New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. Cigarette I's toasted. This one extra proocess glves a rare and delighttul quality ~——Iimpossible to duplicate. Guu:nleed by MORE RAILROADS AGREE TO TERMS (Continued From First Page.) The Ganning Season is here. Peaches, Pears and Pickles will taste more deliclous with pure spices. Every thing in the spice line can be found at our store. The Dickinson Drug Co. © 169-171 MAIN ST. %A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.”"—Keats, COATS AND WRAPS Be first with the latest fash- fon. Enjoy the happy sensa- tlon of eriginality! Qur fashions satisfy most critical; moreover, our prices are considerably less than one usually expects to pay for apparel of dignity and charm. Smartest coats and materials for school and college girls— $19.75 to $39.75 SFALLS 9599 \dsylum Strecl Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” or reprisal. The question of senior. ity that arose out of the strike is not disposed of by the neither party yielded its position, but | the matter is referred to a commis- | slon composed of representatives of both sides.” ) Many Roads Agree. Washington, Sept. 14.—Advices to the labor department today from its representatives in Chicago said that railroads representing approximately 35 per cent of the country's mileage had signified their intention of end- ing the shopmen’s strike on the basis of the agreement accepted yesterday by the shopcrafts general committee and the roads representtg an addi- tional 30 per cent were ready to end the strike. 2 The commission decided upon to adjudicate differences between workers and rail heads as provided under the agreement, labor department officials were informed would be composed of six shopcrafts representatives and not officials of the railroad brotherhoods, as originally provided. Section four of the agreement, the advices fur- ther explained, was interpreted in Chicago by union workers to mean that the railroads signatory to the agreement will meet union represent- atives on wage questions and all oth- er matters growing out of the strike and upon failure to agree on points |at issue, the questions under dispute will referred to the commission provide® for in section five. Conferences Saturday. Direct negotiations to end the shop- |men's strike on the Southern railway Members of Cl®ra Camp, No. 4375, jon the basis of the agreement adopt- | R. N. of A., will hold their regular|ed by the shopcrafts general nolirs' meeting and social Friday evening at [committee will be inaugurated at con- | 8 o'clock in St. Jean's hall |ferences to be held here beginning Meet me at Schmarrs for dluner.—)smur‘lay. advt. | What kind of a Dad are you?— Lehigh Won't Accept. advt. New York, Sept. 14.—President E. Laurel Court, No. 8 Order of Amar-|E. Loomis of the Lehigh Valley rail-| anth will hold a regular meeting Fri- |road today announced that “it x:i day evening, Sept. 15th at 7:45. Sup-|out of the question for ys to accept"” per will be served at 6:30 p. m. The the plan proposed to end the rail] grand officers of Connecticut will be|strike. He said his employes are now present at the meeting. |forming an association of their ow\'n" O. U. A. M. and P. O. 8 of A| = ‘sheep bake at Andrews lot, West Haven, September 17.—advt. the City Items Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. Chlcago, Sept. 14.—(By Assoclated Press)—Members of the shop crafts | policy committee who yesterday ap- ———= | proved peace plans for ending the railway strike through separate agree- ; ments with individual roads today be- | gan separate settlement negotiations under terms of the agreement. Instructions to various system fed- eration officlals to enter signatory ne- | gotiations and arrange agreements Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you a Cald. e natural result Headaches, Neuralgia and \ Sore Muscies. % To Stop the Headache and Work X off the Cold, unien headquarters by Bert M. Jewell, chief strike leader and head of the rallway employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor. Although the shop crafts executive | council remained here with Mr. Jew- ell to direct the affairs of the railway | shop unions in settling the strike pol- |tey committer members scattered to their respective districts soon after the | settiement plan was adopted. | 50 Roads Agree. Rallway systems counted among those expected to sign the agreement {fmmediately or