New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 11

BAKERS T0 FIGHT REDUCTIONS N PAY Yill Oppose At(empt of Master| Bakers to Set Aside Contract |, Journeymen bikers afMhiated Local No. 107 of the Rakery and Con fectionery Workers' Unton, up for resistance Lo the proposal ol the New England HBukers' awsociation th put a $5 a week cut into effect in | the wages of tielr employes next Sat- ! urday. L] The local haukers cntercd into agree- ments with their employers last May, | settling upon hours for work ..n.l wages. These agreements were to run | to May 1, 1922, There was a clause in the agreement that any ma,wu- was to be settled by arbitration' between | committees chosen from the master bakers and the bakers' union. During the year several meetings were held and changes in working | are lining Helps digestion —and cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women bave found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann'’s Yeast. It is homan nature to want to find out “why.” 8o far as science ¢an tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann's Yeast is a food abundant m.csvuln eleme: .which are neceseary to heéalth and life itself. It promotes the flow of PBile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole- digestive process. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann'’s fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like itin milk shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and yourtongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh everyday before or between theals. Besureit's Fleischmann’s Yeast— the familiar 8in-foil package with the yellow label. Pla standing order with your grocer today. They Seldom Do It BUT IN'THIS CASE ONE DID AND BOTH ARE GLAD IT 18 VERY SELDOM INDEED | THAT A DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS | A MEDICINE UNLESS IT IS SOME- THING THAT HE MAKES IN HIS OWN STORE. WHILE IT 1S JRUE THAT THE MAKERS OF SANALT Thrr e A S RCGOIIS AL ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL_ PREP- ARATION, HOW IT IS MADE, ETC,, STILL IT IS MARK' ABLE FACT THAT MANY DRUG. | GISTS DO NOT HESITATE TO REC: OMMEND IT OR USE IT IN THEIR OWN FAMILIES, AND TELL THEIR E XPERIENCE WITH IT. MR, F. C. GILL IS THE POPULAR DRUGGIST LOCATED AT 235 MIN- ERAL SPRINGS AVENUE, PA TUCKET, R. 1. JOSEPH HERBERT DAWSON, OF 570 WEEDEN STREET, | OF THE SAME CITY, I8 BUYER FOR | ADEPARTMENTSTORE. MR. GILL “My friend Dawson's blood was in | veéry bad condition; he was troubled with hioils and was thoroughly run dowm. guve him a bottle of Sanalt, and althougt it is not yet finished, we can see wonderfu' unprovement. It has cleaned uy th( boils, and he says that he fesls more active than ever; sleeps bétter; eat' better and generally spnkm;, he feelt like a different person.” Mr. Dawson says for himself: — * “Everything Mr. Gill says isso. | wa gendrally run down; wuffered terribly from the boils on my neck and was thoroughly miseraple. What Sanalt the ) Sensiblt Tonic. WMl do for the blood is almos beyond belief.” Any ohliging druggist will sell vor Samalt ‘For Corns Costs Little . 1f so-called corn “oures" have only made your feet more sore and tender, don't despair. For instant, complete, pormauent relief is guarautecd by the unew methud, A few drops of 'flm-n" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from foot. 1t peelsoff inyour finkars. Cost l;flltnfle-'\l‘ry'h"v. Recom- mended . by |nruuuu. E. Lawrence & C l'r.. fengo. w.mm { ENTER YOUR NAME ‘FOR THE | DANCE CONTEST - AT FOX'S | ON MONDAY EVE. with ¢ F ling any attempt by the Master Bakers by the ‘pices of | i |council tonight i Alaskan villages. bakers smploy- hours were elaim were | ers, wade whicl favorable to the Herald may b [punite at large, 1 n:hvl the “following afiich was sent 2ditor "Aa- it of interest to the am asking vou to| communication to us recently ' Janunardy 27, 1022 {Balkeery and Confectionery Workers' Union, 1l No Britain, ¢ nnn‘ cutlemen You are hereby notified that at the meeting of the New England Nakers' Association, Divislon No, 6, held on | Wednesday, January 18th, comprising |bakers of Havtford and Tolland coun- tles, It wus uhanimously voted to re- duce the present scale of wages $5.00 Iper week, per man, for foremen, {ovenmen, dough mixer, second hands, bench men, the same to take effect |thirty Aaya from date. Very truly yours, New