New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 12

‘Who would with all t b chts and court? seven Atle S ew York girls chos 1es at the At-! Rock g s Dorothy lantic City pageant Sept >, 518 Twenty-second Left to right they Brookl “*Miss Brightor Parsel Marie F ' Miss ndrea, 264 Hen- ton, K N ) street, Brookly “Miss & Mazie Saunders ar atherine Mans- | Beach,” M ary Playka, Eighth avenue, Manhattan, and “M Beach,"” lian Harn. West 110th et, Manhattan. Only three of the contestants have | bobbed hair. The their ote of the p ty. Fifty-seven cities representatives for the ty tournament which featur geant. The four New Yo didates to “Beauty Galia" reac resort by seay They trip by air in venty-five m natior who are representing e cities from all walks 1 . who is k girl can-| hed the girl nat Miss made the 3s | ma-m,"” , | lights EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922. ' lwards on her home soil, and | ust 18 years old, is a “school | whose father conducts a | ehicken farm Miss Margaret ngton, winner will be known as The bes bathing sui Mary E who is j Gorman, of Wash- the 1921 contest, | America.” judged in s, afternoon dress and un- der the spotlights before the foot- on the Aze Grace, poise, |form and facial features will be con- Jjudges. City is of sidered by Atlantic gaviy dressed for | the pageant. The hoard walk is dec- orated from the inlet to Chelsea, and the principal avenues are also in car- al garb. "he resort is spending| ,000 in e program, and ividuals probably four times that amount attendance of 250,000 visitors is expected. abridge Gen., ever, freedom of press does those mediums may be used to incite riots or murders." followed declarations spokesman Harding felt the injunction raised no constitutional House threat other reached was circles. In the senate leaders were hopeful that a vote would be reached today the administration anti-profitger- bill. on ing coal adopted during its consideration yes- terday limiting the life of the meas- ure to six months and several other|of today has a defender in the Right proposed amendments remained be disposed of today. ference GOVT.NOT TOTAKE AWAY MEN'S RIGHTS Daugherty Explains Policy Re- garding Injunction Washington, Sept. 6—A determina- tion to prevent u“rr[orvnrr with in- terstate commerce, but to | interpretation granted the government against the styiking railway shopmen that would or freedom of speech or the press was the pol- icy upon which the federal adminis- tration was proceeding today in fol- lowing up the injunction action. personal of the liberty Daugherty's Stand. That there would be no use of the injunction to abridge these constitu- tional rights, was stated by Attorney Daugherty, “freedom of speech that against rights of the men on strike or [ It was added, how- ever, that it would be used firmly to prevent interference with tation with the extent of any neces- sary prosecution tion to be determined by events. citizens. who added, not His by a that the under the Coal Distribution. With the at injunction of Wilkes-Barre An amendment Conference Tomorrow. Meanwhile Secretary Hoover in P hiladelphia press no injunction how- and mean statement White President transpor- injunc- apparently representing a definitely settled pol- icy in regard to the rail situation, the government was further concentrat- ing its attention today on the prob- lem of coal distribution, particularly |in the light of the virtual settlement of the anthracite tie-up. that the convention miners in the would quickly ratify the agreement Philadelphia generally expressed in Confidence anthracite [ ville, Orange county, by a today (lightning, Mr. Ford reported yester- Saturday official was was | completing arrangements for a con- tomorrow the interstate movement of which probably would be brought under the control of the organization retained by federal Fuel Distributor Spencer pending enactment of the legislation now before congress.. While hopeful that the anthracite supply this win- ter will be adequate to meet con- sumers* needs Secretary Hoover be- lleves this depends largely on the adequacy of emergency measures to facilitate distribution, GOV, T0 ATTEND phia Tomorrow. Washington, Sept. 6.—The federal government it was stated today will be represented at the Philadelphia anthracite conference tomorrow by Scretary Hoover, Federal Fuel Dis- tributor Spencer and Interstate Com- merce Commission Atchison all of cen- tral committee named by Pres. Hard- ing to handle emergency soft coal dis- tribution. Pennsylvania is expected to be represented by its fuel commis- sion the anthracite operators by their distribution committee and New York and the New England states, as prim- ary hard coal consumers, by repre- sentatives of thelr respective gover- rlors. Preliminary suggestions offieials in- dicated would call for the interstate distribution of anthracite under the federal fuel organization working in co-operation wit hthe interstate com- merce commission. of LIGHTNING KILLS COWS Five Heifers Attached to One Chain Meet Death By Same Bolt. New York, Sept. 6.—News that five cows, all attached to the same chain, were killed on Frank Ford's farm a few miles from the village of Union- bolt of day. Another bolt ripped off a section of ttne steeple of Grace church in Port Jarvis. Slate shingles were scat- tered about for a distance of a hun- dred feet from the edifice. DEFENDS MODERN GIRL Portland, Ore., Sept. 6.—The girl Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Presid- ing Bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal church, who is here for the gen- eral convention of the church. “The young women of today do not differ greatly from those of fifty years ago,” sald Bishop Tuttle. “The young to GOVERNOR LAKE TO PRESENT SILK FLAG Altar Covering to Be Given E. B. C. by State Executive Governor Everett J. Lake, marshal of the white army of Everyman's Bible class will present a silk altar flag to the class on behalf of the newly organized White army some- time within the next three weeks, according to action taken last evening and word received from the governor here this morning. In preparation for the opening of the class next Sunday morning, the White*army held a meeting in the Y. M. C. A, last evening. About 50 new members have been signed up for the opening day and it is expected to go down to the class Sunday with a full regiment of 117 new men. The army will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and march to the church in a body. Not Same Kind The flag to be presented will not be the same as the one given the class by the Plainville camp meeting, but will be a small 3x5 flag to cover the altar, Dr. William R. Foley was ap- pointed chairman of a committee to procure the flag. Other members are Edward A. Marion and A. H. Vibberts. Monthly Banquets A social meeting of the White army will be held on the first Friday of every month, at which time some prominent speaker will dellver a lec- ture on some popular subject. Next month Rev. John L. Davis will de- liver the first lecture on the subject of, “The Subconscious Mind.” Each meeting will include a dinner. Athletics F. J. Engle was appointed captain of the army rifle team. Rev. R. N. Gilman of the handball team, Earl Davis, of the basketball team, S. M. Brewster to have general charge of athletics. E. D. Glendenning was selected to take charge of an army orchestra and double quartet. The following appointments were made: First regiment, first battalion, major, William R. Foley, captains, Eddy N. Smith, Wilfred R. Moore, Edward A, Marion and A. H. Vibberts. Second battalion, major, Fred L. Engle; captains, E. D. Glendenning, Robert H. Vantine, William C. Hotch- George B. Leach and Oliver H. Nicholls, Class Notes A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the class to consider by- laws will be held at the Y. W. C, A, cafeteria at 11:46 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. John L. Davis has announced as his first subject for Sunday morn- ing, “Every Man His Own Philos- opher,” EPISCOPAL CONYENTION Thousands of Clergymen From All Over the World Are Attending Porte land, Ore, Sessions. Portland, Ore,, Sept. 6,.—Thousands of Episcopal churchmen from almost every. county in every state in the United States and also many from for- eign lands joined in elaborate celebra. tions of the communion today in every Episcopal church and mission in Port- land. The services marked the openin; of the 47th triennial gathering oflfl general convention of the Protestant. . Episcopal church. The convention will be in session until September 23. Prominent among the problems which delegates will consider are pro- posed in the book of common prayer and the adoption of a program for the next three years. The first great mass meeting of the convention assembled at the municle pal auditorium at ten o'clock. The services started when the choir of 250 singers marched down the main aisle, followed by the bishops who were led by the presiding bishop, the Most Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle of St. Louis, The Right Rev. Edward T. Lines, bishop of Newark, preached the convention sermon. GOV. KITTELLE ACTS. San Juan, R. P., Sept. 6.