New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 12

—— _ ANGLO-AMERICAN RELATIONS GOCD 0. §. Consul General Holds Up Business s Sampie NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ] . Mothers, Do This= When the Children Cough, Rub | Musterole on Throatsand Chests No telling how soon the symptoms evelop into croup, or worse, And when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give ! prompt relief, Tt does not blister, t aid, Musterole is excellent. | 5 of mothers know it. You y [or instant us ¥ s, too. Re- hroat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, i 'k, asthra, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- m, lumbago, p: ad aches of ack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and -mf" children. HISTORIGAL CHURCHES MUST HAVE, ALTERATIONS New Haven, Jan. How to make changes demanded by the city fire, marshal in the three churches on the old New lHaven green and not destroy their historie contour by new cxits or do away with the little doors that have closed the ends of the pews for wgenerations is a problem which caused many of the city's wealthy and prom- inent citizens, members of the church, to appear at a hearing last night' b the clty board which is the final a thority on such precautions against Judge . Heaton Robertson, fm" Trinity chureh said: | “The prohlem nowadays is how to get them into the churches, not to get themw out.” His church was ready to comply with the orders it it did not mean despoiling stained glass windows or the altar, both of great value, hav- ing been gifts of persons long dead. lLewis & Welch, prominent Yale graduate, headed the delegation from the old United church and said alter- :ate plans for ehanges would be pre- sented by the church. Both latter churches objected to re- | moval of pew doors and it was pro-! posed that they be retained but hook- ed back during services fo as not to impede hasty exit. S IN RIOT A deputation ef 0 of whom brandished Vienna, Jan. 100 cripp their crutches, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924, \ Now It's a Curio ~oWy AR SERvICE “"NON STOP 4 COAST TG COA® fire. !'ment overdue Prof. Henry W, Farnum of Yale, | hours of spe for C'enter church, suceessor of New | £tr Haven's first “meeting house” said the | would be redressed, whereupon they | church members wished to comply hobbled home threatening to return far as possible with the orders wi lir the promises of the ministers were out disfigurement of the edifice. Many | not fulfilled, | others spoke and it was suggested that | - | | | The plane in which Lieutenants Macready and Kelly made their non-stop cross-country flight is shown here being moved into the aeron autical division of the National Museum, Wash- y a committee of the board be mamed | Iicst coffe el Bros.—| ington. It's the famous T-2. Better than a musturd plaster to confer with the church comm . = " WAPLE HILL NEWS \ Effective February 10, the Token T Rate of Fare on Connecticut Company Lines will be rs, have sold their few years so that business co fseishad) sond f bing cossetruiod I 8 0w | 5e"pam ek by e, 0 e The Trend cf Trolley Costs and Revenues: anticipat assistant pastor of the | I led from Great | Methodist church. S BlLied ngure . | Mrs, Cushing entertained the Mapie | My ShAmenAn il i B dye the home of SKLL the % | daughter, M n E. Mann, on ' A s avenue, Tuesday afternoon g it 4 onard Fox was awarded first s sxporters cay . 11, Oimstead second and | Ui \jie_growth of ) Lienhardt consolation. Croascd the powers ot Dr. and Mrs. A, 8 Grant of Golf the I s Streot left yester to attend the na- The consul eral also deseribed | {jon extension of [ (1 . Voke of New Br n the simp 1 whole American continent, Actua A Arline Itont of Golf street | buyers have been brought into « + woek-end in Springtiald vis- over ad shown, Mr, nd to drop out and th RATTLES “MONKEY" SKELL TON | — Eaperts Wil Visit Their Capital Besan Assails Dyvolution Theory o Hot After Dinner Specch, To Learn About True Conditions, TO READJUST TOKEN FARE TO 3 FOR 25¢ Berlin n many capects it i tmpre From June (the date of the wage inerease) to De- comber 31, 1923, the decrease in revenue compared with the same period of 1922 was $197,000 or 2%. 1If the decrease in revenue by months is considered, the trend is readily perceived. The loss in revenue for the nmonth of November, 1923, compared with November, 1922, was $11,000, or 4%, and the loss for the month of December, 1923, over December, 1922, was $86,500 or 7%. The loss in revenue duving December, as compared with December, 1922, was $2,800 per day. The increase in payroll costs was $2,150 per day. ¢ The decrease in token rates of last April, and the increase in payro!l costs from last June, have,resulted in a decrease in the net revenue of the company, from June 1st to December 31st, of $585,000, or «t the rate of onc million dollars a year. As more passengers were carvied in 1923 than in 1922, it is undesirable to economize any further by re- duction in street car service. In addition to the above figures, the Connecticut Company still owes the State of Connecticut