New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 5

THE HORRORS OF | INDIGESTION Relleved . By “Fruif-a-tives” The Famous Frult Medicine Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints, Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive jujces and correet Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion, 50¢c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢., At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Linited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. e —— DEMPSEY TO FIGHT, CARPENTIER AGAIN OChampion Returns From Abroad and | Feels Sure He Will Meet French- man Again in Future, Los Angeles, May 25, —Wm. son Dempsey, better known as Jack, was home today after a two months’' trip abroad. He declined to discuss plans for future meetings with aspir- ants to his honors as world's heavy- weight champion pugilist. Commenting on the recent Greb- Tunney set-to the champion said that | while he thought Greb a “mighty good man” the latter was ‘‘out of the question as a heavyweight possibili- ty because he's too light.” “Nobody but a superman can give | 20 pounds away and be a real| heavyweight,” Dempsey declared, The discussion turned to the Car- pentier-Lewis bout in London. “Did Carpentier foul Lewis?" quer- | fed a scribe. “I saw no foul,” Jack responded. “The blow was fair, all right. Car- pentier was just too rugged and good for Lewis."” “And Carpentier—is it certain you will meet him in London next year?" “Unless something goes wrong in the meantime, Carpentier and 1| surely will meet again next year, and unless he shows great improvement over our meeting here I will beat him again.” Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 65 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.— advt. Mayor 6553 gars for Ousting Burckhardt Mayor A. M. Paonessa received a box of cigars this morning from ‘a republican voter,” who explained that he wished to express his appreciation for the mayor's action in dispensing with the services of ex-Chairman August Burckhardt of the board of assessors. The donor had worked in the interests of G. A. Quigley's can- didacy, but had told friends that who- soever the mayor-elect might be, if he saw fit to oust Burckhardt, he would receive cigars in appreciation. The name of the sender was affixed to a pote accompanying the cigars. Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann'’s fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann'’s fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keeptheintestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try itout for yourself. Begin to- day byadding 2or 3 cakesof Fleisch- mann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- maily and regularly your intestines Fleischmann'’s Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place a Harri- | | securities CREMO BREWING O, Also Prolesses Ignorance of Yel- lowly’s Charges by / Thomas R. Morton, superintendent of the Cremo Brewery Co,, when in- terviewed by a representative of the Herald this morning stated that the first intimation that he had had of the alleged charges made by Chief B. C. Yellowly of the general prohibition agents, to I'ederal Prohibition Com- missioner Haynes, concerning the al- leged «sale of beer containing more than 4 per cent of alcohol was when he read it this morning in a despatch for Washington. The story in question which was printed by a morning paper said that Chief E. C. Yellowley of the prohibi- |tion squad made charges to Commis- ;‘sionor Haynes that the Cremo Brew- ery Co. of this city had violated 13 provisions of the national prohibition and revenue acts and that he recom- mended assessments against the brew- ery for taxes and penalties of ap- proximately $100,000, In answer to a statement that §,- 000 barrels of the beed had been mov- ed out of this state within the past two months. Mr. Norton said that | there hasn't been 8,000 barrels moved jout of the plant in the past year. He said that the force at the plant now | consists of eight men who work three day a week, whereas before prohibi- tion there were 32 men working six |day a week. He said that it was lamost impossible to turn out 8,000 in | two months with such a‘small force of men. Of the eight men who are employed there at the present time, seven are cngineers and one is a cel- larman. When asked if there was any real | beer on the premises, he said that | there was, because in order to make near beer it was necessary to have real beer. He said that at the present time there is enough material to make up about 3,000 barrels of near bear. This, however, could not be turned out for quite some time. Mr. Norton is of the opinion that the present situation is the result of spite on the part of some local people. Recently, it was known that com- plaints were made to certain news- papers and to the revenue office in Hartford by certain persons who had a supposed grudge in for