New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 3

Soston dtore ————— gicCALL PATTERNS A SURPRISE FOR MOTHER’S MAKING TOTS’ DRESSES A Famous New York Artist—Torre- Bovans—Designs Three Little Frocks for McCall's! They are very, very different from [She usual Patterns for wee frocks, for artist (who loves little girls) has fOriginal ideas on how they should be made! For instance—(as illustrat- ) 2274—Cherle—A quaint little Frock . that draws up with a comty (and 1 cunning) ribbon. T5—Mignonne—Only butterflies and scallops but very satisfying, indeed, for Summer. 2276—Bicn Afmee—On which one em- brolders daisies and wool fringe. All in the New “Printed’’ Patterns | (30 that anyone can make them at home). and with the pretty transfer @esigns In the same package Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years on — PULLAR * & NIVEN t gaCHEMISTRY IN BASEBALL | Newly Discovored Substance Promisce to Cut Batting Averages of Biz Loague Ball Players. New York, June 25.—Chemistry has been enlisted to aid pitchers in their efforts to stop the av heavy hitting in the big le Philadelphia sclentist ted & moist chalk-like which, rubbed on a brand roughens the glossy surface the twirler a firm grip The umpires, not the pitchers rub this unnamed substance on the horse bide. The experiment was first trie t Shibe Park., Philadelphia a ys ago. It was tried ‘again at the Yankes-Washington game yesterday And Carl Mays the New York pitcher -;aia “It's fine, it gives a pitcher chance to throw a curve ball. It would have won five more games this year ¥ we'd had it all along.” . Walter Johnson of Washington also Jikes it, Umpires Nallin and Owens who have coated the ball said they auld recommend its approval to @ heads of the major leagues substance new ball, and gives TARIFF Permanent Measure Wil Be Report- od After July 4th Recess. Washington, June 256.—The per- manent tarift bill will be reported to the house immediately after the rocess of congress over the Fourth of July and passed within ten days or two weeks, Representative Mon- dell, Wyoming, republican house leader, sald today after a conference with President Harding at the White House. The revenue measure would follow, Mr. Mondell said, and the spe- ¢ial sesslon adjourn as soon as |t ‘was enacted Mr. Mondell saild he expected the Borah disarmament resolution to be modified before final enactment so as to widen the powers of the presi- dent in arranging for an internation- al disarmament confirence. LEFT $30,760,867.91. mund Converse, Leavea Property. ireenwich Bank- or, Much Personal Greenwich, June 25.—An inventory of the estate of the late Edmund Con- verse, banker, filed in probate court toduy, gives total of $30,769,867.01. It s entirely of pessonal property except Conyers Manor here which is ap- praised at $1,027,000. A schedule of the property shows that the securities are varied in character but the bulk is madg up of government and pub- le utilities bonds and mining stocks In the schedule for Conyers Manor the works of art and books are vai- ued at $426,055.50. There are 248 oll paintings. The will will be on file for 60 days before it is taken up for court action BRITISH PLAYER WINS nscotte Defeats Mavrogor. lish Davis Clup Player Winbledon, June 25.—(By the As- soclated Press) —Major A. R. Kings- cotte of England today defeated T M. Mavrogordato, the British Davis cup play in the fourth round of the men's singles for the British tennis championship 6-0, 10-3 efeated . Andre Gobert of France in Min round by §-7, 1.6, 46, 4.2. Gobert etired before the fourth set was over. QUIGLEY GETS JUDGMENT. AL I BIG JOINT OUTIN Tickets Nearly All Gone—Priz for Athletic Events The committee in charge of the vari- ous features of the joint outing of the city government and the Chamber of Commerce has completed practically all rangements. The stage is all set for the big time at Momauguin Wednesday. This will be also the first half holiday for the merchants and their help this summer Persons who plan to attend this out- ing and have not yet arranged for tickets must do so before Monday eve- ning or they will be too late. Tickets are being disposed of rapidly and by night will all be gone. athletic events, in charge of L. A. Sprague, will form one of the draw- Ing cards of the outing. A feature of these