New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 12

— CASTORIA For Infants and Children NO WELCOME smNRN ey FOR J. BARLEYCO e Flappers' Cigarettes “Fired Out” Also in Hartford DEBATERS PLANNING 0 n Bt John Barleycorn may, as has been predicted, live long enough to dance on his own grave, but he can't dance |with the Grammar school students . : e | who attend the weekly dances at the High School Forensic ASPIrants Norimvest school in' Harttora . this winter. The flat has gone forth, Recewe Flrst Ca“ | Diseiples of the terpsichorean art who stroll into these weekly social func- P S SRS tions with anything on the hip be- sides a pocket handkerchief are apt to find themselves summarily, and may- hap even rudely ejected, The Foot of the Matter. The mothers have so ordered. Any married man knows that when mother puts her foot down on something, the whole family foot goes down on the same thing and it s effectively squelched. So the mothers have placed their feet on the social glass or the surreptitious flask and that means that drinking by stealth will be ground into indiscernible dust under the fem- inine heel of the neighborhood It means also that by sheer necessity, if he recognizes the constituted powers of the household, that fathers boot- heels have joined the feminine feet in trampling out the “demon rum"” at school dances. Tough Luck, Girls. Members of the Mothers' Neighbor- chool de- prepara- officers made The New Brit tating society ! tions f a banner The 888 mManag have lopted a pr ssive ule for the 1022-23 season bating season will be ed in on Thursday will hold f{ts first session of the year “sers will report for the new members will and the will he this sentha T re it which time of- coming cea- be invited to program of inside club outlined of- are President, | Moses vice-president Harold Lipmar cretary, Willlam Hornstein; business manager, Charles Richard Covert, and assistant busi- ness manager, John Cassale Profes- sor Arthur Hancock, instructor in English, will again have charge of the forensic aspirants The debat- ing teams, which officially represent- hood Circle of the Northwest school ed the school, have been depleted by |of Hartford have decreed that there graduation this year and Professor | shall be no more drinking at Gram- Hancock has only Rosenthal, Des- mar school darices and with perfect marais, Covert and Philip O'Reilly, security it is said that since the Jr., as veterans. Covert is the son of mothers have so decreed, there will “Dick” Covert of political fame and he no drinking. King nicotine also much is expected of the young pro- comes under the ban, and, although tege. is a bhrother of Salva- not so roughly handled as his alco- tore Cassale, attorney of. New York, nolic relative, has been forced to re- andgformerly of the local High tire from the scene in shame. Hart- school’s best orators. The regular|ford maidens, deprived of their liquor, triangular debates with Hartford and ;i¢0 find themselves forced to do with- New Haven will be held this year. An| gyt the pretty little golden tipped active program for work within the | igarettes, Truly, life is hard for the club’s has been prepared for | ganoor the year and includes training in ex-| temporaneous speaking and r‘lr»h{fl]dfi,; But all is not gloom in the North- parliamentary procedure, and foren-| oqt cohool, yet. The mothers have |not taken all the joy out of the lives |of the young folks in that neighbor- |hood. There still are found some in- | ducements in addition to the pleasure lof waltzing a fair partner about the Four From Here Will Attend World {polished floor. Interpretive dancing |has not been banned. With all its delightful beauty this artistic treat | will be allowed to continue. Like the ber—To Donate Toward EXPenses.|;....s comedian who announced that “The next song will be a dance,”” Miss W. C. T. U. was held at the Center |Adele Neill Dowling and her sister church Tuesday afternoon. Reports|Miss Mary Shepard Dowling danced showed that active work had been | 'The Spring Song,” last evening. It carried on through the summer | Was said to be thoroughly appreciat- months, that a great deal of litera- |€d. ture had been given out and much | | son Join, notivities ficers for vear Cassale one The Silver Lining. and National Convention in Novem- A very interesting meeting of the Four members are planning to take in the world and national convention held in Philadelphia, 11-19. Miss Von Bleucher, pre: of the W. C. T. U. of Germa s coming to the es. | e sotars: “retivon i 140 Action Taken as Endorsement of names is to be sent 1n soon, it is ex- i D w‘ names will be on the entire list. The social committee serve cake and Detroit, Sept. 13 (By Associated RS Press)—On the basis of returns from nearly two-thirds of the state Michi- good had been done | convention as a guest of the different | unions. It was voted to send New e Britain's share for her exper cream. Miscellaneous Shower to gan republicans apparently have re- Miss Margaret (“ampbcll"‘”"““fi"" Charles E. Townsend for S § A |U. 8. senator. A miscellaneous shower in honor of | Whasenalin. Taad Miss Margaret A\‘I. Gemipbelly who ion [ i eps ey st Fafirnae Hans September 27, will become the bride|a{or Townsend today was leading of Clarence Hofher of Middletown,|pcrpert F. Baker, his nearest op- was given last night by Miss Cather-| onent and the candidate of the ine Campbell, sister of the bride-to-be |farmer-labor organization in Michi- at her home at 129 Cleveland street. SR o gan by more than 20,000. About 25 friends attended. Miss|®'rne’ ot from 1,697 of the 2,556 Campbell received many gifts as re- precincts gave: membrances of the occasion A de-|" Towns lightful luncheon was provided. Patrick Emery ¢ Groesbeck Gaining More. | Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck |had increased his lead to nearly two |to one over Richard H. Fletcher in| |the race for the republican guberna- torial nomination when 1,697 of the 12,856 precincts had reported this morning. The governor's vote was | 131,822 against 67,121 for Fletcher | James B. Balch of Kalamazoo was leading by a small margin in the democratic contest, 732 precincts re: porting giving him 4,400 against 4,- for Alvah H. Cummins of Lans- Baker 43,061; 18,1795 John G. 090 ing. Endorsement of Newberry. Senator Townsend's supporters ac- cepted the verdict as an endorse- ment of Townsend's acts in the sen- ate particularly his support of Sena- tor Truman H. Newberry while the| latter was under fire, Each of Town- |send’s opponents used the Newberry | matter as the chief issue of his cam- | | paign. “Drys" Are Winning. gressional districts where the Iry issue entered into the the avowed drys were in| One of the features of the was the In co wet campaigns, the lead | congressiona by Grant M many years an official Saloon league he anti-prohibition |encouragement in the of the Anti- forces 13th district | FACTORY FLOODED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. Are you using today what belongs to tomorrow? In the morning—when you’re freshand fit—you meet every demand easily. How are you working when four o’clock comes? Are you still fresh—or have you begun to draw on the‘reserves no man dares touch too often? Are you using today the energy that belongs to tomorrow? Scientists tell us that every healthy man starts with energy enough to last him through the day—but he must use it properly the morning and guard against leakage and waste. The waste that most men think they’ve stopped Thousands of men and women have learned that one sure loss of energy comes from walking and standing on hard heels. They wear rubber heels to relieve this drain on their strength. Twenty-five years ago a man hit on this idea by accident. Working con- . Some Difference BY STORM WATER ;City Engineer Reports Sewer Defects Have Been Cared for A complaint from the Skinner ,‘Chuck company that, during a recent ! rainstorm, street were stopped up and as a re- sult, the factory | water, was considered last [ the board of public works at a regu- lead held| lar session Hudson of Lansing for| wijlfams reported to the board that | he had caused repairs to | which, he feels, will found | factory against further inundation | the sewers on Church flooded night with by was City Engineer Joseph D. be made| guarantee the Edward Rosenblatt of the engineer- | | (Detroit) where one of their candi|ing department, requested a $10 in- | dates |congressmar larence J MclLeod was running (nrm<r‘prpasp in salary and will be given a ahead. |hearing. The resignation of Alfrea Daniel W. Smith another wet suppor-|Schade as paymaster was accepted. slightly ir (Detroit) ter the lead in the first district WOULD AID GREECE London, Sept 13 (By Associat- ed Press The Central News in |dispatch from Athene says it is reli ably informed that the and Rumania governments have evi-| denced without equivocation their in- |will Greece in the event|before October 21, this order affect.| ing both sides of the street The mobilized and moved in the direction|Ford one |use by the superintendent of sewers How the womer are in..iing men's <ention of aidir sacred flelds! Here's a girl Huck [of a Balkan conflict Finn—little Dorcthy Eleanor Aguerp Serbian troops, it decked out at the Asbury Park (N.J.) baby show. adds are being| of Uskub. ————== | ground the new “FrMa\- afternoon. PALACE—Wait Till Next Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. { And See RODOLPH VALENTINO'S GREATEST Picture “BLOOD AND ND” You Haven’t Seen Valentino Till You've Seen : “Blood and Sand” ! month. | dreds of narrow sioner M. H. Kenney warning signs fain and Stanley streets, or if it |deemed advisable that a Jugo-Slavia | liceman be petitioned for | triages were | fence near the rexidence of Mrs. Har. Warning Signs. To avoid many accidents and hun- escapes, Commis- suggested that | placed at East is po be traffic Property owners on Clark street be notified to install sidewalks \ This Cecille, danghter of the ex-crown prince of Germany. is P’rincess voted® truck to purchase for $601.64 for board ton | See any resemblance between her and | her dad? It was voteq to inspect the streets ‘Washington school you wiLL Nor ee BALD IF YOU WILL USE TO ERADICATE YOUR DANDRUFF ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 13.—Sixteen scen sitting on par- rafl “pL a Pont in Barkersville Monday A-hunting season opens next | | JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. J = | jGIRLS’ MURDERER | | | | | | | ;13‘ and Florence, 11, tried to committ | suicide late last night at the family | | then clutched at his throat to open | Dinello’s relatives became | some days ago when they visited him | and he gave them conflicting explana- stantly on his feet all day he used to find himself each night with no energy left — and a backache in the bargain. One day instead of standing on the hard floor he stood on a rubber mat. The effect astonished him. He felt better that night than he had in weeks. Next day he cut two pieces of rubbe: from the mat and fastened them to the heels of his shoes. And that was the beginning of the idea that resulted in O’Sullivan’s Heels! Lock at your heels! Like all good things, O’Sullivan’s Heels have been widely imitated. Are yours O’Sullivan’s? If they’re net—ask your repairman for O’Sullivan’s next time! O’Sullivan’s usually cost you no more than ordinaryrubber heels. But notice the difference at the end of each day! You’ll understand then why millions of menandwomen todaydon’tjust“wear rubber heels”—theyinsist on O’Sullivan’s! |East End Library Branch Will Reopen For the remainder of the school year, the branch library in the bhase- ment of the East street school will be | open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, | Friday and '8 to 5 o'clock. The library has copies | of the best and most recent fiction, travel, biographical and scientific | works, as well as a large number of children's books. TRIES SUICIDE | Father, Who Confesses to Killing, Slashes Own Throat and Rips Open Wound Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 13.—Tony | Dinello who has admitted to police | that he killed his daughters, Helen, ! PERSHING IS 62 TODAY. Washington, Sept. 13.—Gen. Persh- home where he had been taken by the |ing is 62 today. detectives to re-enact the crime. He |quietly, receiving congratulations. As slashed his throat with a razor and|usual he was on the job part of the wider the wound He was taken to a hospital where his conditlon was said to be serious. The confession that he had killed his two daughters and thrown their bodtes into the Missouri River was made by Dinello to Henry T. Zimmer, chief of police and several detectives, the police chilef announced. Dinello was arrested yesterday after the second of the bodies had been tak- en from a pit near Nopoleon, thir- ty miles downstream by a fisherman. The girls were 11 and 13 years old suspicious ASSORTE tions of the girls’ absence. About the same time a body was found in a sack, and although it was not then identified, it was established that the girl had been hit on the head. The second body showed the same kind of a fracture Both girls were dressed in cheap wrappers and wore no shoes or stock- ings. Both sacks into which their bodies were placed were similarly tied at the top and by strings around the neck. suga WHERE IS THY VICTORY? Cincinnati, Sept 13.—Evanaviile, Ind., undertakers are reported to be planning a style show with live peo- ple wearing shrouds. aturday afternoons from | He spent the day |ing the situation in Athens with A e o day at his office in the war depart- ment. The general was away from Wash- ‘ing!nn yesterday on an outing to Annapolis aboard the Presidential yacht Mayflower. He returned early this morning. He was born in Linn county, Mo., September 13, 1860, VENIZELOS IN PARIS. Paris, Sept. 13, (By Associated | Press).—Former Premier Venizelos of “Grflocn arrived here today from Swit |zerland. His friends declared his isit here was for conferences with {political and personal friends regard- a view to the possibility of his being |called back to power in Greece. bbes D DROPS A delightful selection of pure r candies- each one a sweet surprise. ‘> BIG BAGFUL Wherever good candy is sold & RGO