the officials of the plant. SECURITY DEMAND Call Heavy For N. E. Telephone Bong Brings Subscription Books Open for $35,000,000 Issue. New York, May Continuance of the heavy demand for investment was demonstrated today when the subscription books for the $35,000,000 bond issue of the N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co. were opened and immediately closed af the office of J. P. Morgan and Co. The bonds, which bear 5 per cent in- terest run for 30 years and are not cancellable before June 1, 1949. They were offercd at 97% to yield 5.15 per cent. ALHOST S “SHELLS SHOCKED” Bodies Topple Hundred l’r‘r(‘nll‘ltnr Off Truck and Land With Crash On Main Street. A truck containing a load of shells for percolator bodies, had an accident this morning at 10 o'clock at the cor- ner of Main and Church street. It appears that the traffic policeman on duty at that time had signalled the | truck past the danger point, when a hox containing close to 100 shells fell off the truck and landed with a| ringing crash on the pavement. They | rolled in every direction. The affair seemed to be enjoyed hugely by a baby in a carriage close to the road who started to cry when the percola- tor hodies were put back in the’box |again and the truck made off. BARTH Mi Dorothy R“Ar'h of 113 Com- monwealth avenue was tendered a sur- prise party at her home last evening. During the evening vocal solos were rendered by the Misses Dorothy Barth Helga Johnson and Hilding Bjork- | lund. Fancy dancing was given by Miss Helen White and Anna:Martin. Elmer Munson and Willlam Raber rendered clarionet and cornet solos. A luncheon was served. b PDetighttin An esentinl in a dentifrice nn effectiveness. get both o You will standing order with your grocer. PORCH Now is the time yrodento BOXES to have your Porch Boxes filled and flower Beds planted. Just call and we will take care of it. Volz Floral Co. Flowerphone 1116 DENIES ALLEGATION NEW BRITAIN ' FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; lu'- move Them With Othine— | Double Strength, | This preparation for the treatment | of freckles is usually so successful in | removing freckles and giving a clear, | beautiful complexion that it is sold under a guarantee to refund the money if it falls. | Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- | cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength_Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee, e ————————————— SOLDIERS’ HONOR ROLL STARTS FEUD Decision to Burn it Memorial Day Stirs Port Chester, and Part of it Disappears Port Chester, N. Y., May sension over the disposal 25 of —Dis- tem- | Liberty Square has caused much {ll feeling among citizens and today it was discovered that three panels of names had been rpmoved. To prevent further destruction a po- lice guard will be kept in the square until Memorial day, when the rolf board will be set afire as a part of the observance, | The boards of the honor roll recent- ly became dilopidated and if allowed to remain in its present location it would have hompered the work of a paving project. Members of the Amer- fcan Legion were consulted and as a permanent memorial is soon to be erected here village officlals agreed with the suggestion of the Legion that the roll be burned during the Decora- tion Day exercises. When this was announced many un- favorable comments were heard and at a meeting of the local post of the Private Soldler and Sailors lecague a resolution was ' passed protesting against the removal of the roll. Extra policemen will watch at the Decoration Day exercises, at it has been rumored about the village that effort may be made to save the roll. Village President Schick is to apply the torch and he will be closely guarded. RESULTS OF GENOA TO BE DISCLOSED lage in Premier Lloyd George Today Plans to Tell What Was Done at Conference London, May 25.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Premier Lloyd George was prepared today to open the de- bate in the house of commons on the achievements of the Genoa conference His political opponents also were ready and the premier's replies to his critics after his set address were ex- pected to form the most interesting part of the debate. The public is taking intense inter- est in the event. An exceptionally large number of applications has been made for seats in th egalleries. A big attendance of members has been as- sure since Mr. Lloyd George an- nounced his willingness to forego his intention of forcing his critics to speak first. ¢ The political correspondents have attempted to forecast the contents of the premier's speech which is expect- ed to deal at considerable length with Anglo-French relations. The Russo- German treaty signed at Rapallo dur- i'"g the Genoa conference is anothf'rl mattter with which he is expected to | deM fully. Herbert H. Asquith liberal | leader is to follow Mr. Lloyd George |and other speakers will be John | Robert Clyne, chairman of the labor | group in parliament and Lord | Robert Cecil. | RTINS REBELLION PUT DOWN Revolt in San Salvador However, Re- sults in Some Casualties San Salvador, May 25.—(By the Associated Press) - Government | troops put down a revolution here onl Monday after a fight in which num- | %rs of the soldiers and rebels were illed or wounded. The rebellion was launched after the revolutionary leaders had bribed | the officers of one of the regiments | stationed in this city. | The captured rebels will be tried by court-martial. | Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.— advt. Mars is a world of blue skies and | | bright sunshine, according to astron- omers. | BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Cld Favorite Re- cipe of Sage Tca and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage | Tea and Sulphur, properly com- | pounded, brings back the natural| color and lustre to the hair when fad- | ed, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at | any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other| ingredients at a small cost. | Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened ! your hair, as it does it so naturally| and evenly. You dampen a sponge or | soft brush with it and draw this| through your hair, taking one small| strand at a time; by morning the gray| hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two your hair becomes s Ku DAILY HERALD porary honor roll erected by the vil-| ¥ COLLECTOR GONE, SHORTAGE ALLEGED Alleged Embezzlement by Bridgeport Official, Missing Since February, Just Discovered Bridgeport, May ~Howard F. Smith, former tax collector of Bridge- port, is missing from his home and the City Auditor, Bernard F. Keating, reports that a shortage of $85,000 has been found in Smith's accounts. Bonding company representatives and the police today began a nation-wide search for Smith. He has seen, since the latter part of February. His friends thought he was in a sani- tarium taking treatment for a nervous breakdown. The missing man's wife disclaims all knowledge of his whereabouts, and his . brother and other relatives and his friends say they have no idea where he has gone. A complaint charging misappropriations of city bonds and embezzlement has been sworn out against him by City Attor- ney John A. Cornell, Jr. Smith was bonded for $40,000. It was his practice to deposit the funds he collected to his own bank accounrt during the month, transferring the funds to the account of fhe city once a month. In this way he had access to thousands of dollars of city funds. K. M. Searle Buys L Taber Auto Branch Kenneth M. Searle of 123 Black Rock avenue, son of Frederick A. Searle, of the Landers, Frary & Clark company, has purchased the local branch of the Russel P. Taber com- pany of Hartford. Mr. Searle is well known throughout the state among automobilists and has been a salesman for that company for some time. He has the Reo agency. — . 'HINGTON ble Empire” men of the to have Knights of the “Invi otherwise known as | Klux Klan, are swooped down upon the village of Southington amidst the calm and peaceful hours vesterday and started a recruiting campaign. Since [ have been no bed sheats or pillow cases reported missing, it is not | though that they had any perceptible degree of succe Klansmen from Southington are said to have attended |the now famous meeting on the mountain top Saturday night. Mrs. Ford said Henry Ford’s wife seldom has her picture taken. This was snapped as the left her private car at Boston iheaunfully dark, glossy and attractive. to visit friends. The auto they met 1er with was not a “flivver.” . not been | there | , THURSDAY, | holdup was staged. jers {thunder storms ! following each other very closely. | unsettled L2459 20, MAY 1922, So Benjamin Franklin discovered two hundred years ago—and we're re-discovering Strength and energy do not come from a big variety of dishes on your table. Better, far better simple, well-balanced foods, including a large propor- tion of your most some and sustaining of all foods—Bread. This has been proved by the experience of the English, who gave up rich foods at the outset of the war and its wisdom now have never gone back to them, but are now basing their meals fifty per cent on a few Bread. the result. whole- luncheon, acquire. A startling gain in national health has been Try making one meal, say on Bread-and- milk, for a week, and note the new store of vigor and energy you will thus easily The Bread you will especially enjoy for its flaky light- ness and fine texture is NEW-MAID BREAD the loaf of all-pure ingredients, richest in food- value City Items “Gold Seal Record Repeater.” TIt's clever. Get one now. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold a meeting this evening. The sec- ond degree will be exemplified, under the direction of Past Grand John Schroder. Special music will be ren- dered during the exercises. Benefit whist at St. John the Evangelist hall tonight. 