soon were sald to number about 50 of the 202 class one roads of the country. This list does | rot include the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford. Some of thé larger systems were | counted among those willing to sign for immediate peace. | The mileage affected today was es- | timated at about 55,000 of the 250,- | 000 miles in the United States. Instructions Confidential. The text of instructions to officials of system federations would remain confidential, Mr. Jewell said. He said |also that union leaders would not | make public at this time a list of the| caused-by the heat is quickly |roads which were parties to relieved by just one dose of Lax- | |agreement. The reason for retaining stive BROMO QUININE Tablets. ims list, he said, was because of : continuous series of conferences wit D bt m-lmndm“;,y Lo | roads not already in the agreement. s Y |"“Any iists made public Mr. Jewell The box bears this signature | sald would have to come from the | 1ailroads themselves. B | "Efforts to verify published lists of AL L ot roads accepting the settiement drew Price denials from the Erie-Burlington, L Chicago, Great Western, Southern Pacific, Illinois Central and a large | number of other roads. N. Y. Central May Agree The New York Central group was one of the largest generally credited with planning to sign the agreement Under the terms of the peace plan ghopmen are to return to work un- der wage scales prescribed by the U. Labor Board effective THAT DEPRESSED FEELING Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET | Tel. 1322-5 [ |s. Ratiroad , 4 DAYS ONLY F X STARTING SUNDAY settlement as| July 1, the date the strike began. The question of seniority which de- veloped after the strike began and proved to be the chief barrier to an earller settlement was not specifically mentioned in the agreement which provides that the shopmen shall re- turn to work in ‘positions of the class” they occupied before the strike, The agreement made no mention either of working conditions or the contract system for ‘“farming out" shop work, which, with the wage con. troversy, were the original issues in the strike. Disputes over the ‘relative stand- ing"” of employes and new disputes which might arise as outgrowths of the strike, shall, under the peace terms, be referred to adjustment boards composed of six representag tives of the carriers and an equal number of employes if the disputes cannot be settled as an {ndividual matter. Must Return All Men The agreement requires the signa- tory roads to find places for all re- turned strikers within 30 days after it becomes effective, Roads are not required to take back strikers who hav committed acts of violence. J. A. Franklin, president of the boilermakers said a great number of shopmen probably will be back at their old jobs within a week, Much of the credit for effecting |separate settlements was given by the shop crafts executjve council to 8. Davies Warfield, president of the Sea- board Air Line and head of a rail- road securities company said to con- trol $13,000,000,000 of stocks and bonds. NOLAN GOES BIG WITH ROTARIANS | | |Song Leader Takes Charge of Lunch- | eon Program—Conclave Reports Heard By Members, “Dan" Nolan, well known national community song leader, hailing from California and known to most of the ex-service men, who saw him in ac- tion during the war, was the guest of the Rotary club at its first fall lunch- eon of the season at the EIks' club this noon. Nolan scored a big hit with the gathering both because of his own ability and his ability to get results from the songbirds in atten- dence. With his little ukulele tucked under his arm, the song leader put over a program that was thoroughly enjoyable in every respect. Old and young, singers or not, the members present just had to follow Nolan as he led them through song after song. Some of the oldest popular favorites took on a new meaning to the mem- bers as the capable leader taught the men how they should be sung. Nolan THIS IS LAST DAY FOR WEARING STRAW HATS The sex that h. the courage to wear straw hats on Thanks- giving Day can live through to- morrow without grief; but the other sex, slavish to tradition, must throw away or put away the straw hats that have served it well. Ior tomorrow's the 15th of September. The weather is that of July, but November's headgear must he donned. Wom- en, wearing what they please when tNey please, will bé buying their