about £800,000 in back taxes. At the termination of the war period this figure was $1,800,000, but since June, 1922, slightly over a million dollars has been paid to the state on this long overdue account, as well as over $840,000 paid in current taxes gince that date, In all lines of business when costs rise, prices must vise to meet them. This fundamental vuie is no dif- ferent when trolley operation is considered. When costs ve show a downward trend, prices ought to be dow nwaid, sis of e\ e oy and vice versa, standstill, but we ing to prevent fresh leprecati e eurreney,” Dr, 1 urged the necessity of utmost economy in all depreciati the currency.” teaching in public g - ment v this means could G schools was m any of the pres. | are her 1938 bud f ent legisiators v r. Bryan's audis | s e dagd b “‘1' get which, 5 internal expenditures but net t cost of the occupation nor the Reparation Quickly ANOTHER FATAL CLASH Conquers B A e e Pl Cunstipation under the 2 for 15¢ rate, the increase has not been suffi- mdl al:‘l" 4;:"":‘ f'l!: poison your : cient to offset the 10% reduction. In addition, wage energy. 1f your liver <One tontabuiaty rate incy s to employees were necessary in June, and bowels don't adding over 8750,000 a year to payroll costs. The trend a:ré roperly tak of costs is decidedly upward. Little Liver Pills to and connection with the producers than: 1ds. | : )" e Newington Gr NOVEMBER, 1920, TO MARCH, 1922, TO APRIL, 1923, TO Bdiamon tend 1o drop oUt And. Bow smicord wass | MARCH, 1922 APRIL, 1923 JANUARY, 1921 imple, to t H Cotmamine DU e | Haord and N ity ranges REVENUES REVENUES D%E&’S‘l}lfil) B s UPWARD U?WARD g Additional Riding Did Not AL o f Because of 10c Fare Because of Increased Riding Equal Fare Reduction of April upon the troet Leugne ¢ il ESA A T e B ¥ as = B o R sk P tain hours of tl w upheld by Miss Clark » Thrane) his AT DOWNWARD DOWNWARD . UPWARD B o EXPECTED IN BERLIN Because of Economies in ; . Wage Rate Increases Neces- fusstioning v S es Operation Because of Wage Reductions sary in June amany Thinks That Feparations A B e 3 ]‘ IRy = : RESULT: RESULT: MARCH 1, 1922 APRIL 1, 1923 e B FARE REDUCED TOKEN FARE by | lome o Terlln, to ascertain the TOKENS REDUCED N s aoe i 3 FOR 25¢ 2 FOR 15¢ LI PP e ———————————— 5 A% soon as this is dene and nas e 1 on the werld e world wil . ations prohiem ted In a manner permit. shall rob In March, 1922, the Connecticut Company made a voluntary reduction in the then existing 10 cent fave, to three tokens for , a reduction of about 161;%. This was done as the trend of revenues was upward, beeause of the 10¢ fare and because of relief from unre- stricted jitney competition. The trend of costs was downwaird. Again in April, 1923, a voluntary reduction in token rate was made, two tokens being sold for 15¢, This was a reduction of 10% over the previous rate, and was made because increased riding had kept the trend of revenues upward, and wage reduetions and other economies in operation had kept the trend of costs downward. ition | scssion gembly t exercisi prohibit- This reduction has resulted in a steady downward Killed in Battic on Idand of Bucas trend of revenues, because, while riding has increased in Philippines It is generally assumed that the financial condition of the Com- pany has benefited by the recent mild weather conditions. will ecace, For dizziness, lack of aps petite, headache and blotchy skin nothing can cqual them. Parcly vegetable, Somall P—Small Dose—~ Small Price HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets i ekin is yellow —complexion [ —tongue coated —appetite poor — you have a bad taste in your mouth— a , no-good feeling—you chould take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr, Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards Olive Tabletsare a purely w«:mmldmimlwhhdkedf. You will know them by their olive colo FEDERALS MAKE GAINS The opposite is the fact. On account of the small number of automobiles in service last winter, the increased riding on the trolleys produced $100,000 more than the cost to keep the tracks clean. These figures are presented to you =o that you may know all the facts which make necessary a readjust- ment of token fares at this time. The increase over the present rate is exactly 5/6 of a cent. When prices fluctuate y in other lines of husiness, the differences in costs usually amount to considerably more than this. The Company does ”hmam!pmA?Wt'ik; P berss) uvoss not desire to lower the present standard of service to its riding public. Bat it asks the consideration of its patrons ':m 'im'fl v re nas eut 6f of the fact that when revenues decrease and costs increase, a change in price, or rate of fare, is imperative, if service # trict ha the tow is not to be seriously impaired—exactly the same as in every other business helping to produce necessary com- days youm Dr. Edwards” Ofive Tablets act on the liver &n:l btv'ek'fih é."m J—yet modities. have no s after effect e g 7 . w oy tar (e e 3 vezcome con. ~THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY. N 1 ightis an :--! soid annually at 15c and 30c.