New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 10

afore b ps ‘lihess “W—-w 1_ f com- This excellent, common-gense heaith measure being adopted by millions. the world de bath, claim importance than out- anliness because the skin do mot absorb impurities causing i1l health, while the ten yards of bowels 1 women are urged to dri morning, before breakfast of hot water with a teaspooful fimestone phosphate in it. as means of helping to wash the stomach, liver kidneys, and ious day's indigestible , sour bile and toxins; s cleansing, sweetening and puri- the entire alimentary canal be- putting more food into the rach. 1st as soap and hot water cleanse freshen the skin so hot water and stone phosphate ive organs. hose who wake up with th, coated tongue, nasty e a dull, aching head sallow com fon, acid stomach; others who ar ect to bilious attacks or constiy yuld obtain a quarter phosphate at the dru 1 cost very little but ) demonstrate the value Those are ass both arance. over 1 in; this is blood, 1 ir k s bad who FOR HOME The flour that most delicious nufiins, Thompson COOKING makes the bread, rolls and Co., b, Milling port, N. TLock- Sold by Winthrop St. into | the | a | act on the elim- | taste or | pound of In the beliefehat the existing ma- dhinery might well be used, the com- | mittee has decided to take advantage of the foresight of the War Workers' drive and will use the identical 34 dis- into which the state was divided fall. I|Already many of the dis- leaders have been chosen and in tances o selection will be an- Friday's meeting. Go Holcomb is state honorary d Professor Melancthon W, cobus, of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary, is the chairman of the executive committee. Strong Executive Committec. esides Chairman Jacobus, the ex- ecutive committee consists of: Rev. John G. Murray, Hartford: Joseph W. Alsop, Avon: Robert Scoville, Salis- Henry W. Farnam, New Haven; John H. Goss, Waterbury; William H. Hall, Willington; George . Hubhert, Hartford; John ( Kebabian, New Hd\m\ Prof. E. K. Mitchell, Hart- Meigs H. Whaples, Hartford: W. Wheeler, Bridgeport: Isaac ‘Wolfe, New Haven; < G. Vibberts, New Britain; Mrs. Belknap Beach, Hartford, and Mi ith Woolsey, New Haven. Prominent People Interested. th Governor Holcomb on the committee are the follow- A1 Taft, New I‘Ji,h Jflhn J. Nilan, Right Rev. Chauncey RB. Hartford; Arthur Twining New Haven: William inklin, Middletown; Flavel S. Hartford; William Douglas kenzie, Hartford; Benjamin Marshall, London: Hon. Simeon E. Bald- New Haven; Hon. muel O. Hartford: Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford; Clifford B. Wilson, 3ridgeport: C(ol. Ttaac Ullman, New Han and Mrs, . Buckland, New Haven. rict a few | nounc at | ernor chai i | \ [ | en tford; Lu- en, United Endorsement. The state headquarters of the relief 48 Lewis street, where a portion of the Food ation offices has been taken or. Through President Wilson and Food Administrator Hoover, all the officials and agencies of the Food ad- istration ve been ordered placed the command of the Neai : and, addition, cured the hearty coso of the War Bureaus of Council of Defense, the leading rgymen of all denommations, the mbers of Commerce, Rotary clubs, s and various strong state- © organizations. State Officers, At its first meeting, the executive committee elected officers as follows: Prof. M W. Jacobus, chalrman; Messrs. Joseph W. Alsop, Henry W, arnam, John H. Goss, Robert Sco- ville and Geoize W. Wheeler, vice- chairmen; Miss Eleanor Tudor Green, secretary, and Meigs H. Whaploes, treasurer. Lowry W. Statler, an ex- pert organizer with a brilltant record of similar successes, has been loaned by the national headquarters in New York City and wlll act as campaign director in Connecticut, Connecticut's Slow Start. ecticut, because of ithe pecu- 1 problems of rehabilitation om the signing of the armi- other causes, falled to get in time to put across its ¢ with ofher states and, like husetts, will be several weeks ehind most of the other states wh already, in most instances, gone the to For this reason, Gov- Holcomb and those associated X, in on and ed 15840 have over erno Uncle Sam was raised on corn-—says (3 runni strong. EAT— PosT TOASTIES Champion corn flakes " Arnold | Mac- | { rector 8 attending r sustained once more ¢ top on what 1 war drive. RS HOWL AT BIG INCREASE 3ros. | plying (Continued from Ninth