New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 2

GREAT WASTEIN Guaranteed | INDUSTRY INU. 5. : | b Hot Water 0 Per Cent Losi, Yale Pro- Bottles fessor Says Today and . New Haven, Oct. 28 (M—There is Syringes a waste In industry of at least 70 $2.25 per cent of the potential capacity of to workers, in the opinfon of Prof. Hudson B. Hastings, head of the de- Dickinson Drug Company school of 169-171 MAIN STREET | Prof. H. Lion's club ings ad- this Yale university. d the local n assuming there is no change in the present industrial uipment, materials or technique of s,” he said, “there is a | stry of at least 70 per potential capacity of Of this total approxi- tely 20 per cent is due to irreg- ular employment and 50 per cent to methods of selecting, training and supervising the working process.” Prof. Hastings cited numerous ex- amples of Increase of workers' ef- fielency through modern personnel methods. Among the instances mentioned was the experience of a ich through mental e | and physlical tests reduced the per- centage of new employes discharged because of accidents from 14.1 to 0-5. A silk manufacturer reduced the length of the training period of WEDDING RING SHOP DIAMONDS apprentices from two years to 13 . 5 weeks An automobile parts manu- 140 Main Street, Room 1 facturer, by improved lighting, in- creased output 12 per cent. Im- proved ventilation in a camera plant rajsed production four per cent and decreased sickness 50 per cent. OVER THOUSAND F. L. McGuire Brink Campaign for 472 Con- gress Seats | Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BOOTH’S BLOCK | | | Washington, Oct. 28 (A—Despite the avalanche of criticism aimed at congress in recent years, seats in that body still are eagerly sought. This *off-year’ campaign finds rearly eleven hundred men and women seeking the 472 places to be filled in the seventicth congress—435 in the house and 37 in the senate. | Almost the entire house member- | ship—396 to be exact—is trying to |stage a comeback, while 29 sena- 5 |tors would succeed themselves. Of | l {the house members seeking reelec- | Goo. A. Quigley oo om i mosie e | crats sccialists. three farmer-labors and two | i Among the senators are | New Britain |22 republicans and six democrats | and one republican who fs running as an independent. i In one state—Tllinols—there are 10 candidates for single senate seat, | while the total number offering for the 37 senate vacancies to be filled Santa Claus || it 27 somte vacancis o 3 There are 933 candidates for the Armives INSURANCE 308 Main St. the democrats having nearly field, with 64 of them un- nd the republicans having house, oppo M . d of which 23 are without op- tion. at am an Besides the major parties, the so- | ¥ cialists have 78 offering for the Commercla house; the farmer-labors have 24; the prohibi gressives 1 tionist 18 and the pro- ASK INTFRVENTION BY 0. 5. IN NICARAGUA M- P- Leghom Coolidge Petitiored By .\'nt!onul; = Gl Streets Read About It Tomorrow— League to Aid In Ending Revolution. | CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street S Estimates Cheerfully Glven o All Jobs — Tel 2913 San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 28(P— The Nicaraguan National league, | ,000 Nicaraguans res- t in Costa Rico has sent a mes- | ago to President Coolidge request- ing his ald to bring to an end the unsettled conditions in Nicaragua, now in the throes of a revolution. The message urged President Cool- : in the nzme of humanity and justice to resentatives of governments signa- tory to the Vashirgton pact to solve AUBURN T A X l the Nl"fimmmnA problem. PHONE 611 The Washington pact embraces g arbitration treatics signed at Wash- l———————————"71 ington in 1922 by all the Centrai 2 Ame republics. The treaties provide for seitlement of disputes by “WHEN IN HARTFORD |incans of arbitration rather than by G "y o { re '3 1S, All the Central 3 3. force of arm DIA\I‘ e i eric states ratified the pact . . Am Everything we serve is the (i the ex Yo don GOVERNOR 10 FLY If you don’t believe it come in Will Take Air Route to- Attend Wa- stion of Nicaragua. for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s NARTHORI terbury Mceting Where He Is Scheduled to Speak. 