New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 14

N Y. PUBLISHERS NEW WORKING PCT Newspaper Strke 15~ Ended- Presses 10 Be Manned New York, Sept. 22.-—8o far as the New York publishers and offcers of | the international printing pressmen’s and assistants union are concerned the strike of pressmen on the New York dallies begun at midnight last Mon-| day s ended, The publishers last night signed an agreement for members of the inter. national union to man the presses de- | serted by members of the local uh‘ pressmen’s union No, 25 which dis- solved through revecation of its| charter, Refuse to go Back | However the members of the out- Jawed union may have the opportunis ty of returning to work under inter-| national union cards and they will| meet tomorrow to decide finally thelr course of action In this respect, When the terms were first made known to them last night the two thousands members of the old union hooted and jeered and shouted that they would not go back. George L. Berry, president of the International union, parent hody of the outlawed local, in a letter broad- cast last night asked all weh pressmen in New York and vicinity to enroll under the new terms. Terms of Contract Terms of the contract annoficed | last night included an understanding that the international union hence forth would enter directly into rela- | tions with the publishers, provide for | a reduction of working hours from 48 hours for night and day men to 41 and 45 hours respectively, 3 weekly increase in the basic wages with time and a half or double time for certain hours. Settlement of other points hy conclliation is provided for, and fail- ing in that by arbitration and, if the both sides cannot agree upon an arbi- tration board of three members it is understood that the governor s to nominate them. The agresmpnt provides for an eight hour day shiff and a night shift of six and a half hours. It was stipulated however that the night shift must woii P Lsurs two nights a week. Shifts 1ess than eight hours shall be continu- ous while men working on the longer shift will be granted a half hour lunch period at the publishers' ex- 1 Advertisers Pleased Big advertisers hailed the nouncement agreemént with almost as much satisfaction as the publishers. Retail trade in the midst of the heavy an- e FOUR WATNESSES TELL OF ATTEMPTED FRAMEUP All Say That Wealthy Hotel Owner Has Attempied Ruin Wife's Reputation Chicagn, Hept. 22.—A time.yellow | photograph of a girl seated at the wheel of an old fashioned eleetrie au. | tomoblle is the main ohjective of an interest in the investigation by the state attorney's office of charges hy Mrs. W. hand, wealthy New York hotel owner, has conspired to ruin her reputation In connection with his diverce aection, | whie hopens In New York, October | The pleture, identified as that of a woman known as Helen Norwood or Helan Underwood, sald to have be an inmate of a notorious club here 20 years ago, I8 tha one Mrs, Stokes charged was used by agents of Stokes in an effort to identify the girl in the pleture as the present Mrs, Stokes Two witnesses, Lorrame Woods and RBérnice Hoyt, questioned yesterday, testified that they had been shown the pleture and asked to identify it as one of Mrs. Stokes, Roth said they refused to do wo. Thomas Lynn, a former sergeant of polies, testified he had been offered money to sign an affidavit that he had hooked Mrs, Stokes under the name of Helen Norwood after a raid on the club 15 years ago. Lynn said he refused, Benjumin Harrison, negro, told Charles E. Erbstein, attorney for Mrs, Stokes that Stokes had sent him to Denver two years ago to get informpa- tion from negroes there regarding Mrs, Stokes. When he returned with- out information Harrison sald Stokes refused to pay him a honus of §2,000 promised if he would “get something" on Mrs, Stokes. Wreck At Burnside is Traced Direct- Iy to Tampering With Locomotive, o | 1s Report. — The "unau- thorized removal--by some peraons with mechanical knowledge” — of parts of the controlling mechanism was responsible for the wreck of the State of Maine express at Burnside on the night of June 6, it was an- nounced by the public utilities com- mission following an investigation. General Manager C. L. Bardo of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.declared that it was evidently the work of one or more of the striking rallway shopmen of sympa- thizers. Two locomotives, and mail cars, one coach and the first pair of wheels on the head sleeper were derailed as the gesult of stealthy work accomplished appar- ently near the Hartford rallroad sta- | tlon within a space of ten minutes Hartford, Sept three baggage a WEEK OF ACTIVITY INREALTY FIELD Indications Point to Better Busi- ness as Fall Approaches At WEST HARTRORD MIXUP 16 Members of Town Council Or. Fxplain Reasop to Court, * Hartford, sept 22, —Mandamus writs against each of 15 members of {the West