new straws for early De- cember. LIFE SAVERs . FOR G, 0.P. OUTING Rutomobile Fleet, Headed ~ by Band, Moves at 12:30 Saturday And they can't soil hands Third Ward or clothes. Life Savers sweeten the Republican club outing, to be held Saturday afternoon at Lake Com- breath and aid digestion pounce, indicate the largest attend- ance ever. Much interest is being manifested in the baseball game be- tween third ward and consolidated ward club teams, to be played off at noon. State and national speakers of prominence will be heard. The following is a list of automo- bile owners who already have donated the use of their cars for the outing. The transportation committee {s busy soliciting automobiles and any who have been overlooked or not yet ap- rroached are requested to get in touch with S. H. Raymond, chair- man of transportatfon, to facilitate the work of the committee. Cars will leave Franklin Square at 12:30 sharp, with the American Legion band leading. Those who have oliex;d cars are as follows: Senater E. I'. Hall, 8. H. Raymond, Judge George W. Klett, Rev. John L. Davis, Representative Richard Covert, Attorney Willlam Greenstein, Attorney M. D. Saxe, Attorney M. H. Milkowl{tz, D. Ellason, Attorney A, Lewitt, E. J. Forter, Max Porter, George Rawlings, Logan Page, \W. L. Hatch, John Mer- cer, H. Y. Stearns, Frank Holmes, Douglas Johnston, E. W. Christ, ¥Fred Beloin, I'rank H. Shields, Judge B. W. Alling, George Berson, M, I. Jester, Constable Fred Winkle, ‘Constable George A. Sttark, Willlam Hall, R. E. George A. Stark, William Hall, R. L. Ticket sales for the hands of the officers and directors with power to act. Next Thursday an All-Rotary meet- ing will be held with a regular lunch. eon during the noon hour. At that time the members will be asked for suggestions for the work to be done by the loecal club during the coming season, WED 0UT OF TOWN Ceremonies Performed at Hartford and Meriden During Past Month of Local Interest. Returns on the following marriages performed out of town were filed to- day in the local town clerk's office: Howard Brown Stotts of this city and Miss Anna B. Halloran of Hart- ford, formerly of New Britain, mar- ried in Hartford August 2, by Rev. M. W. Barry. Jacob Stein, a Hebrew instructor, of Hartford, and Miss Rose Abraham- son of this city, married in Hartford, August 8, by Rabbi J. H. Aronspn. Morris Linder of Hartford and Miss Mary Jaffe, of this city, married Aug-| with their roads were sent out fromy” appeared under the auspices of the the | “THE STORM” ust 27 at Hartford, by Rabbi Aronson. John A. Swanson of this city and Miss Edith E. Johnson of Meriden, married in Meriden August 26, Rev. C. O. Bombren, John H. Brown of Hartford Miss Bigrid Linnea Aspelin city, married Auygust 18, at ford, by Rev, N. E. Valerjus. NEED TW0 CARS Committes in Charge of New PBritain has abandoned the Pacific coast to take up his residence in Hartford where he is engaged in the musical profession. His services are sure to be in demand in New Britain after his appearance at the Lions' club feast of Tuesday’ evening and this noon's appearance with the Rotarians. The luncheon this noon took the form of a report on the doings at the Rotary conclave which adjourned in Ne® London this morning. President Leon Sprague and Fred Rackliffe, two cal delegates, gave interesting ac- counts of their sojourn in New Lon- don. Mr. Sprague pointed out the fact that in 1916 there were 67 mem- | bers present at the conclave whereas | this year a total of 1,200 were in at-| tendance. Both speakers were en-| thusiastic over the work being done by Rotary and Mr. Rackliffe report- ed that New DBritain is now a mem- ber of the 30th district which includes 4 L g Y |served there this Sunday still needs Vermon, Western Massachusetts and (o0 (0, (O "‘::ngr':“"‘m“mz] Connecticut: G. A. R. veterans to the home that President Sprague issued notice to ;.. the members that the evening 8choolS| '\ .10 records are desired of this city will open their sessions on |y o0 which VT‘"”I""‘ have had Sptember 18th. He urged the mem- 4pay tireq of them, would be bers to spread this news and help iIn| 5meq at the home. getting persons who should be inter-| ested in the evening schools. i A telegram was read from the man- | ager of the Marine Band giving a possible concert date in New Britain as Sunday, October 29th. The band was heard in this city last vear when and of this Hart- Day at Noroton Home