New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 13

¥ W T L 1w e Ay 1 1 4 I ‘ » 13 - v ( ¥ SCIENTISTS' STORY Men Sesking to- Discover Origin Of Polynesian Race Honolulu, T. H., May 17.—Activi- tles_of a scorc of scientisys who are exploring in pracéically every group of Islands in thé Pacific ocean in or- der that the world may know the or- igln ‘of the Polynestan race were chronicled in the 25th annual report of the trustees of Bishop Museum of Honolulu, which is cooperating with Yale university In endeavoring to ex- plain the mystery of the source of the inhabitants of the romance-tinged South Sea Islands. The regions into which the sclen- tists ventured in search of facts and exhibits bearing on the scientific mys- tery included several portions of the Hawalian archipelago; the Marquesan islands; the kingdom of Tonga, southern Tuamotu, the Austral group, “Tahitl, Tubual ang Hurutu and®oth- ers which figure prominently in the (¥ % literature of today. s It u I » @ A I @ % 5 4 Iyt 4 y ¢, versary week, May 21-26. First Expedition. “The first expedition, known as the ‘Northern Hawall Party’ and con- ducted by Louds R. Bullivan, research associate in anthropology, has com- pleted its fleld laborg and the results are being complled for publication,"” the report said. “Mr. Sullivan became intensely in- terested in the study of the problem, ‘Were there originally only one or several types of physical Hawaiians?' and measurements were made of many school children for comparing local and foreign-born Hawalians, in order to find out what changes, if any, had taken place as a result of environment. An exhibit was prepar- ed, comprising one whole body cast and 50 face cawa's representing the 1921 standard Hawaiian, Hawalian- oriental, Hawai Portuguese, and other racial mixtures, which he took to New York to the second interna- tional congress of eugenics.” Completed Field Work. The Marquesas party, in charge of Edward 8. Handy and Ralph Linton, also completed its fiald work in Ta- hiti of the Society group, and. the Marquesas, the report said. “Mr. Handy prolonged his studies in Tahiti to enable him to pbtain translations of certain manuscripts unexpectedly discovered there, recit- ihg some interesting traditions and genealogies, and he is now writing of the results of the expedition. Ficld Work Described. The Tonga kingdom party's field work is being described in a volume entitled “Tongan Material Culture,” now in progress of compilation after the expedition had spent nine months in the islands, “gathering some inter- esting archeological remains, besides securing a mass of mat 1yl cover- ing the entire range of Tongan an- thropology, in¢luding 17 human skel- etons, a 270 page genealogical record of the royal and chiefs' families, a serles of myths and tales, a large col- lection of medical formulae and a re| . re than, 4,000 Tongan )lar‘;l?;'&fiulfitqshmnd Bé of value fn settling Polynesian origin,"” <the re- port said. “The fourth expedition, the ‘southern Turk, party the field. JOIN-THE-CHURCH DRIVE WILL START Movement to Convert 60,000,000 Americans known as till is in Boston, May 16.—The extent of the Buccess of the movement to convert the 60,000,000 North Americans list- ed as without church afliliations will be the subject of a report at the 07th annual meeting here of the American Unitarian association and allied bod- fes during the 1922 Unitarian anni The join- the-church campaign, plans for which were made at the meeting in Detroit last year, was concltided ‘'at Easter. Societies Taking Part. With sixteen societies taking part in the meetings and half a hundred speakers from twenty-four citi in this country, from Canada, W, and Holland addressing the session, ang niversary week will make Boston the nmecca of Unitarians in this country The speakers will in- Sullivan, largest Uni- and Canada. clude: Dr. William L. has left All Souls’ the tarian church in New York city, to become the first mies ary of the Unitarfan Laymen's league to the Uni- tarian Churches of the United States and Canada; Rev., Priestley Phillips of Porthcawl, Wales; Rev. W. Noord- hof, of Leyden, Holland; Dr. Samuel ¥. Cole, president of Wheaton col- lege; Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers of Cambridge; Rev. Sydney B. Snow of Montreal, and Rev. Caleb, 8. C. Dytton and Carl B. Wetherell of San Francisco, Cal. Subjects to Take Up. “Drinking Among College Stu- dents,” “Prohibition Results,” and “Law Enforcement” will be the sub- Jjects of reports of the session for the Unitarian Temperance society on Monday. The American I'nitarian sociation meetings begin Tuesday ports on church membership inc international relations, the ment of a unit to vislt Transylvania this summer and the election of offi- cers, will occupy the major part of the day. Rev. Dr. Samuel A.. Eliot, president of the association, will de- liver his annual address. The Women's Alllance will be in session all day Wednesday. Commun- jon service in King's chapel will usher in the work of the following .day, the session of the Unitarian Sunday school soclety on religious education, ‘the Protect Your Health Always Use 1t X Exifinv: s s R . thes ‘""“A?I.lm. ists or e who | 18th annual meeting of the Unitarian Historical society, the Unitarian post office mission and the Cheerful Letter Iixchange for Shut-Ins, What the young people ‘of the de- nomination are dolng will be set forth at the closing session Iriday in the 26th annual méeting of the Young People's Religlous Union, ARE BEING DOPED Kiddies in Constantinople Kept in Hovels Constantinople, May 16:—American residents here are aroused by discov- ery