28 (P — president Electric company will attend the lunch- hard of direc- lectric corn- Waterbu Oct Gov imbull, R L e o 5 | rrow and Patronize Merchants Who rbury to oliv I ), g B meeting of the Deliver Your Purchases by aTallent et O : governor will AUBLRN land at Bethany field, south of here, 1 nd or into the city to attend Parcel Delivery |[{ae motor into the aity to stiend q * n ing which ill be held at the Jervice oflices of the Chase co . Later | 1 he will serve as toastm: the (inc.) \nnual dinner of the assoclation. | Auburn Transportation Co. IBorieL AT s “y"”‘"ii 2 recede shortly the arrival of | Phone 611 | stant Secretary of War Hanford | et Nider, who will fly from Nor-| 3 and will also speak at DRIVE YOURSELE = | e e o 2 o | NEW CARS TO RENT ernor Trumbull in addition to pre- 25¢ an hour—10c o mile. siding will speak on “The Value of | BUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Orranization.” Other epeakers will | Zoe un hour— 1o u mile Senator Hiram Bingham, Major| - L, neral J. . O'Ryan of New York, You-Drive Auto Renting Co. |wno commanded the 27th diviston. | ‘i Seymons and_Kim s s = R e L and Congressman John Q. Tilson. | { NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. SEEKING TEAMS FOR COUNTY “Y” LEAGUE List to Be Closed November 5—Busy Winter Ahead With All Branches of Athletics. A busy winter for the teams in the County Y. M. C. A. Athletic as- soclation is ahead, according to the schedule which has been sent out of the Hartford office. Swimming and track will be sponsored in ad- dition to the basketball leagues which proved to successful last win- ter and for which new teams are be- ing sought. There will three leagues, one for boys under 16, a second for those under 21, and the third with no age limit; teams de- sirous of entering should get in | h with the district commission- . A. Bailey of Plainville, or one the deputy commissioners, Rev. 3. Phillips of Kensington or be of non E Parker of this city. hedule of winter activities is December 4—County swim- ming meet at Hartford ¥. M..C. A. December 6—Beginning of basket- ball leagues. Deceniber 11—State swimming meet at Torrington Y. M. A., for winners in the county meets. January 7—Annual meeting of the athletic association. January 29 —County “Y" indoor track meet at M. C. A. * February 5—St indoor track meet at Meriden Y. M. C. A. Febru- New Britain Y. ary 26—State volley ball contest. March — State basketball cham- pionships—First round by 5th, semi- finals by 12th; finals by 19th. May County “Y' 'track meet at South Manchester. May 21—State track meet at Wesleyan university The next meeting of the comm sioners will be held in the county office in Hartford on Friday eve- GADETS T0 PARADE BEFORE GRID GAME Eleven Hundred West Pointers | to Attend Contest in New Haven ‘West Point, The corps of cadets, about 1,100 strong, under the command of Lieut. Colonel Campbell B. Hodges, com- at 7 a. m. Saturday, in two speclal trains. It Is expected that the spe- cial trains will arrive at New Haven at 10:50 a. m. | A modified parade, without arms, will be held on the New Haven green, immediatel: after detraining. The military academy band will tak parade. As a part of the ceremony, all of the cadet officers and guidon bearers, with thelr gui- dons, will march front and center to wh the officer taking the parade stands. When the cadet of- ficers return to their posts, the ca- dets will then pass in review. After | passing the reviewing officer, the corps will march directly to the Yale campus through the Phelps gate. | The majority of the cadets will | then have lunch at the Yale dining | hall at once. After lunch the corps | will be assembled on the Yale cam- | pus at ten minutes to one, and will leave immediately for the Bowl, pro- | ceeding by the Vanderbilt gate— | Chapel street route. | It is expected that the corps will enter the Bowl at 1:30 p. m. They will give their usual marching drill in the Bowl, followed by mass cheer- | ing, before entering their 1 re places in 'WOMAN SCREAMS, HER ASSAILANT FLEES, SHOT New York Sleuth Tills Man Who Was Ol of Five Attacking East Side Resident. New York, Oct. 28 (M—An uni- dentifled man was shot and killed by a detective early today while flecing men upon a woman. Mrs. Edith Barber, was on way to a subway station way on Second avenue. The neighborhood was under heavy police guard because of re- ports that “Bum" Rogers, wanted in connection with several murders, in- cluding a double murder in an al- leged attempt to hold up a truck load of air maill near New Bruns- wick, N. J., was expected in the vi- cini Mrs. Barber's screams brought prompt response from a squad pa- trolling in an automobile. Detective Joseph McAllister saw a man run from an adjacent doorway. The de- tective fired when the man refused to halt. Mrs. Barber viewed the body later and sald the man was one of her assailants. LIQUOR 1§ MISSING in Walter Scott Roberts’ Referee Case Thinks Owner May Have| Disposed of Booze At High Figure New York, Oct. 28 (®—Clarence . Fay, referee in a plea for reduc- tion of $1.000 a month alimony, wants to know what became of $200,000 worth of liquor owned by a conference of rep- | the stands. After the