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

ACATION time is over; all the family is home again, with keen appetites for hearty, substantial, nourishing food. As you restock the pantry chelves supply of Mueller’s Spaghetri. It catisfies vlenty of energy for the work, is easily digested and cconomical in price. And everybody likesit. It has a rich, flavor possessed by no other spaghetti. The habit of eating it | Spaghetti Rarebis several e Mueller's Spa- lespoons butrer, sale, mustard and red pepper to taste. 3 Cup cream or milk. Toust. Prepare spaghetti ac- cotding fo directions on the Mueller label and break into pieces. Fut into a chafing dish, sdd cheese, teer, season- ings, and bring to bejl- ing point. Then add eggs well beaten, cream or milk. Mix well and serve hot on toast. Save this recipe SPAGHLTTI SPEAR S ELECTED FINANCE CHAIRMAN Sucoeeds Thomson on Y. M. C. A, Board--Report of Summer Work | elected as Y. M. C. A. finance| evening to succeed | homs who was com- gn because of ill health quent inability to give the attention necessary to outside jects. Joseph C. Lamb a member of the directorate The Hirectors received the regular report of the general secretary, C. H. | Barnes, which embodied the follow- ing review of the summer's activi- ties: | George P. chairman of the committee . la Henry C. M pelled to re and con Spear W pro- | named Summer Activities. “The summer activities have cen-| tered around. the bathing facilities, the shower baths and swimming pool proving as big an attraction as ever. 10,300 baths were taken during the past three months. The summer membership rite of $. for four months W taken advantage of by 60 men, many of whom will continue their membership during the fall and winter. | “Swimming periods for members of the boys' department were held in- stead of gym ! during July and August. Classes for teaching swimming were also held for men and boys, 17 being taught the art. Twice a week the privilege of the baths and swimming pool was accorded the boys of the city playgrounds, with an attendance of @ “Hand ball proved ular as in the winter, an average of 200 players month enjoying the game during the hot weather. “Aside from their duties in Athe building the physical directors found time to serve in outside activities The physical program at the state boys’ camp was planned and promot- | ed by our physical department staff. FEight athletic contests, § aquatic contests and run oft for the hoys a nd 45 boys were taugh “Twenty-e were sent to Camp Hazen from Britain, which proved to be oné the biggest delegations from any in the The camp opened its third the latter part of June an before opened e d sociations ate gat for their 1 the camp has proved especially to| those Y which have no/ camp of This year the camp will further utilized conference ¥ M classes nearly as pop- per 2 road Camp Hazen, 1d re races leaders New | of city for st Boys from of the sf vacations of great va M. C. A's their own be for sch 18, taste and an outward and visible sign of his good sense; and justas a man retains these two qualities all year round, in his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixty- five days a year. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest C OLLAE PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Makers, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK habit—it improves the health and vigor of every member of the family. “All You Need in a Food” G ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WIRELESS-CABLE INTERESTS UNITE 'Postal Telegraph and Radio Corp. | Will Work Hand in Hand Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., announced yes- terday that his company had entered |into an agreement with the Radio Corp. of America, by which the Postal Telegraph places at the service |of the Radfo Corp. its land lines sys- tem extending to all parts of the }l'nlled States for the collection and | delivery of Trans-Atlantic radio mes- |sages. The agreement proyides that {the Postal Telegraph shall accept at all of the offices wherever located, don’t omit a generous the appetite, supplies day’s radlo,” while the Radio Corp. will turn over to the postal Telegraph all | messages received by it for delivery to land line points reached by the | Postal Telegraph. In' making this statement Mr. Mac- | kay explained the action had been | taken by this company in pursuance |of its poliay of furthering in every | rossible way American interests in the field of international communication and as a progressive step in the in- terest of the public to the end tha tasty, delicious wheat times a week is a good will be made available at all pany. Heretofore it has been virtu- ally impossible for persons situated outside of New York to avail | selves of Trans-Atlantic wireless serv- |ice because the Radio Corporation does not maintain offices elsewhere reaching inland points except at Washington, D C. Under the ! . | contract the Postal Telegraph will ac- |cept at and deliver from all of its ’cffices through the entire country, Iradio messages, thus making the this | Trans-Atlantic radio service available week, September 12-17. to everyone and incidentally supple- “Special efforts in the boys' de-|menting its present telegraph and partment have brought the member- | cable facilities ship up to the 300 mark, the full ca-| acity of the department, and plans|Postal Telegraph had been following are under way for a full program of |closely the development of wireless social and educational work to fit in-|telegraphy and while he is of the to the physical work given the boys|apinion, in which radio experts con- in the gymnasium. The "“Hi-Y" club, |cur, that the radio never will sup- which has proved so successful dur-|plant the cables, still it will have its ing the past two years, will be con-|special fleld, 3s an adjunct to the tinued with speakers of national|cables and a stimulus to the in- prominence, Clubs for employed creased use of communication by boys and grade school boys will also|telegraph, cable and radio. TIn order be started and the Bible study groups|that America may maintain its pres- will begin in October. | ent position in the art of communica- Industrial Council. [tion he stated that his company had “The Industrial Council, under the|just consummated an agrement with leadership of George E. Christ, will|the telefunken company of Germany, taries and laymen to be held | carry on an extensive program as in|the great radio manufacturing com- the past three years. Chalrmen of pany, which has constructed radio various committees have been ap- stations in all parts of the world, pointed. It is expected that the John | whereby the Mackay interests secure L. Davis Bible Class will be an even|the right to purchase from the Tele- bigger feature of the Association's|funken company all the high powered program than last year. Other ac-|radio apparatus necessary to con- tivities planned are Church Nights, | struction in the TUnited States one or foremen’s nights, employed boys' more high powered radio stations for nights, observance of National Thrift|the transaction of radio busines Week, New Citizen's nights, Ameri-|This contract also carries with it the canization classes and a series of |right to a proportion of the wireless talks on local factory problems by traffic out of Germany and also to local men. | change Padio traffic ‘with the tele- “Only one change in the employed | funken statlons in all parts of the staff has been made. Willlam Tan-|world This insures the Mackay in- taking Charles D. Vibberts place | terests the opportunity ot entering the as assistant physical director. Mr. | radio field as a competitive factor Tancred is the product of our gym with its own organization if it so de- leaders’ training corps, and his em- | sires. ployment follows our policy of ob-| — taining our staff from our own mem-| e ot o oo™ coes e TIERNAN DESERTS other young men from New Britain | “vIFE,S BABY SUIT to the Y. M. C. A. college at Spring- | field. This will make six of our men in training for Y. M. C. A. work. | “The correspondence room, the| irectors’ room and the lecture room have been re-decorated by our own staff and the rest of the bullding thoroughly cleaned during the sum-| mer. The gymnasium floor has been| re-marked for games and the mats| repaired. “The dormitory has been well| filled throughout the summer and bids fair to continue so this fall and winter | “‘Since the beginning of our fiscal | vear in April, membership receipts have steadily increased over the same perfod of last year, and the outlook is gocd for a fine season. The entire staff is bending its efforts toward an increase in all possible revenues and at the same time using every effort to- ward keeping operating expenses at a minimum, With five of the leanest| months as regards revenue behind us our income has exceeded our expen- | ditures “The Professor Suddenly Bids Her Prose- cute Alleged Father Alone— For Daughter's Sake. South Bend, Ind. Sept. 12.—Prof. John P. Tiernan has withdrawn from the prosecution of Harry Poulin, ac- cused of being the father of a son borne by Mrs. Tiernan last Novem- ber. The announcement was made sterday afternoon by Mrs. Tiernan, said it had been a surprise to s Prof. Tiernan was leaving the se shortly after noon,” she said, “he requested me to announce that he had withdrawn from the case. He gave me no reason.” “I have no intention of yieldin she declared. ‘I am going to carr: this battle on if I have to stand alone.” Poulin’s hearing is set for Thurs- day. Prof. Tiernan said, desire to | tect his two little daughters | conviction that the issue solely between Mrs. Tiernan and Foulin actuated his withdrawal. “Up to this time,’” he said, “T have issued all satements on behalf of my wife and looked after her interests in this case because of her weakened condition. Now, however, she has re- covered and, being able to take care of herself, T am at liberty to cease | my connection with this matter. Fol- | lowing the disposition of the case we will separate.” | The baby will probably for by Mrs. Tiernan pro- and was now membership is made up as | be cared HE VAN HEUSEN Collar is a testimo- nial to a man’s good GOT YOUR 46 CENTS? Everybody's Cash on Hand Increa¥d that Amount During August, Cir- culation Figures show. ‘Washington, Sept. 12.—Everybhody's cash on hand increas2d 46 cents dur- ing August according to a circulation statement issued by the treasury. On September 1 the per capita cir culation of money throughout the country was $39.93 an compared with $39.47 on August 1 and with $42.09 on September 1 a year ago. I'he total amount of money in cir- culation on September 1 was $4,392, | 506,927, while the population of the | country was estimated at 110,017,000 persons like manner he wears TRADE INCREASES Exports of Japan to China Reached High Vigures in July Tokio, Sept. 12.—The foreign trade of the Japanesc Empire with the Chinese republic for the month of July resulted, according to the returns just published by tha ¥ia e Department, New York, Sept. 12.—Clarence H.| | dispatches to be sent to Europe ‘“via | every form of communication service | offices | of the Postal Telegraph Cable Com- | them- | and has no wires or other means for new Mr. Mackay said yesterday that the | .| little meat on, to exercise its gums. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922, e AL HIS LIFE HE SUFFERED Until “Fruif-a-tives” Brought Perfect Health 49 ANDERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE, 1 ““1 was troubled with Cénstipation ever since I can remember. As a | result, was subject to distressing | Headaches and Pain in my left side. | Ichanced to read about “Fruit-a. tives” in one of our local papers and | began their use about four months ago. Since then, I have been free of | Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of “‘Fruit- a-tives’’ (Fruit Laxo Tablets) I feel I have derived the greatest benefit”, | OTIS M. BRYANT. | 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG N, Y, in *an excess of export over import amounting to 10,948,000 yen, the former reaching 707,000 yen and the latter 12,759,00¢ n. The above brings the gross total of the trade since the beginning of the current year up to 190,389,000 yen for exports and 95,949,000 yen for im- | | ports, the former indicating an in-| crease of 30,438,000 yen and the lat- | | ter a decrease of 507,000 yen, with an excess of export over import, amount- ing to 94,440,000 yen. 'PAULINE FREDERICK | SCORNS DEAD FATHER | | | Disinherited, Actress “Wouldn't Take | | a Penny” Anyway—Loyal to Divorced Mother. | Chicago, Sept. 12.—Pauline Fred- | erick, in the role of ‘“the distin- | guished daughter,” carries a thrill. | “I wouldn't take a penny of his | money if he had a billion,” the actress | | flashed, in comment on her father's | will, which left his daughter “noth- |irg.” the “nothing” being ‘“inten- tional.” | | “I didn’t know he had anything to | leave anybody. He was always a | | spendthrift. Well, I am glad he | thought enough of me to disinherit | me. He was divorced from my moth- | | er twenty-five years ago. I remained with mother. I owe her everything. |T would not meet his second ' wife. | My mother is here with me now. I | don’'t need anything of his.” | | | Norwich, Conn, Sept. 12.—Rela- | | tives here are waiting to see if Paul- |ine Frederick, the only living child | | of her father, Richard O. Libby, who | died Sept. 1, and left her “nothigg.” decides to contest his will. | | Mr. Libby's second wife, widow of | | Frank Smith of Norwich, brought| | him considerable money when he | married her in 1897. She died May | 81, this year. They had no children. | Through her help, he was able to |push a steam packing he invented, | | Which brought big returns. | | The rumor that his fine residence, 1121 Broadway, was bought by his| daughter for him, is denied by| relatives | His only sister is a patient in| Norwich State hospital for the in-| sane, and one of the provisions of the | | 0dd will was $5C0 for her funeral ex- | penses. I The executor is the Thames tional Bank here. you .The Stanl Na- GIVE THE CHILD A BONE. AS YET Argonaut Mine NO RESCUE Those Working At Advice Tssued by British Dental As- sociation for Care of Teeth. | TLondon, Sept. 12.—Here are the Say They Cannot Reach Entombed | rules of the British Dental associa- tion for the care of children's teeth. Be sure the child sleeps with the mouth shut, and when awake breathes through the nose. From the |age of two let each meal contain some food that needs grinding. Be- gin the child's education in hard fcods at nine months by giving it a bone, preferably a chop bone, with a Men Possibly Before Friday. | | Jackson, Cal, Sept. 12 (By Asso- |ciated Press)—Ten feet more was |gained in the 3,600 foot drift in the |Kennedy mine last night by rescu- | ers who are digging through from| |that mine to the Argonaut gold mife, where 47 men are entombed. The men on the 3,600 foot level had 89 feet to go before they reached the rock which forms the last barrier be- | Do not let children drink until the end of the meal. Avold many sweets | (e, b A\ParE and el and " sweet bisciils SARAIONIY EVE| i ey BEers and. vietime: an J s, only — give| pjve additional feet were gained in them as part of a meal. Flnish _euch\”,g rock on the 3,900 foot level, leav- | meal with a piece of fresh fruit oring 5 balance of 132 feet to go before crisp salads or, if these are not ob-|the workers on this Mvel reach the [tainable, a stale crust ¢ bread, With |reonay butter if preferred, but not With jam.|" It \vae announced there was no pos- |raising a fund with which to reward |the first crew to break through into e < | VISIT RILE Fu‘liton,‘ Arkansas.—*‘I used Lydia E. am’s Vegetable Compound for a Hundreds &Ethnclfalt){'ettolg‘e' I 'home of the late James Whitcomb wasnotapletodomy pjley famous poet, since the place trial. Now I am able s e T ¥ _ to do my work and harge o he home. Approximately = sible chance of reaching the men be- the Argonaut. It was expected that soreness in my side. work without help. I [ " oy e a public shrine on| ackache every month, |'W0 thousand persons have visited the T Eye ore Friday on either level, this would reach $5,000. The mine Iwouldsuffer sobad- saw your Vegetable |, ;1\ 13 "according to o register which |shrine to date, it was said HOME From Seattle came word that J. W. |Bullock owner of another mine near Ithe Argonaut workings had begun s“gfi't"" Suffering Women orficials ns]rnady have offered one re- | ward of $5,000. e Road to Health | Have Seen Poet's Residence | Since It Was Opcned. | ly every monthfrom | [najanapolis, Sept. 12.—Hundreds mleBlBtdown'-hBtI »f persons from® Indiana, Illionis, could not be on My | Ohig and other states have visited the Compound adver- ) is being maintained. Miss Kate Kin- "’gd “’““?t"“”’ °T |Jell, who for many years was the and gave it a fair | = b sl \ |housekeeper for Mr. Riley, is in don’t evenhaveab: I cannot praise your Vegetable Com. pound enough an({highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I |"0me as selected by Mr am willing for these facts to be used ag (D¢ seen at the houge. Visitors are| a testimonial to lead all who suffer with | “specially interestedd in the bedroom female troubles, as I did, to the right |vhere the poet did most of his work. road to health.”’—Mrs. LULA VANN,Box |The home is maintained as a shrine 43, Fulton, Arkansas, ‘ inder the direction of the Riley Me- Itsthis sort of praise of Lydif E. Pink- |M0rial association, which now is pro- ham’s Vegetable Compound, given by |c¢¢ding with the erection of the Riley word of mouth and by letter, one woman | 0spital for children. to another, that should cause you to con- | . sider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, | < miserable pains in your back, and can- | the Market—Description not work at certain times. | y Here is a woman who' is 8o grateful | _ Tokio, Sept. 12.—The Island and glad to be relieved from a painful | <0jima, belonging to the Hachijv | and nerve racking physical condition | iroup between Vries island and the thct she wishes to tell all sick women, Ilznnium is for sale. It has a circum- All the elegant furnishings of the Riley are to ISLAND FOR SALFE ofima of the Hachijo Group. is On | | of | 763 Stanley St,, HERE is the man who has not felt the thrill of sliding out in his car underneath the stars? Cares have gone with the day, and the pleasure of a quiet, cool glide through the dark with an engine which never misses a beat seems to make the game, worth the candle. That night drive is keener still for the regular’ ‘'user of MARATHON MOTOR OIL. Only he realizes how muchitadds to the smoothness. quiet, and power of an engine. Marathon is * Best in"the long run.” A product of the TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY New York Divisional Offices: New York, Boston, Springfield) Follow the Marathon Guide There is 2 MARATHON MOTOR OIL or grease for every part of the car requiring lubrication. Refer to the Marathon Guide, which lists the MARATHON MOTOR OIL of proper grade for use in r car. When so used satisfactory results are guaranteed. Convenient one and five gallon cans, with spout. New steel drums: 15, 30 and 55 gallon sizes with spigot. Every package sealed. 3 MARATHON MOTOR OIL ey-Svea Grain & Coal Co. | New Britain, Conn. on Candidates Refrain Soen Mentioning the Subject. | Mo., Sept. 12.—Com- | plete absence of the wet and dry is-| sue marks the coming election in| Kansas, not one candidate having in- jected the question into the contests in the dry's stronghold. Statements from a number of con- gressional and state candidates in- dicated they were ignoring the issue | Kansas From | | nce of between seven and eight|in their campaigns because they did miles and boasts of two villages of not considr it existed in any of the inhabitants who are mostly farmers state or district contests. and fishers and live chiefly on sweet —_— potatoes. The resources of the 1s- C- l land being limited, they are too poor lty tems to meet the taxes which are troubling the village assembly. As a way out| Latest Victor hits at Henry Morans'. of the difficulty the assembly has de- |—gqvt. cided to sell the island at the price of | Frank Gentile of 52 Cherry street 120,000 yen, together with 3,600 ¥en|has asked that it be explained that for the fishing rights. It is reported |the Frank Gentile arrested yesterday that the inhabitants of Rishima, a|was not himself, but another man of neighboring island with a population!the same name in this city. of 305 persons also are desirous of| The Misses Edith and Esther West- selling their island. man, Alice Bergdahl and Helen |Smedberg have returned from a |week's stay at Lake Pocotopaug. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18¢ a week. with order.—advt. ’ ——r———————— Kansas City, R P ST FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. RODOLPH VALENTINO You Have Scen Him As a Hero See Him As a Villain in “The Wonderful Chance” | | — The — Hartford Art School The Art new man Established 1877 By ciety of Hartford An old &chool un new cquipment and where when a first-cla opportunitics at a con: ditione_in Hartford, 1y home. The weckly program for first nt, In a new building with instructors. Why go else- r your home offers the eamo cost? Study under ideal con- and pay year students includes study of the principles of desivn, drawing from the cast, still life painting, sketching In the portralt class, artistic anatomy; and a cholce of sostume illustration and ceramics as optional subjects, 10 COURSES Commercial Design Costume Illustration Ceramics Drawing and Painting Artistic Anatomy. der Principles of Design Drawing From the Cast ife Drawing Portrait Painting. Day Courses—Evening Classes—Saturday Classes Office open for registration heginning September 20, from 2 to & p. m.—Instruction in both Day and Evening Schools begins October 2d. Complete Circalar of Information Sent on Request Address JOSEPH WISELTIER, Director TUE HARTFORD ART SCHOOL 280 Collins Street, Martford, Connecticut,