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16 THE TIMES: MARCH 3, 1919 HAS NOT HAD 1 HOUMCKNESS Since Hs Goninsnced To Take "Fruit-a-tivss" 73 Lkes Ave., Ottawa. "Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of "Fruit-a-tives", I thought I ivould try them.. The result vras surprising'. have not had an hour's sickness Since I commenced usins; "Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets, and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years the blessing of a healthy bod and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MAIIIUOTT. EOe. a box, C for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FIU'IT-A-TIYES OBSERVED 13TH ANNIVERSARY INDULGE IN JOYOUS "MIXUP" Court Roina Christina. rxuiplitprs of Cast Up, -which pooiety- iff a.flUiau-d Avith the Taiiffhtpr3 of Isn 'bp 11 a. (!rr(l its 13th annivorsary yesterday in Odtl JFolIorvs hall with a banquet and ;i Mass initiation. Thn di-rce "work was put on by the toam of uirt 'I-a u rel from Smith Norwaik in excellent tfvtyle iwhich called forth many appreciative comments. Mrs. Jane M--N;i.mara was fln charge of the (le.urvo team. A-ftfr the initiation the mernher.i rr!- ' Joiiriic-tl to t hi' bancjet h.all and three Ehundrfd Kuests partKk of a delicious menu. I'ollruvint: tlie repast there ; nvere into rv mi iur a d d resse by M m. j (Genevieve H. Walsh of New York, f FUpreme rofient of t lie order; Mrs. CRT iz.i both A horn of "Xaw Haven. Ftate ; rocrent: Wiilinm Flynn nnd F J. P,ren Jian of the Knurhts of vluntHu.. Ka K.her Charles Kelly, chaplain of the court, aWj enve a brief talk. The committee which had oharsre of hp arm n cements was as follows: tlT. John T.avey, Mrs. William Ko Tian, iMrs. I'. I . Ilnyes, Mrs. Mary iNtver, Mrs. Rl-hnri.l Torphey, Mips Clara, and iMtes Aernos THiff. Miss Es ther Hon an, Mips Fr.i ir-es Kelly. Mrs. Anna Clarke, lMIrs Katiierin, O'lirfen Mrs. Franklin Sullivan and. Mips Mary BOXING NOTES Frank Carbone of New York has two bouts each with touph boys in the opposition. J.'iik Mrt'arron ot AUentown, Pa., will bn his opponent et Redding, Fa., In a ten rounden on March 10, ti-hile on March 2 4 at Trenton, X. J., he will oppose Jim Johnson's new champion. Tommy Bobson of Maiden, Mass. People of Villages of the Ukraine Hold Peculiar Celebration on Resur rection Sunday. The Ukraine is the richest nnd most thickly settled district of Itus sin. Travelers will remember It as a p.lain of never-ending wheat fields, n land of silent, friendly peasants, of colorful dress nnd curious folk cus toms. I.nrc;e cities are few, hut there is a village every few miles. The people of the villages, and even the more enlightened folk of the cit ies, have retained some traditional ob servances peculiar to the land. One of the most curious of these was a part of the celebration of the Greek church holiday, Kesurrection Sunday. Tills date was v.p to a few years njro the occasion for a municipal free-for-all Ti-ht in many Ukrainian cities. The people of the city were divided into two camps. Sometimes the city was divided Into halves ; more often the division was made Into the true urban dwellers on the one hand, and the suburbanites on the other. All the able-bodied men, nnd still more en thusiastically, nil the small hoys, poured Into the streets for battle. No weapons of any kind were used; even sticks nnd clubs were barred. Fists were employed freely, however, and any man could get literally all the furlit lie wanted. The combat sometimes rnRcd all day. Any time some combatant had "enough." he needed only to indicate ns much, and the crowd was hound to part nnd let him through. lie was then barred from further participation. The battle sometimes ended with one party or the other driven from the field, but usually the decision was a draw nnd nothing but a collection of bruised knuckles nnd sore heads re mained to show for It. The origin of tills custom has given rise to considerable speculation. It is prohnbly due to the fact that the Uk rainians were for centuries a fighting people. In the middle ages they were continually Involved In petty warfare with the Cossack3 nnd the Tnrtars. When the "balance ot power-' peace descended upon Europe, they seem to have tnvned instinctively to warlike sports to keep alive the fighting spirit nmong the people. In view of recent developments, the recourse would hard ly appear to have been a success. Chicago Dally News. ATHER PANIK PRESIDES AT ERICANIZATION MEET! No Criminal Liability For Death of P. Malone The Americanization meeting held under the auspices of the Amerizanl zatlon Committee of the Bridgeport War Bureau, at St. Cyril and Metho dius hall last night, was a wonderful success. The auditorium was filled .to capacity, every seat being1 occupied and aisles filled and all standing room taken. Father Panik presided over the meeting, and put himself on record as strongly favoring the Americanization movement- lie urg ed his parishoners to study English language and go to the schools that are to be provided for them. He made a very patriotic appeal to his good people to become even more loyal. Americans than they have proven themselves to be throughout this war. His speech was received with every manifestation of approval by the audi ence. The Liberty chorus under the lead ership of Mrs. Grannis sang with un usual spirit, their selections includ ing "America." "Keep the Home Fires Burning." "Freedom For All Forever," and "Victory at Last.' Joseph Wieler of the United Church choir was released by his church to sing for this occasion. Mr. Wieler sang first ("Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." and for an encore, "The Mar seillaise." Mr. Weiler was in splendid voice and received a great ovation. Then came the principal address of the evening, on Americanism and Bol shevism, by Mrs. Edwin C. Arnold of Xew York city. Mrs. Arnold had re cently toured the country from the Pa'iiic to the Atlantic, speaking be fore all sorts of audiences on the sub ject of Americanization. She very quickly Interested her audience, and proved a very popular speaker. Mrs. Arnold told of different instances where the foreign born men had-improved their condition hy a knowl edge of English. She made a very powerful appeal on this subject. She also denounced Bolshevism and the I. W. W. in America as an organlza- t The taking of testimony was con cluded this morning by Coroner John ; J. Phelan relative to the death of Phillip Malone while in the employ j of Norton &l Company engaged in erecting a coal hopper for the Blu- j menthal Company at Shelton. Of the : several witnesses examined the onlv : head struck an iron beam which caused a fractured skull. ' e roroiv r finds no criminal lia bility on the part of anyone. From the evidence it was found that Ma lone, being in charge of the opera tions, could have had any help or material necessary to operate safely. Advertise in The Times THE WEATHER. New Haven, (win,. March 3 Forecast for Xew 'Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonhrht and Tuesday. Members of the Book Exchange club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. P. Lyon of Xoble avenue. tion preaching a doctrine hostile to i one who actually saw the accident American institutions and hostile to humanity. Mrs. Arnold finished her speech, in time to take the 9:44 for Xew York city. Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker sang as a solo "There's a Long, Long Trail," with an encore, "Pack Up Your Troubles In Tour Old Kit Bag." and "Smile, Smile, Smile." Mrs. Whitaker sang both songs very delightfully and pleased her audience immensely. Father Panik then departed from the regular program and introduced Justice Wheeler who spoke on the plans and purposes of the Americani zation committee in Bridgeport. At the conclusion of his talk the Liberty chorus sang the Slovak national air. Father Panik said that this was the first time their national air was sung in English in America and he thought It was the first time it had ever been sung in Bridgeport. The program closed by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by the Liberty chorus and audience. After this the choir of St. Cyril and Methodius church under the leader ship of George M. Luka sank a num ber of songs in Slavish and ended by singing "America" in a way that thrilled everyone who heard it. Justice Wheeler said after the meet ing that he did not remember any of the patriotic meetings which had im pressed him more strongly than this, and that he felt especially grateful to Father Panik for his support of the Americanization movement. was B. J. Walsh, a fellow employe. Malone was foreman of a gang of five workmen employed by the Xorton Company cf Xew Tork, structural iron contractors engaged by the Blu menthal Company to erect a coal hopper at their Shelton plant. While he was at work on a scaffold 40 feet high, which scaffold consisted of a 16 foot plank, 10 inches wide and 2 inches thick, it became necessary for Malone to lift a plank of similar weight and dimensions. The com bined weight of the man and "plank was too much f nr the structure on which he was standing. The plank on the scaffold snapped and Malone fell to the ground. In -riis drop Malon r0 2 United States Food Administration, License No. G02142. p mm MARCH 4th, '19. ii 11 r '4 n o! m n S a m S MEAT DEPARTMENT. Choice Porter House Steak 40c lb. lu- oucsa iseei laver -Rntj. f fc ) 25c I y2 R- Sliced Bacon WHEN YOU MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO OWN A IHAMOND look over our stock. yon will find the frcrmiiie hero. A clear pure stone in any setting you may desire. We can save you money and yet srlve you the best that money can buv. Derby promoters are negotiating with Jack Asher in an effort to bring about a. bout between Pete Hartley of that city and Phil Bloom of Xew York for late this morning. The club has offered Jack a percentage, but he is holding out for a guarantee, refus ing to take a chance. Stone Laid for Each Tribe. The foundation stones of the He brew university at Jerusalem, recent ly laid in the presence of General Al lenby and representatives of the French nnd Italian detachments, are 12 in number, one for each of the 12 tribes of Israel. The site is on the summit of the Mount of Olives, facing Jerusalem on the one side and the Hills of Moab on the other. ivir. fitiu jarn. r reaericK i-tnoaes ana ctJL -lZ IIZmTCEu.' j daughter Betty, returned from New ft -JsTr'j aj SajHjTrEvgja-tf Tork city where thev have bpen Kffirtml&mlT aarttafcyi'la fe guests for the week-end. r-on-n '1 All That Is Hardware and Mnre lUlll !! . g 1 airlield Avenue aud Middle Street k I A T T o u - i El The Detroit boxlnp club, now two months old, Is coming along like a sure winner and according to a letter the writer received today from Joe Jackson, a eport writer in that city, the promoters are Rolng to endeavor t bring one of the big- fellows. They re negotiating with Danny Morgan, Jimmy Johnson. TJilly Gibson and Joo Woodman of Boston. Sammy Waltz of Hartford Is back 5n the game and desirous of taking on the best boys In his ojgss. Waltz was recently discharged from the service, but Is anxious to get into trim again. Itis manager is negotiat ing with a couple of Bay state pro moters and hopes to make an Inter esting announcement within a day or The next big match between ilsht weights win bring together Willie Ritchie, conqueror of Penny Leon ard, and Johnny Dundee "of New Tork. Hoc Hagley, who is ln Fris co wired Johnny this morning, that Jim Coffroth wants him for a four rounder there in two weeks. Dundee warns ji.uuu nnd two round tickets. trip Joe Fox, the English featherweight tnonarch, Is said to be ln great shapc for his clash with Young Sammv vRobdideau, promising littln scrapper at the National A. C. in Philadelphia tonight. Hot. idem is well thought nf by Philly fans, who onlv recently saw him put the skids under Kddie Morgan, the Knslish star. George Tuohey of Boston will at tend tonight's match ln Xew Haven for the purpose of matching the win ner of the Zbyszko-Draak affair with eome "Mystery Man." he recently dis covered in the Hub. is 7 ti .fern, i rg re.;.,--',! You Won't Be Sorry IT fit hardly probable that you have made a scientific study of tea and coffee. Therefore you are a possi ble victim for any old kind a dealer chooses to sell you. YVo have mrn'o of this business and when we loll you that an i,. Teas and Duchess co'Tee a" the lwst, it is a statement based on fact. And we ask you to have faith in our judgment. You won't bo sorry. Quality-Tea 50c lb. 3 lbs. $U5 Victory Tea 35c lb. 3 lbs. 51.00 Duchess Coffee 38c lb. 5 lbs. $1.85 San Bo Coffee 29c lb. r lbs. si. 40 . 1183 Main St., Xear Go,"en S86 Main St., pp"s,e Jh Bello, Mr. Auto User and Auto Owner Wo want to get better acquainted with you. Wo haven't seen as much of you as we'd like. Tou know this store, of course. Ton know that we carry varied and diverse lines but you may not know just how well we can serve you in Auto Accessorise. As a matter of fact, we have all of the things that make motoring worth while. That is, all of the things that pass the strict censorship of quality and dependability which must be proven before we allow groods to come into this store. Here, then, during this Auto TJserrf sale, are extraordlmary inducements for you to come and get acuainted, with us an-d our lines. It is decid edly to your advantage to do do. A. M.S. Windows Are an educational treat always and as an auxiliary feature of the bis Auto Show they're especially interestinfr just now. This week we make a display ln windows of auto products made ln Bridgeport each one of them a leader in Its line. It's worth while coming to see. Featuring Everyday Auto Needs at Dealers' and Dozen Prices Beginning on Monday morning, and continuing for ten buying days, we will feature a noteworthy event for auto users. It is an exceptional sale planned to introduce our Auto Accessories Dept. to every car owner in this city and vicinity. During this sale we will quote attractive prices -prices that have formerly been given only to deal ers and lot buyers. With such advantages in buy ing you will have the strongest of inducements to come and see and buy all of your auto needs for the. coming season. A partial list of the sale features follows: $6.00 Spot Ijitfhts, inch, with mirror S 4.R0 S8.00 Spot I.ig-hts. 8 incli. with mirror $ G.90 Ford Commutator Wire Ijooms 05o Dayllte Lenses S 1.55 $7.50 Green and Black Plush Kobes .- s fi.75 S3.0O Green and Black Ilnsh Robes s 7.20 $7.95 Motorweave 1-Iaids in warm colors $ 0.95 50o Radiator - Cement 35o C5e Peerless Auto Paint and KiL-inicl .' 5ki $1.25 Adamson "Kepair" Gum $ 1.1K) 81.25 Schracor Tire Gauge 95c" Ford Radiators, Peerless Core, efficient", flexible, inde structible. No. 10 for '17 and 18 models S3T..50 No. 11 for '09 to '16 models $26.00 o. 12 complete with shield and hood $32. 0O S2.0O Ford Brake Shoes S 1.50 $15.00 Ford Branford Carburetors .S10.50 S3.00 Cork Insert Transmission railing $ 2.5o Ford RadiaUir Caps 22a Ford Ignition Wires, set of 4 . 43o $2.00 'Detacliablo Transmission Band $ 1.50 $1.00 Gasoline Gauges 50a $1.0O Set of Felt Gaskets for Fords, complete 0c lrd Accelerators 75c MuHTer Deflectors 15c Ford Cntouts 70c ROc Anti-Rattlers 35c pair Mirrorseopes 43c Carbon Remover pints 45c; qts. 75c: 4 p-al. $1.50 S2.SO Two Cylinder Brass Pump $2.10 Wondermist iral. ffnl. qts. pts. V- Pts Rejr. SS.0O $1.75 $1.00 0c " 35o S. IT. P. 2.0O 1.15 65c 40c 30c 50c Sprayers 35c Don't miss our Cleveland Tractor Exhibit in the Auto Show Main Floor, Armory. T 17'TrriTrTVT OT71 4 T7irvrv . 'J -i-i zfj;i v uuu i ljii TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. p. Green Steak Cod 12V2c lb. m Native Flat Fish ioc lb. Block Island Steak Swordfish 35c lb. J Green Steak Halibut 32c lb'. 3 Steak Red Salmon ' 30a Th' ,$8teak Whale Meat '.20c lb. (jiiaroor ismes 15C Th. ; Florida Mullets ific Th' Opened Long Clams 45c at. B h -J o - ZU IO. N Large Bloater Mackerel 20c lb. H Large Shore Haddock 10c lb. P Market Cod 1 10c lb. t'jCut Shad 25c lb. (JjShad Eoes 75c pair tj Large Smelts -:.20c lb. PI Salt Water Eels RCtn rh Butterfish 121ic lb. tx4 Cod Cheeks and Tongues 20c lb. L'-i Opened, Stewing Oysters 60c qt., Frying 65c qt. 1 Herring 10c lb. J CANNED FISH. Pink Alaska Salmon, can -2lc Tunafish. can 22c and 40c Salmon Cutlets, can 40c f: Red Salmon, y2 flats, can 20c ! Red Alaska Salmon, can 25c Crab Meat, can 35c and buc Sardines, can 8c, 12c, 15c, 20c and 30c GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Extra Special for Tuesday and Wednesday ! m 500 Dozen tall Evaporated MllK, can 13c, 2 for f i 25c, doz. $1.45, case 4 doz. $5.75, small cans 70c doz. 1 1 This Milk is strictly high grade and a bargain at cms price. i f. i DnM E BRIDGEPORT IS FT IS US lC leHnarKei&israne f:l3 TIT T rKT17iC E. IAIN ST. 4 TTTESDAX, AMERICA'S NEW USH DAY A FEW REAL SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919 CODFISH IOC HADDOCK lOO MILLETS FLOINDERS HARBOR RLITIS l&O STEAK COD " FRESH MACKEREIi lo S51FXTS - - 1 HAYES FISH COMPANY Dealers ln All Kinds of High Grade Fish, Meats, Grocerle and Vegetables. 200 Fairfield Ave. Tel. Bar. 412-413 Bar. 2697 TCESDA", AMERICA'S NEW FISH BAT 2 i a- ARMORY and CASINO o MUSIC SPECIAL FEATURES ADMISSION ) 25c - ' '-' '" ' ' -- ' j'"- ' ' " BOTH SHOWS j