made Cod Liver Oil famous, together with vegetable iron and other up.building ingredients especially favor- Many children in this city have been restored to robust health by taking Vinol, and we as a delicate child to try it onour guarantee that it is perfectly harm- less, and if it does not help the child the druggist will return the able for children. * fuil purchase price. For a hundred years the medicinal elements contained,in the cod’s liver and oil have been strength and body building medicinal agents known. Many people, however —especially children — cannot take cod liver oil because of the nauseatin 5 In Vinol they get ail the medicinal value of cod liver oil and emulsions in a delicious tasting form and entirely free from oil — agreeable to the most delicate stomach — therefore it is better. If you have a delicate child, give it Vinol. W BRITAIN WORLD SESSION | ON NEW SUBJECT British Press Comments on| Fconomic Convention London, Press) Dec 183 (By Associated Rumors of the possibility of an International economic conference in Washington which have been cur- rent here during the last few days, | are the subject of comment in the London morning newspapers today. It is not assumed that such a con- ference has been decided upon but the succees of the armament confer- ence has aroused hopes that the econ- omie troubles of Europe may be sot- tled by a similar gathering. Connected with the rumors are more or less vague reports that Prem- ier Lloyd George and Premier Briand of France intend to go to Washing ton together after the French prem- | fer's visit here next week. The Daily Mail eclaims to have re celved Information from Downing street that Mr. Llovd George is un- iikely to go to America for some months but instead plans taking a va- cation trip to Southern nee after the coming parliament session. On the other hand the Times says: “The suggestion is hazarded that after next week’s conferences with Mr Briand, Mr. Lloyd George might deem the moment inopportune the whole question of the shattered Europe hefore Harding who undoubtedly has the warmest sympathy for the stricken continent hould Mr. Lloyd George take the initiative in appealing to him to summon another conference to con- sider world economic and financial conditions, the appeal, it is thought, might not be nnavailing.” It is believed in any case that the conversations bhetween the British and [rench premier next week will|, take a wider range than the single German reparations and ition is largely the basis s speculation concern- new conference in not to lay needs of President h suppe f today 7T ing a possible America. The Daily Telegraph while not re- garding such a conference as yet more than an idea, says the idea has very considerable popular support 4 DEAD BANDIT LEFT 2 $102,500 CACHE | Loot Nearly [Exposed in September Before Guard Was Killed at Prison I'arm Pine Biuff, Ark a motor car tire ern Texas is $102 ties, Tom Slaughte tained by his band in bank robberies, according to A. W. Mills, local agent for an insurance company Mr. Mills said he had an appoint- ment to meet Slaughter at the peni- tentfary tomorrow when the bandit w to have told of the hiding place of the money it could be re- turned to the banks befor Slaughter was to have gone to the electric chair. Midls said that following Slaughter's conviction of the murder of Roy Brown and incarceration at the State , Dec. 13.-—Buried in omewhere in north- worth of securi- re of loot ob- & so that Take Vinol any mother who hs regarded as the safest and best oil. Knowing that it has helped so many other children, you owe it to the child. J. RABBIT, ESQUIRE, THE AFFAIRS OF L AM= TM A SCENARIO Wfi\TED DAILY HERALD, Farm religion Little told him he would have money My from to locate with havl an appointment to se at the ) when the bandit was to have revealed the hiding place of the money, but on September his way to freedom at the prison farm After the electrie again have the money recovered to give ter refused to take the Slaughter to the was to tell the money. do and told with him at prison o1 Large Swindle Is Discovered in gentine Post Office Department. Buenos large trated deps of tal these stamps apparently has heen go of Nerves Shatte wonderful alth writes West Ten months ago [ be strength. came burdens ter the slighest e my we; room. terrible noise I used to tremble, ke and my heart would lently causing me to gasp for was indeed a terribly weak and nervous state despondent and lost all int I tried pondency, condition had practically no willpower left afternoon a and she condition back a bottle of sisted three times a —AT O TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921, at Tucker, the bandit y es the Tte and yed Rock, that gyman | eturn the hefore he could Mills had rec the Insurance the loot Little forgiven. | tructions to try hud conferred Rock past Mi wght cmber elved company inil the Tueker Farm on Sept [ 1t t | | 18 Slaughter nd killed a guard Slaughter chair Mr, Mogg was sentenced to for the killing he he wanted to ind wanted I'he minis ey and told could go conselence of told it to the minister mo only way with a clear Mills the hiding This Slaughter Mr. Hogg the chalr place igreed to to have Mills December 13, | FALSE STAMPS, Ar- Alres, Dec, 13.