events will be a baseball game between the Branford Girls' team and 4 male team from the local crowd Mr. Sprague has prepared a list of events and prizes. In addition to the regular prizes a valuable prize will be given to the person making the highest number of points during the day. David Manning, chairman of the com- mittee on entertainment, has prepared a list of star numbers to furnish enter- tainment during the supper and throughout the evening. Inusmuch as the city ofMicials usually have about 150 at their picnic and the Chamber of Commerce generally num- bers 200, everything points to a most successful joint outing. “Jack’’ Lash, chairman of the tr portation committee, is arranging automobile: for Girl Scouts Meet In Maple Hill A successful Girl Bcout evening was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Leon Sprague of Maple Hill. A picnic lunch was served at 6:30 o'clock on the lawr. A roll was called to which 100 responded. A knot tying contest was led by the troop captains. Games were then in order, Miss Zulette Tucker, camp recreation lcader, called the girls around the camp fire at 8 o'clock. Miss Emma Bell, scout executive, gave a talk on camp life which met with a hearty applause. Songs and cheers had been prepared nd they were sung at this time, At 0 o'clock the scouts formed a huge circle around the camp fire and sang the national Girl Scout goodnight song and taps. A rousing cheer was given Mr. and Mrs. Sprague % LOCAL GIRLS LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE. Miss Katherine Hunter May Dohrenwend 'from the Girls' lub at Landers, Frary and Clark ind Miss Jean Wardrfope of the Y W. C. A. left the city last evening for a ten days’ conference at Camp Altamont. New York. This Is onference especially for business 3irls, with special discussions of lub work for the coming year During the months of July, August and September there will be plunges in the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool every day in the week, with no swim- ming classes. Private lessons may be arranged for, however The sum- mer schedule will be out by July 1st THRI and Miss S| Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, acting for Mary Hadasz has brought suit for $350 and claiming 5 from Michael Kozrol The papers were served by Deputy Sherift M. D. Stockwell, and are re- turnable in the city court on the third Monday in July. FAMOUS CUPs STOLEN. Harmsworth Trophy and Others Miss- ing at Dewroit, Detroit, June 25.—Reports that the Harmsworth trophy, the $5,000 cup emblematic of the world's power boat championship, is missing from its strongbox dt the Detroit Yacht club, were confirmed tcday by J. Lee Bart, chalrman of the trophy committee. The trophy was won in the regatta off Cowes, England, last fall by Garfield A. Wood Reports are current cup, another trophy won by Wood and also kept at the Detroit Yacht club, is missing The Harmsworth trophy was presented by Lord North- cliffe (Alfred Harmsworth) in 1903 It had been won five times by Eng- land, the same number of times by America and once by France. that the gold LEAGUE'S BIRTHDAY. Biz Crowd Gathers At Hyde Park for Celebration, London, June —Hyde the scene of a remarkable league o nations mass meeting today, the occa sion being the second anniversary of the formation of the league. In addition to more than 50 of the most distinguishea speakers in eat Britain there were in attendunce representatives of 12 foreign countries Besides sending speakers, countries arranged to have detach- ments, in ional costumes, walk in procession to the park. For weeks past the colonies in London of Czecho- Slovokia and Lithuania had been mak- ing and embroidering the picturesque national costumes of their countries which gave a pageantry touch to the proceedings Park was many CONGRESS SOJOURNS. Washington, June 25.—Congress has a week-end vacation today, both tye senate and house having adjourned un til Monday BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM New York, June .—Manhattan will be a city of athletes on July 4. Plans have been announced by city officlals for the annual athletic cele- bration in which 20,000 men and boys are expected to compete on more than one hundred park playgrounds and L] £l Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'. ~—advt The 101st Machine Gun Battalian is holding an outing at Farmington today and tomorrow. Al Schade and Gardner Weld, both from this city |and former members ofthe company, and former members of the company, The annual picnic of the St. Mark's Sunday school will be held in Rockwell park, Bristol, next Thursday. Egg. stove and nut coal at $15 per ton; pea coal at $13 per ton. The Shurberg Coal Co., office and yard 55 Franklin St; phones, 2250, 2251. —advt. The annual picnic of the Trinity Methodist church Sunday school was held at Rockwell park in Bristol to- day. The group left at about 10 o'clock this morning. The South church Sunday school held its picnic at Lake Compounce toda A large number of Sunday school pupils attended the picnic. Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, will elect officers at the meeting to be held Mon- day night. Miss Cora M. Beale is attending the National Conference of Social Workers at Milwaukee. Miss Beale is agent of the New Britain Welfare association, and assistant probation officer. Vashti Shrine No. will hold a ceremonial in Masonic hall at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening, following a supper at 6:30 o'clock. Fresh fruit raspberry flce cream. Turkish Paste 39c Ib. Jordan Almonds, 49¢ Ib. McEnroe's. 78 West Main St.— Advt $5 graduation gifts, Henry Morans. —advt. MANIAC PREACHER SLAIN BY POLICE Leader of “Never Die” Sect, Barri- caded in Home, Wounds Two Before Shot Ends Life. Atlantic City, N. J., June 25—"Dr. D. D. Murphy, negro leader of a religidus sect known as the “Live and Never Die,” barricaded on the third floor of a house at 116 Diss- ton avenue, yesterday afternoon stood at bay for three hours’ until shot dead by Detective Frank McDowell. One policeman and Elizabeth Chap- pelle, 117 Disston avenue, a negress, were wounded by the maniac. A sec- ond policeman narrowly escaped in- jury. For three hours the police, aided by two companies of firemen, poured lead and water into the small frame ouilding while a crowd of 10,000 persons blocked Arctic and Baltic avenues to see the spectacular battle. Finally McDowell, accompanied by Detectives Eckstein and Farley, edged his way into the ground floor of the house, while policemen and detectives poured a murderous fire from their revolvers into the three windows cf the third floor. Sneaking' up the stairs, McDowell saw ‘a form in the <im light. Before he could pull the trigger there was a flash and a bullet whistle past his ear. He fired and e body of Murphy, with the refolver still clasped in Lis hand, féll down the steps into his arms. He had been hit in the mouth, the bullet coming out the back of his head. The body was taken to the City hospital and thence to a morgue. MAY ASK FOR NEW CARS Extras Needed At Municipal Garage, Conference At Mayor's Office Last Night Decides. A recommendation may shortly be made to the common ;council for the purchase of two new automobiles of the cheaper type to be used as extras by the several city departments. The need of extra cars was brought out last night at a meeting in the office of Mayor O. F. Curtis, called for the purpose of discussing conduct of the 2ity garage. It was reported that on numerous occasions cars are taken out before the mechanic arrives in the morning and returnéd after he leaves the garage. In this way heis given no o;{portunny to look over the cars, and consequently they run down. It was argued that one of the extra cars could be used while the regular department vehicle is being over- hauled. The health department’s Paige car came up for discussion. Those present were informed that it was in a dilapl- dated condition. Mechanic Beatty o timated the cost of repair at about $150. Figures compiled indicate that the maintenance cost has been about $700 a year. Better methods of hand- ling gasoline and recording the num- ber of times a car is in use together with its mileage were discussed. MUST AGCEPT OR REJECT Business to Comc Before City Meect- ing Board Next Friday Cannot Now Be Amended. Since no amendments were offered up to noon today to the business to come before the first session of the City Meeting Board, which is to be held next Friday, evening, it will be necessary for that meeting to accept or reject the entire recommendation of the board of finance and taxation. The board recomriends the issue of sewer bonds b the amount of $175,- 000, street bond: to the amount of $100.000 and c‘ly notes to the amount of $30.,000, the last issue being for a comfort staticn. Under the charter amendment which creat=d the City Mecting Board it is prov.ded that notices of pro- posed an.endments must be given the town clerk at least five days before the medting. The five-day period passed over at noon today. CAN WEAR MUFTI. ashington, June ~—Wearing ot civilian clothes by army officers and splisted men. except when on duty or o ry post reservation, is permit- LAL h ENILE COOKS | BY JU Miss Andrews' Class in Jurior High Gives Recipes Considerable comment has been heard on all sides upon the cooling and appetizing summer salads exhib- ited at the Junior High school, Thurs- day afternoon., and the recipes pub- lished in yesterday's Herald. Today the list of salads prepared by Miss Andrews’ class is offered. In several of the recipes, the word “marinete” is used. According to Wedster this means in this case to soak in salad dressing. Banana Salad. Split bananas in halves, length- wise. Dip in French dressing. Roll in ground nuts and garnish with a spoonful of stiffly beaten egg white. Serve with French dressing. —MISS ANDREWS. Mayonnaise Dressing. 1 t. mustard, 1 t. salt;: F. g. pepper; volk ‘1 ecgg: -4 T. vinegar or lemon juice: 1%:c. olive oil. Mix egs Yyolk, mustard, salt “and pepper and beat until stiff. Add 1-4 ¢ olive oil a drop at a time beating steadily. Then add vinegar and olive oil altérnately drop by drop. White of egg may be beaten very stiff and added to the dressing. —MISS ANDREWS. . .Potato "Salad. Cut cold boiled potatoes -in half- inch squares 13%c. in all. Add three hard boiled eggs finely chopped. 134T. chopped red pepper or pars- ley and % T. chopped onion: pour over dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. —MISS ANDREWS. Chiffonade Salad. Chiffonade Salad is composed of tomatoes, sreen peppers, grapefruit and lettuce. Remove membrane and seeds from peppers. Pare and cut into narrow strips. Cut grapefruit into sections, removing membrane. Cut tomatoes in small pieces. Marin- ate (soak in French dressing), allow- ing to stand 30 min. Place on lettuce with small quantity of dressing on top. > -——GERTRUDE SMITH, —EVA SAMUELSON. Poinsettd Salad. Peel as many tomatoes as will be needed. When ready to serve cut in eights, not quite severing at the bot- tom. Spread apart slightly like petals of a flower. Dust cavity lightly with salt and pepper. Fill center with green peas, which have been thor- oughly marinated. Decorate with a lgoontul of dressing or mayonnaise. —CLARE LAMBERT. —ESTHER PERONDINE Bolivia Salad. Cut cold boiled potatoes in one half inch cubes; there should be one and one-half cups.’ Add three “hard boiled” eggs finely chopped, one and one-halt tablespoons finely chopped red peppers, and one-half tablespoon chopped chives. Pour over cream dressing and serve in nests of lettuce leaves. MARTHA AGREN. HELMA NELSON. Potato Salad Ingrédients, 4 c. cold boil potatoes, 1-2 t. salt, spk. pepper. 1 t. Chopped onion, 1 t. chopped parsley, 1 c. cold beet cut very thin, 2 boiled eggs. Method: Cut potatoes into half inch cubes. Sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Add onion and dropped pars- ley, mix.carefully, add salad dressing just before serving. Garnish with beets and eggs. CATHERINE MAROTTA ANNA KRAZZA Green Pepper Salad Remove seeds and membranes. of green peppgy. Stuff with cream cheese, then cut in slices about one fourth inch thick, place on lettuce and pour salad dressing over it. Pimentoes may be used in place ot pepper. JULIA TAMALIS CHRISTINA PATTERSON Stuffed Beats Boil and peel beats, scoop out a little of the beet and fill with shred- ded cabbage, which has been standing in French dressing. Place on lettuce leaf. Serve with mayonnaise. Tomatoes may be served the same way, ANNA REEVE Asparagus Salad. Make a bundle of cooked or canned asparague tips, place on lettuce leaves, put a strip of green pepper over asparagus tips, serve with French dressing. STELLA BROWN. Perfection Salad. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine. % cup cold water. 3% cup vinegar. Juice of one lemon. 2 cups bolling water. 1 cup shredded cabbage. 2 Cups diced celery 3 primentoes, chopped finely. 1% cup sugar. 1 tablespoon salt. Soak gelatine in cold water then dissolve in hot water, add lemon,| vinegar and seasoning. Set aside to cool, when mixture be- gins to set, stir in vegetables and pour in molds. Put on ice to harden. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayon- naise dressing. MARION HORSFALL, ETHEL STROMQUIST, LILLIAN MECKLER. Southern Ireland Gets Call For Pariiament Belfast .June A vice-regal proclamation issued today fived June 28 as the date for the opening of the parliament for southern Ireland. No summons has yet been issued for either house. It is state at Dublin castle that the members will not be summoned individually but by public notice which will also mention the meeting place. TWO MEN INJURED Kaminisky. of 31 Connerton on an ice w3 Peter strect iy ool Il HAVE 1,500,000 ROLL Also There Are 10,666 Churches in This Jurisdiction Des Moines, Ia.,, June 25.——The or- ganization and workings of a great denomination, with 10,666 churches throughout the country, and approxi- mately 1,500,000 members, were well shown here yesterday in the second annual report of the General Board ol Promotion of the Northern Baptist convention, which was presented by Dr. John Y. Aitchison, general direc- tor of the board. “One of the mcest perplexing- pe- of Christian mis- Dr. Aitkhison characterized the fiscal pear just past, declaring that the scarcity of money, the “tre- mendous reaction from the splendia idealism which carried us through the war,” and the “relapse to the former spirit of individualism and selfish in- terests in national and international affairs,”” has not failed to affect Chris- tion work. Nothing but the splendia responses from Northern Bapti churches in thei? New World Move- ment during the year had saved the denomination from having to curtail its work seriously, he stated, “at a time when the world most needed the ministeries of all Christian agencies.” During the year, the General Board of Promotion has united the promo- tional programs of seven national, 34 state and 10 city organizations, Dr. Aitchison said. “Its chief task,” he explained, ‘lis to present to our constituency a umi- fied vision of the world wide respon- sibilities which we as a denomination face, to the end that the various in- stitutions and enterprises created by the denomination for the administra- tion of its missionary, philanthropic and educational work, may be fully comprehended, and that adequate funds may be secured to enable those organizations to do their work.” Under the co-ordination of the Gen. eral Board of Promotion the Northern Baptists have accomplished striking results during the year, Dr. Aitchi- son stated. The denomination was first of any of the great denominations to pay off its Interchurch guarantee of $2,500,000. Among the important features of the year was the holding ot 170 missionary conferences in va- rious parts of the country, under the leadership of the Department of Con- ferences and Conventions of which Dr. Hugh A. Heath of Boston is ex. ecutive secretary. The total subscriptions to the Hun- dred Million Dollar New World Move- ment fund reported by Dr. Aitchison now aggregate, including $5,000,000 which had been subscribed condition- ally upon definite amounts being rais- ed, $57,824,299.85. Thia is less than waa reported at the Buffalo conven- tion a year ago, owing to the fact that over $12,000,000 given by a generous friend to three organizations partici- pating in the New World Movement, was designated by the donor for en- dowment purposes only, and hence cannot be included as a part of the Hundred Million Dollars. HELD FOR THEFT William Webb, Taken Into Custody Today for Alleged Offensc at New Britain Sign Co. Place. William Webb, a well known young man about the city, was arrested to- day in his room on Church street Ly Motorcycle Officer William S. Strolls on a charge of theft of gold leaf and brushes valued at $35 from the New Britain Sign company at 34 Charch street last night. Webb, who is re- puted to be a drug addict, was in bad shape. The stuff stolen from the company was found in his possession He claims to have purchased them from another young man for $5.00. HARDING GOING WEST Cheyenne, Wyo., June 25.