New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY 'UESDAY, APRIL 18, APORUB | some OF Advantages Or Old at Thirty. e it St ¥es | N Building Tor Trade Work RHEUMATISM anchean a1 i £ _"‘: i ¢ SN Which Will You Be? suggested may be summed up ¢ [ .u.\l\p“"n”«\”‘\‘ are utterhg with rheu | Gt o hursy at mea| . | ~ - you eat. | Reporting for the school accom o RO you can hnpdly get aroundt e it 'te hyglenically good . | modations committee, 15, Clayton | JUst try Tted Pepper Rub mnd you will ] ""g ™ 4 “geoag the student cartier in | P ; m . . - | Goodwin toid the school hoard yestep. | MAVe the quickest velief known the afternoon for open alr activities Millions of peeple {8 | . Too rich foods, if per- day afternoon that (he new trade| NOthINE hase sueh concentrated, | blo, every da ! > 4 St i . , m'llllm\, to be crected l‘vl\ .‘\'jwlh M n| e netrating heat as red peppers In 4 e ke ; “ \‘ 1 N . siate ‘l M “’\hult In p]on"‘. Pragluski, Relcased From Rl strect, win Cont“apmroximatey 145, | Mant reier. ust as woon aw you ap- [ 400 WU SeHere wi uel 8- date the beginning i Sl | ture decay of tissues, break- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel 1) " ub you e ting down and old age. 1000, instead of §100,000 as was firat ling hent nothree minutps it warms SToUPk i j e e nance and taxation and ask for such | 1F€CH the hlood cireulatlon, breaks up (L, J"evom sehool for 'the remainds r| of tea to their first i Jixt: To sustain health the body R enaarion congestion—and the ol rheuma- [0 1O ; . 2 b Re-arrested as he was about to 80 New School Rooms HHII'I :ulllm;l |~I gone ! 0 b ArssIdeiTRoDa SeRdIton tos d . b .”'”"" .I" nourished with leave the county jail after serving| The new building will afford 30 ade lowles Red Pep; Rub, made |, (Lo ne must have their luncheon taste of A plenty of simple food, free from poisonous wastes. That & two months' sentence for pagsing [ ditional rooms, ench 24x30 feet from red peppers, costs little at any |, o " ifants M U Tood I Dyvaad Worthlesn chocks, Charles Pragluskl| ~Arter Committoeman G, W, Traut[(rulstore. Get a Jaratonce, Use 1t} 10500 "no prevent those who ood is Bread. was brought to this clty yesterday and | raporteed (i (he. sinte siscs e |1 Bmbago, newritls, backache, i | arraigned in police court this morn- |{je piacine neck, sore muscles, colds in chest, Al lliu- u:v...-‘:h.II:;,»'|\.;.;J\ 1”“..”: heing at HPTON'S T Prolong your youth and joy in living. ing for simil tivities, He was | jn0q) sahoolh: 16 Ami Voted t4 Essune | oy stoinstant relief awaits yon e e e e sulthy $he of fire cscapes fn seyeral fined $60 and cos bids afi the ok, Ths Oy Masting | T0e to get the genuine, with the " y 3 %1 A - o .| bids on ) ik ¥y Mee i ame Ro g it = practice of the majority of the hest Lar’(’s!hul i ’h h (".[([ ' . - —— Through Judge W. I Mal [board turned down an appropriation | "¢ Ttowles on cach puckage bigh schools today." [ . il [ PARKER-BUCKEY gopused admilied that, on Dogombor | ror trils puypose — il [T { dniy ggest der the name of James Reynolds, The ": “'f"”' 'I"‘_"”{‘I'”‘vl‘"’:l '“'“_“m"'”"": . ”'I";“‘l':‘ shonld, at the same time, be made for 5 . : L | = ===} grocer check was presented to Joseph Pozo- | ana cquipping, a school luncheon room in WOODS ANTICIPATED |SEES HIS FRAT PIN, 1 SRaEh 20, he passed a check on the New | o : 9 q . = = -] The finance committee was instruct-{oun yocational buflding, provision | NO OPPOSITION TO TR DN PR rok, a_jeweler, in payment for o gold | ey fund to the school hoard for|, nwapt of the hasement, today for = food-value Rritain Trust com for $65, 7 i use in maintaining dental elinfe. “Phere has [ ] watch and chain, and $5' in cash, |\ There has been considerabf® just rot N YETITRNQ y While in jall restitution ,was made by | DJANS have been made (o retain a part|outiolsm of our present sossion fipe | RETURNS HIS LOOT friends of the accused T |time dentist at §25 a week, and W0 | pyngement becanse the afternoon | ACting Prosecutor Will Be Continued ; ses at §1 cach. An ad- o1t g . £ i Judge Mangan asked that the young |"1rSes at & work hegins at 1:05 o'clock and there- " i ; ¢ s board will be named, consiit- | Ly interferes In Oftice by G, O, Cancus 3 ¥ R | man be placed on probation s he | Visory ¥ interferes with the noonday ar- Student of University of Missouri “raml " . | . P o supertnten of h | ) llyer “forked” a watch and chain, A CHINE MPIOy has already been punished 2 g[1ng of the supertntendent of health, | rangements of many familics, Tonight, 1s Telief Hillyer T v watch and ch HINE CHAMP! activities in worthless check: Judge one dentist and one phy Transportation Problem, Gets Surprise as Moldup a billfold containing $60, a package ¢f | gan Trancisco, Klett was of the opinion that he had Would Hire Physician, i “It should also be kept in mind Na opposition to Lawyer 1. G Vieth cigarettes and then a “frat” pin Washington Lee, a California Chinese received sufficlent jafl penalty and | At the next meeting of the hoard,|that this school serves {he remotest {Woods as prosecuting attorney Is an- AL, I'he bandit glanced at the imposed only the 4 the committee on health and sanita-iparts of our city and that, to save Othar Cotbt Cisos, tion will present revised rules govern- | trolley fares, many pupils walk bhack Peter Swanson, drunk, arrested |IN8 its work. Included will be a rec-fand forth at noon time, hetween the |CoUneil members, to be held tonight iyt e Anyway, | CNtracted a cigarette and handed back | whore he holids the bantam and light- by Policeman John O'Brien v ‘ ommendation that a full time physi-{school plant and their home fn the mayor's office . The election of [ S TR Fi 08 e ot {he Unio | the things taken from Hillyer, weight championships. Tee defeated on Commereial street, Ha cian be retained to examine school | many cases the walk, hoth w n- | Lawyer W, M. Greenstein as assist \,,-m\-‘m \ll.\\.‘.m‘*\ was visiting in “Just wanted a cigarette,” he ex-|every t to those titles in the $10 and costs and put on probation to |Children, supplanting the three part{sumes an hour and offen | s in-|ant prosecutor, is also expected his) fansns Gty Kan, He stopped near plained You know we're in bone- [Orient and now wants to meet un- pay up. time physicians now employed, |adequate time for eating. To reduce [ fact became known today after afthe post office to light a cigaretic, He | dry Kansas. Thanks.” He hurried |convinced pugilists in the United Alleging that she threatens his life | The committee voted to recommend | this hardship upon students of s [ number of councilmen had interested | peit o nuc in his side and turned |away | states. and abuses him because he attends |[DO cuts in salary.” School Superinten-|group, many spe i sued | themselves in the matter, around, A well dressed young man Hillyer reporter the incident to HH Ancil Hoffman, Lee's manager who .church, John F. Hill of Lincoln|dent S. H. Holmes was engaged for|to proy ! smissal in| Mr. Woods has been handling the | stood with the blue nose of a pistol | Kansas City, Kan., police |came with him, said a match had street, appeared as complaining wit- [another year at a salary of §6,000.[the morning or for a late entrance in s of the prosecutor's office | jeveled at him | What “frat”? Hilyyer refused to | been arranged with Johnny Buff, ban- ness this morning in the breach of the [Judge B. 1% Gaffney was again elected [the afternoon. since last September without the aid “Ifork over,” the man commanded, | say. 5 tamweight champion. peace charges against his wife. She |chairman of the committec | Thesc passes make no small inter-{of an istant Mr. Greenstein, ol- | was placed on probation. It was voted to hold senior High|ference with the regularity of our|though one of the ecity's youngest e It appears that Hill wrote a letter [school commencement —exercises at|work. We cannot defer the opening |lawyers, is one of the most prominent several