—A proportions has heen perpe- on the Argentine post office tment by the printing and sale > five cent stamps. The sale of swindle | trace | Station Co. | death, ment has ordered the withdrawn | the Issue in questior I'he post office department admitted part tamps were ident with the authe that it was not f the raudulent pos supply Five cent trait of Gey hearing the i San Martin payment for stampe era re accepted | CHARLES SOBY DIES, Havtford After Hartford, Dec, 13, —('harle v o No. [ Hartford best known husiness men and recent ticut Falr association home at 6 lock after a week's iline monia, Mr founders of Lusiness Man Attack Prominent Passes Away Pneamonia v elected 1de died at 18 last from one evening Soby of the the Gray ind, at the time was its seeretary and t flve i ago he was one Hartford's retall elephone Until tor wholesale and He was 67 year vear of of No less than 30,000 pers ported missing in London ez Madrid is ply of fresh red, 1ady Trembled at the Slightest Nois Says “Wincarnis” Restored Her Health NOW “A VERY HAPPY WOMAN" would like you to know how your | Wincarnis restored me to | after months or sufferir Mrs. Elizabheth MeGuire, () 101st street, New York City | 1 to lose househohll duties . 1 felt exhausted af -nun“ Day by day ! my incres until soon 1 hardly able to w across the Then my nery into such state that slightest legs would beat vio Lreath Tn my 1 grew st in life. this de-| nervous me. I One me my sick woman hard to fight against but my weak, was too much for friend called to see was shocked at my pitiable She ont and brought “Wincarnis” and in- dose right “Wincarnis™ effect has went upon giving I continwed day me a king and v Jewelry Store been almost miraculous. Gradually but surely my strength came back, 1 into my che my ners teady and it seemed as if 1 had taken a new lease on life. Today T woman because T wonderful to fecl And T owe it all to rew am 1 very happy am well. Tt is well as I do now “Wincarnis.” If only I had “Winearnis” sooner 1 would have beer E all that suffering not this s t to you that 14 not delay? Be guided hy Slizabeth MeGuire's experience. Go to dru, —now-—and get a bottle of “Wincarn that “Wincarnis” ha | mended by over 10,000 cians who | have found Wincarnis invaluable ir such cases, and who have spok | written in praise of the prepa Wincarnis is sold in two sizes and $1.95. You can obtain it in New | Britain from the Dickinson Drug Co. and all first class druggists. Write for |instruetive hooklet “Hundred per cent | Health, how to obtain it.” to Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. P. 400 West 23rd street, New York Agents for Wincarnis. truly Doe yvou s [2rs your been recom n or on DIAMONDS OF SURPASSING BEAUTY of the finest water, perfec in the finest 14k gold & Good judges of diamonds Kknow experience, the sential characteristics that de termine diamond value, have pronounced our selections 1o he of tional value an ity. Tor Xmas gifts without a peer 20 and 30 on everything v eut from es ex W qual- they are discount cent in stock R NEW LOC ATION— All Work U'p To the 20th Will FRAMED PICTURUS: ENLABGEMENTS, B JAPANEST Christmas Calendars Betore wd or Be Finished CALENDARS W EST MAIN ST, Remember e iian onier Bros. 38-42 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN, A Real Sporting Goods Store 40 b e b 0 pa i pd g Xmas Gifts should give pleasure to both the giver and receiver, Our store is the home of PLEASURE GIVING GIFTS. Check the articla that appeals to you. BICYCLES—KING OF GIFTS to $30.00 to $62.50 $1.25 to $10.00 $1.50 to $6.00 $2.25, ball bearing $4.50 up 1.45 to $7.50 50 to $11.00 $3.50 to $10.50 $3.00 to $9.00 ceegeees $250 Girl or hoy . Footballs Ice Skates .... Roller 4 Skating Shoes 'R Skiis Poles ... . | Snow Shoes ..... Tobaggans .... Tennis Rackets Golf Clubs | Bags — | # Baseball Mitts Baseball Gloves Baseball | Baseballs $1.00 to T5¢ to T5¢ to 10¢ to $15.00 $7.50 $2.50 $2.00 Sleds—Genuine Flexible Fliers. i $ Striking Bags. Y. M. C. A. Clothing Fish Rods and Tackle. Rifles and Shotguns. Air Rifles. Cigars and Pipes Flashlights and Batteries. H-O-W Sweaters. o 0ld Town Canoes. R Basketball Supplies. Hunting Coats—Boots. ’laying Cards—35¢ and 50c. Bait Pails for the Winter Fisherman. Tents for Camping. Quija Boards. Motoreyele Clothing and Puttees. iving Gloves. Gyminasium Shoes $2.50. Sowling Shoes $4.50. Articles On Wheels ... $7.75 to $18.00 98¢ and $§5.00 $12.50 Velocipedes .. Scooters SRS Dandy-Dans with horse e For children 3 to 7 years. Roller Coasters .. 87.50, $8.75, $9.50 Rub ceveess. . $3.00 to $6.00 .. $30.00 to $62.50 Harley-Davidson Motoreyeles. | % R v 6 L et LB Electric Trains. B i bt Wouldn't something of the above make you happy ? Monier Bros. 12 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN eal Sporting Goeds Store. Brin; wnd we will REFUND YOU 5 PER CENT OF SE PRICE. S RC L e - T ARE YOu ESHIRVE DAALLTH BlG @“@' JANE WONDERFUL AH, WHAT A PLEASURE ) [T 1S TO MEET ¢ SO A GIRL \ g WHAT A DELICIOUS 5 COMPLE X /ON YOU HAVE = ) JUST LIKE THAT OF ¢ WRITTEN TREM|| NEVER SEEN ? ¢/ FOR CHAPLIN |[ANY ON TH' —t}’\ o Y)ggmzfl"s CAUSE- S ZAT SOP-TVE 'BY YOUNG o — -HOW MANY TIMES DO [ HAVE TO TELL YOU NOT TO JUSE MY BA —

Other pages from this issue: