New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 10

NIW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, [ vorces v e AIR) (L ———— KDKA Monday, May 22 (Westinghouse statio Pittshurgh, I'n,) Business Conditions, trial Conference o 8:00 p Wome Thyrsa W, Amos, Dea University Pittst I'a “Pharmucey Dean School of | Pittsburgh, DPittshur m,—Weel m urgl 9:00 tions by I George The Powell, sopr Johns, compani WBZ. (Westinghot station fleld, Mass.) gues. L'y from the 7:45 p A Fore Kody, s gover furnished b stead 810 Mrs, Marcellu 0 England, and da: Col. John T. Thompson, trics out the ented by Thompson, DACKS STATE PARKS MOVE 1922, ‘N'mul for a five cent fare us far back NEW HAVEN MAYOR |stand AGREES WITH PLAN |, the letter uent out by Mayor fare problem in that city is much |the same as it is in other cities sug- Favors Paonessa’s |Eests that an effective way to bring the matter up might be to form a |committee of mayors of the state to |talk the matter over with the Con- necicut compuny. He said that if |such a conference were arranged the ‘” yrald sald Baturday that he had not| N4Yors would then be in a position to | know what the company was pre- lyet received the invitation sent tn‘puud to do for them, The new mayor | mayors all over the state by Mayor A, adds significantly: If this is to be a M. Paoncssa the new chief executive |case of a finish fight I would only be of New Diritain asking them to get to-{too glad to be in it." {gether in an appeal for a reduction in | [the trolley fures, but that he was in | [favor of open conferences and that |he would consider Mayor Paonessa's |-rn|umfllnr| when it came before him. | The mayor pointed out that he took a | | | FitzGerald Says He | ‘ Suggestion For Drive For Five | Cent Trolley Fares, | New Haven, May 22.—Mayor I"itz- MAPLE HILL CLUB MEETING The Woman's club of Maple Hill will Hold its postponed annual meet- [Ing at the home of Mrs. Leonard Inx of lnhwmn street Wednesday aft- —— “Don’t Blame Your Grocer— gram of erick Wade, t organist of the Hfl@To 7 PERSONS, . HELD WITHOUT BAIL = Almyville, Gorm., Man Yireaks o y » Vengean e for Aw N President Ha Adds His Endorse- | First Baptist church, | ) ment to Popular Demand. W lL stat Washington, May Endorsement the movement is given to, (Westinghouse New 6:00 p ate park lent Har rton Payne, as Jersey.) m and Indu trial Conditions in the ['nited State as observe he National Industrial conference | 1 7:00 p. m tories from Nicholas Mz ine, Century company. 7:30 p. m.—"Crime and Its Cure," by Hon.Richard E. Enright commissioner, cit New £:00 p. m.— 3 by Mrs. Jenoise I the “Housewives [ Review. 8:15 p. m.—Concert under the di- rection of Chas. D. Isaacson, New Spanldir Wiis York Evening Mail in a 3t 9:30 p. m.—Talk by Princess Wah-| Williams ar letka. [ fred La Rose | out to look that Business AR 7oL chairman of committee of the sec- ond nationgl conference on state parks to b at the openin ion of | the conference today at Dear Moun-| tain Inn, Palisades inter-state park, | New York of view, so obvious that there h nent on the subject’ !Am wrote, “Every year of delay in reating su certain to d the difficul- he most desirable Kind | it is particular- to ha the read courtesy Moosup, Ma le late wrd Spald- his Saturday by state and local police alte ht. He was taken to the police ion in Daniclson an locked up without bail. No Resistance. ing, who | many points state parks is dly need be the presi- police sirability, fr York Healthy," ed 3 Pictorial B ro m, reported harric e Policeme and Officer this vi for him. They fo he was at the home 1 that he 1 sked police e refore of age sta urge istently as possible.” WGI g ; (American Radio 3 : Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) I‘ C l Gl b 7:50—Weekly Business Report. 0 Ircie obe 8:00—"What the Archeologists Are 5 Doing,” Prof. William F. Wyatt, ) Ph.D., history department, Tufts col- lege. §:30—Arthur F. Tucker, tenor solo- ist, Park St. church, Yn:rnn Selec- tions: “Pilot”” (Protheroe): “Rose of My Heart,” (Aylward); “Li nflr Moth- er O’ Mine" (Burleigh). §:45—Mary Conroy, contralto, “Venetian Waltz Song” (Bronte); “Sing Me To Sleep” (Green). 9:00—Irene De Mers, soprano, Wondrous Rose” (Burnham); Shadow,” (Hadley). 9:15—John Bowen, pianist. “Grand | tempted from wa March de Concerte” (Wollenhaupt). £ statement made at th station yeste | he \rm( his neig CHRISTIANS ASKED TO OPPOSE TURKS ', " i the and Research had with him a s rifle and two revoly mun rs. Amelia *'i‘l\v, Frank Jabrowski. M Jankowski were hospital, Norw did not require hospital tr Stole His Chic Neighbors told the p shootin 0senh and ‘h\ Ke taken to tk . while My lice his innoying him fn various past two years. | Spalding is unmarrfed and h Arrival of 1.000 of Greek “Lost Le-|livi He has been as a gate tender Almyville New York, New Haven railroad. He is 62 year MRS. VALENTI‘\O '{0 i eggS \ot alone. gion” Brings News of Persecu- tion of Christian People. 09 Constantinople, May 22 (By Asso- ciated Press)—Survivors of the Greek “lost legion” which fled from Sam- sun, Asiatic Turkey last year are be- ginning to arrive in the neutral zone near Ismid after six months of wan- dering across Anatolia. *“Out of the 4,000 Greek refugees who fled from Samsun, fewer than 1,000 survive” says a statement by the Greek mili- tary mission here, “but these are safe- lv within sight of the neutral & |1sit Hign train Bince their departure from Samsun iy, vect of her they have been continuously pursued (. L the by the Turks whom they eluded | ‘ mainly by living in inaccessible parts of the mountains.” They were compelled, fight several pitched batties in whic they suffered terrible losses owing to complete lack of arms and ammuni- h’ tion.” Archbishop Meletios Metaxakis, Greek patriarch of Constantine {ssued an appeal to all the ¢ churches of the w isk to use their utmost i suading the great po further ‘“persecution o in Asia Minor, whict humanity and civ H,uu, [ Vilfred T. Blake, British arations for He will “nited States. When Appears Greatly Exasperated Reporters Try to Interview Her On Matrimonial Tangle. New York, May Valentino arrive crowd aw ation here however to uenc R EXONERATED, BANK Captain Hearne, British flyer, nay accompany Major’ Wilfred T, Slake on his projected flight around he world. . However, Ask Prose Canadian ( Appeal Montrea D. C. Macaro the defunct M made fal on the filed with deceptive s condition in ing the bank's The government is expected t peal CARNIVAL Thursday Friday Saturday May 25th May 26th May 27th 0.U. A. M. HALL 277 Main St. Dancing Every Evening Admission 25 Cents including tax. nl;; J!O;;Dhlnel II)e Ciccio trying to avoid the camera after she was m-s-s at Coney Island, New York, on a charge of stealing a fur c it the point of a revolver. D&t. // {at’ the d'Wehr special which arrived smallest piston displacement of an entered in the race only 120 Inchea ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Kach mem- ber 18 requested to bring a written suggestion for the next season's pro- gram WILL RATIFY TRE. A’I‘\ This Action lly iermany Seems to Ny a Foregone Conclusion, Berlin, May (By Associated Press)—Interest in the Relchstag fort the present centers wholly in the des bate over the treaty signed with the Russians at Rapallo, Prompt ratifi- cation of the pact is viewed as a fore- gone conclusion as it has recelved pronounced advance approval from all} parties, The Genoa conference as a whol {continues to provoke only listiess In The car I8 reported to involve rev-[terest among the Relchstag leader olutionary ideas in engine construction {who appear unanimous In agreein and 18 the product of two New York|[that it failed to vindleate even in 2 inventors, Rudolph Wehr and J. H,ismall m e the ontimie= =%jeh {te| lLehman. The engine wi' * e D'Wehr Special Will Take Part in Great Swoepstakes Races, Indfanapolis, May 22.—Rall birds at the Indianapolls motor speedway lined up expeotantly today for a look 20 from New York yesterday In charge of I. IP. Come and Ifrank Davidson, the latter having been selected as the pilot for the car in the 500 mile race Decoration Day. It’s Our Fault” If You Can’t Always Get ABreakfast Food PALATABLE AND NUTRITIOUS Txeqoints ho CooNINe LAY ToSERVE Wi MILX Ok CREAN ! ““u!m T OF MALT IR WET waiesy 1102 ANUMCTURED BY THE FRUIT-NUT CEREALS Inc. Somer e s s F fiTfiT—NfiT [EREAL NEW ENGLAND'S PREMIER BREAKFAST FOOD “"THEN our present modern factory was completed last May, we felt sure we could make enough Fruit-Nut Cereal to supply even our rapidly growing demand — but we were wrong — all wrong, We knew the delicious, appetizing quali- ties of Fruit-Nut Cereal would create for this wonderful breakfast food a greatly in- creased demand. But our calculations to supply this demand have all gone wrong. Our model plant, flooded with daylight, equipped with every device for preparing Fruit-Nut Cereal, seemed large enough to take care of our wants until 1925, We knew Fruit-Nut Cereal was good — but we had no idea that its sales would reach such tremendous proportions—so soon. Frankly, we cannot make it fast enough. An awful admission to make—but it’s true. Perhaps in the beginning we were too modest in our expectations; perhaps we did not realize just how good Fruit-Nut Cetreal reaily was. Place a standing order with your grocer o he can order from us far enough ahead, so that we can take care of his wants and yOurs. About Fruit-Nut Cereal Four years ago a New Englander and his family evolved a new breakfast food. For along time they had worked to supply themselves with a food that would not only be health-giving but really delicious. Fruit-Nut Cereal was the result—a com- bination of figs, raisins, walnuts, entire wheat, bran and the soluble extract of malt, the whole thoroughly dextrinized, a food that is high in nutritive qualities, with a palatability and tastiness that makes every one—man, woman and child —com&ack for more. Friends and relatives tasted the new cereal at their home and wanted it for their own use—so the business started. Doctors found it readily assimilated by -invalids,and knowing it contained the blood, bone and tissue building substances needed by growing children—recommended it— and the business grew by leaps and bounds. Today Fruit-Nut Cereal, New England’s Premier Breakfast Food, stands in a class by itself—a satisfying, health-giving food, delicious in every sense of the word. Correctives are seldom needed by those who eat Fruit-Nut Cereal regularly. Get a package today. Try Fruit-Nut Cereal with cream or milk tomorrow morn- ing — and start your day right. FRUIT-NUT CEREALS INLC. SOMERVILLE - MASS.