New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 9

» NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928. FLASHES OF LIFE: USE PIGS' BLOOD AS WRITING FLUID IN RUSSIA By the Associated Press. CAPITAL, LABOR IN (LOSER AGREEMENT | B. Mercdith. state commissioncr o | Commonwealth avenue at New Brit lain General hospital ere was shght o I TWO CONYICTS lacquer | about nd the was called. | i blaze AGCUSED | Mass. Authorities Charge 'm With Having Murdered Prisoner at New Yorik—DMrs, James A. Still- education announce started from one Recent Pact in Philadelphia Is Logical Step Forward Phiiadelphia, Pa.. May 25 —Labor and capital moved a step nearer anuicable cooperation in the recent €ompact een T. E. Mitten, Phil- adelphia utility magnate, and W. D. Mahon, president of the Amal mated Association of Street Electric Railway Employes. For the present the agreemoent s&imply ends an old feud. ing provisions appl; future ventures by “Mitien Manage- ment” * It does not affect ¢ the non-union traction Philadelphia and Buffalo, Mitten, But as a i3 regarded as Under it, Mitten agreed 1o stop together, 1811, only to possil: systems in run by “straw in most the wind” it significan and the union fighting and work They had been foes since Workers Dictate Dealing By the te of the new mient, Mahon agrees not to interfere with the Mitten tem in Philadel- phia or Buffalo, and Mitten agre that in any other cities where Mi- tén management may operate, b will deal directly with the union if two-thirds of the employes so eleci. Mitter has made a singular su ecss of traction man Philadelphia and Buftalo. ook over the Philadelphia traction sys- tem in 1911 just as it was about to collapse, with a threatened loss of some $30,000,000 to its stockholder At that time wag tee had, cars unsaf quent. Equal Representation Mitten proposed to the men that 1 they would eg-operate with him i @ plan he set forth, of Yvery dollar recodwl would be used for paviment of wages to conductors and wotormen, He w orl out the "50-30 system whereby the employers and e ployes have equal representation on and decide all matiers , working conditions and 1 the management tock over busses operating on routes V1 a dittle later purchased two of the principal taxical, companies op erating in the cit Fares have been raised from five cents 1o T cents with a free trans- fer, the latter providing a combinc strect car and subway-clevated ride ystem Pays Now Philadelphia Rapid Transit stock e s who from 1802 to 1911 re- ccived no return on their stock sub- seriptions now receive regular divi- dends, The em own one-third of common a fucreases from year operative funds are inve Vour per cent of the 1% earnings is divided equally hetween Mitten Management and the P 1 T, cmploves, for added cfiiciency and cooperative effort. The Buffalo rapid transit f& being organized along pract e lines as Philadelph strikes Avoided Tuder Mitten Management, there Las not been @ strike in either city, service is good, and working condi- wages have been greatly stock to yea Aed IR Zross t sy sane ce pact betwen the Amal- and Mitten Managzement ed out by two fathers and two sons—T Mitten snd his Son A. A, Mitten, and W. 1. Mahon Tis son O. 1. Mahon W. Jett Lauck »or economist The younger Mitten is now ehairman of the Ihila Buffalo fraction younger Mah essociate in aifairs of the union. Expansion Undecided What cities Mitten Management expects to enter under the ment is not yet known. When it does expand, gamated was work the and and | | Its work- | ety agree- | 2 cents out | in fares ' comp man is to publish a magazine to| which she will contribute articles on styles and other things appeal- ing to women. Associates with her in the management will be H. ! Phelps Clawson, banker and poet. son of erator of Connecticut meeting. Dyblin—"AE tour of the United St |that in 23 vears Chi most as impressive s New York He regards Chicago s durker, grimmer 3 a heauty of poet, back from a believes g0 will he men to scale contra made to the stern | ing i tard Philadelphin—Several dozen shut- 1pe ins will relieve the tedium of atc ment with base Ruth. He ob visited the Tastern tiary and gave a t B tabe State peniten- k on basehall for was pinned which slip he w succeeded ciently wriggle New York—The agrecment !Ruth Chatterton and Ralph Forh !to disagree seems to include an {tomoile. A coupe used by the [tress and her leading man and hus band in happier days is fo be sold auction because of non-payment taf storage and other charges total ling $121.50, of | loat | | Taronto—wnat s a @ o freed trip by motorcycle to mother when her boy is in troubl Noth- [ing. thinks Mrs, Peter {mother would have done {thing.” She plans to return fo s katoon with her 22 r old son in the same manner she came, C e Storm. legislature th scandal, New York 1 hiding or sceki Leo 1euer, (when last recorded) fents sent Lim to a hospital a month to reduce hen he we He has vanishe stolen. but g a square 18, weight Uis par- agn ighe Rome—Prince ernor of Rome, States astonished 1sed over Pres nt * talked 1o us over explained the 3 Potenziani, gov. is back from the as much Coolidge 20 minutes, Tark New Kiselovo, Russiz schools children cconomy’s sake Thibited h Terry In write of some red in red. For ink is pro- Pigs’ blood or huckle- is used instead son, use juie | — in river Havre—Andrew Bourniesicn. who | tion of it w lonce crossed the English channel | of lin a canoe, is on the to mak la 4,000 mile trip in Amazon. will have foot way the party two moes, here move i trolled 1° Judg. common fusal of to defend a an insured bee v of is a Teontract when notic: not due the insured. His 2600 damages ag demnity New Haven— Pickett i rules tha Walter M pleas court an insurance suit of breach insuiliciency to negligence 1 nt the in hig office New who are with th party s notice the assessed agle In- nectient company here will on Hartford-—Lester K the Wostehestor in Pennsylvania vd principal of schoo! at New Ade. dean ol Teachers' colleg has 1 appo the Norm | Haven Albert NS en Dr | | | with the aid of | ther's close | agree- | co- | operation between the union and the | Mittens has developed to a point of economic excelience rivaling that attained by the Mittens alone in Philadelphia and Buffalo. union tion of the Philadelphfa and Buf- falo traction systems “may he dis- eussed and made the basis of ther agreement.” . Arbitration is provided for in the event of dispute hetween the union and Mitten Management in where they cooperate, The * off” mcthod of collecting union dues §s to be used If two-thirds of the employes approve. fur- { i | | ' The sheerest daintiest gown— Hartford—Rev. Herbert D. Rolli- Middletown 18 elected the Bridgeport—The thronghout the stut of of the Connecticut continue 1 for another year will public Thursday, accord- announcemeoent of anagan, 1geport conference hoard Bridgeport help of ed working under it, a woman in for out. ribs wers fractured. Boston—Itescued Humpe, the burning eraft off Nantucket and held on liquar running charges, is ¥ lack of evidence. Boston—.Joint rules committes of recommends tion of so-called stutc i mbridge. Mass—Harvard cor- | poration decid withhold Boston—New iation rejects ype of athletic confercnce Portsmouth, Loss estimated at £30,000, Springtield sentative Julius K. Haven—Word ington is that Congressman J. Q. of this district, 5 City ting the Windsor Lock: here s that of Orrin Spene Springfield. New Haven—New sta a step closer to real tion with site M. plans in competition by July 2 Haven work ir union journeymen ont will hold a conference Thursday. Rranford—Tield day Federation Women will be held at Double June 9. malke a political speech, Two of ever Afriea BRIE Los Angeles Is Staging One for Dusky Belles mod- union o annual pastoral at its 94th vote Los Ansgeles, Tritulation on the Americ company | hatl present wage giv May nd wou — T — today entored annual “mammoth parade for colored of trolley Tirst ing Loty their I Interest in the contest. tQ be held in Corona, Calif., WednesdiyT when “Miss Afro-America” will be named, shifted\to Los Angeles as a commit- tee assumed the task of reducing to 130 the number of compete. Out stepped Miss Annabelle Jor- dan—weoight, 240 pounds; height, feet, some inches, attired in « regal, purple bathing suit—every foot a queen, Ber- of state repres union ntatives on the Hearing the - cries Hultgren, who ath an autom®bile off the jacks while Knew she that parade, o The officiating gentlemen trembled as they delivered woe to Annabelle, Annabelle countered with tribula- tion for ‘he judges, “You ain't goin' ‘liminate out,” the big Annabelle said, “Ise al- ways been considered a beauty, and £oin in that beauty parade.” “Me o 100, asserted fthe petite aldine Mclntose, 4 feet, 9 inches, bad just ived similar sad lifting wae going to cnter the Several the car suffi- injured man to of Tultgren's crew of Saturday speed from me taken G who re investiga. house liquor news, ducted rebellions, a named and at the head of the com- mittee was the powerful Annabelle. The secrctary was Geraldine, They will carey their fight right up to the Loard of dircetors of the Park Collrg ridge Countr for cting the ir Beauties from i nation, aside from th R T ire California, have now bath houses EORLCGE committee was s future of stadium nnouncement gland plan big citics of the Kweeps entered the I<land ey City Items man, 67, dics, — — e W rling 1wl on $:30 ock in from Wi Sin you about a on Seiberling cord Rackliffe Oil Co.—advt A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today fo Mr and Mrs, Lester 180 Gres wool A daughter was horn at New Brif- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hoffiman of 87 Linden strect. | The Rackliff~ Oil Co away a beautiful flag holder toda every purchas Knock gas at ¢ orate your car —advt A son was horn last night to My and Mrs, Rolwrt Georges of 740 . "RABALM IS HEALING " MY VARICOSE VEINS has relieved me of the intense pain that has n |\'rn,§-| -uq.lfiv"-:g")‘,"‘é"” ;'l)lyMr;. 4 ‘est 48t] t. ew Yorl i RABALM will be at the sl convention to assist in Hoover condidacy. tires fros —Man’s body found nd partial identifica- Lantor e stroct missing 2 month, armos are 18-inch selected BLYDE almon and Comp- calling for Plans must be per gallon. Decoration Day Master 1 one chair rhors hers 1ov shops of the Con- of Democratic Miss Tda three radlo sets in and oft e from Awmerica ainty Silks— Rough Tweeds Desco refreshes color, renews | 16 girls who will So, in he way of all properly con- | club, which is con- | |Congrega of Southern | Deer Island Barracks, W. J. Henry of 45 €y storoad, Wel- ported 1o Captain sp tire contral Iioston, May 2 viets were b —(p) 4 today in e with the death of Emilio Gonzales 24, a Porto Rican, who was suppos Main nitted de May theft . r Island Wio was s for bre: found with Knife i into lis stom: HA had been heard to would tind some plae ) ofl his parking < Mrs, Len strect meopor of a cic sui ail by » last night 17 Maritord ave- potice the theft automobile, Grae: nu of twa tires aif ) ! 1in her yard. Seapellati of 1590 Cor- complained to the police wus done by bovs to a he is Luilding at 1476 Corbin nweaue, over the week-end Stephen Novak of 25 West Main ville, employed by the Trucking Co. of Soutl- ington, roported to tha police at & o'clock this worning that his truck sideswiped an electric ight pole op- posite police lieadquarters on Com- mereial strect and knocked off its which wa Nicholas bin avenu tLat dawma ot gra th house nounced t Within 1 might | trict Goi out his know role by Duffy of 16 Vance strect re- perted to Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath that his automobile struck a pillar in the court of honor at the entrance to Walnut Hill | Park as he was back round yoes- [terday rncon. The pillar jknocked down and hroken | Officer Peter Cabelus extinguished v fire in an awning in front of the 1M Hall Co. plant store, 179-183 | Arcn s about last Fukien Fire Reported to Be an Incendiary Blaze fire whic 1a n e pusly wis stian university ndiary.” that chemic It said s evider s w % o' were charg lormitorics ark stroct Bamforth that hoy ran a t his automabilc Foochow vie and s ey i ©oWi board riving north on Stanley street. The boy ran away, apparently uninjured A mecting of the L Auxiliary, m Tepher | was he synagogue reshments campaign 1eport about the province of ings destroyed hool o St. M sion {held last n Winter served wers Tan Who Talked Buying Suspected of Auto Theft Robert I Pat CORBIN SPRING OUTING annual spring outing of \ club was held asis club in Bast Harttord urday afternoon, with a good ¢ ance. Lunch was served on arriv ollowed at 4 o'clock by a heefsteak mer. The pipe race was won by John Riha with Wesley Sperry sec- ond. The ring toss or indoor ended with