Requires More Autos. Contributions of cigars and fruit are coming along splendidly for the veterans at the Noroton home bhut the committee in charge of New Britain Day, to be ob- money, tobacco, also, until wel- PATROL LAID UP. The police patrol will be placed in the municipal zarage tomorrow for a general overhauling, it being reported to the police commission on Tuesday night that the vehicle was in very | poor sha Arrangements have been American Legion. At that time con-| .4 "5ty the 7. M. Curtin and com- | siderable profit was made for a fund| % i to be used for the care of soldier and{PanY: for the use of the private am- A " " bulance during the time the police cailor fynerals in this city. The Le-| " - i glon has asked the Rotary club to| 50" 1$ 0“,' 1l LU e g S co-operate with them this year to | TEERCY calle should e Hh f police just the same as in the past. | "?akq tl:’e a‘rta]xr & s;xficess. ”':r T:t::I: The regular police work will be done was made to leave the ma e i A Warotse il | Perfect Hearing For the DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone awarded the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones in competition with all hearing instruments at Panama Pacific { Exposition. Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most won- derful plece of mechanism yet devised for suffering man- kind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. | SEE THE NEW SOUND PERFECTOR | FREE DEMONSTRATION J At Our Store from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. FRIDAY. SEPT. 15TH—SATURDAY. SEPT. 16TH THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hearing device. With it you can hear under all econditions in the church, theater and general conversation The AUTO MASSAGE stops head nolses and makes the cure of deafness possible Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert from New York city will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a ¥t privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument guar- anteed. Ask or write for booklet. Tell your deaf friends. The Harvey & Lewis Co. 85 West Main Streeet, New Britain, Conn. in our With HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA VALLI MATT MOORE J. D. Humphrey, H. T. Burr, A. G. Kimball, by | Lamb, E. Mrs. J. W. Abell, J. F. N. Humphrey. YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN Rodolph Valentino TILL YOU HAVE SEEN “BLOOD AND SAND” AT THE PALACE Sunday Night Mon-Tues-Wed. A CHILL CHASER RGNS pERFECTION E OILHEATERS B BUY' ONE NOW—DON’'T GET LEFT What will you do without coal at the first frost? We will deliver one promptly with our ‘service’ truck HERBERTL. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. YES SIR! Your Hatter Recommends the New Fall Stetsons New Fall Bergs . Connecticut Hat Cq. The Arcade A PROPHECY FULFILLED In establishing a rate including a fixed srea and rustomer charge. plus a small prica for curremnt, we predicted that it would encourage more extensive use of our product and that this grester volume of busi- ness would compensate us for the small energy rate charged. This proppecy has been fulfilled, and our consumers are getting more electric service for their money than ever before. A FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT Please remember that Electric Wiring is not an expense which has to be incurred every few years, such as painting, or paper- ing but rather a permanent investment that has to be made only once. Houses that are wired for Electric Service are easier to sell and command a higher price than houses not wired, hence if you are thinking of selling you can make a handsome profit on the cost of Electric Wiring. Electrify Your Home Now! ONE YEAR TO PAY Phone Our Sales Department for a Detailed Estimate. — THE — CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY TEL. 230 NEW BRITAIN Local Distributors Universal Electric Ranges, Washers, Vacuum Sweepers. The New Britain Musical Club desirous of forming an orchestra will hold an examination for string and wind instruments at 14 Prospect street on Saturday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock. All applications must be in by Friday, September 15th and may be sent to Mrs. S. A. Upson, 265 Shuttle Meadow avenue. SUPPOSE AN INNOCENT GIRL IS HYLD PRISONER BY WINTER'S SNOWS IN A FOREST CABIN WITH TWO MEN—AND ONE OF THEM IS PRIMITIVE AND STRONG—THE OTHER IS FROM THE CITY. WHICH ONE WILL DRAW HER LOVE?