New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 9

’ R m———— e e FORMER OIL KNG STARTS LIFE ANEW Though +i01 Years of Age, Hadji Tagiev ‘Begins as Stone Mason Jaku, Azerbaljan, the agee of 101 yewrs, Hadji Taglev, Baku's rformer oll king, who was ruined by Soviet nationalization of s property, has started to rebuild his Tfogunes where he bhegan—as a stone pason. Hadgi Tagiev is an optimist. “A man l@n't old 80 long as he can work' ehe dedlared, and, like a true Mussul- man, he continues to dye his-white beard, brown, Learning To Write. Hdy is using his spare mements in learging to write. IFor more tha@ 80 Aeaigi he had signed his name to busi- ness papers by making his mark with a Hunt stick dipped in ink. ‘JOne must keep up with the times," he expained to curious friends when the centenarian began to take lessons. | Mugiev is known to Americans| t'arough his reception in his Baku/ walace two and a half years ago of the General James H. Harbord mis- &ion. He was and is known through- out Itussia and the middle east as an | example of a poor man who hecame | wealthy, first as a house builder and then, 60 ycars ago, through the pur- chase of piece of oil - land that yielded abundantly. This was in the days when oil was gathered close ta the surfuce and taken from wells in buckets. ’ Treasures Seized. When the Azerbaijan republic was sovietized by Moscow, his palace was converted into a children's orphanage and its treasures of art and tapestry scattered. While trying to take some of his silver plate and paintings to the country in ox carts apparently laden with straw, a red sentinel at the out- skirts of the city discovered and seiz- ed the escaping wealth. Tagiev was beloved by the workmen of Baku and was not harmed in person. , He is now living in the village of Marda Khani, near here. Mareii 15,--At . PORK SAUSAGE FATAL Short Beach Man Dead and Wife is Very Ul After Eating it For Supper Last Evening, Branword, March 1i.--Charles l-‘zn’-: ton living at Short Beach died teday and his wife I8 quite 11l and the only oxplanation so far is that beth pork sausage for supper last night! and were toke with acute nausea shortly after, A wéek ago hoth were overcome by gas from their furnace but had recovered. Dr. McQueen who looked into the case said that the sausage was probably all right when bought some days ago but had become contaminated by standing. Mr. and Mrs, Saxton formerly be- longed in Meriden, ate WOMEN WILL SIT AT M. E. SESSIONS For First Time to Vote at Episco- palian Conference Hot Springs, Ark., Mar. 15-—Wom- en will sit as members for the first time at the General Conferénce of the Methodist Episcopal Church South which will begin its sessions here May 3 with 201 ministerial delegates and 79 lay délegdtes in attendance. Possible Candidates At the last quadrennial gathering of the genéral conference, in Atlanta, in 1918, six bishops were elected, but it is predicted that as many more will be chosen at the approaching confer- ence. Among those who are men- tioned for the episcopacy are Dr, W. W. Pinson, general secretary of the hoard of mission Dr. W. B. Beauchamp, secretary of the mission board in charge of the new work in Europe; Dr. Stonewall Anderson, general secretary of the education board; Dr. ¥. B. Chappell, general secretary and editor of the Sunday school board; Dr. O. E. Goddard, sec- retaiy of evangelism on the mission board; Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. MERIDEN HIGH MAY HAVE RADIO COURS Principal Already Considers In- titution of Such Department ————— Meriden, March 156.—"If the cessary to the life activity of t average citizen, it {8 probable that course in radio instruction will added to the curriculum of the Me den high school, cis 8, Bacon yesterday afternoon. “The deyelopment of the of radlo telegraphy and telepho during the last six startling and there bility that when the is a art large has he a considerable and stable dema for instruction courses in is a comes somewhat stabilized before will be pogsible to gauge the necessity for such instruction. Radio Club ‘At present therc is no course radio science included in the required work of the Meriden High school, al- has Leen given to a study of the subject though considerable attention in the physics courses taught 8. Miller. A radio club by in the society present members. With funds provided the members of the Radio club. ceiving sets have been has increased, and there is a likelihood that ing apparatus. members, supervised by Mr, has been quite comprehensive, “1t is safe to say that if a knowl- is considered to be neces- sary to better the lves of our pupils, | edge of radio science by the school authoritie devel. opment of radio telegraphy and radio telephony continues to such an extent that radio knowledge will hecome ne- sald Principal Fran- science months has been possi- out- grown its ‘fad’ stige, that there may radio sciences in the schools of the nation To say, at the present time, that there necessity of such courses would he a rather premature comment, for educators must wait until the art be- organized here last spring, and of late interest there are about forty active| constructed and set up at the High school, and| as interest increases the club will purchase send- The work of the club Miller, FRANCE DEBATING DAYLIGHT SAV E Newspaper in Favor of New Time For Benefit of Sports— Others Opposed Paris, March 14.~Town and coun try are waging battle ih France to de termine whether daylight-saving time shall be used here next summer, Summertime has proved so popular to the townsman that the decision of the members of the Senate to sup- m‘lprmn it has raised u storm of protest, Wland every effort is being made to he |Pring pressure to bear on the Cham- ri- her of Deputies to reverse the deci- sion of the upper house. lLeading newspapers are taking part in the campaign for summer time. They contend that the great in- terest taken in athletic sports of all kinds during the last three years is due almost entirely to this measure, which enables the worker in thy office or the factory to gel exercise in the open air after his da labor. 1.'Auto, a dally newspaper devoted to athletics, is calling upon its readers to floed their representatives in parliament with petitions for the the maintenance of summer time. In the country, however, summer time seems to have/proved distastetul, and farmers and Yand laborers are just as obstinate in their determina- tion to suppress it. Representing a large parteof the electorate, they alsi ny nd it in P. at by re- o| UICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwar ici ici for 17 J’ enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- | lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. | If you have a “'dark brown mouth”— | bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick | headache—torpid liver—constipation, | you'll find quick, sure and pleasant r¢ sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. S Thousands take them every night just | to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. | e————————————— | bring pressure to bear on their mem- bers of parllament. Each day argu-| ments grow hotter hotter. Ver- sailles Treaty, Washington, Genea, | reparations are often secondary to the | and summer time. | shot at it DYING OF TEST SHOT FIRED AT STEEL VEST Salesman For Wounded By His Own Friend In Demonstration New York, March Potter, 36 years old, Eighty-fourth street, of &5 donned a “hul let proof” vest yesterday and told his friend and business associate, McGrath, to “fire away." Mc pulled the trigger of u revolve & bullet entered Potter's abdomen. is dying in Broad #treet hospital. The shooting took place at a dem onstration raoney ay company hy Potter and Me Grath, who are in the sales depart mnent of the United States Armor cor poration, 43 kxchange place, Potter carried a grip with the vest - [to-Mangan and a 32-calibre revolver. liminary test Potter set against a block of wood and The bullet was deflected Warsaw Follows U. As a pre the School Health Plan The American idea of public health nursing has been Warsaw, March 15. formally adopted by the city counci of Warsaw. been organized school doctors, to work with homes. I"ifty thousand children Look for the Atlantic tank in front of good garages and oil ste- tions. Bullet-Praof Jacket 15, == Plarpont West He wrranged for the henefit of | rriers of the New York city vest fired a A corps of nurses has the examinining children great controversy, summer time or no|and investigating health conditions in of “WHAT'S THE MATTER Thousands Who Ask That Question Will Be Interested in This Answer, Human flesh Is helr to many ail- ments, but aside from the acuté gnd the contagious diseases, most people become sickly from neglect. Theéy .| have indigestion and do nothing for it. They get nervous and often sieép poorly and do nothing to eure thém. .| selves. I'rom these and other cavses .| they gradually lose atrength snd vi- tality and feel tired muych of thé time and often “blue” and despondeat. If you feel helow par take Gude's Pep- and let it restoré your strength and vitality and overcome that weakness by bullding up your .| blood to the right richness and red. ness. Then you will feel finé and vig- orous again, and have plenty eof “pep”. IFor thirty years Gudé's Pép- to-Mangan has been the deeter's fa- vorite tonic for rundown people. Sold in both liquid and tablet form by all Advertisement. | | druggists. . ___ ] local grammar scheol make the first group to come under this new sype tem. that a course of instruction will be inaugurated, but such action must h(‘i directed by future events, At the present time it does not seem neces- sary, and such a course would not be considered in meéting college en-| trance requirements.’” % Nashville Christian Advocate; Dr. J. 8. Chadwick, now in charge of the Centenary publicity work; Dr. I, N. il’.:l'km‘, of Iimory Uiniversary; Dr. H. A. Boaz, president of the Southwes! crn University of Dallas; Dr. C. C Selecman, Dallas; Dr. BE. Dickey, of Atlanta; Dr. 8. C. Burgin of Louiseville, secretary of the church extension board; Dr. Sam Hay of Houston, Texas. May Change Head Matters of legislation which may come before the general conference inciude limiting the terms of bishops to four years; abolishing the office of presiding elder, or providing for their appointment by their respective annual conference and not by the presiding bishops; revision of the creed to make it read “Church of God,” instead of “Holy Catholic Church;"” changing the denomination- al name, and authorization for a fi- nancial campaign to secure not less than $10,000,000 to provide for worn out preachers and other conference claimants, Bishop II. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, as senlor active bishop, is ex- pected to call the Hot Springs gen- eral conference to order. The con- ference will be the nineteenth in the history of the Southern church. Bish- ops who have died since the last gen- al conference are Bishops W. J. Mc- oy, Walter R. Lambuth and Henry C. Morrison. insulation material, in Venic Xilite, & new is being produced SCIENCE REVEALS that foods that abound in the vitamins best promote healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion as an aid to growth and strength should have a place in the diet of most children. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield N.J. Choir to Appear on Concert Platforms Paris, March 15 "or the first time in centuries the choir of the Sis- tine Chapel, which sings at the serv- ices in which the Pope officiates in person, is to appear on the concert platform. The choir, the normal strength of which is 32 voices, has ar- rived here and are to give a_series of concerts on béhalf of the devastated regions whereby it is hoped to col- lect over 1,000,000 francs. s \ 20-33 Good oil represents an insignificant item in car operating costs. Yet nothing is so vitally important in warding off heavy upkeep—or that rack-and-rattle that kills so much of the joy of motorin, SAGE PARK RETAI TRACK. Hartford, March 15.—Sage park in Windsor, one of the oldest twice- around tpotting tracks in New Eng- land, which was advertised for wale last week, will continue to be in use, it was announced yesterday. Races previously assigned will be held there, regardless whetheér the park is sold or not sold. o, N Use Atlantic Medium. It is the highest achievement in motor oil refining! Only the most suitable heat-resisting crude oil hydro- carbons are used in it, while fifty-five years of refining experience and twenty-five years of special study of automotive lubrication assure a quality and correctness that admit of no mistake. FULJION SCORES A KAYO Philadklphia, March 15.-—Fred Ful- ton, Minnesotta, heavyweight, last night knocked out Jim Holland, Bal- timore, ‘in the sixth round of a sched- uled eight-round bout. Fulton floored_ Holland four times in the first round, but the Baltimorean came back strong gn the second round and was on even terms until the knock- out bljow, a left hook to the jaw. , Freqeh government bought the fa- mous statue of the Venus de Milo for #8300. Landers Presents Not Guilty Plea New York, \arch 1.—Five of the eight gas lamp manufacturers who were indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury on charges of violating the Sherman anti-trust law, appeared lefore Judge Hand in the U, S. dis- trict court yesterday and pleaded not guilty, They were held in $2,500 bail each. The five who pleaded were samuel T. Bodin, George M. lander of New Britain, Arthur . Sharo, Wil- Jiam Findlay Brown and George I Newhold. Sidney Mason, president of {he Welshach Co., pleaded not guilty vestarday and was also held in $2,500 bail. The way Atlantic Medium retains its “body” under varying operation conditions is remarkable. Not a bearing that this oil will not reach;,not a pressure it cannot withstand; not a cylinder heat it won't resist. You can depend absolutely on Atlantic Medium to keep friction surfaces apart. Ask definitely for “Atlantic Medium” and you'll never have occasion to go heavy on your purse for motor repairs. 2 CORD AND FABRIC TIRES McKone Tires are through actual performa their claim for leadership, ing up to every tost to which aspge can subject them, R. M. Healey h dny, proving meanur- hard MYSTERIOUSLY ASSAULTED London, March 16.-—(By Associat- ed Pr )-—Lady Alice White, widow { Sir Edward White, late chairman the London county council, was discovered in a London hotel thi moruing with her skull fractured apparently by some unknown instru Her condition is critical IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING . CIGAR "IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY MANCHESTER,N. H. R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND MFGR, { WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? MOTOR OIL Keeps Upkeep Down Year ‘WHEN FATHER WASABCY’ They used to pian to go “Hunting!' the neighborhood on Sunday tor a Tenement or, if they were in more fortunate circumstance, fleme It consumed most of the Jay, and mauny times estended over to the following Suuday, cometimes lasting tor months. [GRE arter mother and father Clagsitied Advertising Feading Habit, through the many offers of Real ents or Tenements for Itent, for they know that they will find anything of value in this department, listed. It takes © or ne time to look through the list of ofters N the s 4 they wouid like to locate, and gives them a' I verieiy rrom which to make a final choice. 1t you iy never ricd this or at best, only done it spasmodically, form the Labit now; At issthe keynote Lo Bfficiency. Herald Want Ads Bring Results BY SWAN formed fhe they simply look ite Ior Sale or have NO, SR HOWDY, You DON'T OWE ANY INCOME TAX New itritaine Whose Is Av in m ‘The O i [SIRETE