New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 3

Boston WE CLOSE-— Saturda; Store at 9 P, M. at 6 P. M A Few Early Hints For Spring Sewing Giberalter Cloth suggests, this fabric for boys’ comes in a stripes, is a and nico also Aur: school wear; variety of dark in ‘plain navy: B8c yar Windsor Lingerie Crinkle 4 A beautiful and usetul fabric for gerie Dressing Sacques and Chil- "s Dresse: cream ground, with roscbud patterns in pink and perfectly quires no troning: 30-inc| yard. White Rippelette Light weizht and fine desirable material for Pajamas, Children’s Dresses, Romp- ers, cte.: variety of stripes in plain white—and, best of all, requires no Ironing: 32-inch. c yard. 19¢ quality AGENTS FOR McCall Patterns The Best Pattern at Any Price! 'PULLA & NIVEN Why? Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM'’S Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhe: In bozes, 10c., 28c. HAVE YOUR TRUCKING PROPFRLY AND AT R ADLE EXPE] . DONE SON- 1 operate a daily Freight and I press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York., Trucks rented by dxy or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Truckk A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1560 Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Iguttion Sys MAXWELL ¢ . STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 387-12. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREE Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Stornge. Supplics and Repairing MANR[]SS AUT(]_[I[] JAND AGENC btorage and -Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. | VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICA Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. ! A. M. Pannessa, Prop ~ AUTO REPAIRING FHAT'S OUR SPECLALTY JUST CALL IND WE WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE. AUTO REPAIR CO. 115 GLEN STREE PLEASURE CARS 1. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Balanced Six, | ‘THREE MEN HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Bound Over {o Superior Court Under $1,600 Bonds Finding probable cause of Orozio B. Stefano, ntana and Morris Schule were arrested Wednesday and were held at the loc on oa s charge ‘osures made by a 18-) xirl, Judge John H. Kirkham bound the trio over until the March term of the Superfor court under bonds of $1,500, which were furnished by re- latives. The 13-year-old school girl committed to the Connecticut School for Girls at Middletown. Attorneys Morris D. Saxe and William Mangan represented tho J. Richard- accussed. zeant on, who was the first to take the tand. informed the court that in the presence of Sergeant Theodore Jolmson and himself, Stefano and ntana admitted improper conduct. Schulekowskl, denied the charges and ded not guilty throuzh his at- in the Joseph weki, fter- 1 sta- result ear-old | cases (g who noon tion of d was called took the John Purney who the by the court this morning and informed the | court that he made an investigation ! of the case as ordered and found that | the cha preferred against tho girl we I was into) nd All Local Merchants, i men are well known part of the city runs a store on Heaver Latan; nd Stefano are and fruit Fashington followed an Richardson. all loeal mer- m the > acet nts and thwestern 1ulekowski street while owners of a store Lafayette and oets. Their arrests vestigation of Sergeant who received complaint from | Stefano. that had stolen $150 from hi tore. girl denied the theft charg Held Por are { scr on girl The Deserting Child. Leon and ibeth Dalley, were arrested last evening aftery | ing to andon infant who was found the top of the | stairs of the J. M. Curtain block, Nlowed to go on bonds which put up for appehrance on next i morning at which time their o will be given a hearing. The couple gave their home as | Springfield. Ma and were arrested at the passenger station vesterday afternoon by Sergeant A. J. Richard- who approached them at the station. Following a short inquiry the couple admitted ~oming to th city yesterday for the purpose of riddine themselves of the child. The woman claimed that her name s Elzabeth Carmen. prior® her! marrioge to Dailov. and stat>1 fhat the reason for her trying to abandon the child was that she was ana ! could not accommodate tha child | properly. Bonds in the case were ' fixed at $500. The couple asked that the cd be continued so as they | could get counsel who try- their child, at | they Sature Judgment Judgment suspended case of Abram Meltzer, before Judge Kirkham charge of breach of the peace. At- | torney Morris D. Saxe defended the | accused. Meltzer uleged o have | created trouble at the home of one of | his tennants on Willow street and | got himself into “hot water” as the indignant tennant resented the ac- cusations made by the landiord and threw a kettle of hoiling at him. Meltzer picked up kettle and went the of prose- cutin Attorney, usk that the tennant vestigation was Johnson which of Meltzer on of peace. Ts Suspended. in the who appeared | to answer the | was at water the to office the where he be arrested made by resulted in the charge Serg the of breach BRISTOL MAN DIVORCED FROM FORMER LOCAL WOMAN. rted ince him on | that time ! as to her where- Maieski, of Bristol, | orce in the | N and heard nothing abouts, Andrew was ed a d court yesterds Maieski, of 34 married two children were When the wi of the children that the husband borrding the other with | wire’s parents. lic Ieasier the | WELCOME { The Welcome Homeo supper of the Star of G Will lodge. will be held | \onday night at §:15 instead of Wed- nesday evening as tirst n- | nounced. The lod five service | men. now discharged, and it is their | 1 to formally welcome them with | feed” and entertainment CONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memor poor sleep, loss of appetite, etc.—stop it with a regular course of ¥ SCHENCKS | MANDRAKE PILLS They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing the bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu- ing lbe liver—the specific for indi- tion, headache, biliousness, beart- n, flatulency. 'y vegetabla. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenack & Son, Philadelphia decree from Lafayetie May 18, born of left she and sineo has been forme awarded cus- fsuperi t Maikow | street. {1910, | the ; took " unton one time his was ch SUE R MONDAY. od was has | using } how | Pain ; conditions { who is a director CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY FOR $25,000 FUND TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN Clarence F. Bennett Characterizes Buildings As “Fire Traps” And Urges New Structures. Says Forty In- mates Use One Bath Tub—Workers Ask Subscrip- tions. children with some deformities, espe- cially thoso with trouble with their | backs, are taken carly cnough in life, days left to wind | | they can Lo treated and come out | { up the campaign, workers in the city started this morning ta raist $25,000, New Britain’s share of the half mil- lion dollar fund for the Homo Crippled Children at Newington. About 50 prominent men of the city were guests of Allen Moare at a luncheon glven last evening at the | i Elks home on Washington strect, and | listened to short specches by Miss | Constance Leigh, who is in charge of | the work there and by Rev. Samuel Suteliffe and Leon A. Sprague, who will actively direct the drive here. Rev. John T. Winters, who was to have been present to speak, was un- | able to come but through Mr. Moore expressed his®desire to aid in the | cause and his hearty cndorsement of the praject Before pr Moore fmpre the need of children “1 know the With only a few for | with straight backs ,without an oper- atlon, which would be necessary If there were a delay in trcatment, and have often Sound the deformities ased as the years go on through vant of knowledge of the right care. ““Thore is no question but that this institution is well and economically run in cramped quarters with im- proper tacilitie ind that it should | have new and adeguate buildings, free from risk of tire, and with modern conveniences for caring for the chil- dren. “As people learn of are being effected, and that children once expected to be crippled for life, are aided to beecome useful members of society, the calls upon the institu- tion will be larger and larger and the capacity of the home will be taxed even if the accommodations should he doubled “If the public could fragments of humanity as oftentimes received at the “hool, helpless, deformed, immature, for want of nec 'y food and care and then could se¢ the same individ- uals, three vears later running around and well nurtured and happy, and doing well in school, 1 am sure they would feel thut we our own door can find work as needful as any in the waorld, hat helping the individ wd community alike. “Thes « not children, who have chosen to be unfortu te, nor they had