New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1926, Page 2

THANKSGIVING At a meeting of the Hardware | plant committee on awards, Friday, | | November 19, the following em- | | ployees were voted awards, in rec- | ognition of meritorious suggestions: A. M. Doolittle. D41, $75; Carl | Behrens, Niles, $50; W. L. Smith, | | D3, $25; Peter Moran, D77, $25; G. W. Gauer, D42, $25; G. A. James, | D71, $5; G. W. Gauer, D42, $2; L. | W. Truslow, D33, $2; W. J. Mes- | litt, Off., $1; F. W. Johnson, D44, | $1; Joseph Tata, D41, $1. | The purpose of this,committee is | to pass upon suggestions covering | improvements relative to manufac- | turing, office, or selling methods, | quality of goods, {ncreased produc- | tion, saving of material and labor, | comfort, convenience, protection and safety of workers, etc. The Hardware plant suggestion | system has been in operation for | eight years and thousands of sug- | gestions have been received from employees In the main plant and its | branches. Awards ranging from one dollar | to many hundreds of dollars have | been paid for {mprovements of varl- | ous kinds, and in addition to the | monetary consideration, employees experience the satisfaction of seeing | improvements of all kinds, many of | them directly affecting the em- | ployees themselves, put into effect | through their efforts, Keen Inter- | est {s evinced in the system and | both management and workers are | convinced that it Is mutually help- | full and affords employees a means | of expression which is haghly ap- preciated. The committee meets on an av- | erage of once a month to consider all suggestions received during the interval and successful suggestors are promptly awarded. Huyler’s and Whitman’s Candied Fruits Salted Nuts Mail orders given Special Attention The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET gmxst“\x\‘x\v&\\w,\\: [ AT 5 ¢ ¢ HARDWARE STORE E 336 MAN STREET 2 The new Hardware Catalog, No. 14, has just been finished and s now being distributed to customers. This new catalog contains 354 | pages and is a complete reference | book on the Stanley Wrought Hard- ware products. It has an attractive | dark blue cover with gold printing. Every care has been taken to pro- duce a durable book and also one that shows off the products effect- fvely. Halftone engravings are used throughout. The catalog is divided into sixteen sections according to classes of products. Complete data The “Handy” Hardware Store all lines. | ion Is also | ing of | regards information is given on { Useful general informa given on the correct specif: the lines particularly as butts and hinges. Albert Mattig of the hardware plant completed ten years' servi | with the company on November 20 and was presented with a ten year | TURKEYS { service pin. has been and she 60c Mrs. B. H. McDonnell at made company librarian, has a complete record of all books JONES' MARKET | avnen by the compans hicn. cor 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 ;- et been deposited in the Employes | in all the plants are invited to make | e of this library. If requested | CROWLEY BROS. INC. }’)\moks aie e o e aildives an o el | fort will be made to supply them | | enther by purchase or from another | library. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2013 | i On Wednesday the Girls’ club pre- | sented F. W. Benham with flowers | to show its appreciation of his inter- | est in its work. This was the occa- sion of his seventy-third birthday. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve is the very best, Last Friday, Feliks Preis, a buffer | 330, at the hardware and steel plant was ted with a gold watch from | If you don't believe it come in gemEy. gnl e dation s or) f test, years continuous service, The for a lest. ¥ | presentation speech was made by Wholesale and Retail Depart- | sasistant Secretary P. K. King, in | ment in Connection. | the presence of a large number of | { Quarter Century club presented him | OYSTER HOUSE |:is s moyve v s ot 22 State St. Under Grant’s Mr. Preis came to work at | HARTFORL i'hn Stanley Works, in October, 15§98, at the age of 18 years. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connection with || g'clock tomorrow morning the Ultra-Violet Rays, Aipine || solemn high nuptial ma Sun Rays, Eleciric Light Baths. || cd by Rev. Father Coppens. Electrical Massage and Biolog- ||, lcal Biood Wash Treatments ffon control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Discases Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma tism. Including Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail- ment. These treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growing children Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St Near Post Office || Lady nurse In attendunce Tel 766 e ver will be mar- at 9 with a s, celebr: The velvet with d will carry c a Zimmerm | bride, will act as bridesmald, and will be attired in orange and chiffon velvet, with a hat to mat 1 will carry Japanese lanterns and Pick- will act mmer- nd Pres- at to la lilies. best man and Mat brother of the bride, Brown, will be will be given | cott usher: in Phila- a hen a bert Marsh took 2 § af n at three 2 hurch, o1 sed in E Stanley | y;, as to description, sizes and packing | gl Standings In t Thunderboits venty-five year service pin |Our Gang | The | y by her| an. Mr. | STANLEY a gown of white crepe satin and carried roses and lilies of the valley Jrs. Walter Gumprecht, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid an¢ was attired in Nile green velvet anc carded pink chrysanthemums, Wil llam Gooby acted as best man. Nor man Stockwell and Harold Dunt were ushers. A reception followcc at the home of the bride.” Mr. ana Mrs. Marsh have gone south. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schadt ar recetving congratulations upon th: hirth of a daughter, born Saturda: Mr. Schadt is connected with ti Atha department of Rule & ILev: Mrs. Schadt was Florence Kronhol: who was employed in the involce d« partment of the Ruie & Level. GEORGE W. TRAUT George W. Traut, chairman of the finance committee and oldest mem- to Henry Sacks of South street, on | her of the school board in point of Dec. 15, Miss Gates is employed in | service, has been a member of the pay department of the Rule & | every committee of the school board Level. | in his long career which has extend- | ed over a period covering the past 20 years. He was a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1888 and immediately following his graduation he went into the employ of the Traut & Hine Mfg was just being organized. He be- came its president some years later and held that office until the fac- fory was sold to North & Judd Co. He is now vice president of that concern. He has been mentioned many times for the position of school board secretary which is held | by a republican. For many years he was chairman of the school accom- modations committee. Mr. and ‘Mra C. Gates of 22 Hurl- | burt street announce the coming marriage of their daugther, Marie A. The girls in the Rule & Level or- | der devartment entertaincd Emma | Zimmerman at luncheon Wedne y | voon. Miss Zimmerman receivetd many beautiful gifts. Glady Lange of the standards de- | partment of the Rule & Level, who is to be married, at her home, cn Thanksglving Day, was pleasant- ly surprised Friday noon when a number of her friends presented her with a tea set of twenty-seven pieces and a boudoir lamp. Bowling scores are: St—o;Feet From Burning and Achin, A. Boliski Bert. Dernls . M. Hazard Rose Paul M. Rorkoskl H. Asmen Jennings . Stella Kozl your feet in warm water and give them a good rubbing once or twice a week with Joint-Ease burning, and the soreness, aching will quickly be a thing 'in bringing in KDKA, but we notic- | presentations. Thousands keep | splendid shape this easy wi c s a tube at Fair Dept. Stor s all over the world. Mallets Rules B. Braces Screw Drivers Levels M. Boxe wnges and Special Notice UNIVERSAL & LANDERS' GIRLS' CLUBS WILL REPEAT SHOW. The Universal Club & Landers’ Club of Landers, Frary & Clark will repeat thefr ' play and dance Friday, Nov. 26, at 8:15 at | the Y. W. C. A. Hall. ose hold- $|ing tickets dated Nov. 19 may use Sl “i35| same for the second presentation. No Sehis : .333 | tickets will be sold at the door until er 8 o'clock.—advt. a i b B 11 Tardware & Sicel Bowling Teams Mouday night 1 o Stones Farmers Rennetts Pritchards B EQ High three string, Qu rmers, Youngs, | gh team single, e 1510. | High team three Tuesday Nig] 12 et Fluds 134 High three string, Faticonl, Buicks, team single, Pact thres string, Girls' League G. High High team Par: Ll B Whiz Bangs FIRE 1t is harder to fight fires in the Winter. Let us fight them for you with a good fire policy. CALL 208 INSURANCE SON-= KE REAL ESTATE Raphael Bldg. Room 221 99 WEST MAIN ST. BEFORE A DECISION IS MADE PHONIE WM. J. H ] 4220-W o JOHN FUREY 75 PEARL ST.. HA PHONE 2 SON 563 Main St. M. J.KENNEY & CO. Telephone 314 and 36 (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Medals Pictures Statu TALR PRI S Little Flowe; CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City 4 es Beads r Novelties Crucifixes Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 l.l_Q FRANKLIN FUNERAL | Telephone 314 §-Q, i ! = PARLOR Night Service 36 J —_——= Co. which | 6 BeLLANS ¢ Hot water = Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢-and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere There was nothing the matter with last evening, except the conges- ion of stations, which was plenty. Everything was mixed up and the low waves were absolutely out of the question, for that reason. Between 250 and 290 meters there was ab- | solutely no fun at ell. This was also | noticeable between 325 and 350 | meters, between 360 and 370 meters |and also nearly everywhere else on | the dlals. If one had the patience to | wait until some of tHose stations | signed off, it was all right, but if one | aid not, so much the worse. P There was some static, but where |did static At with the volume re- | ceivable last evening? We ask you, | where aid it fit? Chicago stations | were especlally loud and they had no trouble in making WJZ look like out on the western | {a 100 watter | prairfes. P At WBZ the hockey game between the Bruins and Montreal caught our cars. If you have ever had your ears | caught by a hockey game, you'll realize that it's no fun, especlaily when they're twisted. But, no mat- ter, the game was plenty exciting. It was a pleasure to hear Ryan again at the mike, after listening to that pug at WLS last week. Frank is an impartial announcer and he spends | most of his time watching the plays | and getting them right, so he has no time for cheap wise-cracking. The game was a fast and furious one | good that talk did! Who wants to | that advertising talk and we lost it the two perlods we heard can be taken as a criterion. When we left | | the score was 1 all, with each team | working with great zest, so to speak. | | x o | | Over at KDKA we heard one ge- | |1ection on a program of Roumanian | |and Jewish music, “The Song of the | | Shepherd.” It was of an orchestra] | nature. Of course we had no trouble led a certaln reluctance on its part to leave when we desired it to. The | statfon had a tendency to spread | out. i PR | With a great deal of good for-| tune, combined with dumb luck, we | brought in WCBD, Zton. Now, if you |think that was no applause-taking | feat, you should have tried to bring | it in. There were about 96 stations | o1 within a 15-meter range and, while we were listening to | D, we also listening te everal other stations, the offerings | of which did not harmonize with the | calm, sedate prograny of the Zion | station. At the latter we heard the | McElroy Saxophone quintet in ai | program of classical music. | were Then we heard the ocall letters of 'WLS, Chicago, and without moving the dials an Itallan reading by & woman tripped gally out of the loud speaker. We finally lost it, fighting against great odds. LR WJIJD, Mooseheart, offered its regular evening children’s program and if you think it was a setup, you're crazy. Why, they had a boys’ quartet out there, that would knock you're eye out, and the way this group sang “Only & Rose” was enough to make some adults turn green with envy, DR There was quite a hubbub arotind WJJD's wave for awhile, with WHN, WEAN, WJJD, and several unidentified broadcasters fighting for squatter rights, . o Over at WCZ, Detroit, which sta- tion was one of the loudest on the air last evening, they were cele- brating Edgar Guest night and the well known poet was there in per- son. He delivered a short talk, in which he told about his efforts to cheer up families of his acquaint- ance, where Death had stalked. His habit, in such cases, is to send a copy of one of his coliections of poems and he stated that invariably a comforting selection is found therein. He sounded exactly as he did when he spoke at the Central Junior High school in this city. That same hesitation between sentences. That same shyness and that same midwestern drawl. In fact, we were reminded of Will Rogers, although the Rogers wit was not present. o o At 11:30 o'clock WMCA, New York, gave up about five minutes to some individual who was shooting a line about the great good to be de- rived from somebody's cough cure, or something like that. A .lot of listen to such stuff at 11:30 o’clock at night, or at any time, for that matter? We didn’t stay very long, although we waited until this fellow had concluded just to find out what sort of entertainment was to be presented. A pleasant voiced fellow sang *T've Got Somebody Now,"” but his good work was o'ershadowed by interest. o 0 WEBH, Chicago, offered a pro- gram from the stage of the Uptown theater, this proving to be some- what confusing. since we tuned in after the control had been uhmud.l Organ music, choral work, it all} meant the same to us, although we will state that the microphone a rangement was excellent for sta, DY We quit after hearing WQJ, Chicago, offering one of the haunt- ing voiced female soloists in a dreamy version of “Pretty Cinder- ella.” «®s o That's all for today, thanks! the package Prrrrcr salt—always in perfect condition — that’s International Salt. Packed in sealed-tight containers. Always free-running. Use it for every kitchen and table need. Cut your salt bill in half. Ask your grocer. "Here Are The Improvements Review this impressive list of improvements — a notable twelve-months’ record of progres- sive engineering: A new five-bearing crankshaft (replacing the three- bearing type). (239 A new two-unit starting and lighting system (replace 3o. 8 1x B ing the single-unit type). 5 Air cleaner of improved design. Spark and throttle levers placed above the wheel for greater convenience, Rumble seat for Sport Roadster, Stylish new body lines. Rich and attractive new colors, Improved all-steel body construction. Increased driving vision, Indirect dial lighting for De Luxe and Sport types. Far greater riding comfort, Impressive new smoothness and silence of engine operation, Greater beauty, greater convenience and remark- able new silence and smoothness of engine operation have followed these vital betterments. Yet Dodge Brothers low prices remain unchanged — values certainly that no motorist can now afford to overlook! Touring Car ..... Coupe . Sedan ... Special Sedan . 5 Delivered . § 885.00 . 935.00 . 990.00 . 1040.00 THE S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY ST. We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars TEL. 731 Donse BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Yellow Cab Defies the Coldest Weather When the North Wind stings with its icy blast and drifting snow makes walking a dreaded ordeal, a YELLOW CAB will take you there and bring you back in com- fort and safety. Our cabs are always warm and cozy because they are heated from the motor. They are safe, because they are in the hands of skilled drivers who know their business and never take a chance. It is organized responsibility that keeps YELLOW CABS in operation when adverse weather conditions drive the “for hire” car into the shelter of a garage. You will find YELLOW CAB drivers pluckily fighting the worst blizzard with cheerful determination, when the ordinary driver is toasting his shins before the family hearth. ¢ Rain or shine, cold or hot, early or late, YELLOW CAB rates are always the same—the lowest to be found anywhere in this city. It was not always like this." Before the coming of YELLOW CAB every emergency yielded tribute to conscienceless persons whose only object was illicit gain. YELLOW CAB strives for your respect and patronage by serving best, all the time. Hail Them Anywhere Yellow Cab Co. Phone 231 " PAY WHAT THE METER READS