that scores of refugec children are being kept in “doped” condition by women who make a llving day nurs- ing them while their mothers work for bread, Nearly 1,000 of the children have been found in hovels and’ cellars aft- er having been given a native narcotic solution to keep them quiet. In this city sleeping potions are sold by street criers and the women had resorted to the plan of stupefying the children 50 that their own work would be un- interrupted, { Led by Mrs, R, 8. Emrich of Fram- ingham, Mass, an American Near East official, five American women have formed a committee to stop the condition of affairs which they say is producing drug addicts. Mrs. Ravndal of IMlmore county, Minn, wife of the American consul general, is chairman of the committee. Two resident representatives of the Jewish Welfare society are members. A survey by the Massachusetts woman showed that refugee widows, who had been helped to find employ- ment by the relief organization, were compelled to leave their children for a small fee a day in the hands of women who herded them in groups of tén to 15 in water-soaked dirt floors in danger of developing tuberculosis as well as suffering from drug effects. Their ages ranged from, one and a half to four years. Rooms have been opened by the committee, which is hoping for Am- an contributions through generous people for maintaining a modern place and nurses to care for this new Sinn Feiners Pass Resolution Calling for Sound Administration. May 17.—(By Associated Press. he ‘Sinn Fein executive here has adopted a resolution “in the name of the persecuted and terrorized mi- nority in thig city” calling upon the lireg in Dublin forthwith to able government. 3 e convinced that one of the best means to acquire peace in Belfast is to establish peace in the rest of Treland, s the resolution. *Until the special po paid by the British government are disbanded there can be no peace. We condemn sand de- plore the rule of the gun and call up- on the Dail to take whatever means Experience “l was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. 1 find other pow- ders leave a bitter taste” ' Mrs. C. P. 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LIC L0 2P GFIE ghprte st " e e 15036 ca 21 couger \ A ot e ctms o] f 9 LoU o1 sovemyigg qrepe CAST WELKS AU MCT VUT RLCHIvEO Opusw s, ™ o8 8k B3 ATION GOine STROW myamvy LPALLS Bacance rig jour IO P ic wanzy reports | plements pufchased in Amerien have | professional dignity will [y medienl i cver before loudly of On the othgr ¥ report that of [spocialists have been their highest mark permit declare that fewer adays |arics nd that the m- | the fees chnrged viviee noy just reag in thelr Loats. We Are 'D.oing A Business With “RUSH” Stamped All Over It— UR morning mail— well, it is painful to talk aboutit. Theevidence shown above on this page is the sort of thing we face every day, and every day it grows more and more of a problem. Orders by mail — tele- graph—and telephone, mostly all of them marked “RUSH.” Everybody in a hurry for more, and still more, Fruit-Nut Cereal. Grocers and grocer-job- bers call it a ‘“coaster,” which means, in the gro- cery trade vernacular, a product that sells on its own merits without adver- tising or sales effort. - R. SAVAGE Company ‘WHOLESALE GROCH SANWACTURZRS 07 CONPLCTIONTRY 0 5 moss oraaer C. A. KING CO. UTHOLESALE GROCERS Yphams: Ginets skt Co, Sic ' 600 Clumbia FRead Qo(;&akcs‘yfavao L CO. THE HOLBROOK-MARSHRAOI;SMS Wholesale Grocers, Coffee Flour and Seed Dealers That may all be true, but we know what makes it sell—just plain delicious goodness. Our present factory capacity seems to be hope- lessly oversold. At this moment we are rushing through plans for a new factory and when this is completed we will be able to take care of the demands that you and your friends are making on us for more and more Fruit-Nut Cereal. Lack of manufacturing facilities is our only big problem today. Demand for Fruit-Nut Cereal has 4¥EwsoD commERCIL & PoRTLAND LIS Vo os - B. 7. gmob €a Jancy @rocers and Pakers i LRI ABreakfast Food PALATABLE AND NUTRITIOUS ITREQUIRES NO COOKING.READY TO SERVE WITH MILK OR CREAN COMTAINS FIGS, PAISINS,WALNUTS, ENTIRE WHEAT, BRAN AND THE SOLUBLE EXTRACT OF MALT NET werenY 1102 PRANUFA ED BY YHE FRUIT-NUT CEREALS Inc. SOMEAVILLE, MASS. 1§l (e outstripped the capacity of our ovens and our facil- ities for making it. Fruit-Nut Cereal is one of the fastest selling breakfast foods on the market—a delicious, ap- petizing combination of figs, raisins, walnuts, en- tire wheat, bran and the soluable extract of malt thoroughly dextrinized. Doctors recommend it as containing every element necessary to a truly bal- anced food. Nutritious and health-giving qualities have not been sacrificed to its delicious, appealing flavor—a flavorthat brings kiddies and grown-ups alike back for more. Easily prepared, served with milk or cream, it makes a satisfying meal. People who eat Fruit-Nut Cereal regularly, need no correctives. Invalids find it readily assimilated and it contains the blood, bone and tissue building elements so nec- essary in the diet of grow- ing chiidren. Order a package of Fruit-Nut Cereal, New England’s Premier Break- fast Food, from your grocer today. First taste will number you among the army of Fruit-Nut Cereal enthusiasts. Send for our interesting booklet, ““A Business That Ran Away With Itself,” by Edward Mott Woolley, author of ““The Junior Partner,’’ “Master Merchant,’’ etc. "RUIT-NUT CEREALS INL SOMERVILLE - MASS. maintaired of while Iritish sal. i Incomes have been depleted: Oarswomen at Oxford college have ed the stage of having slid-