Engiand Bakers' Assoclation. The facts in the matter are as fol. | lows: lLocal No. 107 B. and C. W, U, entered into an agreement with the |local master bakers on May 1, 1821 (which was to run until May 1, 1622, This agreement covered hours of ! llabor and wages. There was aiso a| clause in the agreement that any!' |dispute was to be mettled by arbitra- |tion between committees chosen from {the Master. Bakers' Assofiation and {the Local Bokere' Union, - | Several meetings were held during |the year to discuss changes in hours which were desired by our em- | | ployers. In two instances, hours were | |ehanged to, snit the ideas of the Mas- | !Qr Bakers, although these changes | were not in the “workers' favor. | | As will be seem by the communica- tion ahove, an attempt is now heing | |made to disregard the agreement which was to last until May 1, 1822, |A cut of $5 per week In each man's | wages has been de@lared without any |consultation with the men. | Tt may interest your readers to learn that bakers now start work be- |tween the hours of 2 and 5 a. m, In one shop the last shift starts at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and finishes lat midnight. It will be readily seen that these working hours are not very | convenient for family life. The bakers | lare satisfied with the present scale of | wages which are not, however, more | than a fair living wage. That the wages are not too large is best proven | by the fact that over 95 per cent of the workers here are of foreign birth, and while many young Americans gave the business a trial during the past years, tha hard work and un-| timely working hours have discourag- [ed them, until at present, there is not an apprentice on our lis The young | man of the present day simply will| not enter the business Those who | {entered in the past did not stay lqng| |at the work. As will be noted in IhP‘ |above letter, no reason for the cut in 4l\agfw is given, and we cannot under- |stand the necessity for such a cut :\n‘ materials used in haklnx have dropped in price from 30 peér cent to 50 per cent sifice last May when the present | agreement was written. | Our union has never had a strike | |or serlous disagreement with our em- ployers during the more than 30 years | of its existence in New Britain, and | we can further state that our union| |is responsible for the present sanitary condition of the bakeries. At the cost | fof much time, labor and, money we | fought the battle for clean bakeries | through three legislative sessions un- | {til success was won, cellar bakeries | {were wiped out, and the public was ussurM of clean bread. We feel that the contemplated cut ‘|n wages is an unjust one under the| murcum‘:lancom and we believe that {the people will back us up in resist- | | Association agreement. to break the existing | | MAYOR NAMES COMMITTER ‘ [ Magnen, Members or Fire Department Pen- Parsons and Butler Are | | sion Commission. Mayor Orson I. Curtis has named] 12, Magnell, Conimissioner F. A. | Parsons and Capt Michael Butler as members of a special committee to outline rules for the maintenance and distribution of the firemen's pension fund. Recommendations will a later date, possibly {of a stipulation that firemen shall pay one or two per cent of their wages into the fund, this being the| system in the police pension fund. At | present the department members pay | {in 4200 annually. The mroceeds from | | the annual ball, amounting to some | | 81,200 also go into the account as| does an appropriation from the city. | | There are several call men drawing | 18100 a year as pénsioners on half | 'pay. It is feared that should several | permanent men be placed on the re- ‘|I|’l‘l] list the fund would be dwindled. . T0 HELP BOYS OF CHURCH \ull"! Church Brotherhood Presents be made ‘at in the form Flonzaley Quartet to Help Advance | | | | | | | | Junior Achicvement Program, 'i'6 help along the boys' work, hoost junior achievement, and other formns of vocutional training, encourage the | oy Scouts and in other ways fur-| ther the work of the hoys in the| church, is the reason for the concert | Wlonzaley quartet in the South | charch this evening. given under the the Lirogherhood. The vho belbng to this ocganization re- ly have tgken a great intprest in | the junior achisvement clubg in that | yace and as a result have constructed | . workroom for the boys. | As a result of