months ago to a school girl|IFox's theater June 16, with Education |of the afternoon session without short- | members of the le fraternity here acquaintance in Florida. When she |Commissioner A, 3. Meredith as|ening unduly the ‘open air' period in| The cancus will also select coin- answered, the letter reached his wife [speaker. Ilihu Burritt graduation ex-|the latter part of the afternoon. mittes and a mayor pro tem. The through an error. This resulted in s will be held at the auditor- One Of Five Cities clection of Alderman J. I, Gill of the a family row and for seve weeks [ium in that school June 15, and those second ward is expected. Alderman the wife has ben wusing language|of the Central Junior High school, I, Raymond Gilpatric will also be a about the house, of which, she told (June 16. andidate. 1t is not expected that the the court, she was thoroughly | Male Clerk—$: ame of Anderman-elect J. Gustay ashamed. “However,” she added,| At the suggestion of Chairman Johnson will be introduced as a can- “he taught me all that language, be- |Gaffney, the finanae committee was | didate cause he calls me all those names empowered to hire a_male clerk for|™"Wpyo i cheon could be administer. | . Couneiiman A, F. Fichstaedt has in- = TR the superintendent’s office, at a salary formed members of the council that : . ed m cconomics roug] Mapoleon Bonaparte declared, “The o §2.000. it I,l.‘m'”f”’llm'y"’(-f w‘_::y"‘“'m T he will not consider the chairmanship only happiness lics sleep.” Th > B¢ nieseTtat & R L £ f the s sommittee for another y happi lics in sleep. The tuition committee presented the .o ony % TTUnEet oA Al Mra.|OF gommities for gaciier e p— following table of proposed rates for ter couid administer it The ! election of Councilman B, Women s d"to 'be miore vall-|out of town childven: Senior and ‘ expeeted. able than men for work in delicate | Junior High schools, $3.50 a week; eye tests. les 7 and 8§ 5 s one to ‘b(‘\ returned to this city yesterday on ticipated at the caucus of republican [ Kansag City, April 18.—A. L. Hill-| pin, pressed open the cigarette case, | (e stoamer Nanking from China till is wondering whether it was | “A year ago through the question- naire sent to 81 large high schools in nineteen states, from Maine to Cali- fornia, 1 learned that but five of the schools did not have a school lunch- con. rges to students would cover all cost for additional service and conid | still be kept at a figure within their TO JOIN TIGERS 1 means. In connection with the serv- Detroit, April 18.—A deal through © A communication from the Plain-lice o juncheon brought from home. [which Maurice Archdeaconm, an out- L 3 \ ause 0 l es ville hool superintendent, stating With a luncheon service we could |fielder of the Rochester International ” \ that 37 pupils would like to attend a continuons session. In the|jeague club would join the Detroit 2 W . the High school this year, was re-|schedule four luncheotii¥Eroups | Americans has virtually been com- A\ Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of {ferred to the school commodations| rovided for, and a luncheon period pleted by President Frank Navin of 7= \g’w’) ‘\\\\ Blesidto ibe - luternal. dhajle. Kuhy|committee. of thirty-four minutes. With next|the local elub, it was announced to ] /})%fi salves and operations fail to give last-\ pyin, Slade's Communication. year's enroliment cach of these lunch- [day. The trade is said to involve ing relief. His harmless preseription, | The following communication from [eon groups would consist of approxi-|fhe transfer of Bob Fothergill, Johnny HEM-ROID, 1cmoves the cause.