New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 3

ABreakfast Food PALATABLE AND NUTRITIOUS NO COOKING.READY !r'onsl?:\::!:um MILK OR CREAM CONTAINS FIGS, RAISINS,WALNUTS, ENTIRE WHEAT, BRAN AND THE SOLUBLE EXTRACT OF MALT NET WEIGHT 11 02 MANUFACTURED BY THE FRUIT-NUT CEREALS INC. SOMERVILLE, MASS. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, —Makes Happy, Healthy Children Figs, Raisins, Walnuts, goodies children love— . Entire Wheat, Bran and the soluble Extract of Malt= builders of sturdy, robust little bodies— All are combined in Fruit-Nut Cereal, a truly nutritious food. No need to tease reluctant appetites—Fruit-Nut Cereal is so delicious, and there’ll be fewer trips to the medicine closet too, for those who eat it regularly need no correctives. That is why your grocer calls it “New England’s fastest selling breakfast food.” FRUIT-NUT [EREAL NEW ENGLAND’S PREMIER BREAKFAST FOOD THE BEST UNDER THE SUN is what you get when you buy a CONNECTICUT STRAW The city’s style leaders for 22 years. The Connecticut Hat Co. THE ARCADE N. E. TENNIS TOURNEY. Boston, May 24.—The New England intercollegiate tennis championships in singles and doubles were up for decision - today in the final round of these .annual tournaments on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. In each instance it was a duel be- tween Dartmouth, present holder of both titles, and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. In the singles Champton C. V. Sanders of Dart- mouth was opposed by Roger Car- ver of M. I. T., and in the doubles Sanders and W. E. Howe had Car- ver and W. R. Scott to contend with. The scarcity of small change in Ttaly has reduced the population to using postage stamps instead. | S— [vorcas e am| | , KDKA | (Westinghouse Station at East 1 Pittsburgh, Pa.) ! Wxdnejal May 24 | 8 p. m~—~"A Brie! History and a; |Gutiine of Contemplated Plans for | Future Work,"” Mrs. John 8 Sloan, | president -of the congress of Wom- |en's clubs of Western Pennsyivania, |Tne, Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pitts- |burgh Post Studio. 9 p. m.—Versatile entertainment hy | Jessle Wise Greenewald, lyric soprano; |Edward Boyle Senter, violinist, and [Cornelia T, Cassidy, accompanist. (Westinghouse Etation at Springfield, Mass,) | 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. “The | Pilgrim's Gift a Russian Folklore tale--courtesy of the §' E. (assino FPublishing Co. 7:45 p. m.—"Law and Why'—Mrs, Anne Blair—Springfield's woman law- yer. Government and state market reports. 8 p. m.—-Monologues by Lew Staley, comedian of Springfield College Show e WJiZ (Westinghouse Station at Newark, N. J.) 6 p. m.—"Review of the Iron and Steel Industries and Their Relation to General Business Conditions,” by the Irop Age. 7 p. m~—"Animal Stories,” by Flor- ence Smith Vincent of the New York Evening Telegram. 7:30 p. m.-"The Life of Daniel Boone,” by Captain Frank Winch. 8 p. m.—"Is Good Dentistry a Health Factor?” by Dr. T. Andrew Buckley. 8:15 p. m.—Recital Mera, soprano. 9:30° p. m.—Concert by the Colon- ial orchestra of Ridgefield Park, N. J. Willlam Orth, violin; A. Devita, piano; M. Sand, banjo; A. Gerber, saxophone; H. B. Ivens, drums, and manager. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:55—"A 'Great American Food," by Miss D. H. Goodwin, of Mass. Division ‘of markets, " department of agriculture. 8:15—"The Hair and Scalp,” Rudolph Mertin, hair specialist. 8:30-—Harry McDevitt, in. popular songs, including “My Radio Girl" by Charlie Johnson and.Bob Elliot. 8:45—Elvira Leveroni and Louise Badaracco, Metropolitan Opera Co., in selected operatic numbers, 9:15—W. A. Gaylord, saxophone and C. A. Gaylord, accordion. OFFER 10 PAY TAX Citizens of Columbus, Ga., Willing to by Kathleen Dr. Have Special Levy to Provide Fund | for Rewards. Columbus, Ga., May 24.—Resolu- tions announcing a willingness to bear increased taxation If necessary to apprehend the persons responsible for damaging the home of J. Homer Di- mon with a bomb were adopted last night at a mass meeting of Colum- bus citizens. The resolutions commended the city and.county authorities for their efforts’ to arrest the perpetrators of | the outrage and urged that cost be not considered ‘“to the end that the guilty may be punished, anarchy sup- pressed and the right of law re- stored.” At the same time, it was announced men representing themselves as |leaders of the local Ku Klux Klan | that the organization had adopted | resolutions denouncing- the -bomb ex- plosion and asserting that the klan had no connection with it. The klan here and -in- Atlanta has offered re- wards totalling $2,000 for arrest of the author of the threatening note to the mayor, which was signed “K. K. K. in addition to the $10,- 000 offered by the city and county authorities for the arrgst and con- viction of the bombers. by . ~ rs American Golfer Wins On Scotland Links Prestwick, Scotland, May 24.