its interest in the | oys, the Brotherhgod has been pre- | ted With Hrg' sigh, “Opportun-4 ‘v Warkshop fof Junior Achieve- ent Boys and’ Girls" which has | been hung over the workrpom. The | presentation was mtde by Harry (4 ackson, who, as president of the| New Britain Junior Achievement coun- | ¢ll, is the head of junior achievement | work ‘th this eity., | The money tf he raised by the will be, used to fur- he boys of the church | | Congregational e coneert is ans- men ther educatin atorg vecatioffal lines tating @atests are comamon | the | 1t Is Not Even Condoned Fad Among the worthy lecturer, clated that of that number she knew none |who ever had smoked. Smoking, she | said, was not allowed in the sorority | was nothing to be feared from smok- | quickest relief is soalmnx penetrat- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FORDS BEST OFFER 1. Mayo, Spokesman For Anto- maobile Man@Sacturcr, Enters Last ! Bid For Muscle Shoals 14—~ W persona! Washington, I'eb " chief engineer and for Henry Ford, the house milftary committee investi mating the Kord Zoffer and lease of the Muscie Shoals prop- ertios, “that Mr. Ford hest offor he could." The statement was accepted by (he comnmittes are re-affirming Mr. | Muyo's declaration of yesterday that! Mr. Ford would not aceept any ma- terfal alterations in provisions of his proposed plan and congress could uc cept 1t as tendered or reject without | disfppointing the Detroit manufac- | turer. The investigation was continued to- day with Mr. Mayo as the principal | witness facing a rapid fire interroga- | tion by Repregentative Miller, republi- can, who sald he intended to show where the govérnment “gets off in| this dea).” spokes- man today notified for purchase had made the Millions of \peoplo date the béginning of their enjoyment of tea to their first taste of LIPTON'S TEA LargestSalein the World GRANGERS TO M The regular meeting of Burritt Grange will be held at § o'clock next | | Saturday night in Judd's hall. The y literary program will be in charke of The program will | consist of musical selections and tax- ‘|l elaux, "My Favorite Kitchen Apron.' Adult members of organization have been requested to contribute a favor- ite apron .and the younger members either a sewing or fudge apron. Iol- lowing the entertainment a sale of the aprons will 78 held. OUCH! LAME BACK. SMOK!NG NOT A' !{ABIT Women in Western Universities, © of C., Spokesman lm lares, I'rh 14, Smoking has not become a habit or even a “condoned fad” among women stu- dents of Western universities, Miss Olive Preslerp president of the asso- women students of the Un versity of California d toda Miss Presler said she knew more than half of the fiye thousand women in the University of California and Berkeley, Cal, | houses or women's clubs and the co- |eds code of honor forbade the prm‘-l tice. | BA “At the last conference of the Wl‘llt | ern intercallegiate association women students in Berkeley, a mmk\ Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis- discussion of smoking was held,” she|ten! Your backache is c.m\(d by lum- ‘ added “and it was agreed that there. hago, sciatica, or a, strain,'and me, ing among college women in the [ing St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it HMght on | West." i\uur painful back, and instantly the | soreness, stiffness and lameness dis- i:vppl‘:\rs. o Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Ol | from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll | wonder what became of the backache 1S ON Members Of R. O. T. (. Show Con- [ ORI e b it ettty siderable Ability In Target Tourncy The first of the of rifle matches between teams composed of | | | members of the R. (L T. C. at the | High schdéol was held yesterday af ternoon. The contestants were Cap-| ¢ tain Robert Leghorn's team and Can- tain Joseph Regula's team. The work Benjamin Nevulis of Captain Leghorn's team, who scorcd 49 out of &0 tries, and Gilbert Sulii- van, of Captain Regula’s team, who had a perfect record of 50, were the outstanding features. The contestants yesterday fired from a prone position, at a 50-foot target, the bulls-eye of the latter being the size of a dime. FEleven teams cousisting of 10 mem- bers are entered in the tourney. series of 0. 0. F. PARTY AND SMOKER. || Phenix lodge, 1. 0. O. I, has ar- ranged a card party and smoker: for | the members after the business meet- ing Wednesday. This is in connec- tion with the reception to the Phenix ! bowling team which won the cham- pionship in the I. O. Q. I. bowling league. Cuhcura Complexmns Are Usually Healthy The daily use of the Soap prevents clogging and irritation of the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackheads, while the Ointment soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful, distingué. atlonrs Lad- n"cmmn Soap shaven without mug. GIRLS! LEMONS | WHITEN ROUGH. jueeze (hr juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and yvou have a quarter- pint of harmleas and dejightful lem- | on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten | red, rough or chapped hands. home-made . lemon lotion is far su- | perfor to glycerin and rose water to | smoothén the skin. Famous stage heauties use it to bleach and to bring [ that seft, clear, rosy-white complex- 1on hecause it doesn't irritate. | o re—— T ANYBODY CA \ . ENTER | 'DANCE CONTEST ! AT FOX’S } MONDAY EVE. or lumbago pain. gla, absolutely harmleas and doesn't burn This || Oil neural- as it ig Rub old, honest St. Jacobs whenever vou have sciatica, rheumatism or sprains, he skin. DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY Y EVE. WEATHER RVEPORT. ! Snow, Possibly lLate Tonight, New Haven, Incréasing cloudiness foll m\ml.\r Columbus, banguet which will be | by snow late tonight @ Wednesduy; rising temperature; Mayo, lerly winds Conditions ticut along the along the const the rainy ¥ ern New Conditions weather cloudineds and temperature, fair N\ CITIZENS! Pleasant weather prevails |u‘.|.u.- northern sections and cloudy and weather temperature continues low from Mon- | tana castward tures were reported from north- Eugland, TUESDAY f‘l BRUARY 14, 1922 IO TALK ON WASHINGTON LOCAL TEACHER WEDS. g Will Address or ¢ Pishop Tier Knlghts I(l'\ - > Yol A, Downey rth Dogree K, The cammittee of the ney Assembly, fourth degree W = 5 of Skiney B. Kline of New Yerk. Miss Sarsh B. Marholin, a local school teacher, daughter of Benjaniin Marholin of 81 Dwight street, and Sidney B, Kline of New York oity were married this afterncon at § Rabbl Stephen offie Haven Forecast, Feb, 14 For Connec | held at the Elks' home on February has perfected all details for the |affair. Tesponses have been received from prac Wy all of the local young men who have entered the priesthood, | stating that they will he here on that having been invited &s the ts of honor The principal address of the afair will be given by Hey Willlam A Downey, of Hartford, formerly a cur- ate at Bt Mary's church in this city | Father Downey will talk on ™ rge Washington I'he tickets for the af- falr limited by the com- mittee to and this number has practically heen disposed of increasing east- o'clock in New York. Wise, prominent Jewish rabbl, clated at the ceremony. _# HANDSOME CUP -TO- | BEST DANCERS 1 AT FOX'S | MONDAYEVE. _ The pressure is high northern border and low southern border g@d Gulf | in the southern. The| to Maine, Zero tem this vicinity increasing change in favor for followed by not much have been {\ln Sarah Marholin Becomes Rride Somebody Sold The Dressing Table Yes, that's what happened—This handsome Big Furniture Store Walnut Bed- room Suite was complete, but one of the salesmen, through error, sold the Dressing Table, leaving three odd picces on our hands. Look now! Wouldn't this beautiful full size bed, the large roomy chifforobe and goud size dresser, pretty nearly give you all of the larger pieces of furniture you will need for that bedroom? If you'don't mind doing without the Dressing Table and a “pick up” price of $203.00 for the three other pieces is of interest then come tomorrow morn- ing before someone else beats you to it. If you buy these picces before ten o'clock we will give you a fine walnut chair to go with it. Now let's see how wide awake you are. Our doors are open at eight. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE P. S.—See Our South Window for Wonderful Davenport Bargains OME! —To The — OPEN FORUM — Of The — Chamber of Commerce TOMORROW NIGHT Subject: “OUR SCHOOLS” SPEAKERS DR. ALBERT B. MEREDITH, Secretary State Board of Education MR. STANLEY H. HOLMES, Superintendent of Schools DR. FRANK\ZWICK, Chairmai of Health Dept. MR. FRANK G. VIBBERTS, Chairman of Health and Sanitation Com- mittee mittee MR. E. CLAYTON GOODWIN, Chairman School Accommodations Com-