any part in he grim ances that have placed them . world with such fearful handi- 4 They are brothers given thou no fault of their own a defective bod “W1lil not the peopic of New Br ain raise the small sum of money needed to help provide a place for these children’s hodies and minds, not always as good as your children but as good as possible?” RUSSIANS LEAVING Tokie, Feb. the cures that enting Mr. Sutcliffe, Mr. :d upon those present new buildings for the need of it. If you could only go there and see the excel- lent wark being done and yvet those children have not the proper quarters: they are housed as they ought not to be and we ought to put up first class | buildings.” Rev. Sutcliffe’s Talk. “We who are strong, ought to bear the infirmities of the weak.” Thus quoting the Bible, Rev. Sam- uel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's church opened his talk and added that if the element of human sympathy is to be kept in the home for the children, the contral of the institution ought to be out of state hands. “If the element of | human sympathy is to he lost sight of, then give the building to the state.” “The crippled children today stand | a rebuke to healthy people who worry over ordinary said Mr. Sutcliffe. “This thing does not need to be pressed. Crippled children need a good home, for they arc deprived of the benerits and unable to get into the game of Life. No human soul can refuse to give.” Home Non-Sectarian. Emphasizing the fact that the home for the children at Newington is non-sectarian, Clarence F. Bennett, told of the numerous visits he had made 1o the home and of the excel- lent care that ziven the children. “Whether the children are Protes- tant, Catholic or Jewish in faith, does not matter. They are all treated well.” He told of the hearty endorsement, which Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski gave the proposition, and said that people of many faiths were co-operating. mphasizing also the need of new buildings Mr. Hennett said that -the present ones were the worst fire traps he had ever seen. “I tell you conditions over thera are rotten. There are forty children one bath tub, two wash bowls and two toilets. We've just begun to | © ottt learn how to give, and I urge you to .tevecite Nikolsk, give as much you can to this} i oo v of the fund. The American man must learn | 14" smerican for to give moncy in an entirely | r5aq between that place and Viadi- different way." vostok reportcd cncountering units Work at the Home. of the Soviet army A state of slege Leigh, SUPErvisor | had been proclaimed in the city and of the home for the crippled chil- | purther reinforcements of Japanese dren’s department of the Children's! troops wers expected Add society, described the work being | More recent advices stoted revolu- done at the institution. She was | tionist forces had accupied Viadivos- in her emphasis that living | tok January and the Allied at the home were danger-: missions which had been in the city inmates and should a fire ; had left. westward over the it would almost be im- i railrcad in the direc- remove the children from Nothing was ed as to the tlight of Russian officers which may indicate the whoiesaie de- sertion of Russian gsovernment troops or their aispersion. If tms should prove to be the case, the only consid- erable ani-Bolshevik forces in far easarn Siberia would be Japanese and Americans. the little they are hospi sec work is Russian officers who have been serving at Viadivostok under the command of General Woz anoff, governor genera] of the Rus sian maritime provinece, have arrived, with their families in Tsuruga harbo on- the southern coast of Japs They were on board two Russian hips vhich cntered port ear 1od their arrival which was unheralded, apprears to indicate n exodus ns from the eastern part of is wa si- beria TReports received late last week re- flected a state of affairs Ab ol eared the Bol- heviki control of the serions and 1 assuma up to within a N 1 miles north was Iteds at that time along the rail- iivo Miss Constance 0 for the k out, possible to the home. “There was a time' id, “when people who noticed crip- pled or deformed children remarked | that such was the way of the Lord, and forgot all about them. Times are changing and the people are realizing that those kiddies can be helped to become well men and women, and to thetr com- munities. i “Peovle have been long on sympa- thy and charity, but