Page) Main street, $15,000; John $11,000; W. W. Le- ,500; M. Zucker, Birnbaum, Reynolds estate, land, Main street, Main street, $11,000: Rogers estate, Main street, $25,000; B. C. Porter Sons, Main street, $11,000; D. McMil- lan, Main street, $12,00 M. P. Leg-~ ! horn, Main street, $4,000; J. A. An- drews, Main street, $18,000. Smaller Taxpayers Howl. Reports were also read by smaller ! | property owners in various parts of | the city, showing rapid increases Some of these reports are as follows: Agnes Ingram, Derby street, $300; Alex Chadukrenzy, Lyman street, | $500; Frank Kulinsky, 33 Smith | street. $1,600: Nicholas Schwelzer, 13 Seymour street, $1,00 rl Friden, 7 Fast street, $1,200; Briger Ander- son, 1 Commonwealth avenue, $1,100. Factory Assessments Lowered. It was also brought out at the meeting that the American Hardware Corporation, one of the largest mnn-l ufacturing concerns in the city, had its tax assessment lowered as did the New Britain Lumber & Coal company. | I A comparison was made of the manner of taxation of Main street property was submitted and it showed { that the B. C. Porter * block near the center is taxed for ,000 where- | as the Leland property north of the | track which is smaller in depth and in stories, is put in at $68,000, Comparison of Figures. The Hst of ments was read, { | | ] | | | ! \ manufacturing assess- | as follows 1918 1919 Landers, Frary & Clark 2,501,900 Am. Hdw. Corp Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Stanley Wks B R. & L. Co. New B. Mach.. B DS 106,800 Am. Hos. Co.. 630,400 Not Trying to Evade Payment. In discussing the meeting today. one of the officers sald that it was not the purpose of the association mem bers to evade just payment of taxes, { but to secure a fair and impartial as- sessment He was of tha belief th the local manufacturers are not pa | ing their ju apportionment, and at the same time are not contributing | to better the city, as manu- in South Manchester aad When asked about the state- ment made by O. F. Curtis at the { common council meeting Wednesday | evening, that the local manufacturers pay heavier taxes in this clty than in many others in the state, and that they are acquiring other sites out of the city on this accouat, the ciation termed it ‘“hot air.” The assoctation adjourned to moet again next week at a time to be do- termined later. 258,600 230,300 121,450 2,570,700 823,700 asso- Fresh advt Russell Bros.— Buy your bhutter 59c¢ pound.—advt. at Russell Bros., | their { good many | education } ous i University, | Novakov. DAY, [ERICAN NICAL SCHOOL ganized to Make Immigrant ore Uselul szen of Country Real tary education and greatly contributed chaotic condition in Russia sians in this country have organize schools and colleges The first attempt to give the sian a proper education, manua well as industrial, v made i York at the initiative of the enginee: I. Kosh whe assista of Gea Fred and izing that the lack iatelligence to the begun s with the Coudert extensior university sian Amer FEMEC in the fo E listing th ds of this o B Bl T it by B e automobile school. The chief alm of this make the Russlan immigrant a bet- ter and more useful citizen by sup- him with the necessary tech- and general education. This s0 made it possible for a Ruseians to continue their in the colleges of this by giving them first elemen tary preparatory education, for entrance in these institutions The school at present numbers 245 pupils, who come here from every neighboring city to specialize 121 vari- subjects. Realizing s Edbort, di- Columbia Rus- The st by e founded the cal. school materially also school is to al school countr the importance of ac- quainting the students not only with the language but also with the meth- ods and forms of the government of this count great stress is laid in teaching these subjects to the 1- dents of the school. At present the staff of the consists of S. M. Koshkin, the tor, P. M. Peroff the secretary, N. M. Khrabroff, Colonel N. G. nikoff, Enginecer Stopanoff, ! M. P. Bourginsky Engineer mistoff, Engineer D. Magul. Dr. Krin kin and S. Geiman. The New bureau of education has also appoint- ed two instructors in English and two practical instructors in electric- ity to this school. The curriculum in this school is varied. Among its sub cts are arithmetic, algebra, geome. Ty, trigonometry, drawing, Russiaa and ‘nglish languages, automobile practice