New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 3

i births / for a healthy person.” ORDER NOW FOR EASTER — THIS — EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL UNWELGOERIGHES ANNOY VETERAN Now He Goes to Texas to Ayoid His Wealth — El Dorado, Ark,, April 10O, the liquid gold of fiction, Is a fugitive among minerals and more often than not eludes man, but not “Uncle Nap" Brown. “Uncle Nap” {s the fugitive, Twice oll has overwhelmed bim with added riches and now he has what he hopes 18 a haven, a farm' in Texas, where oll has not been struck, yet. Napoleon Bonaparte Brown, 80 years old, a veteran of the Confed- eracy, worth $500,000, and owner of nine automobiles, has been trying desperately to escape the “flowing gold” by moving from farm to farm, First “Uncle Nap,” as he is affec- tlonately known, moved from the old homestead in the south oll fleid. Twenty wells, with as many shriek- Ing and pumping engines, drove him to seak peace and quiet on another farm four miles east of this clty. Then hardly had a crop been plant- ed to bloom with corn and cotton, became the scene of another rush. Roon 17 wells and 17 pumping en- Rines set up thelr roar and rush. Then hs choss Galnes county, Texas, near the Seminole reserva- tion, as a haven. Hers with 800 acres of land on which ol has not been ‘struck, as yet, he gets away from “eclvilization,” as he whimsi- cally calls that which striking oil brings to people. “T'ncle Nap,” despite his age, he was born February 14, 1845, at Lau- derdale, Miss, walks with the swing of youth. I'm good for 20 vears more,” he declared. the Fourth ‘Louislana cavalry, Confederata | COST, OF WEDDINGS Turkish Brides Taking Keen Interest | in Proposed Tegislation. Constantinople, April 10.—Pros- | pective brides in Turkey have | taken a keen interest in proposals | of the general assembly to regulate extravagance in connection with marriage celebrations, as well as cother forms of entertainment. Turk- ish statesmen are determined, if| possible, to hring about economy in | private lifs as well as in stats af- | fairs, and have taken ateps to en- courage the frugal and Spartan | habits of Angora in every way pos- | sible. By the regulations proposed, the | bride of the future will not be al- iowed to provide furniture for more | than ons room in her new home, | and the bridegroom -miay not pre- | gent his wife-to-bs with more than a eingle ring valued gt -not more than 20 Turkish’ pounds. Banquets and festivitieg:in.'calgbration of and ‘weddings. ‘would be barred altogether by provisions of the new bill. " Lloyd George eays “there is noth- ing morp Wearying than a long rest He served in | [ter at auction the carriers caught {n | nounce] TRAMPS ARE COMFORTABLE Poor Law Authorities Have Turned Workhouse into Work Mansion to Keep Hoboes. Nuneaton, Eng, April 10~In order to discourage vagrants from tramping the road, Poor Law au- thorities have turned the local workhouse into a work-mansion. The old casual ward has been abolished and replaced by a cheer- ful room with bright colored wall- papers, linoleum covered floors and comfortable chairs in Which casuale may sit while having meals at a long polished table, A supply of books and news- papers s provided for evening read- Ing In a steam-heated room, and spring mattressed beds await the weary traveller at night. Regular inmates have the use of a plano and a radio set, and there is a sup- ply of toys for the children. SHUGGLERS GHASED IN OWN SPEEDERS Revenue Men Seize Fast Motor Boats and Use Them Washington, April 10, — The spe- |clally designed spesd boats which have become common fin the {llegal delivery traffic between Rum Row i""d the coast, are to be pressed into service, whenever captured, in the war to enforce the blockade under regulations now being prepared In the treasury department. Acting under authority of a sta- |tute enacted in the closing days of (the 68th congress, the department is ipreparing to utilize the authority {therein conferred to use vessels and lwhvlfls seized in the process of en- forcing teh Volstad act. The new regulations are to be pro- |mulgated May 1. In the meantime [the government will continue to of- | | the coastal and highway nets, with stricter application of guards designed to prevent purchase by former owners. While recent figures are not av nHv able, the prohibition unit during the year ended Junc 30, 1924, seized over but safe- their ithe country 5,214 automobiles having | an estimated total value of 3,22 ; and 236 boats and la\lm‘h'a valued approximately at $279,198. The coast guard, during the rqlondar {year 1024, seized 251 vessels. HEADED FOR AMERICA Beltast, Ireland, April 10.—An-| ent that a _Scotch-Trish women's Jiockey team ¥onuld make 2 tonr ef the United States and | Canada in September, Kas @roused interesf here, and mers than a acore ppirants for thé team have | alread tered their names for the try-ouf The team, which will include sight Scotch and elght Irish play- GILFI RADIO - SET .00 Down and a kit- s l Ofla each w‘;k:mts this wonderful ment in your home. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of All Sets Purchased FRIDAY and SATURDAY ORDER NOW DON'T WAIT 138 MAIN ST. instru- ers, will bs chosen in April, LLAN 99 4199 TUBES A BATTERIES B BATTERIES O BATTERY LOUD SPEARER PLUG ANTENNA EQUIPMENT NEW BRITAIN DAIL‘Y HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925, ITALAN WONEN FIGHT FOR VOTES Feminists Are Reminded of | the Borgia | Rome, April 10.—Angered by the | suspicion that they have been the vietims of a_ political game and in. dignant at the idea that the govern- ment has openly broken fts promise to grant women suffrage in muniol- pal elections, Itallan proponents of equal political rights for men and women have begun a new and vigor- ous campaign to win public opinjon to their side of the case and to make | the government change its stand. The decision of committees of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, re- jecting woman's suffrage as a step too Inopportune to be taken at this time, was a par| cularly bitter one for the suffragists because it ‘came | but a short time after their hops had beenr ‘alsed, as they had heen | never before, by the declaration of | Premier Mussolin before a congress here of women from all parts of the globe that- Italy intended- to grant the vote to Its women. Government leaders explain thelr change of front as & necessary re. sult of ‘the present political sityg. tlon, but the women refuse to be- lleve this, especially since one gov- ornment spokesman was quoted as saying: “Italy has suffered too much in the past from women rulers; it It not easy to forget the Borglas. The Natlonal Association of Ital- lan Women has issued a manifesto declaring that 43 nations have granted the vote to women and that Italy runs the risk of being the last to take the step, thereby creating false {deas abrond about soctal and political conditions south of the Alps. Senators and deputies ars be- In Delicious Flavor surpassing all others "SALADA" . T E A, is truly satisfying to the pnlate. Sold by all grocers. Ask for it. Ing besieged by women visitors and thelr mall boxes flooded with letters The newspapers are receiving scores of letters, many of them enumerat- ing important Ttallan women to an swer the assertion that Ttaly has suftered by the misdeeds of Its wom- en. San Francisco Buildings Have Historic Foundation | San Francisco, April 10.—At one time San Francisco Bay covered a coneiderable portion of what now is the lower Market strest section of the city, containing many large of- fice buildings. Excavators for several | racent buildings have struck the skeletons of old ships, abandoned by the Argonauts in their rush for gold | in 1849, This region rests on “stilts.”” The city's first subway, one for vehicles only, has been under for 18 months, in front of the Ferry. Building, and is nearing completion, 1t presented great engineering diffi- enlties because, built through this made land, it welcomed ths waters | of the bay in digconcerting quant] ties. Persistent pumping was quired to keep the whole project from belhg flooded. re- | construction ! |Tea Rooms at English { | Gas Filling Stations London, April 10, — Quick lunch tea rooms are to be added to filling |stations In England for the benefit |of motorists, ‘ Gasoline supply branch stations | {ars comparatively new here, but the | \mm has taken hold and spread rap- l1aly, and eome of tha new houses | npw going up In and near London | or the pring trade are known as | pflml palaces.” Quite a numbor‘ |have froe “wash and brushup” {rooms as well as quick lunch faclli- tles, whers members of the motor | |party may satisty thelr thirst for | |tea, cake and sindwiches whils the | car is being filled with gasoline, ADVICE FOR A WIFE Letter Plcked Uu On Beach Con- tains Orders of Husband I Tokto, April 10.—A letter picked | up on the beach near Kamakura | and handed to the police contained |these injunctions from a jnlous“ | naval officer to his wife: ! | “Never converse with the pbstman | ‘nr the tradesmen. Have the news- paper and letters dellvered through Mh‘ slit in the door. Don't go to the ‘pu\“l\" bath at night.” W EASTER SPECIALS AT Premier Salad Dressing Large botfle THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET (0. Royal' Lunch Crackers 318 MAIN ST TEL. 2485 MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. | LEAN FRESH BEST MAINE POTATOES ... TO | SHOULDERS peck 18C 12:30 NOO Fresh Ground HAMBURG STEAK . "ALL DAY SPECIALS — ARMOURS STAR HAMS l When you place a heauti- | | fully browned, baked Star’ {Ham on the table, it im- \n\edlatelv creates pleasant | anticipations that are de- ‘llclously fulfilled by the | mild, sweet and satisfying | flavor of “The Ham What | Am.” All Star Hams are gov- ernment inspected. Keeping qualities and 60 (ways of serving make it >econom|m| to buy a whole | Star Ham. I 35¢.bb. A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION —of= ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS Will be personally con- ducted by a special rep- resentatne from Armour & Co. Everybody Invited LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB .. ...... ROAST PORK (not frozen) ROAST VEAL ..... PRIME RIB ROASTS . SUGAR CURED BAC LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. Lamb Fores .. Lean Corned Beef Fancy Roasting Chicke: Best Frankforts . Lamb for Stew T 1h 10¢ . b 45¢ b ISc Beef Liver Bonrle s LARGE SELECTED NEW LAID ' Choice Shoulder Steak ... l"nt Roa EGGS 2 doz 73c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY (’ood Luck Oleo - Butter Cut From the “Nucoa Nut Oleo 29¢ lh PILLSBURY’S A EVAPORATED MILK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ... FANCY TOMATOE\ k\DV SW F}‘T TH\DLR PE \\ o hnllenge llenge Milk Meaty Prunes .. Baker's Cocoa Fancy Peaches ? " 45¢ Green String Beans . NEW bkl Iceberg Lettuce .......... Fancy 'Bleached Celery .. New Green Cabbage . Spring Dug Parsnips . ... "2 heads 8 \ug'ir Corn 2 Pork and Bean . can . large can 25¢ 18¢ ",'vf Extra Heavy \PEHH T 2 qfiarts 1 . dozen 3; . quart New (arrots Or in Pound Prints SUGAR - 10 "ssc Jello (all flavor: Shredded Wheat Tub o 2 Ibs 93¢ " First Prize Oleo 29c h 25" $1.58 s B) vainainee 3 packages 29c package 1lc e 25c ,alze Florida Oranges .. Fresh Sweet Peas Large Ripe Bananas . Fresh Cut Spinach Red or Yellow Onions Fresh Green Cukes the Easter promenade! WE CAN PLACE YOU IN THE FRONT RANK! For—as to Suits, you will find that .' style and high quality fabrics predom- inate in our huge Spring line, and the hest part of it is, is that they are all il reasonably priced. SUITS AT 4 50 Others From $19.50 to $39.50 TOPCOATS Will play an important part in the dress Easter. Ours are priced at only $24.50 " $29.50 NY SAMFLE SH Dres. 357 MAIN ST, New Britain DRESS THE BOY UP FOR EASTER ‘IN A FOUR PIECE SUIT There is double wear in them. Two pairs of trousers makes this suit last twice as long—and too, the hoy will appreciate the vest. It adds 1009 to the appearance. Stop in with him tomorrow. Suits at A Ball Bat and Glove Free With Every Boy's Suit $9.5o Others From $5.50 to $19.50 NY David §8.Seqall, Dres. MAIN ST. New Britain MILLER & OLSON 61 Arch Street—Tel. 2790 552 Arch Street—Tel. 577 THE TASTE TELLS In our determination to get for you the best Ham and Bacon for Easter we chose Cudahy's PURITAN. In PURITAN vyou are assured of a fine flavor and greater tenderness he- cause these choice meats are RIPENED NATURALLY hy the special Cudahy slow curing pro- cess, which retains the natural, rich juices of the meats and properly dif- fuses them. A whole PURITAN Ham ig an economy purchase. Cudahy's Demonstrators will be at each of our stores Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday and invite you to come and sample this mild, fragrant, juicy PURITAN Ham. 135 MAIN ST, 135 MAIN ¢ 257 Whiting Street—Tel. 1998-2 116 West Main Street—Tel. 2629