very deficient when it came to givirg., Just e us o good place to care for and train those children and we'll send them | back to you. grown to be citi- zens, tion of Harbin. Miss Leigh | assets good Mr. Moorc's Appeal. ! Honorary Chairman 15 Alien Moore | of the committee issued the followinyg appeal today. It comes from a man of the Home and acquainted with its } for Crippled, in New- only institution of its | f te where the deformed child can be sent vor hospital and | school work. The present buildings ! can acrommodate comfortably not over S0 paticnts, and there are now | 106 crowded into those buildings, with a waiting list of between 40 and | o most thoroughly work: “The Home ington, is the kind in the st The home found that if fl\a! FAIR! FAIR! FAIR! For the Benefit of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, 184 North Street. ’ ha | | the local auditorium and the ne, Begins 7 p. m.- Tonight and Monday First Class Band and Dancing. and of | THE BOYS il T DEMAND TO KNOW/ g \ THE MmAN t:- WHO OwWNS TTHAT SUIT CASE . YOU TELL M- BoY — ILL GET THE WITNESSES TOGETHER CAR You HAVE Your RIGHTS Y SNnow OBOY— =AND I }ET mvy INSUTRANCE LAPSE YESTERDAY —=] I WONDER 1= HED DO THAT oveR—. T WASNT PAYING ATTENTION COMIPANION~ SHIP /—A SERBIAN WAR HERO “‘Heroic Serbia is the subject of a lecture to be given tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Col. William H. Cressy. has just returned from Serbia follow- ing three vears - in the royal in { short distance ! ort- | Tk’ f i | team { the Friends of Ukraine Invited. “COL. W. H. CRESSY. Serbian army. Col. Cre and a large attendance is expected. Dr. Cressy is a specialist in heaith and tropical medicines. He sorved in Cuba and the Philippines during the Spanish-American w the United States army. Later he he wk valuable expericnce with the health department of the city of G ids, Mich., and was for some time as- sistant surgeon in the Michigan Sol- diers’ home, At the present time Col. traveling for the Serbian niittee of America with at New York city. He i usble talks about the conditions in Serbia. In lecture Dr. Cressy uses o stereoscope, which makes his le tures more interesti as he shows the actual conditions in that country. Wonderful special dvt Cressy is relief com- udquarte giving val prizes at the DEBATERS SPLIT 50-60 High School Affirmative Team Wins From Hartford and Negative Team Loscs to New Iaven. The affirmative team of the High school debating club was adjudged winner in a contest with the Hart- ford High school team last night in ative Haven topic for That the coa \l loser in the Now High school debate. The discussion was, “Resolved government should take over was { mines with a falr remuncration to the present owners. for the affirmative team ernoff, Finklestein team appearing in . compqsed of Messrs. TOSPEAK TOMORROW | Gol. W. H. Cressy, M. D, Will | Give Stereoptlcon Leclure R A. by} who | y is said to ) an interesting and impressive s]-cuk(‘ri B publie | | f the | and Owen with Gris- | The Haven team h. speakin: school week, Iternate N the public High ast w victor: the to ad class has not the nega the victor attributes the fact that vantage of a while local the ative trio. »ooths at the losing team | | NOBODV OWN THE SUIT CASE. THE PASSER-BY SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE AFFORDS OPPORTU NITY OF BUYING FURNITURE THE LOWEST PRI CE: OF THE YEAR ! Saturday the Last Day of the Sa of Saco Remedies and Sick Room Supplies ‘ And Remember, No C. O. D., MAIL or TELEPHONE ORDERS THE SALE GOODS. ADDITIONAL TOILET NEWS. Djer Kiss Ta.lcum Po 21c. Djer Kiss Face Powder, Luxor Face Powder, Luxor Creams, 25c and Harriet Hubbard Awer's Powder, 65c, $1.25. Harriet Hubbard * Creams, 33¢, 65c, $1.25, Mavis Face Powder, 3% Mavis Talcum, 17¢, 3 for Lyons' Tooth Powder, 1 Mum, 17c. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Olivilo Soap, 3 cakes for| Cashmere Bouquet Soap cakes for 55c, and 6 70c. Frostilla, 15c. British Bath Soap, 12¢ $1.40 a dozen The best makes of Pe and Toilet Waters. MORE ITEMS OF MEDICINES. Phenolax Wafers, Vinol. 70c. 17¢ ar of Milk, 69c. nish Olive Oil, 75c, $1.85, Squibb's Spa S4. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 38c. Sal Hepatica, 18¢, 35¢, 69c. Horlick's Mmpd Milk, 34c and 67c. Phillips’ B1e. Tanlac, 8$fc. Saco Syrup of Hypophos- phites Compound, 65c. Saco Tasteless Extract Cod Liver, 69c. rup of Tar, Menthol and Cod Liver Extract, 3fic. