New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 3

‘That's why you are assured that every ckage of Lipton's nstant Coooa will be fres ed and nutMRious its flavor all ioside the pack LIPTON'S ANSTANT TIGKET IN HER DISTRICT Ran Independently and Is 260 Yotes Anead of Others Indianapolis, Dec! b5.—Elected to the house of the Indiana general as- sembly without having made a speech or ‘without having taken an active part in her campaign, Miss Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis, is truly a choice of the people. Miss Rainey was the only. woman in Indiana to win a position greater than a county office. She was elected on the repub- lican ticket. She made the race at the request of two non-partisan clubs —the Women's City club and the ‘Women's Department club of Indian- apolis, Being a member of the general as- sembly is all new to Miss Rainey, but she has some definite ideas concern- ing the activitiés of that body. She favors the so-called short ballot and is of the opinion that no laws should be passed except those absolutely needed. “I have in mind now some educational bills, the uniform mar- riage dnd divorce law being prepared and a bill relating to illegitimate chil- dren which I shall no doubt support,” she said. Miss Rainey states she cannot un- derstand why laws relating to wom- en and children should always be linked together. “They are two en- tirely separate matters just as much as are laws relating to men and chil- dren,” she declared. “I favor the best possible care of the sick and in- Jured war veterans, and a state bonus SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Neck and Arms FEasily Made Smooth, Says Specialist, , Face, Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little'Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion begins at once to soothe irritated #kin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. ' Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug- gist and use it like cold cream. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D for all Indiana soldiers of the world war when economic conditions per- mit," Miss Rainey Is a husiness woman and a student, She has heen con- nected with one of the oldest law firms in Indiana for more than twen- ty-five years, Miss Rainey chose to &0 even farther ahead and has been studying law at nights for the last four years, She sald she expects to graduate this year. She came to Indianapolls from Wayhetown In Montgomery county, and for a time was a country school teacher, LITTLE CHILD KILLED Bridgeport Youngster Moets Death Under Wheels of Automobile Bridgeport, Dec. §,~-Klizabeth Jane Doherty, four year old daughter of John Sulllvan Doherty of this city, was instantly killed last night when she was struck by an automoblle on North Washington avenue. Anton Walye ot Falrfield, driver of on a technical charge of manslaugh- ter. He told police that the ochild | darted from the back of a wagon and ran into his machine before he could stop, ROBBED FORD AND GAVE STUDEN:§ AID Factory Timekeeper Admits He Padded Payrolls Detroit, Mich., Dec. 5.—With the arrest and confession of George W. | Pemmitt, timekceper at the River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Com- pany, payroll frauds which may reach $20,000 have been uncovered. Pemmitt, arraigned last evening, pleaded guilty to a spedific charge of defrauding the Ford Company out of $2,466.37. He was held for the next term of Circuit Court in $5,000 bail. Pemmitt, according to his story, usel 11 men as accomplices in his frauds, two of them University of Michigan students. According to Chief Richard Burguson's report of the .confession, Pemmitt kept the 11 men on ther payroll after they left the plant on Sept. 1, thus defrauding the Ford company out of $10,000 in three months. Each of the 11 has made restitu- tion of his share of the spoils, $350 and upward, say the police, who be- | lieve that Pemmitt kept the rest. Ford officials, checking up the books, declare there is a further shortage of | $10,000, but that this may not be chargeable to Pemmitt. i Good Motive at First The timekeeper is said to have ex- plained that at first he was actuatec by a desire to help college students through school. Later, however, he desired to enrich himself, as it ap- peared so easy. “Two of the University of Michigan men who were in with me are or- phans,” yeads the confession the po- lice gave out. “I learned from them that they had ‘o one to see them through. They were intelligent boys and I saw that they had an opportun- ity to become great men if they didn’t have to worry about money. I wasa time clerk with ambitions. T realized, though, that they had the chance '“E the world that I didn't.haye. I did not have the money they meeded to see them through college, so I decided to steal it. “About the end of August, I learned they were going back to college with not enough money for the year, so I told them to go to Ann Arbor and I would help them, They gave me their time cards and I turned them in to the paymaster's office regularly and got their pay. I sent most of the money to them. “Then I began to go out a little, T found that I needed more money. 1 saw I was getting away with their time cards, so I began to approach others who were leaving the company. By Sept. 15, I had the cards of eleven men. I paid them for the cards, and had another fellow in the office who got the money. “I don't care what they do to me. I hope they look after my mother and sister.” According to police at Springwells, Pemmitt is the sole support of his| mother and sister. In a later confes- sion to Robert M. Toms, Chief Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney, he is said | to have admitted that he spent some | of the money for an automobile and | paid $85 a month for an apartment occupied by a woman friend. It is said that the two Michigan student, accomplices have repaid $1,000 each and will make up the bal- ance. that they received. It 1is not thought that they will be prosecuted. the car, was held in a bond of $1,000| | organizations of Nep?” FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE | i | ~ Elizabeth Bayliss, 18-year-old high school student, has entered the hall of fame in Clarksburg, W. Va., where she was proclaimed the most beauti- ful girl, possessing all the cha’ e >ter- isticg of southern loveiiness. “As de- muré, sweet and pretty as the girls of grandma's day,” said the Clarks- burg city fathers, ASSAILS UNIONISH Governor Allen of Kansas Oriticises Paid Strike Leaders—Calls Them Secretaries of War. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 5.—Govern- or Allen of Kansas, speaking before the national Presbyterian . laymen's conference advocated the industrial court law and criticized labor agita- tors and ‘“paid strike leaders.” The business of being a labor leader, he asserted, is ‘‘a great industry.” “There are 150,000 paid secretaries war,” he asserted, ‘“working for unions, They drain the labor $60,000,000 every year. They naturally oppose the in- dustrial court because they live on labor warfare. They are afraid of the Kansas industrial court.” William Hiram Foulkes of New York, general secretary of the New Era movement of the ' Presbyterian church, declared “what it takes'gen- erations 'to write into our- constitu- tion the alien rabble shall not de- stroy. of the Delicious! HE materials and methodsused have made Mueller's the World's Leading Spag- hetti—have given it a wheat flavor which makes it more appetiz- ing, more delicious, than you have ever dreamed a spaghetti could be. “All You Need in a Food” MUELLER’S The World’s Best Spaghetti TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT VICTOR | VOICES IN THE AIR (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). Tuesday, Dee, 5, 1022 7 p. m~—News, Weekly talk for women, 7:30° p. m.~—Bedtime story for the -children, 7:46 p. m. Summary of the York stock exchange, p. mi~—"A Merry Christmas and a Safe One, prepared by National Safety Council, Chicago, 11, Concert by A. G. Jonas, baritone; Miss Leona Friedman, pianist and accompanist; Gertrude Willey, artistic whistling and bird imitations; Mrs, Lettie Austin Smith, reader and entertainer. Cong cert by Otto Shuller, concert zither, WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield). 7:30 p. m~—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. ¥armers' Produce Market Re- port. 7:45 p. m.—World Market survey, from Dept. of Commerce at Boston. 8 p. m.—Concert by Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone; Mrs. Anderson, con- tralto, Miss Elphinstone, accompanist. Wiz (Westinghouse, Newark). 7 p. m,—"Musical stories,” by Mary fashion New is the standard infant food. has been used for gener- ations, Countless mothers have found that it builds strong, robust, healthy chil- dren. ' Physicians recommend it'in stubborn feeding cases— for Eagle Bfand is easily di- gested and supplies complete nourl ent. pORDEN‘S Eagle Brand Milk t FREE LECTURES PRSRERICE ), (PSE APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY i BY e Harriet Luella McCollum (and Assistants) AT Trinity M. E. Church Afternoon 2:30 Following Subjects: Afternoon ] Just How to Relax. § How to make a Million Dollars Honestly. Aftemoon | Mental Analysis. § Tow to Grow Brains. Tour Ways to Health, How to Eat to Live 150 Years. Evening Evening Afternoon 1 Evening § A Public Christmas Tree Truly, our classified pages may be considered a veri- table Christmas Tree. Here the merchants of our city dis?Iay their wares; of- fering you a vast selection of beauti useful gifts. To you is given the privilege of shopping from a com- plete list, alphabetically arranged for YOUR convenience. Why not avail yourself of this modern, sensible method of holiday shopping? 4USE OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES AS A SHOPPING LIST NO ONE FORGOTTEN—NOTHING MISSED her Week,” will include South American Jungle tales, noted Irish tenor; Concert bureau. | Late news flashes. well wal first placed at three. Plowden Kernan, 7180 p, m.—Estey Organ recital from Estey auditorium In New York city, | rnmpanmaanmnnmmananammAAAmANnA 8:30 p. m.—Broadcasting Broad- KDKA way. 9 p. m~—Grace Isabel Colbron in discussion of “Books of the 9:10 p. m.—Recital by Pat Kelly, Letty Tilletson, 9:456 p. m.~—"The Fun of Being An Irishman,"” continued by Dr. David- son, WGl (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Early sport news, 8:30 p. m.—~Evening program, WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady). 7:46 p. m. - Concert program. Zylophone solos by Raymond Mitchell. Plano and vocal solos. FOURTH STUDENT DEAD Waterville, Me., Dec. 5.—Four stu- dentayof Cdlby college lost their lives | in a fire which partly destroyed North college, oldest bullding of the college group, yesterday. of Newport, Me., a sophomore, | Norman M. Ward- Yadded 'to the list of victims, at Don’t Experiment with your Baby’s Food le Brand is not a ‘‘pre- go.r.ede‘ fo;; at all. It is milk— pure country with puresugar. It can be pur- chased milk combined wherever you are. THE BORDEN COMPANY [ahers alse of Borden's Eveperated Mild, g.m-“m:{.un Malted Milk end Bor- don's New York Subject Tonight The Cause and Cure of Disease 5TH DAY OF THIS Interesting Series s OF Sl Evening 8:15 - , appropriate and LT TR e——" 257 Main St. Booth’s Block p —— B | | A THOUSAND GIFTS But for the Lady BEST OF ALL HOSIERY A most appreciative gift. One never has too many silk stockings. Our assortment includes plain or fancy in silk, silk and wool or wool Stockings. Boxes gladly furnished on request. Many millioizNé——oT])eopI inthisU.S.A. find them- selveswithample Christ- mas fands when they be- come Christmas Club members and pay their regular amount each . week. Are you one of them? Join the Christmas Club Today. CamperciAL TRUST CO. y(WBRITAIN Cgyy OPEN SAT. EVENING, 7 TO 9. WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Man “.. POSEIMAR %, o0 s ivvi s sl s ials v bk R wan oA st A T L ! 'A.nsw;érs n.mst be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found Saturday’s issue ; Syndicate Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Name .. N This coupon is in convenient form for your avswer, is not necessary, however, to use it.