Edgar MeAvay first, Peter MeCrann sceond, William Hart- man third and George nquist {fourth. In the tug-of-war Fred G. | Hausmann's team won. he race was won by Jar Keough, with ckle second - stre hont One of 11 of discuss, o a coach earlier i Mr. sules | Colds Exhaust Your Enerqy Take FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE rson tu sack $1,000 SUIT ON NOTE V suit has been brought Badoori n against B, M. nd Yewnai Bagdigian through At- Harry Ginsburg, The plain- charges nen-payment of a | promissory note. Property counsisting a farm adjoining the Hartford eservoir property was attached, The is schdduled for the in June in the eity of BUILDS STRENGTH ARS OF SUCCEL:! second court. sc nesday OVER 70 Y Quarts, pints and 8 ounce jars at bet- ter grocers. 1f you have children, buy Ivanhoe by the quart! At your Grocers Mayonnaise MINER, READ & TULLOCK, Local Distributor STORE OPEN EVENINGS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE PRICES [ DRESS UP FOR DECORATION DAY MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES AND FURS BOSTON CLOTHING STORE Family Outfitters CHURCH ST. NEXT TO HERALD 63 HE PACKARD SIX... as easy to own as a lesser car - and we will gladly demonstrate it ERHAPS you, too, are pay- ing for a Packard without owning one. the rough and reads tweed. And all of the in-between Where old age, disability, or ®ther union henefits are to be under- taken, Mitten Management will con- | tribute $1 per month per man. “In addition to the usual results | of collective consideration, it is the | luster—revives and strength- ens fabric. Perhaps you, too, are putting up with the disadvantages of a lesser car when at no greater cost you might be enjoving the beauty, further object of this arrangement to secure for all interested rties the advantages of collective effort and accomplishment,” the agree- ment,” the agreement s; “To the owners this will mean a fair return on their property: to the public, an adequate and efficient system of transportation; and to the employes, in addition to wages sufficient for the necessities of life, comfort and savings, an opportunity to partici- pate in increased carnings made posstble by their increased cffort and productive efficiencies.” Meat canned in tin §1 years ago Fas been opened in England and found wholesome. BALDNESS “On the Square” weights and materials experi- | ence the same amazing treat- ment that Desco Dry Cleaning alone can deliver. Desco rejuvenates as it pre: serves your clothes. ——— Your clothes look better for a longer .| time after a Desco Dry Cleaning A Desco treatment is the logi- , cal thing — the economical treatment before storing your heavier garments. Call 904--we'd like to serve yor West Main St.—Arch St. Phone 904 Delivery Seivige Eres)whess comfort and performance of a Packard Six. Many motorists are —but by no means all of them. Tens of thousands have learned that Packard Six transportation, figured on a dollars and cents basis, costs no more than they are accustomed to pay —and that the luxury and distinction of Packard ownership are the added rewards of their good judgment. We can show you in a very few minutes with paper and pencil how financially easy it is to own and operate a Packard Six. With the cost records of your pres- ent car we can establish in black 200 East Main St. and white that over a period of years the Packard Six costs no more per mile, per day, or per year. Our figures are based, of course, on the long and trouble-free life of the Packard Six—for statistics prove that theaverage PackardSix owner keeps and enjoys his car far longer than lesser car owners keep theirs. Of course the first cost of a Packard Six is higher. But it costs no more for Packard Six gas, oil, garage and tires, but little more for license and insurance—~and appreciably less for Packard Six maintenance and repair. The actual figures will surprise you for they indicate conclusively that Packard Six ownership costs no more in the long run than the buy- ing and trading in of a compromise car every two years or so. When maywe appraise your present car and tell you of the convenient time payment terms on which your Tackard Six is available? PACKARD NNy THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Telephone 2542