—(By Associated Press.)—John - G. Ander- son, American golfer, won from W. C. Wigham of Prestwick in today's play in the British amateur championship tournament. The score was three up and two to play. The only other American survivor, Edward Van Vleeck of the Garden City club, also came through successfully winning from Reginald Foster of Porters Park, MAY 24, 1922. ASTORIA For Infants and Children C wiches _ Soviet Executive Com. Works Out | 10,000 DELEGAT Delegates From All Over World At- tending Opening of Eucharist Congress. Rome, May 24 (Ry Press)-—Ten thousand delegates from | all parts of the world gathered in rhfi‘ outside court of Relvedere at the Vatican today for the opening of the 26th international eucharistic mn~! gress. The program of the conference which will continue until next Mon- day, provides for a number of nomm\’ fcatures, including another Papal benediction from, the outside loggia of St. Peter's; a Pontifical procession with the Most Holy Sacrament rrnm‘ St. John Lateran to St. Peter's trav- ersing the heart of Rome and a| solemn communion service in the col Ssseum A nocturnal watch is to take place Friday night in the presence of Pope Pius, and after midnight the Holy| IFather will celebrate mass on the Papal altar of St. Peter's. Solemn| of the more important basilicas. o fthe more important basilicas. The opening scenes were expected to be most impressive. When all the delegates are assembled in the court of Relevedere the program provides, the Pope enters on the “sedia gestatoria’ and takes his place on the throne es- pecially erected for the occasion Cardinal Vannutelli, as dean of the Sacred Coliege reads a message, from the congress to the Holy Father and the Pope in turn delivers an allocu- tion. The ceremony ends by the im- parting of the Apostolic benediction by the Pontiff, U, S, CITIZEN SHOT is Wounded Veteran of World War During Roundup by Special Author- ities at Ulster. Belfast, May 24— (By Associated Press.)—Frank O'Kelly, an American citizen, who fought with the United States army in France, was one of those arrested by the special police in the roundup of the Sinn Feiners in Ulster. O'Kelly, who was taken at Claudy, near Londonderry, was a res- ident of the United States until three years ago, When the raiding police visited the residence of J. Murphy, a teacher, at Garvagh, County Londonderry, there was no response to their summons. Murphy, however, was afterwards ob- served on the roof. Upon his refusal to descend the police opened fire, wounding him in the shoulder. He is now in the hospital at Coleraine. IRISH DISTURBANCES Armed Men Attempt to Burn Up Trol- ley Car—Woman Struck by Stray Bullet and Wounded Badly. May 24.—(By Associated ight armed men boarded a new tram car in the lonely part of Falls Road this morning and while two covered the crew with their wea- pons the others saturated hoth decks of the car with coal oil. Then with piles of paper they set the car ablaze | and sent it speeding toward the city. A workman Iluckily boarded the runaway and pulled the trolley, thus| stopping it. Residents of the district | extinguished the flames A young married woman standing in the door of her home in the east end of the city last evening was struck by a bullet and dangerously wounded One of those wounded in Sunday's | disorders, a sailor, died today in the hospital. K. K. K. IS INDIGNANT. IR, i Will Investigate Alleged Use of .\'nme“ by ‘Law Breakers. | | Atlanta, May 24.——An investigator for the Ku Klux Klan will be sent at once to Columbus, O. and to other| places in the south where threatening | GATHER AT ROME 3 Associated | $1& and also of other soviet republics | direct PROPERTY RIGHTS - INRUSSIA ADOPTED | Reconstruction Laws Moscow, May 24, (By Press)—The fundamental decre |the soviet government recognizing | property rights within certain limits, passed by the woviet exccutive com- | mittee on Monday grants to “all citi- | #€ns upon the territory of soviet Kus. Assoclated allled and in agreement with us who | are not restricted by law' properiy rights and the protectior the courts, The decree, which is entit]- ed "a decree concerning the right of private property, which is edged by the soviet republic fended by the courts of the acknow| and d republic Rights Upon Inventions. The rights upon inventions, copy- rights, trademarks, industria! models and designs, within limits fixed by special laws, are provided for Provision is made for “the right to inherit by will by lawful spouses and line heirs, within limits of a total amount of inheritance of ten thousand gold rubles. In special cases exceptions from this right will be al- lowed within limits foreseen by the laws." Other Agreements. the heading ‘“obligatory rights" the decree grants “the right to conclude all sorts of agreements not forbidden by law, and among them agreements for the rent of property buying, selling or exchang- ing rights; loans, contracts surety in- surance in limited companies, trusts, bills of exchange and all sorts of banking and credit deals, which agreemeats receive legal force and enjoy the defense of the courts.' Agreements are considered void if they are made by persons. deprived of their legal rights; if they are en- tered into with the special aim of opposing or avoiding the law; if re- garding the transfer of articles ex- empted from exchange they are con- cluded without observing the forms fixed by law; and ‘such agreements as obviously are directed to harm the state.” Under MARINE HAS ALIBI Soldier, Accused By ex-Buddy, Has Proof That He Could Not Have Committed Murder at Time. Winchester, Mass.,, May 24.—Inves- tigation of the story told by Charles! Tindall who declared to the police that John Lawthern, a private in the United States marine corps had con- fessed to him the murder of Station Agent Ralph W. Brewster here on April 20, had developed that Tindall was discharged from the marine corps July 20, 1921, for stealing a suit of Lawthern's clothes. Lawthern, recent transferred to] Quantico, Va., where he was arrested |for the crime, was expected to be re- turned here for trial today or tomor- row. He denied the shooting and records at the Boston navy yard showed he was on guard duty at the time the murder occurred il fw | the Diamond E t I i FOR A - LIMITED TIME PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO Will Be Given Away FREE Get Your Sample Bottle At THE DRUG DEPT. — SPECIAL — The 50c SIZE BOTTLE For 37c Only How to Blonde Hair W For your "‘ll sake — don't! use peroxidein shampoolng. || Don't use borax or sod — they make I your hair terribly dry and brittle. { Don't use harsh methods, for' scalp tissue is delicate. It requires| [ special treatment. We believe we have found the one shampoo for blondes — it is Paimolive Shampoo. It is really quite different from any shampoo we know., It will not streak or discolor. It brings out the beau- tiful patural color and gloss nature intended you to have. And—im- portant—it contains olive oil, the very thing used by high-priced beauty specialists to give soft- ness and luster to your hair, _B;m't Forget The 15¢ Size Bottle Is Absolutely |FREE N § & & & & KB & According to officers and men at the navy yard there was bad feeling between Tindall and Lawthern. The possibility that Tindall sought to fasten the crime onto the other man out of spite is now being investigated. Tindall is a prisoner awaiting trial for larceny, e ALSO FINE Sarsaparilla Orange Soda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda Cream Soda lues Reasonably Priced WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR THE Harder Refrigerators A strictly high grade food preserver, embodying all of the most advanced ideas in sanitation—ice economy— perfect refrigeration and durability. Yet they cost no more than inferior refrigerators. Note these prices— then come in and see how beautifully they are made. letters purporting to have been r":m’di by Ku Klux Klan have been sent to| various persons, it was announced here today by officials at headquarters of the klan | It was said that investigators had been recalled from Boston for that purpose. No reason for the presence of investigators in Boston was given. 4 to 3. Was—hot, dusty, tired. Now is —feeling better. Will be—"tip-top”’. It's DIAMOND GINGER ALE In coal mines where blasting is dangerous, the hydraulic cartridge is a safe and effective substitute, A giant edible mushroom four feet in diameter, was found on an estate in St. Germain, France. Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market 89 CHURCH STREET THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR CONN. RIVER SHAD RIGHT FROM THE RIVER TO THE MARKET IN OUR OWN TRUCK. Buck Shad .......... 25¢ $15.00 ; Roe Shad cois B0€ 1 $23.40 $28.00 Saybrook Flounders .. 12¢ Boston Blue Whole Fish Conn. Bluefish Steak . PORCH BOXES Now is the time to have your Porch Boxes filled and flower Beds planted. Just call and we will take care of it. Volz Floral Co. Flowerphone 1116 65 Ih size 100 1b size 12¢ 10c l4c 16¢ 18¢ Fancy Fresh Mackerel 22c Sea Trout e 5] Fancy Porgies . 15¢ Saybrook Eels . ... 35¢ | Rockport Cod .... Splendid Shore Haddock 10¢ | Scrod Steak Fancy Eastern Halibut, Silver Salmon, Cod Cheeks, Sea Bass, Long Island Weak Fish, Scallops, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Live and Boiled Shrimp. Steaming Clams 15¢ quart, 2 quarts 25c. Round Clams 20c quart or 2 quarts 35c. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ th, 3 th 50e. Norway Salt Herrings. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE'’S FISH MARKE 89 CHURCH STREET Next to Beloin Hotel b size $27.00 Ib size $32.40 b size A $49.50 A HARDER REFRIGERATOR WILL ADD BEAUTY TO ANY KITCHEN 'C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD Overlooking Capitol Grourils 50 75 125