New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 3

HOT DOPE JUST OFF STANLEY WHK. PRESY Factory Publication Has Numer- ous Items of Interest The Stanley Workers and Seismo- graph, the official factory publication of the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level company is out to- day and, as usual, contains items of especial interest to employes of these two factories, and also inter- est to the general public, abstracts of which follow: “The next 8. W. Foremen's meeting will he held Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 1, in 106 Building. Supper will be served promptly at 6 o'clock. “R. E. Pritchard will be in charge. The subjects fom discussion will be ‘Costs’ and ‘Factory Production Charts’ The speakers will be Presi- dent E. A. Moore, Vice-President C. I*. Bennett, Manufacturing Superin- tendent C. H. Fleischer and R. E. Pritchard.” 0. G. Curtis, who has charge of safety firsé development at the Stan- ley Works, offers the following re- port on what has been accomplished: What Has Been Accomplished. ““Records of lost time accidents since 1916 show a steady reduction in number incurred during the recent years. “In 1921 lost time accident fre- quency showed a reduction of 40 per cent over that of 1918, and a 29.7 per cent reduction over that of 1920, bhased on man hours. “Number of days lost from acci- dent likewise indicates a steady re- duction, same being 20 per cent less in 1921 than in 1918, and 9.7 per cent less than 1920. “In 1920 there were 103 accidents recorded on presses, eleven of which resulted in 200 days lost time. “In 1921 there were 4 strictly press accidents, none of which resulted in specific injury and involving loss of 38 days." Little Interest in Association. “There seems to be little interest heing shown in the Mutual Benefit as- soclation this year. To date Director Walter Broadley is the only candi- date for the presidency that has an- nounced himself, though as usual sev- eral dark horses will probably launch their candidacies at the eleventh hour. Mr. Bréadiey is conducting a vigorous campaign throughout; the factory, and announces a monster rally to be held at the Myrtle street gate Friday noon, Feb. 3. Special Suggestion Prizes. “The additional prizes awarded for suggestions for the quarter ending De- cember 31 were awarded to J. Wizs- niewsky, A. J. Griffin and C. Johnson. These three men had received awards during the quarter of $50.00 each. Therefore, the three additional prizes for the first, second and third quar- terly prizes were divided among the three, giving each an award of $20.00. in merchandise. “Mr. Wizsniewsky and Mr. Johnson have taken orders in clothing from the Globe Clothing Co. for their awards, and Mr Griffin from the Besse-Leland Co.” Returns to S. R. & L. Company. Alfred Cayer has returned to work in Dept. 37, after serving 10 years, 1 month, 9 days in the U. S. Army. Alfred enlisted at Bridgeport, July 9, 1911, and was sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y, and from there to Fort An- drews, Mass. He received his dis- charge from there, after 3 years of service, July 28, 1914; and on Oct. 18, 1914, re-enlisted and was sent back to Fort Andrews, where he remained un- til Aug. 14, 1917, when he left for overseas. Al was in active service at St. Mihiel and Meuse Argonne. He was wounded at Griscourt, Murthe Mos- selle, on Oct. 17, 1918, by shell fire, and was in the hospital 34 days. He returned to the States Feb. 3, 1919, and was stationed at Fort Ham- ilton, N. Y. He immediateily re-en- listed on May 24, for general recruit- ing ' service and was stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y. From here he was transferred on May 28, 1921, to Fort Strong, Mass. Al received his honor- able discharge from service, Dec. 1, 1921. Tn 1919 he received the title of Recruiting Sergeant and was dis- charged with the title of Coast Artil- lery Corporal. Al is rather reserved and does not feel that he deserves any special credit, and it was with perseverance that we succeeded in getting his rec- ord. He brought back home some very interesting photos of the World War and we have his permission and co- operation in using some of these in the Stanley Workers from time to time. many GET COLOR INTO YOUR PALE CHEEKS If Your b‘;ce s Your For- tune. Don’t Look Like a Bankrupt. Who does not want red lips, a good, clear, healthy complexion and bright, flashing eyes? Some people have such fully good health nothing seems to hurt them. Others could so ecasily have fine color and more strength and vigor if they would help nature with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It is a splen- did iron tonic that physicians have preseribed for thirty years. It is not an experiment. It is not merely a temporary help, because it makes plenty of red blood and, as everybody knows, red blood fs the only sure foundation of pérmanent health and strength, Get Pepto-Mangan of your druggist—and take it a few weeks and see how much better you feel and look. Sold in liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. wonder- City Items Feb, Victor Records at —advt, Engine Company No. 3 was called out late yesterday to extinguish a fire in a pile of rubbish at the rear of the Judd block on Main street. February Victor records, C. I. Pierce & Co.—advt, Mrs. Peter Cabelus, wife of the night patrol driver of the police de partment, is resting comfortably aft- er an operation for appendicitis at the local hospital yesterday. McEnelley's Singing orchestra, State Armory, Fri. eve.—advt. Ernest Horton has returned to the city from Cleveland, Ohio. Hear “Gypsy Blues” at advt. McEnelley's Singing nrrhf‘skrd,, State Armory, Fri. eve.- PLAN FOR 160 GUESTS Morans. Morans’.— John L. Davis Bible Class Approaches Maximum Seating Capacity of Y. M. C. A. Dining Room. Tables will be set for 150 people at the John L Davis Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening. Rev. Mr. Davis will take as his topic “The Prophet and the Businessman.” This class is open to any man in the city. Following the supper, at 6:30 o'clock, and the Bible study from the book of Amos which follows, the Y M. C. A. is thrown open to all who at- tend the class. Next week, Rev. Mr. Davis will take up a question which has been de- bated pro and con since time imme- morial. He will talk on the subject, ‘“‘Are National Disasters Divine Pun- ishment?” The above talk will be given Thursday, February 9, and will be the last address before the class by Rev. Mr. Davis until his return from his Bermnda trip. He and Mrs. Davis and son will leave February 10 for a two weeks' cruise trip. BURNS CONCERT Annual Gathering of Scottish Clans Takes Place Last FEvening—Reyv. Fiske Delivers Address. Guests and members of Clan Douglas, No. 130, Order of Scottish Clans, celebrated the anniversary ot the birth of Robbie Burns, with the annual Burns concert and dance last night. The affair was held in the O. U. A. M. hall A talk on the life of Robbie Burns was given by Rev. Samuel Fiske, of Berlin. The program commenced at 8 o'clock with a hagpipe selection by William Miller. Following the sing- ing of a Scottish song, “There was a Lad,” by a quartet, Miss Robina Blair gave an exhibition of the highland fling and Scottish sword dance in na- tive costume Mrs. Upson sang ‘‘Scottish Blue Bells,”” and Charles Stuhlman sang, “Pipes O' Gordon's Men." A duet by Mrs. Clair Upson and Mrs. Merwin Tuttle, “O Wert Thou in Cauld Blast,”” preceded the address of the evening. Another Scottish song, “Angus Mac- Donald,” was sung by Mrs. Tuttle and was followed by “Scots Wha Ha'e,” by Fred Latham. *“Auld Lang Syne" was sung as a closing ode. VICTOR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, POLAND LOOKS T0 SUMMER ELECTIONS First President of New Republic to Be Chosén Warsaw, Jan, 11.-—Poland, politi cally, is eagerly looking forward to the snmmer elections when the first president of the new republic will be chosen hy a national assembly com posed of representatives of hoth chambers of the diet, Joseph Pilsudski, who was appoint ed chief gof state just after Poland was decldred a republic late in 1018 and has held office ever since under a provisional constitution, is under stood among politicians to be one of the presidential candidates, Several other names have been mentioned, but the newspaper editorial writers appear reasonably confident that the chief contenders will be Pilsudski, Vincent Witos, former premier and the present leader of the peasant par- ty in the Diet, and Wojciech Tram- . speaker of the Diet. s also been much specula tion among politicians as to whether Tgnace Paderewski, pilanist and for merly premier, would enter the prest dential race, but no definite an- nouncement has ever been made one way or the other. For nearly a year Paderewski has been in America, spending most of his time in Paso Robles, California Tgnace Paderewski was recently quoted as saying at Paso Robles that he propably would return to Poland within four or five months, that he co ered himself at the service of his country and always ready for a call, but he did not think he would accept the presidency if it were offer- ed to him. He added that he had no intention to take part in govern- mental affairs. LEAVES LOVE NOTES IN POCKET; WIFE SUES Bridgeport Woman Gen. McDougall, Attended Pa- Says Husband, jama Parties Bridgeport, Feb. 1.—Letters from other women, which his wife sa she found in his coat pockets, are the basis for divorce proceedings brought against Brig. Gen. Alexander Mec- Dougall, United Stztes Army, by Flor- ence McDougall of Ggeenwich. The General is now in London. The cd Joel H. Reed in the Superior Court. The plaftiff charged misconduct in London, Chicago and other places. Mc- Dougall went abroad with his com- mand in 1916, but returned in 1919 for a visit. When he went away again he left some clothing to be sent to a tailor. Mrs. McDougall searched the pockets and says she found three letters all signed with the names of women other than herseif. The let- ters were couched in endearing terms she asserts. Harry Bat®s, a witness, testified he was a chauffeur connected with Me- Dougall's regiment in London and frequently drove McDougall and a woman, named Josephine, from the Carleton Hotel, where both had rooms, to a house, where they spent week ends. Bates also said that he fre- quently saw Josephine in negligee and Mrr\(\ugall in payamaq Father Do“ ney to Be Barry Council Guest Rev. Willlam A. Downey, formerly a curate at St. Mary's church will be the guest of Commodore John Barry council, A. A. R. I. R, at a meet ing of that association tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Judd's hall. A reception will be given the priest and a purse presenfed him. The an- nual election of officers will fake place. OKLAHOMA EDITOR PIAOGGFII Taken to Woods and Whipped by Band of Six Masked Men. Drumright, Okla, Feb. 1—R. L. Moore, editor of the Drnmright Post, was seized by a band of six masked men at 7 o'clock last night, taken to a thickly wooded spot a few miles west of the city and severely flogged with a blacksnake whip, police said today. — Yon Need Not Have a Cold if von will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT e came before State Referee CORSET DEPARTMENT $3.00 Pink Broche Corsets, including C-B, Warner dou- ble Skirt, Empire, Thomson Glove Fitting, Royal Worces- $147 Hamburg and Lace Trim- med BRASSIERES, in plain coutil and broche, front and back closing, 47c CONTINUING THURSDAY 42x36 PILLOW CASES First quality, reg. 25¢ value, 2" 47¢c 64-inch. TABLE DAMASK Lustrous finish, new floral designs. 47c ™" CURTAIN MARQU! and SCRIM in white and ecru, reg. 25c. 3 yards for 47c DAMASK NAPKINS Full size, good weight. Regular 15c cach. 6 47c HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL In stripes, checks or plaids. Regular 17c value. 4 yards for 47c TOWELING In Absorbent, Crash. or Linene, Regular 15c yard. 5 yards for 47c HUCK TOWELS Medium size, with red borders. 6 " 47c 36-inch. HEAVY WE FLANNEL In all fast colors. 3 yards for 47c Heavy Absorbent Hemstitched TOWELS First quality, regular 29c. 2" 47c DISH TOWELS Full size. plain or colored borders. Reg. 15c value. 4" 47c CANTON FLANNEL Bleached or brown, heavy quality. Reg. 25c value. 3 yards for 47c Large Size TURKISH TOWELS Double loop. heavy weight. Regular 35c value. 2" 47c TURKISH TOWELS First quality, blue borders. Regular 19c. 4" 47c Eixtra Size TURKISH TOWELS in plain or all-over Jacquard patterns. Very heavy. 47c Each TTE HT SHOE DEPARTMENT 98c Little Children's Rlack KID SHOES, lace and button, sizes 214 to 6. 47c Children's Felt COMFY SLIP- PERS, some with elk soles, oth- ers with solid leather soles, all trimmed in Bre'er Rabbit fig- Infants’ Felt COMFY SLIP- PERS, in rose, blue and grey. [} 2.7 47¢c $1.98 Little Boys' and Girls' SHOES, sizes 6 to 11, brown and black lace, tomorrow only $1.47 Ladies” Rubber FOOT-HOIL (Sandals) all sizes, 47c 0Odd Boys' SHOES, sizes 214 to 515, heavy shoes for school nse, values un to $2.50, $1.47 $1.98 All Wool Slip-Over Bramley SWEATERS, in brown, Mack, Pekin blue, buff and navy, long sleeves, $1.47 DOMESTICS | 40-inch. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ood quality. 5 yards for 47c 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING No starch. heavy weight. Regular 69c valune 47¢ ™ Due to the big demand for these wonderful bargains— we are continuing this sale tomorrow. If you have not already taken advantage of this sale—read the items over and be on hand early tomorrow. YARD GOODS New Stripe and Plain Prunella DRESS MATERIALS Regular value 89c. 47¢ ™ 36-inch. Fast Color PERCALE Figures, stripes and checks. Value 19c. 4 yards for 47c Fast Color CHAMBRAYS in pink, green, blue and tan. Regular 17¢ yard. 5 yards for 47 c Linen Finish INDIAN HEAD First quality. 21/2 yards for 47C Soft Finish ENGLISH LONG CLOTH First quality. 17¢ value. ards for 47 c APRON Gl HAMS in all sizes and styles of checks. 41 2 yards for 47c 36-inch. Fast Color CHALLIES new light and dark effects. 3 yards for 47c 32-inch DRESS GINGHAMS in new stripes, checks and figures; value 22c. 3 yards for 47c DUCKLING FLEECE and EDEN CLOTH Heavy quality. wide assortment of patterns; value 25c yard. 21/2 yards for 47c . Plain Color KYRTLE CLOTH for children's wear, every desirable shade, 22c yard. 3 yards for 47c MUSLIN UNDERW 98c Envelope CHEMISE, flesh only, lace, hamburg and em- bl:()idl‘l‘)‘ trimmed. 47c White BLOOMERS, very full ‘Women's with lace trimming, cut, value 69c. 47c ‘White Muslin Petticoats, wide hamburz flounce, and long lengths. 47¢ 75c White Sateen COATS, with tailored all sizes. 4 7 " 69¢ White Muslin GOWNS of Ene quality nainsook, trimmed with pink and blue _stitching. very full cut. 47c 75¢ Women's BLOOMERS, flesh color only, all styles, in- clnding the popular Step-In, lace trimmed. 47c $1.25 Women's DRAWERS, very full cut hamburg trim- med, all sizes. 47c 38c Women's Flannel BLOOM.- ERS, of neat striped flannel in pink and blue, extra full cut. 2" 47c Women's Flannel BLOOM- ERS of Windsor Flannel, flesh color with butterflies and other fancy designs. 47c Lace Trimmed and Hamburg trimmed CORSET COVERS, all sizes. 47c with short PETTI- flounce, 1-07. Hank of Good Qnality YARN, every wanted shade, regnlar 68c hank, tomorrow 47c¢ — HOSIERY I =L WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE Seam back, all colors and sizes. Reg. 25¢ value, 3 pair for 47c WOMEN'S MERCERIZED JASLE HOSE Wide seam bhack, black only. All sizes. 47c WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE Lisle top. first quality, cordovan. black, white All sizes. 47c WOM LISLE. HO Seam back. in all plain colors. First quality, all sizes e "47c Very clastic top. black vt grey and white. Reg. 69c. 47c CHILDREN'S MEDIUM RIBBED HOSE in black or cordovan, all sizes. 5 pair for 47c CHILDREN'S MEDIUM OR HEAVY RIBBED HOSE in black only, sizes 515 to 10. s FINE RIBBED HOSE Mercerized finish in black, cor- dovan or white, sizes 5 to 9. CHILDRE! RIB“I-AD HO\ )] in black, cordovan or white. Sizes 51 to 9. First quality. Value 29¢ pair. 2 pair for 47c MEN'S LISLE HOSE Double sole. in black, cordovan, grey or white; all sizes; reg. 22¢ 3™ 47c MEN'S WOOIL, HOSE Heavy or medium weight. Black. oxford and light grey. All sizes; reg. 20¢ pair. 2"47c MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE in brown, green or blue heather mixtures; all sizes. 47c MEN'S LISLE HOSE Mercerized finish: black, cordo- van or grey: all sizes. 2 pair for 47C BOYS' WEAR BRoys' Heavy Flannel BLOUSES grey oniy, full cut, sizes 7 to 16, regular 69c. Boys' Khaki OVERALLS, full ent, sizes 6 to 11, first quality. 47c WAIST DEPT. $1.95 and $2.98 Odd WAISTS in voile, batiste and linen, tail- ored and lace trimmed styles, special tomorrow $1.47 Odd Voile and Batiste and Organdie WAISTS in white and colors, values wn fo 81,98, 47c Mochasette 2-clasp GLOVES in greys, tans and white, value i Al Tadies' COLLAR AND CUFF S, or VESTEES AND CUFF SETS, in all dainty barred mus- lins or heavy linen, values to #8¢c, tomorrow your choice at 47c APRON DEPARTMENT $1.70 Bungalow APRONS, all new models and fresh ging- patterns, $1.47 Percale Tea APRONS, in everal different styles, also Gingham Kitchen APRONS in black and blue checks, 38c 2" 47c ham FOR THE CHILDREN Children's Knit DRAWER WAISTS, sizes 2 to 12 years, regular 39¢ value, 2" 47c Children’s FERRIS WAISTS, sizes 2 to 12 years, regular 45¢c value, 2 o 47c $298 and $2.50 Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 years to 14 years, new Amoskeag pat- terns, tomorrow only $1.47 Children's Flannel SLEEP- ARMENTS, sizes 4 to 12 47c Children’s Flannel GOWNS, neat stripe patterns, sizes to 16 years. 47c Children's Flannel COATS, with waist embroidered value 98c. PETTI- attached, ruffle on skirt, 47c 79c MERINO SHIRTS for babies, Renben and coat style, strictly first qnality, all sizes. 47c 69c WHITE DRESSES for the baby, with high grade ham- burg and lace trimming at the bottom of the dress, also at the yoke. 47c LATEA ROMPERS in brown. blue and red stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Children’s Flannel BLOOM- ERS, all sizes to 16, neat strip- ed flannels, very full cut, value " 347 Children's Velvet and Beaver CLOTH TAMS, in dark shades, values to $1.25. 47c Rabies' All Wool Knitted CAPS, in aviator and other styles, white, rose and blue, values up to 98c. FUR SETS, of white and tan coney, consisting of muff and scarf, tomorrow $1.47 Girls' Warm Woolen CAPS, fine for skating or school wear, tomorrow 3" 47c Children’s Serge and Sateen BLOOMERS, navy only, regular B8¢, sizes 2 ¢o 14 years. 47c Girls' Winter VESTS, fleece lined, sizes 12 and 14, regular 50c quality, tomorrow 2" 47c Children’s Heavy Fleece lin- ed SHIRTS and DRAWERS, sizes 2 to 12 years, all styles, per garment 47¢ WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Carter's, Li Falco and Har- vard Mills Ladies' UNION SUITE, all styles and sizes, values un to $2.25. $1.47 Flesh color KNIT BLOOM- ERS, with donble reinforcement regular vrice 28¢. 2" 47c Black nml Fancy Sateen PET- TICOA . with deen flounce, all sizes, regular 98¢ value. 47c Women's Leather HAND BAGS, in brown or black, with hand-tooled designs, value 69c. 47c 1 Watkin's Mulsified Oil 1 Mavis Talcum 47¢