Hartford town council have heen issued, calling upen them to | issue a eall for a special election, he. A busy week in real estate dealing® fore Beptember 25, or to appear in ;In indieated In the number of war- B, D. ftokes that her hus. |[ranty deeds fled for record at the of. Ifice of City Clerk A, 1. Thompson Pollowing is the week's report:™ E O, Kilbourne to Anna M Andrew AL Johnson, Park drive Minnie and A Polan, Maple streat Joseph I, Adapian to Martin Rosel, Mitler street Walenty Scibek to Frank Sawieki, R, L dard, oll highway D, €, Judd Co, carg, Francesco Gentile to A Oliva, Cherry street, Bronislawa Gancarz to Adolph Carl son, Winthrop street, Marq F. Rero to Guistano Rosenhlatt to W, A Johanna lroad street Ktoddard Est, to W, C, to Rrofislawa Gan. | Booth and Myrtle streets. and and and Stod Tubel this should not be dene, & majority vote eliminating a call for an election for the first Monday in October as required, under chapter 400 of the special acts of 19 whieh makes it mandatory that on that day vote shall be taken to determine whether candidates for the eouncil shall be nominated by caueus or by | petition, It is contended that chapter 189, public acts of 1028 makes nomina- tion by ecaucus the rule no matter what action voters might take, Corporation Counsel Thompson, | present when Judge Webb in the su. C. | perfor court yesterday issued the writs on Btate Attorney Hugh M ’.Hrflru'u application, stated the action of the counell in falling to call the election was to save money, deved to Call Special Election or court on that date to show cause why On Reptember 15 the eounell pllltd’ llone, Wilcox street, Glovanni Campagnone to A, and P, | Lamprecht, Henry street, | It and W. Hepworth to Elise and | Willlam Kreeh; Fairview street, | I Hackney to Valjera Adamo- | wicz, Dorls stroet, | A. W, Willlams to Ida and F. .| Parrows, FEverett street, EdWard Ginsberg to Leon Grableus Willow street, K. Macauley and D, McMillan to | . Puzzo, Brooklawn street G. and R. J. Spencer fo Edward | Ryan, Chapman street, | Bdward M. MeMurray Rawlings, Tulip street, E. 0. Kllbourne to Fred Heinzmann, East streat Teressa Stefnick to . and €. Po. | tetz, Jubllee street John Prytasz to wiez, Oak street, Stanley and Anna Dabkowski John Prytass, Oak street, Only 18 buillding permits were is. | sued during the week and the amount | represented in building operations was | less than $10,000, N, to H. .| | FFannie Walugie- | to CITY COURT JUDGMENTS, Judge B. W. Alling in city court has | awarded judgment for the plaintiff to | recover damages of $285.28 in the| suit of the' Citizens' Cloal Co. against Jennie M. Bailey. Kirkham, Cooper and Hungerford represented thoe plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff has also been awarded in the suit of Guigeppe Motta against Ralph Battey to recover $21 in damages, Attorney Alfred LeWitt was counsel for the plaintiff. Electrification of the South churia railway lines on the Man- Darien ! CAN you stop QUICK, when sudden danger looms ahead? Crowded streets, thoughtless drivers, careless pedestrians call for good brakes, Our shop is equipped with modern brake equipment, We are brake experts. Leave your car with us while shopping, at the matinee or office* It will be ready when you want it, Free Inspection. Correct Adjustments. Brakes Relined with Raybestos While You Wait. Clark'sAutomobile Laundry Rear of 238 MAIN ST. | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1928, ¢ Grip on the Road Buick Four-wheel Brakes Buick four-wheel brakes give all 1924 Buick cars twice the amount of grip on the road, thereby doubling their brak- ing efficiency. It is the friction or grip of the tire on the road surface that brakes or slows down the car. Buick four-wheel brakes not only provide a greater power to stop in case of emergency but, because of this four-wheel road grip, reduce skidding dangers to a minimum. In turning, Buick four-wheel brake construction automat- ically releases whichever is the outside or guiding front wheel so itisinstantly responsive to the steering mechanism. Buick four-wheel brake construction distributes braking friction over four drums and four wheels. This reduces wear on brake linings and tires, thereby assuring their longer life and greater efficiency, with fewer adjustments. Buick four-wheel brakes [on all models) together with countless other distinctive features of the 1924 cars further establish Buick as the Standard of Comparison. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. ' 225 ARCH STREET PHONE 2701 fall buying period had hegun serfously to rafieel the curtaliment of' leading publications and the wholesale .elim- ination of display ads ' Several makeshift methods of reaching prospective customers were resorted to. On the day following the press- men's unauthorized walkout a na- tionally known department store got out a special two page advertising cir- cular. Copies were mailed to all reg- ular customers and handed out at each door as patrons came in Another big store obtained many copies of its display “ad” in New Jer- papers and posted these in the jows and about the store, A third concern had proofs of its newspaper advertisaments struck off, pasted on eardboard and displayed in the windowsu and about the stores. Another struck off signs announcing special sales on the first day of the strike and displayed reprints of news- paper advertisements in their win- dows. Truck banners also were used Although these methods brought some result, big advertisers unani- mously appealed for resumption of normal newspaper advertising. The contract signed by the interna- tional and the publishers association contains the following provisions for wages: & Men in charge on day work, $54 per week. Journeymen on day work $48. Junlors on day work $32. Men in charge on night work, $57. Jour- neymen on night work, $51, Juniors on night work, $35. [ before the big express train pulled out of the station for Boston. Hun- dreds of lives were in danger and it was considered remarkable that no one was seriously injured. wharves 18 being considered, Pocket Book ! ! ——— — - | High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent ror PREMIFER RANGES A, D. LIPMAN 82-34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 EY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, Estimates cheerfully given on all jnha FOR SALE Two family house on Starr St. Strfinherg Carburetor | A. G. Hawker [mprovements. Large lot. This property will be sold reasonable, ' [:[]X & DUNN CINDERS FOR SALE . A. H. Harris 272 MAIN ST. | General Trucking— |90 WEST sT. * TEL. 1283.3 CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Judge B. W. Alling in city court has awarded judgment _for the plaintiff to recover Adamages of $235.28 in the suit of the Citizen's Coal Co., against Jennie M. Balley. Kirkham, Cooper and Hungerford represented the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff has also been award- ed In the suit of Guiseppe Motta against Ralph Battey to recover $21 in damages. Attorney Alfred LeWitt was counsel for the plaintiff, Watch—Your Illustration describes how to make * BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest years of il to L &M Semi-PastoPaint WEAr, as proven by 50 years of icklydone. SavesyouMoney ytmost satisfactory use. LEAST COST—hecauge in Semi-Paste form, and therefore you mlx8 8 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so make 134 gallons Pure Paint for $2,82 per gallon, | For Sale by | . Lobsters. JOHN BOYLE C0., New Britain. bilaghis ol ot o PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL €0, Plainville, BRISTOL HARDWARE (0, INC., Bristol. LOOMIS BROS, O, INC., Granby, F. FERRUCCI, Southington, niler & Sun MM Genlejra(: Hofl;on;aning H_ DA‘YTON HUMPHREY A Specialty 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG | — NEW BRITAIN o8 & ————— - o e S . sy movse avn THE OLD HOME TOWN WINDOW | ' CLEANING CO. caphIRST CLASS HOUSE ON PROSPECT K. in Qf. YARAGE, 51 WELLINGTON ST. GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUSSWIN 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 [TAND CO. 2 GOOD 1.OTS ON RORKRTS ST, " ! Parafine and rubber become harder than soft steel under a pressure of 12,000 atmospheres, They aresimplyadding Linseed Open Until 8 P. M, All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, | Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops | [and all improvements, big garden, on easy terms, {]ocated on Main street, East Berlin, Price $4000. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, Seven room Cottage for sale, electric lights —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda ~-Something you will like—it's deli- clous, Three size bottles—5c¢, 10c, 18c HONISS’S 24.30 State St. Hartford| | Visit Our Dining Room We Clean Everything Brussels, Sept. 22.—Balloonlsts fep- resenting six countries including the United States, are Iikely to get a thorough soaking and have plenty of wind in tomorrow's race for the Gordon Bennet cup. One country will be missing when the word ‘“let #0” is glven., The Ttallans have with- drawn because Premier Mussolini re. fused to allow thelr expenses, [ASH | MACHINES RE PAIRED NO-NO -\ SAY TH FOLDING CURRY ComB HE \INVENTED YEP- JUS WHEN | GET 17 To WORKIN’ NOURISHMENT AT DAWN The morning should ¢ bring to your home a ) Seibert’s milk and cream. Ask us to supply you with this sealed-for-safety milk, 4 For Sale—New Single House. Modern in every way. Located at 323 Monroe St. Just Off Lincoln St. Inquire At PARKER & DEMING .. Z . B2 JOMN TWIDDLEWHO HAS BEEN WORKING ON A FLY SWATTING 193 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2026 gt digra b o o Lo AR e Lo L AS THE FLY SEASON HAS JUST ABoUT RUN OUT FOR “THIS YEAR ” |~ 7 7 g;.E.SsmmeSoN: Your Milkomarn’ R ] $PARK 5T. PHONE:1720% NEW BRITAIN.CONN