—Presi- dent Harding has tentatively accepted an invitAtion to visit Wyoming and other western states late in July pro- vided congress is not then in session according to a telegram received here today. TENNIS TOURNEY Chicago, June 25.—The 11th national clay court tennis tournament opened today with 75 of the country’s fastest players entered. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Catherine Peterson. - The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Peter- son was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William A. downey was the celebrant of a requiein high mass. The pall bearers were Thomas Birmingham, James Murphy Tkomas McGrath, Thomas McGuinness, Patrick Fox and Patrick Harringion The flower bearers were Edward Cun ning and John Howard. The burial w in St. Mary's new cemtery, Charles Zimmerman. The funeral of Charles Zimmerman, tormerly of this city, was held this morning from the Hartford lodge, E. P. O. E. home and at St. Josephs cathedral. Rev. Francis Keough wus the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The body was brought to this city for burial in St. Mary's old cemetery. A number of friends of the deccased from’ this city attended the services. Frank C. Brayne The funeral of Frank Clifford Brayhe, 24, who was drowned in Ken- sington last night, will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon from his home in Kensington. Rev. H. I. Bod- ley will officiate and interment will te in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Brayne is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Cora Axelby of this city, two children, Gladys and |] Francis, and three brothers, Clarence M. and George A., of Kensington, and Thomas, of Waltham, Mass. VALIDITY OF 18TH Ex-Senatof J. Hamilton Lewis Has New Angle from Which He . Brings Lawsuit. Chicago, June 25.—A suit to test provisions of the 18th amendment and the Volstegd law was filed in U. S. District Court today by former Sena- tor J. Hamilton Lewis in an attempt to recover whiskey, valued at $500,000 stored in Chicago warehouses. The plaintiffs are distillers and one hundred owners of bonded whiskey. The bill does not attack the validity of the prohibition amendment or of the Volstead law but asserts that no provision of either measure can ap- ply to whiskey deposited in govern- ment warehouses by the direction of the government before either measure was passed, where the goods are now owned by the same owners who de- posited the liquors on a contract to have it returned when the tax was paid. The principal new point of the com- plainants is that the provisions of the constitution against manufacture of liquor referred to manufacture after, and not before, passage of the amend- ment. The complainants, who state they do not desire to use the liquor for beverage purposes, ask for a manda- tory injunction compelling the collec- tor of internal revenue to order gov- ernment warehouses to deliver the property to the holders of the certifi- cates, and enjoining national and state officers from interference after the owners have taken possession. The plaintiffs claim they have a right, un- der the law, to sell the whiskey for medicinal or mechanical purposes. POLICY IS UNALTERED Manchester Guardian Asks Pointed Questions Concerning Anglo-Japanese Alliance Pact, Editorial. London, June 25.—The Guardian, which is an opponeiiyof the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese iance, contends in an editorial today that the Oriental motive of the alliance, which was a protective measure against Ger- many and Russia, has disappeared. It asks if a military alliance is necessary to insure the open door in China and the security of Great, Britain's dominions in the east, and if such an alliance is possible ‘‘without gurning the edge of it against the United States.”’ It is declared by the newspaper that no answer has so far been given to these questions, and that it is unlikely one will be forthcoming. Manchester SKIRTS VEX OFFICE MORALE. Chicago Rail Concern Sets Rules for Modest Phoebe Snows. Chicago, June 25.—Short skirts, rouge, peek-a-boo waists and rolled stockings were placed under the ban in the offices of a large railroad com- pany here. Officers’'of the road decided that the styles of dress worn by young women in the road's employ were be- coming embarrassing to the working morale of the office, it was said. Gingham, the new rule said, was the “‘preferred hot weather fabric.’’ Another rule stated that the general appearance of the girls should be “‘such as is be- coming to office servic WEATHER REPORT For New Haven and Vicinity, General- ly Fair Tonight and Sunday New Haven, June 25.—Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Connecticut: Fair fonight and Sun- day; not much change in. tempera- ture; moderate north and northeast winds. Condition! The western disturbance has caused general rains during the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Ohio. A long ridge of high pressure along the Atlantic coast is producing pleas- ant weather in all the eastern districts The temperature is slightly lower this morning in the Lake Region, Ohio valley and New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. MOBILIZING CREDITS. Secretary Hoover Explains Plans Which May Prevent Surpluses. Washington, June 25.—Efforts are being made by the administration to mobilize banking credits for carrying over surpluses of the country's cot- ton and sugar, Secretary Hoover said today before a senate committee. The object is to prevent a forced liquida- tion of these commodities, he said, and the plan under consideration is identical with that which is carried out in the cattle industr: YALE VS. PRINCETO:; New York, June 25.—Varsity nines of Yale and Princeton clash this afternoon at South field, Columbia university, in the third and decid- ing game of their annual series. ARGENTINA CELEBRATES. Buenos Aires, June 25.—The cen- tenary of the birth of Gen. Barthol- ome Mitre, soldier, statesman and author, who as president guided Ar- gentina through a critical war period while Abraham Lincoln was confront- ing a similar problem in the United States, was celebrated today. BY INDIGE Restored To Vigorous “FRUIT-A- CHAS. F. HAR' South Royalton * About three years agb suffer with Indigestion. in my stomach, causing n and I had terrible he pains in my chest and | heart became affected 3 mess of breath; the ac kidneys was irregular, th scanty and scalding. I was knocked out, nothing, when I read al a-tives’ and sent fora few and thought, ‘well, th out like all the other have tried’ but to my gladness, I noticed imp I continued the use of * {or Fruit Liver T: result that a dozen 3 feel like a different perso CHAS.F. R 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, t} At dealers or from FRUJ] Limited. ©~ “"ENSBUR(Q DISTRICT ATTOR IS BEING A( Attorney General Allen Preparing Strong Case Nathan A. Tu Boston, June 25.—He charges on which Attorne; has based his request fo! Dist. Attorney Nathan Middlesex county will be supreme court here on Ji Justice Rugg today notifi of court to that effect. Meanwhile Attorney Ge announced his intention t particulars of alleged irrd the conduct of the distri office. These charges relaf Mr. Tuft's negotiations Barney, an escaped cont return to state prison N and to an alleged conspiri certain attorneys were having obtained one hund! dollars from members ( party at a road inn in Woj It is alleged that the dis threatened prosecution who were in the party, into agreements with the their identity was conc which he agreed not to g Attorney Gen. Allen ol the court yesterday authy the depositon of Hi and Adolph Zukero, both motion picture produce: moters. SUSPECTS ARRE! Two Men Held at San Charged With Being D San Francisco, June 2§ were arrested here charged with conspiracy the new federal reserve ing under construction were accused of offerin Steele money to put dyn| boilers of the building. Steele is a guard at| Southern Pacific raild where the boilers are b ed. VARDON IS SE Son of Famous Player, St. Cloud Count St. Cloud, Minn., Jun| ard Vardon of the fanf fame has been engaged Cloud Country club as i tor. ? ™ Leonard is the son Vardon, professional go White Bear, Minn., Gol nephew of Harry Vaj sional golfer of Englan MME. CURIE Starts for France With Hi Various College D New York, June 25. Curie, scientist and co radium, and her two da; for France today. Ina lined with lead and steel of radium which she recq from the women of Ame) She has received hon from ten American colleges. FOR RENT Entire floor 90x50 feet, with powe | and water connections, suitable for manufacturing or storage. Inquire at The Ameri