New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 3

TRADES UNION AN FLAYS AGITATORS StysTboyGlmllmyllnnww- : nryStflkes ' ¥l Paso, Texas, Nov. u.——Allh- tors, who, he sald, were responsible for unnecessary strikes were attack- | @d by President John H. Donlin of the bullding trades department of the American Federation of Labor at a dnpunmontll conference ycater- day, Declaring that nine out of every 10 strikes of building erection could e avolded, he asserted that such . labor ‘troubles must be controlled, ‘“some unions cause men to loaf re- luctantly and unnecessarily,” he sald, “The millione of dollars lost to the workers through strikes, Inclement weather and seasonable employment represents irreplacable loss. The seasonal occupation we might event- ually remedy, the Inclement wea never, but the loss due to strikes can be remedlied to a minimum and should be.” A fight to uhseat the united broth- erhood of carpenters and joiners in the American Federation of Labor 1s disclosed in the report of William J. Spencer, }craury-trenurer The executive council’s report in- cluded a resolution calling upon the executive council of the American ! Federation of Labor to suspend the | charter of the carpenters until that | body complies with the law by re- affiliating’ with the bullding trades ' department. L] Jones, Politician and . . Writer, Dies of Injury Woodstock, N. B., Nov. 12.—Ran- dolph ' Metchum Jones, prominent writer and politician though only 22 years old, died last night of injuries recelved in an automobile accident near here yesterday. Peter Griffiths, son of Sir Norton G. Griffiths, M. P, of England, who was riding with Jones is in a serious condition at the Fisher Memorial hospital. Physi- cians said he would recover. Jones, a graduate of McGill university, was the son of W. P. Jones, a member of parliament * from Woodstock. The younger Jones was sent to England In place of Stephen Leacock to as. sist the conservative party in the election, A CLEAR COMPLENON Rudd Cheeks—Sparklngyes ost Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio I’h) sician Dr.F.M. Edwardsfml?yearstreatcd scoreg of women for liver and bowel ail- menll. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of 2 few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed ‘with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, You will know:them by their olive color. Thege tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, &allow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- sessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢and 30c. FIGHTS OFF BANDITS Cashier in Workingmen's Protective | Crodit Bank Given Severe Boating ‘But Refuses to Submit. Malden, Mass, Nov,: 12.~Four men attempted to rob the Work- ingmen's Protective Credit Unlon last night, assaulted Philip man, the treasurer, when he re- sisted but fled without obtaining any of the bank's funds. Isenman was ‘llonu in the c¢age In the front office when the four entered. They de- manded money, Instead he dropped below the counter and selzed an automatic revolver, In his haste, however, the cart- ridge clip fell from the gun. One bandlfgpvauited over the counter and beat Isenman on the head with the butt of a revolver, Jacob Mover, at worl in a rear room, heard the struggle and gave -the alarm. The bandits fled in a walting automobile, Four scalp wounds suffered by Isen- man were not serio \ R AT o N N Methodist Bishop of § . Singapore Very Sick Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—~The Rev. Dr. George H. Bickley, Methodlst bishop of Singapore, 1s seriously il in a local hospital, the result, the physicians said today, of an attack of tropical fever in Africa two years |ago. He is suffering from a nervous breakdown and organic.heart trou- ble, and grave fears are enterulned for *his recovery. Relations said that Bishop Blckley {had not been well since-he had the |fever and that he was forced to re- turn to his home in this city last spring because of his health. He was elevated to the bishopric four years ago, leaving for Singapore shortly afterward. Later he was sent to Africa, Bishop Biekley is about 56 yearf old. Bull Tramples Farmer To Death in Sherman 8herman, Conn., Nov, 12.~Orrune ungerford, 6’ year old farmer of this place, was crushed to death by a bull on his farm yesterday morn- ing. Mr. Hungerford in an attempt to drive the animal away from the fence was attacked and trampled to the ground. A neighbor, Miss Em- ma Hall, hearing the screams, ran to the rescue, and risking her own life drove the bull #way and dragged the body from the fleld. Mr. Hunger- ford is survived by one brother, Frank. “Ma” Ferguson to Have Big Lead Over Butte Dallas, Tex., Nov. 12.—The ma- jority of Mrs. Mirikm Ferguson, democrat, over Dr. George C. Butte, republican for governor in last Tues- day's election was 107,436 votes on the basis of complete returns from 221 of the 252 countles “in Texas tabulated by the Texas election bu- reau. The figures including’ tabula- tions up to 6 p. m. last night give: Butte 288,917; Mrs. Fer[u!on 396,- 353, French Minister of Finance Opens Drive Paris, Nov. 12.—Finance Minister Clementel is to open the selling campaign of the new French in- ternal loan in ° comfortable and modern fashion, broadcasting from his office armchair a talk extolling _nnd explaining the advantages of | the new bonds both to the investor !and the government. Premier Herriot will do his share by addressing a meeting of the presidents of chambers of commerce iof the provincial French cities on the same subject. PRAISES CATHOLIC" SCHOOLS SYSTEN Denver - Lawyer Also - Lauds Parents of Children | e— 8t. Louls, Nov, 13.