game, the cadets will be | formed on the field and will march |© T |immediately to the station along the Legionnaires to Honor route, Chapel street, State street, Memory of Roosevelt Union avenue, station. it eond o aavearion o mare-| [RE ON MARS CERTAIN gion will send a delegation to Hart- ‘ ‘Walter Scott Roberts, who separat- d from his wife two years ago. Mr. Roberts asked for reduction |of alimony on the grounds that his lincome was reduced to | year. “This seems wholly incredible,” |says the referee's report, filed yes- ning, November 5, when plans will be completed for basketball. ford next Saturday afternoon o [ it i nere seuvke Ay tm kD take part in the exercises to be| the defendant claims that he was fostered by the state Legions to pearborn Observatory Head Says iy financial difficultles, it appears commemorate Roosevelt Day. State | ,}Hmt in February, 1925, he signed a Commander Harry C. Jackson and| He Is Comfident Some Form of ||t 16 "®70rr Lo ooy 83,000 post Commander Arthur Petts Te- | yite Exists § | per annum. & quest that as many Leglonnaires as| € DIt FSEE e s i possible attend. Troop 7 of the troop which has the Legion for a “Daddy” will take part in the ex- Chicago, Oct. 28 (P—A certainty | Roberts “declined to say what dis- that vegetable life exists on Mars |position he has made of Ilquor rom which animal life may be In-|which e elaims was worth $200,- : ferred, is expressed by Professor [0, although he adml‘s he remov- erclses as will other scont troops in | ct: 1% SR ad it from Fast Hampton.» the state who are affiliated With the | o\ oo rvatory of Northwestern uni-| Mr, Fay suggested that “ a sub- Z:jfrn{nfi‘:lvlrgzir::rrorh?:n(::\rv:eq:é | versity. | stantial sum may have been realized e io ey ML emsgaeniabiRBAtAYRes DI neretrony, | local Boy Fv'nutl o do | life exists on Mars and where vege- | ojediime it pire Ay f“‘"{ 2 n [ table life exists, animal life is cer- | . N]O so, carry the boya to Hartford in |, o=, ") - conditicne heon | SHEPHERDS U NIZED | automobiles. The exercises will take : take {oqual,” he said. plagein S0y park at about 3 “Lpio yitian antmal, however, Is | o'clock. probably a fur-bearing one, equip- . . | ped by a nature to live in the wastes | Belgian Coal Miners |around the Polar snowcaps..It must Granted \Vaze Boost | be of necessity quite small to be able o migrate rapidly with the chang- Cowherds of Ru: Also Are Placed On a Trade Union Basis By Soviets. 2 T creased five per cent beginning No- It probably would be amphibi- | the first time in history, the shep- £ 2 (R ous, something like our seal, enabl- herds and cowherds have been vember 1 under an agreement reach- |y, 2"\ 4y cwim along with the placed on a trade union basis. cd at a conference between represen- gyo,mg of joy water melted from | The Soviet government today tativessof workers and mine OWners. |y o gnowcaps, directed that hereafter enploysrs Decision was postponed on the re quest by the mine owners for an in- crease of a half hour in the work- must provide shepherds with soclal insurance, free lodgings, a shorter working day, and, in the event of “0f course, nobody has seen evid- ences of animal life and with our present instruments there is no-like- day. The chairman of the confer- uooq that our generation ever |iliness, food. mediciny and clothing enoelinoinieaFollEiN hatatH ol ncesent of)e for one month. The owners are for- shortage of coal was the result of | Qbservation of the planet was|bhidden to exploit the shepherds or he strike in the British Isles and 'thwarted last night by rain and curtail thelr wages for minor in- that it already had been agreed that dense clouds. fractions. any supplementary production would N | The new trade union {s expected be asked only if home market de- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS to include about one million per- mands warranted it. | FOR BEST RESULTS ‘sona. Take Advantage of Let Your Home } The Unusual Opportunity Be Filled With Music New Britain's Greatest Player Piano Offer These pianos were shipped to a dealer who met reverses and could not take them. Rather than return them to the factory, the manufac- | turer sold the lot to us for an unusual cash price. For this reason it | is obvious that we cannot advertise the make, but you can see for | vourself, and when you do see the make you will realize the excep- | tional offer we are tendering you. Come early, for they won't last long. Remember, there are only sixteen. :’ i ! Handsome ' Nothin v; g Mahogany Finish { DOWn New Style Case : We will accept . | your present Piano, Player or Easy Phonograph as i | frst payment Action Balance to be in small payments | ot Compare this | with others much $2 more expensive. 