|principal L. I Siade of the High|mately two hundred and seventy-five | Mann and a cash consideration of Money back if it fails. Sold by the|school, was tabled until the May mect- |students. $15,000 Mann already has left the Clark and Brainerd Co. ing “All regular studerts in the school |[Tigers to join George Stallings’ men “Whatever provision is made forwould be in class exercises the first,| He probably will not join the the removal of the (rade school from [second and ffth periods. About half [ Tigers until next season. The Boy Who Started to Town B 5 Hyndved Holln *Sullivan’s wiiw Heels S’ | ¢ The advice they gave him for getting . o - ; : e i N : ,7'13 StyllSh fo I AN : ot S e PR R R R THE price of O’Sullivun’s Safety Cushion Heel to d enough: “Keep what you have, and ; x € { ; AN buildgon it. Be careful what you do and you is generally the same as the price of ordinary Be Comfortab[e TN ey it will grow into more.” heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repairman S it : It fe rul ith or health more. Your repairman could make a bigger imme- Pointed toes are no longer fashion- | } : 4 . t's a safe rule—with money th, di 6 Fhalf 3 doceh eabenhas able. Iiven the style magazines are ! 4 f but a good many overlook the rule with ate profit on any one o : s : B s o prnerlmshihped gltoes for i 27| health, until they have lost what they had. but when he puts on O’Sullivan’s, he knows you’ll all except the formal social functions. | } ifle] ) 5 7 3 Many women have found great| ; i | Then it’s hard to get a new supply. bring trade to him again. comfort and happiness in Cantilever e S cdlia s, L e Sk, o0, beny : Relief from the strain of standing and walking on cause they look so well and becausc | tliey harmonize so naturally with the | Postum is a splendid help insav- and it’s free from any disturbing hard floors and pavements has become a necessity. it ot o oo el Al ene ing health from the very common | element. There is no crowding of the foes, losses through the drug elements You can begin with Postum to- Ordinary rubber heels are either too hard for CSS 0 resteaint T shoe | . ™ . 2 ) s ’ et ea ipon. the lings t-thie foot | of tea and coffee—whose effectson | 4,y with an order to your grocer. springiness or too soft for wear. O’Sullivan’s Safety ise GRS S okt Ay Il the nervous system any doctor can | The road to health is a good road Cushion Heels give real relief; and they stand long, like the flexible arch of your foot. The gr(‘\m comfort in Cantilever Shoes | tell you. for anybody to fOI'IOW- ‘:S‘aYe Wha; hard wear. Bl e finseon Hievaly Thousands of people who think YO;} ha;re, and bggg onit,” issoun it wise to be as carefll of their | POlCY tor everybody. + i - Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum health as 'hey L pf their dol (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition lars are users of Postum. They of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of 1 { larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the find this famous cereal beverage drink while the meal is being prepared) made by a delightful drink with any meal, | poiting for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. Ask for O’Sullivan’s when you leave your shoes— see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel Canpany. Postum for Health —“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc,, Battle Creek, Mich. POLLY AND HER PALS i S BY CLIFF STERRETT POLLY5 LATEST - THEN You ADMIT YOU { GREAT GUAS! GAL. You'n ) \ 1 S s WORE MY ‘DAU@HTEQ"—}\ OUGHTTA BEEA (T o paga ; NEvER FELT GO ~ d CH. | \ ® /) * NEVER DRESS To THE 1CE-AMAN ) o r EVE'*’ BALL LAST AT 2 AtHamn o8 INDEED b / UNECKID 1IN ALL | : S o - /) N [} GCOwwA.- WORN 1T 5 g . I waS! " / L:N BORN DAYS! S The freedom of the muscles to ex- 3 i -3 — ercise and keep strong safeguards you - > against weak or fallen arches. The free circulation helps to keep your feet in good condition, and cool in summer, for feet swell from restricted circulation. Graceful in appearance, well made, of fine leathers, Cantilever Shoes will give you economical service and a de- gree of foot comfort which you will appreciate best after you are wearing Bthem. Sold in New Britain only by F ] "\ |efA . | | ) SLOA 0S '/ S A _ i v r > 7 SRR i ,‘"y:l‘}' ! jT - %0 o