50c admission. —Advt. Frank Forcell of 5 Connerton street, was arrested last night by Sergeant George C. Ellinger and State Policeman Lynahan, for alleged evading of responsibility after an au- tomobile accident at Newington. Don’'t miss Axelrod’s 1c sale now going on. 3 Park street.—advt. Frank R. Lawrence of 7 Capitol avenue, Hartford, and Miss Dorothea M. Scherp of 111 Camp street, have taken out a marriage license. Dance at Bungalow tonight. man's orchestra.—advt. Chap- FAKE HOLD -UP G )-UP CHARGED Who First Mrs. Sarah. L. Robertson, Pleaded Not Guilty, Changes Plea to Non-Vult in Court Today. Freehold, N. J., May 25.—Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson, wealthy widow, charged with staging a fake jewel robbery at her Deal Beach home | February 18 in order to obtain $50,- 000 insurance, met with a reverse at| the opening of her trial today, when Samuel Gasn of Belmar, a co-de- fendant, withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded non-vuit. The prosecution charges that a fake John Bailey, a to have of great reilroad signal man sald wearing jewels apparently value, Mrs. Robertson apeared in court posed as a bandit pleaded guilty some time ago. THER REPORT Unsettled Trmll:h! and Friday, With Local Showers, 1s Prediction. New Haven, May Unsettled weather probably local change in temperature; west and west winds. Conditions: Disturbances central over Missouri and the St. Lawrence valley are causing unsettied and showery weather from Kansas north- eastward to New York. Several places in the Lake region reported The areas of low but are The temperature is generally above nor- mal in the northern districts. Conditions favor for this showery weather and much change in temperature. - CORNS Lift Off w1th Fingers w —For Conn.: tonight and Fri- showers little fresh south- pressure are moving slowly is vicinity not Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little ‘reezone’ on wn aching corn, in- ntly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, < corn between the toes, and the pal- luses, without soreness or irritation. Ask your grocer SIMS SOUNDS WARNING Declares Defenses In Pacific Are Es- sential To Safety Of American Na- tion—Cites Past History. Boston, May 25. — Rear Admiral Wm.'S. Sims, speaking before the naval reserve officers association of the first naval district last night, de- clared that congressional appropria- tions for defense construction on the I'acific are vital for the welfare of the nation. “The expenses of the past would look small, indeed, com to the expenses of a war in thd Pa- cific,” he said. 'Congressmen and others are not educated up to seeing that it'is not a ridiculous expense but a necessity to spend money on Guam and other Pacific naval bases. “If we are not going to be caught unprepared for war and see many of our battleships destroyed, as they would be if war in the Pacific occur- red now, the people of the United States must understand the elements of military and naval strategy.” war red BANKS LOSE FIGHT More Than 250 North Carolina In- stitutions Are Affected. Raleigh, N. C., May 25.—More than 250 state banks and trust companies of North Carolina today lost their fight against par clearance with fed- eral reserve banks. The state supreme court in an opinion held that the act of the leg- islature of 1921 authorizing an ex- change fee on checks is in conflict with federal statute and therefore in- valid. The decision does not end the fight, according to counsel for the bank plaintiffs. It was announced that plaintift counsel would apply at once to the supreme court of the United States for a writ of certiorari directing the state dupreme court to transmit the record in the case to the federal tribunal for review. MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A half-teaspoonful of genuine California Fig Syrup will make your cross, fretful baby com- fortable. It cleanses the little bowels of all the wind and gases, the bile, souring food and stomach poison which is causing baby's distress. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach #nd bowels clean, and thus correct diarrhoea, colic, biliousness, coated tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath, and constipation. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love the taste of genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Say “California’” to the drug- gist and accept no imitation fig syrup. _——— SUGGESTING Canton Crepe, — - —— BESSE-LELAND CO. WHITE SUMMER FROCKS GRADUATION Crepe-de-Chine Georgette, Organdy and Voile Fine enough for any occasion | Practical enough for all occasions Hand Drawn Work Firmness of Fabric and Low Prices Distinguish These Dresses $14.85 Others §17.95 and §19.85 The price enables one to have two or more of these delightfully cool summer dresses to use through- out the long hot months ahead. BESSE-LELANDS