1 e This One Lot | WEEKLY s Only To Be | o s o Sold, Each At DEALERS REGULARLY SELL THESE PIANOS AS HIGH AS $495 “Music Is the Tie That Binds the Family to the Home” sfj,‘,"‘ ”“” - cw England’s Finest Music House” ‘?fi\f"g‘:fi;:’* HARTFORD Conn. - T @ — $3,218° a| NO CANDIDATES 1 (Hugh Hobenthal Doesu't Know How to Vot Y. Oct. 28 (#— |from the scena of a~ assault by five | M | | | e} DEEMED WORTHY election to the office of state record- ing secretary, and Miss Edith Bar- rows was elected to fill her place. | Lord Bishop Still Is [ Bearasiee's estrangea young wite, the former Gladys Foster of Hart- | ford. A hearing on the application | will be held November 11. Physical | infirmitics which prevent Beardslea | from managing his affairs is given as the reason for seeking a conser- Bridgeport, Oct. 28 Hosenthal, had no idea how he sho declared that he was torn between a sense of duty and a se: cousness. Duty, he promised to vote at tion, and a sense of ri because he knows no man, that he thinks worthy to hold would not repeal the 1Sth amend- ment or who is in favor of tempe: ance. “Senator Bingham man in some is “but contrary to his assertions w! Tug Crew R | M M e i Tog CrevReanes |- [Yleet Ve he first held office, I that he is against proh Even Governor vote for repeal. persons who sacrificed that this organization and its ob, We must elim- might by obtained. inate drink traffic.” During the morning session May- or Willlam Behrens addressed women and welcomed Bridgeport. The resignation of Mrs. Hattie M Newton, president, was international u 923";!” Europe of the international ro- |form federation, spoke yesterday at mandant of cadets, and accompanied |street and Lexington avenue, on the {the state conven[{pan ofy(he \\'{)m by the military academy band, will |upper east side, when the men at- |gnig Christian Temperance leave West Point for the Yale game tacked her, dragging her into a door- | o; the conditions of the political af- falrs in the state of Connecticut. He said that on the eve of election he because when he took the oath in becoming a voter, respects,” he Trumbull The time has come to emulate the views of the gre Able to Play Tennis | Philadelphia, Oct. 28 U® — His| | right arm, scalded several weeks | ago, improved so that he is once| | again able to wield a tennis rac-| (] | quet, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley| Willington-Ingram, lord bishop of | London, resumed his tour of Amer- ican universities today. The lord bishop, who put in vator. Argentine Govt. to P—Hugh |government has made secretary students at the University of Penn- sylvania, visiting church and city|2ry 1. officials, attending a banquet and fered to allow playing 15 games of tennis, Baltimore and Washington as the next cities to visit. As a tennis player, | forced his opponents, and the sp tators had to admit that, despite his three score years and eight he |18 still able to play a fast game.| Addressing the university stu- | dents during the day, the bishop | be- | Union, |on the loan. uld vote. He | nse of right- every ele ghteousnes helcaid that there is no confiict oftice, Who|(weon science and religion, and | that he entertalns hopes of an| | eventful reunion of all Christian | denominations. % | a splendid R o R Y | said, en ibition now. | would |, Wolville, «N. 8. Oct. 28 (Ph—The| tug Mildred was here today with | |the eight man' crew of the schooner William Melbourne who narrowly es- caped death in a hurricane in the | Bay of Funday on Monday. For | more than 24 hours the little schoo- ner, bound for Philadelphia with pulpwood, was lashed by the gale, | while the crew huddled below decks awaiting the end. They managed to | set up a distress signal Tuesday | morning and were picked up by the | one of the |Norwegian plaster carrier, the | themselv the them to | busy day here yesterday addressing|a$ France may desire the 18 | gold pesadoan which falls due Janu- The government also has of= the French govern- had | Ment itself to fix the rate of inter Premier Briand | expressed through Ambassador Tole« the Mshop!do the gratitude of the French gove _ lernment for Argentina's offer. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR r-% 43 FAMOUS ESSENTIAL OIL TABLETS FORI BROMCH!AL ASTHMA-COUGHS-COLDS Extend French Loan | Paris, Oct. 28 P—The Argentine an offer to » France to extend for as long a period 0,000 has fill her position. Mrs. Effie Sandborn declined re-/ probate * Frigid outstanding features of the conven- | pejix. tion session. | Mrs. Edith M. Greenbacken was 5 elected president and in Conserv the office, she attributed all of hcr‘ success to the resigning president, . Hattie M. 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