—It is re- ported here that Governor Kittelle of the Virgin Islands has removed all the members of the colonial council at St. Thomas. LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED. The local police have been noti- fled of the suspension of the auto- mobile licenses held by Raymond Niedzwecki, of 215 Farmington ave- nue, and Salvatore Variola, of 297 Lasalle street. with anthracite operators and mem- bers of the Pennsylvania state fuel commission to discuss means of facil- itating the distribution of hard coal kiss and Henry C. Dressel. Third battalion, major, Norman W. Hart; captains, Lawrence M. Stanley, are not all going astray, Not a few of them are trying to make the world better for their living in it.” oldest settleme in home of Miss| “Miss Detroi Miss Burke will | Beth Madison, will represent the au- Atlautic | tomobile center at the Atlantic City | Pageant of Beauty. er is the vania and the Burke portrayed by Miss Miss Jeannette Adams, represent Utica, N, Y City beauty pageant Se | 1 s |ity church some time ag nd Golin-!the matter so to heart that he tore GUESTS AT CHURCH, : Eus . ; |ski is a member of the church. |the bride’'s dress into shreds. Neither el Q T The father was insistent that the cere- |family gave any further information WEDDING POSTPONED |, "2 tormea by the pastor of|on the sbject this afternoon. St. Joseph's church, in spite of th fact that Golinski had made ar |ments for the wedding 3 the Holy Trinity church |mony planned for the day w ;;m".‘ 1 and an effort is being m OF AZ1Z GROTTO TO GO TO WORCESTER There are quite a few parties being , | formed to make an auto trip to Wor- reach an understanding between the |Cester, Mass., to attend the fourth an- Bfidaenatn nd i outing of the New England fathe 2 to form of |Inter-Grotto association Saturday This event is hailed as the annual reunion of Grottos from all over New E land and from the advance in- formation received from Monarch W. H. Hilton Alethaia Grotto No. 13 the |Teal things are to happen to make | the life of visiting prophets worth while | PROPHE Bridegroom and Prospective Father- in-Law Get Into Wrangle Don’tdelay! It’s good this week only Write your name and address plainly on the coupon below and hand it to any one of the druggists listed in this advertise- ment. He will hand you without cost a full-sized 10-cent tuge of the Listerine Tooth Paste —the original fruit acid dentifrice. Made by the makers of Listerine Fifty years ago the manufacturers of Listerine perfected their safe antiseptic. It has grown steadily in popularity ever since. Now these same manufacturers have perfected for you a really safe and efficient dentifrice—a tooth paste that works in Nature’s own way to preserve Kour teeth, makes them gleam whiter and righter than they evcr%mve before, and keeps your gums normal and healthy. Into it they have incorporated the same essential oils that have made Listerine so efficient as a safe antiseptic. What fruit acids do for teeth Listerine Tooth Paste also contains the Over Ceremony. the the Westfield, 6 —Difference opinion between the the bride's wedding ce ponement of the nuptials Golinski of 99 Meadc Marion B. Y street. 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These fruit acids encourage an extra flow of the alkaline saliva which Nature provides to fight tooth decay. You will notice how Listerine Tooth Paste makes your mouth water when you brush your teeth, A really safe polishing agent Moreover, in perfecting this tooth paste its makers have selected just the right cleansing ingredient. It is easy to find a polishing agent that effectively removes the daily formations of tartar. But usually itis so harsh and gritty that it is unsafe. In Listerine Tooth Paste there is no bit of grit. The polishing agent used is actually softer than tooth enamel—yet harder than tartar. So it becomes the idea] and efficient cleanser, but still can- not injure the teeth. Enjoy this new tooth- cleaning pleasure Get your free sample of this delicious dentifrice and see how its effects will de- light you. Note how the appearance of your teeth will improve and the healthier condition your gums will show. 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