—~The patriotism of Catholica who are willing to “tax themselves twice” by sending - their children ‘to ‘parochial schools, was praised by Arthur P, Mullen, an at- torney of Dehver, In addressing last night the National Councll.of. Cath. oli¢ woren' on the relation of the Catholle schools to the fourteenth amendment. Thls amendment; he sald, offered’ the . hest protection against enemies of the parochial school, Archbishop Austin Dowling, of St. Paul, Minn,, formerly of Providence, R. L, appealed to the gathering to bring about the defeat of the pro- posed education bill'to be introduced in congress, which would appropri- ate $100,000,000 for the furtherance of public schools. “It has all the vices of a political bilL,” Archbuhop Dowling said. “I do not question the sincerity of the author of the bill, but the foot of it indicates that no educator'had any- thing to do with the drafting of the measure,” Actlvities of Catholics In rural dis- tricts was discussed by Rev. E, V. O'Hara, director of the rural life bureau of the councll. Work done by Catholics for immigrants and the motion plcture industry and its.in- fluences upon the present generation were other subjects discussed. “There is still considerable room for improvement in the motions pic- ture fleld,” declared Charles A, Mc- Mahon, © of Washington, D, C, “though appreciable improvement has been made in the moral tone of the pictures since the advent of Will H. Hays, as president of the Mo- tion Picture Producers and Distribu- tors’' association, There has been a noticeable stabillzation of the in- dustry, on the business but dishon- est advertising and flagrant exploita- tion are yet to be eliminated.” Lumbago The ing begins to ease up — the sti e- to relax—the mo- ment you use Sloan's. It needs no rubbing. The liniment itself sends fresh blood tingling through the affected spot. In no time—you're free of pain, All druggists—35 cents. The GUARDIAN Too late to:—_; N with Asbestos right over the old roof; M T R TR N T Ay 'y \I"\!\\\m LRI Asbestos for every building Pire-safety and permanence for new houses as well as ald ones. THERE'S only one way to get a permanent roof ~re-roof with a permanent shingle, Johns-Man- ville- Asbestos Shingles are made from asbestos rock fibre. When you apply them you havere-roofed for the last time. Just lay Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right over the old shingles. No need to tear off the old roof. No dirt! Noclutter] And you have a newand beautiful asbestos roof that will shelter your | home for years to come, Save money by this method You save the cost of tearing off the old shingles and having them carted away. 4 But this saving, desirable as’ it is, seems only incidental when you consider the far greater savings you make by having, at last, a permanent asbestos - shingled roof on your house. You néed never worry about roofing repair bills. If you re-roof with Johns- Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles you will ‘never have to lay out money again for re-roofing. Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles hqve an traditional fire-safety of asbestos, This your home is always protected from the dang‘et flying embers from a nearby fire. They ate made in several artistic shapes, and you have your choice of several soft, rich colorings, For every building Protection of asbestos roofing can be secured for every type of structure. Besides several types of Asbestos Shingles, Johns-Manville makes Asbestos Ready Roll Roofings for all kinds of ‘with sloping roofs, and Asbestos Built-Up Roofing for flat roofs. For every type of sloping roof there isa Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing. The Pilgrim Fathers guarded Against the wily foe. New England Bread means safety As modern housewives know. See one of the dmlershstedmthisadvum He can tell you about the type of Asbestos _ best suited to your needs. Ormail thaooupunbabw. JOHNS-MANVILLE, Inc., 292 Madison Ave, Ncw York Cify, OHNS-MANVILLE shestos Roofings Beech-NutPack- ing Co., Canajo- barie, N.Y. Here Johns - Manville Built-Up Asbes- tos Roofing ic used and heart- ily endorsed. The Fame of New Eng- land Home Baking is ex- emplified in this Bread Made from a home recipe of ingredients that pass the high- est tests of purity DISTRIBUTORS Connecticut New \llllonl—h 0 FLAT ROOFING CONTRACTORS Ansonia~Ansonia Lumber Co. Bethel—H. B. Senior. BridgepGrt—F, H. Hannon Supply Co. Canasn—Canaan Lumber Co. Collinsville—Lawton-Miner Co. Danbury—Siefert & Goos. Derby—Housatonic Lumber Co. Essex=—Essex Lumber Co. Hartford—Bidwell Hardware Co Litchfield—George Switzer. Meriden—G. R. Cummings. Middletown—Gustave Lowenthal Co New Britain—The 8wift & Upson Lum ber Co. New Haven—Lampson Lumber Co, (These concerns apply Built-Up . Mai Coupon” =z / Kindly send me Bterstore on Asbestos Roofing for Roofing) Simsbury—Wilcox & stamford—Gettman Stamford—Trans Thomaston—Tho! L Iiridgeport—Nonpareil Roofing Co., Torrington—Hotchkiss Bros E. Washington Ave. Unionville—F. D. wton & Son. Washington Depot—DAvis- Waterbury—James Watson Rfg. Co., 1 Watertown—Watertown Lumber Co jest Haven—The National Roofing R. F. D, N Windsor Locks—F. S. Bidwell ( RIGID SHINGLE CONTRACTORS (These concerns apply Shingles) Connecticut Bridgeport—Wm. E. McClinch & Co. Hartford—Bidwell Hardware Co. Hartford—A. C. Goddard. Litchfield—George J. Switzer, Middletown—Gustave Lowenthal Co. Connecticut Hartford—A. C. Goddard, 95 Bushnel: St Meriden—G. R. Cummings Roofing Co., 198 State St. Stamford—Trans-State Roofing Co., 56 Row / Waterbury—James Wilson Roofing Co., , 449 ) " (kind of bullding) New Canaan—Knudson & Roles New Haven—Lampson Lumber Co. Stamford—Gettman & Judd. Stamford—Trans-State Rfg. Co. Waterbury—James Wilson Rfg. Co., Ine. New Eng!andBakingCo.(OlK)Pranch,Hardt'ordv