New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 5

March of Age Old age is marked by loss of energy, weakened gland power, faulty digestion. To someit comes at 30 and to others it never comes. Science has proved the food we eat is largely responsible for the conditions that mark age. Men and women who eat canned and processed foods grow old before their time because these foods lack vitamins. Those who eat foods rich in vi- tamins remain young. They re- tain their energy, nerve and gland power. Drink acup of Vegex and see for yourself.s Vegex is richer in Vita. min B than any other food known to science. the vitamins, phos- phates and organic salts of 12 unds of yeast are concentrated nto one pound of Vefex. Itis a delicious, savory, truly delightful food. It can be served in 50 ways. Buy a 30c, 55¢ or $1.00 jar at your grocers or druggists today. If after one week you do not feel its beneficial results, bring back the empty or partly empty jar and ¥our money will cheerfully be re- unded. Call on your dealer today and ask for Vegex. If he has not yet received his stock, send us his name and we will send you a gen- erous sample free and pre]:bm{e ' VITAMIN FOOD CO. Gotham National Bank Bldg. New York VEGEX IS PHI KAPPA PHI New Britain Boy Elected to Member- ship in Exclusive College F‘rltefl nity at Syracuse. Formal announcement is made of the election of E. A. Eichstaedt of this city, to membership in the Phi Kappa Phi, of Syracuse university. Mr. Eichstaedt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eichstaedt, of Cherry and is a former lieutenant in the navy. He is finishing a course in forestry, at the university. Election to the Phi Kappa Phi fra- ternity is based on scholarship, char- acter, personality, general efficiency and service to the university. Out of the 25 per cent having' the high- est percentage in the graduating class, only one-half are elected to the fra- ternity. Members of the society then check over the names carefully to de- termine the fitness of the candidates. The Phi Kappa Phi was founded at thé University of Maine and has been growing rapidly ever since. Initia- tion will take place next Monday. 100,000 MORE SEATS New York, May 31.—The congestion on New York's subways was expected to soon become a thing of the past with the addition today by the Inter- borough Rapid Transit of 246 trains to their daily service. These addi- tional trains will give about 100,000 more seats for passengers. Officials say that with other additional trains coming in the fall much of the traffic jams will disappear. 16 YEAR OLD BOY ~ DROWNING VICTIN Silver Street Lad Loses Lile After Dive in Deep Water Unable to Awim, Stanley Harasiuk, aged 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harasiuk of Silver St., drowned yessterday afternoon in the clay pit south of Towers' corner after he had jumped into what he apparently Bup- posed to be shallow water. The body was located after' ahout an hour's search with the ald of a net und a row boat, Takes Fatal Plunge. Stanley was standing on a bank on the side of the pit when Louis Sie- dzik, also of 99 Silver street, and Earl Willlams of 29 Lilac street, came along on bicycles. The victim shouted to his friends and waving his hand to them, jumped into the water, Louis realized that the water in that part of the pit was deep and Stanley was unable to swim, so he darted for the spot and plunged in. He man- aged to bring the bhoy to the top, but the frightened lad made it necessary for Louis to free himself if either life | was to be saved. When he did so, he swam under water to again reach Stanley, but failed. Siedzik and Wil- fams ran out to the street and haled Charles Beh of 591 West Main street, who communicated with the police department. Detective Ser- geant W. P. McCue, Motorcycle Po- licemen W. 8. Strolls and W. P. Hayes and Policemen Mathias Rival and Thomas Feeney responded, accom- panied by Fire Chief W. J. Noble and Firemen Smith and Wolfe. Prosecu- tor C. . Lewis and Constables O. Ventres and J. Brown of Berlin as- sisted in the rescue work. Policeman Feeney and Nathan Abets made several unsuccessful efforts to locate the body by diving. Body Is Recovered. After the body had been taken out with a net, Medical Examiner R. M. Griswold gave permission for its re- moval to the undertaking parlors of Kasimar Blogoslowski of 20 Orange street. Stanley, who was an only son, was a pupil at the Sacred Heart school. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 7:15 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. TROOPS BEING WITHDRAWN Soviets Removing Forces From Bes- sarabian Frontier. Bucharest, May 31.—The Russian soviet government is withdrawing its troops from the Bessarabian frontier. At the Genoa conference and later in Paris Premier Bratiano of Rumania pointed to the concentration of Rus- sian forces on the border of Bessara- bia, which was taken from Russia under the peace settlement of 1919. Vice-Premier Barthou of France, speaking®at a dinner given in honor of M. Bratiano in Paris last week, an- nounced he had signed a bill by which Frange guaranteed;Bessarabla to Ru- mania. ” MACHINE G USED. Heavy Fire Reported Across Ferman- agh-Donegal Border in Ireland. Belfast, May 31.—(By Associated Press.)—Members of the military forces on the Fermanagh-Donegal bor- der came under range of heavy ma- chine gun fire from across the fron- tier at Pettigoe yesterday and two sol- diers attached to the Enniskillen gar- rison were wounded, one seriously. Vigorous sniping occurred on the Strabane-Lifford front during the night. Firing was renewed here late last night and two girls were wounded. A number of incendiary fires also were reported. A constable died of wounds received Monday. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 Hundreds of Sets at Savings of g to I $1.44 designs )\ )AL U Mixing-Bowl 84c Set bands of white. Imported Earthenware Baking Dishes Nest of 5 in good quality earthen- ware, in choice of 3 attractive 5 yellow earthenware bowls with $100,000 Sale Attiactive pink spray design on good quality porcelain, with gold line on edge and handles. 500 sets npd 12,000 extra pieces to match. 300 100-Piece Sets 200 Blue Bird Dinner Sets $9.94 52-Piece Set, $18.74 100-Piece Set, Usually $28.25 One of our regular open stock patterns, of American porcelain, in the im- mensely popular blue-bird de- sign. 100-Piece Set $29.76 Formerly $59.50 This set has a red and green design of a quaint sim- plicity. Other English Porcelain Sets reduced pro- portionately. Usually $15.48 good quality gold. HALF PRICE 52-Piece Set $16.24 Formerly $32.50 52-Piece Set $8.94 32-Piece Set Fine Bavarian China, with handsome burnished gold band and line., ¢ covered with burnished coin 111 pieces. All handies English Porcelain Dinner Sets 32.Piece Set $6.44 Formerly $13.24 Especially practical and suitable for cottage use. 0dd ware to match. Reduced 4. Dinner- 200 Brown Baking Sets, $1.24 Sets Consisting of 6 custard cups, a cov- ered cas- Mog/s—Basement, 34th St, Front serole, an open baking dish and ‘a small mixing bowl. CHINA AND PORCELAIN 17,000 Pieces American Porcelain Dinnerware About HALF PRICE Including Regular Stock and Special Purchases Imported China Dinner Sets $74.50 Usually $99.50 Gray and Blue Mixing Bowl Sets 72c¢ Set Nest of 5 gray earthenware, with blue bands. Bride’s Blue Band Kitchen Sets $1.49 Set Jug, 10 in. mixing bowl, 2 Ib. butter crock and six custard cups. | EXTRAORDINARY GLASSWARE VALUES In Our JUNE SALE OPENING THURSDAY l & o Herald Square 1%00 New York e A mee—— ; nd Dorothy Parker, accome WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, M ) night, explained that he is through with unlimited public speaking. He de- clared that the long established cus- tion of Dr. Abbott and her dismissal followed. panist, VETERAN TEACHER WGY A CLEAN SHIRT EVERY DAY For the man who wants to look as well on week days as on Sunday. SEVEN OF ’EM FOR $10 One for every da fine full cut_shirt in Blue, Black and Brown stripes that won’t fade and a soft separate collar to match thrown in for good meas- . $1.45 It’s just such things as this that ure. are bringing eve y in the week. A rybody to BESSE-LELANDS j night to pass a formal resolution of DISMISSED, SUIGIDE Elgin Woman, Discharged After A7 Years, Takes Poison Chicago, May 31.—Feeling against the school board in Elgin, I, which/ was fanned to fever heat at the elec-| tion two months ago, expressed itself | again at an indignation meeting last night, following the suicide of Miss Mary Elizabeth Long, for twenty-- seven years a teacher in the schools of the Kane county city. £ Miss Long, who was removed at a meeting of the school board Friday night as principal of the Sheridan | school—a post she had held for the last fourteen years—ended her life early yesterday by drinking carbolic | acid in her mother's home in Elgin. A few hours later, Mrs. Jennie Long, widowed mother of the teacher, wept at the inquest as she declared that the action of the school board alone was | responsible for her daughter's act. While the school board met Jlast regret for Miss Long's death, more than thirty teachers who had either been dismissed or placed on proba- tion by the same order, planned gto meet in the office of Attorney Frank A. Russell. So many flocked to the gathering, however, that it developed into a popular protest meeting and | had to adjourn to a hall, where| epeeches bitterly ailing the action of the board as “‘un-American,” and charging it with “the murder of Miss | Long" were delivered | A battle between the present school board, headed by Dr. Edward H. Ab- bott, and the Elgin Teachers' associ- ation has been wagdéd ever since the birth of the latter organization, two years ago. Miss Long took an active part in opposing tha recent re-elec- to speak at the vete services in the Change in Voting Hours Will Be Considered One of the matters to be consid- ered by the mayor's charter revision | committee, appointment of which will be authorized at tonight's p hours of voting polls open at morning and close atternoon. would make the hours from § a. m. to 8 p. m. common a change in the At present, the 5:30 o'clock in the at 5 o'clock in the proposed change ouncil session, is The MAYOR WON'T SPEAK. Mayor A. M. Paonessa, in declining rans’ memorial Ifirst church Monday Started with Stockings” writes cne woman — an enthusiastic user of SUNSET. “I found the process so quick, so easy, so satisfactory, the colors so permanent, that now I dye middy ties, hair rib- bons, lingerie, laces, crepe waists, scrim curtains and counter- panes allwith SUNSET.” 40k your deaier 10 showe SUNSET Colow Guide. If b o't vupnly v mail we lbe ond ve U semd the "eslor dasirad. Dot ascept suletitutes NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION Mouat Vernon, N.Y. O’E Recl Dye For ALL Fabry tom of the mayor opening fairs, speaking at conventions, meetings, ete., is going to he smashed to pieces by himself. He takes the stand that as mayor of the city he has no time to spend making speeches inasmuch as city affairs must always come first. TO ACCIDENT George Farkis FATAL A Bridgeport, May 31 of this city, automobile in died during. the night at the Bridge who was struck by an Stratford yesterday, port hospital. The automobile was driven by Raymond R. Smith of Hol- yoke, Mass. The driver was not held [ vorces v THE AIR| e e KDKA (Westinghouse Station at burgh, Pa.) Wednesday, May 31, 1922, 7:00 P. M.—Weekly Summary “The Iron Age. 100 P. M.—"The Value of Class- East Pitts- of (lassical vocal selec- WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield, s.) 7:30 P. M.-Baseball scores. Wiggily Bedtime story. Uncle Conven- 7:45 P. M.——"Hotel and " by Raymond Wilbur and crop reports. 8:00 . M. Baseball scores. Musical program by Conway's orchestra Wiz (Westinghouse Station Newark, N. J.) 8 P. M. "Review of Tron and Steel Industries and Their Relation to Gen- eral Business Conditions,” by the Iron Age 1P M ‘Anima § P. M. Literary period. 9:30 P. M. Duet recital. Market Stories.” 8:15. yedler, $:30, me der, ba soprano, ‘Sunday's Bill of Fare." Arnold Root, Swiss-American | Gates, l\'h]-‘ news ichhorn Song recital by 1ith and F K J. sisted by Anna “Bottle, bottle— who’s got the bottle?” THats what they all say, when DiAMOND's anywhere around the house. Cooling, refreshing, ging- ery—everybody’s favorite for more than fifty years. DIAMOND GINGER ALE (Station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.) | 7 P. M. Stock and produce market | auotations, baseball results and bulletin, General Electric Ce., late (Eastern standard FINEST Sarsaparilla Orange Soda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Sode ) Cream Soda