and theory, electrical engi- neering in theory and practice, and various lectures on machinery. Aside from the school attending the students are also very often en- joying lectures by Professor Petroun- kevich, of Yale University, Professor 1. Galat and Count Tolstoy. The students are also often taken to mu- seums and other educational places. Similar schools were established Hartford, Connecticut, Philadelphia but the largest and next in import- ance to the New York Russian Tec nical school is the Chicago People’s | founded by Professor C. I . This school in center has met The subjects are numerous. school direc- Gen. Gor- J. Bour in the with studied Russian suce in this school The school aims not only to educate its students in country, but considers it very import- ant the sending of these students im- mediately to Russia. where they can practice their acquired knowledge. The Chicago Russian People’s Uni- versity is also publishing pamphlets dwelling upon various American in- | stitutions and industrial life. school has hundreds of studen promises to be a great center among the Ru this country So great is the need of educational among the Russian in this countr and so important is the subj a convention of all the Russian edu- cational institutions and of other agencies interested in furthering edu- cation among the Russians, is being cailed in Chicago on the 27th day this month. The convention questions as courses, can educational ian people in will organizing of extension | opening of a Russian Ameri- Commercial Institute, organizing of a traveling lecture bureau, organ- izing of a commission to study the manual and industrial training in this country, and other subjects of similar importance. The foundation laid by seribed schools will, no doubt y important and great p: re reconstruction of Ru he de- play a in the advt s P American Army Engineers, st A column of troo of Occupation e ok b Div.), ave occupied march in Com- here scen on the Germany, Wopyright elémen- have present the Rus- to Rus- | as New Russian Krahroff necessary | Engineer ! oYrk | The | and | that | of | consider such | IANUARY CHURCH EflMBATINfi REDS IN RUSSIA Orthodox. Clergymen Have Pro- Ally Influence on Peasan i i | | ) | _ Shenkursk, Russia, Nov. 20, London, Dec. 15. (Correspondence The Associated Press.)—The R Orthodox church is taking a le | role in the effort to rid Russia of Bol- | shevism and its attendant anti-re- ligious trend. The Associated Press correspondent recently visited scores of villages along the Dwina and Vaga rivers behind the Russo-Allied army’s lines found everywhere the church influence among the st the Bolsheviki and Allies, and every village more splendid built ardless the com- est : the one or re poverty. little town, far the line of the | government, there are four beautiful ! churches and an ancient convent Mother Raphelia, the superior in charge, received the correspondent. The mother's pale, unwrinkled, old face lighted up enthusi the correspondent asked her plain what part the church will in Russia’s regeneration when Bolsheviki are gone “I have 300 nuns “and we have gone ¢ these troubled times, sometimes turbed, but alw feeding the and learning from the peasants, who are Russia’s real people, that they are still with God. And Shenkursk is like hundreds of other towns. The same holds true everywhere. Some people say that the church is losing its in- fluence. That is not true.” ha churche munity In this river near of Vologda ex- play the here,” she said, 1 living through Shenkursk was in the hands of the | short time a commissar sent from Boelsheviki time the efforts to | Bolsheviki for only a as the citizens drove out and his wife who were Moscow to organize the there. During that short Bolsheviki made several confiscate the convent's property and ! once demanded a payment of 80,000 rubles. | “One day,” Mother Raphelia ! the correspondent, “one of my nuns came to me and said the Bolsheviki were down stairs, had prepared for poor, wanted to arrest me. I put on my robe and walked down calmly into the big dining room. Why, some of those Bolsheviki were local boys, whom I had known as children. to them and said: ‘Here I am, me.’ But they were ashamed, sald it was all a mistake, and away. took the son of a priest and shot him 1 don’t know why.’ | Most of the nuns in the Shenkursk ! t come from the peasant vil There are only a few drawn Raphelia, who has been a nun for is of a wealthy Petrograd the bourgeoise classes. Mother a the arrest and went lage ! years, | from family. —advt Pure lard 27c, Russell Bros.- butter 59c, Russell Bros.— this | eggs 69c, Russell Bros.— GERMAN Was Detected Sending Code Messages Trip-Hammer Telegraph. SPY FOILED. By ing story of enemy spy work is y Frank H. Gaskill assistant of the Protective league, which dered service during the war. | The organization, Mr. il lates, was responsible for the intern- meat of a man caught spelling out dangerous messages with a tr hamrmer he was operating in a big industrial plant on the Delaware | river. The messages were first de- tected by a telegraph operator in Pal- myra, J. He caught the hammer | spelling out: “Troop | moraing." The telegrapher natified eranment authorities who trip-hammer operator “Raid on fishing surprise.” This was several hours before the s dispatches brought word of the |&\n\mg of a fishing fleet by Germar | submarines off New England. The trip-hammer expert was found to b a former xr‘]/w.ruph operator. Mr. Gas- Jan a chief ren- ship moving tomorrow the gov- caught the signalling: fleet complete c Tnformation Underwood & | mittee I"rom ; when | dis- | poor | told | eatig the dinner we ! and | I walked up | But the next morning they | 24.—An interest- | told | Underwood. Ty —— - | kill said operator his Was signalling ¢ | the where the | to whom he | solved | mystery of news or was never got i «‘hnHr»u_:vo milk 16c, Russell advt, Bros. CITY ITEMS vou s Pay save ints Sat water rent this week and | i advt of sale on SATURDAY Quality The Stein-Bloch and Shuman clothes. Farrell Clothing Co.—Advt. Boys' shoes at Long’s—advt. William Long, of the regular Navy. spending a few days at nisthgme in | this city. “Beautiful Ohio™ at Henry Morans’ Saturday——the last day of sale on in-Bloch and Shuman clethes. The Farrell Clothing Co.—Advt. Seaman Willlam J. Hogan:i§ spend ng furlough at his home §n this itv. He recently returned| fro™ a SPECIALS Market Cor. Eim and East Main Sts. Phione 756-12. Roast Pork Rib Roast Beef Pork Chops Lamb Legs Beef Liver All Steaks Roast Veal Veal Stew Corn Beef Fat Salt Pork Frankfurts . Hamburg Steak . .. Fresh Shoulders Bacon Sliced Sausage Meat ATTENTIG up the Vaga | 27c 25¢ 29¢ 35¢ 15¢ 29¢ 20¢ 15¢ 15¢ 30c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 49c¢ 25¢ ! Can Tomatoes Can Beans 2 Cans Peas Can Milk Flour 14 bb bag 14 bbl Flour Bread 3 for Macaroni ib Potatoes pk Onions 3 Ibs Turnips pk Cabbage 1b Kraut 1b FALL IN! OLLOW THE MARKETING CROWDS TO THE MOHICAN WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO FURTHEST AND QU EXTRA SPECIAL STEAKS—Sirloin, Porterhouse LARD | Spe Beqt Pure | Prime Beef Ri e { Rpasts Round, Food Administr: ES MOTHER, THE QUA ial Sat;;;day 4to5p. m. ALITY COMES FIRST. SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Short or n 26¢ ONIONS Sound Yellow A Tha 10~ b h 25¢]; LITY IS EXCELLENT AND THE pld(,E IS LOW ON FRESH JERSEY Sheulders ib 25¢ | CITY PORK Lean me NATIVE STEWING FOWL FRESH SLICED BEE F LIVER LEGS OF YOUNG MUTTO FRESH KILLEI) ROASTING CHICKS PLATE CORNED BEEF FORES OF SOUND MUTTO LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS BEST CHUCK ROASTH BEEF FRESH GROUND HA MBURG NATIVE SHOULDER :_CLOD BEEF Fresh Pigs Feet 3 Ibs 25¢ Lean Boiling Beef 1b 18¢ e Lean Pot Roasts Ib 18¢ Loins of Corned Mutton 1b 20(: WHAT DO YOU PAY FOR YOUR CUT OF VEAL OUR PRICES ON QU ALITY VEAL SATURDAY VEAL LEGS TO ROAST Whole or Halt Veal Fores VEAL “FLO IDA ORANGS - WE CAN FILL YOUR W. ib 16¢ Ib 20¢ 1b 14c - NAVEL OR:NGES ANTS ON ORANGES Veal to Stew SHOULDER ROASTS Just Arrived for Saturday a Big Shipment of Oranges 176 Count Florida Oranges, Large Calif. Navel Oranges FANCY FANCY LARGE LARGE SUNKIST LEMOQO? RED RIPE TOMATOE FRESH NATIVE CELERY 1PS YELLOW GLOBE TURN PARSNIPS OR SWEET POTATOES FRESH MUSHROOMS FLORIDA LETTUCE 60c value. Our price Sat. dz 43¢ 50c¢ value. Our price doz 37¢ 25¢ 90c 18¢ 33c 35¢ 20c 10c 10c BEST MAINE P(}’I‘A’i‘UES nY nx{ INDIAN BU TT!‘m, CREA] W HOLE Ml MERICAN n'“. TFT’S NU i FRESH ‘siOHhA SWEET RED CROSS COND. MILK Best Rolled Oats 3 1" 20¢ Pure Bulk Cocoa Ib 25¢ 24¢ and Beans cn 15(. 7(‘7\' IS LI I SELE( ARG }mm‘rw‘f T EGGS MIXED PICKLES No. 1 can Tyna Fish ea Fancy Broken Rice 1b Scottish Club Catsup bot Vanilla bot Lemon or MOHICAN 1 BRE \D FLOUR /4 bbl bag VIOHICA\' ASSORTED S OUPS . 3 cans 29¢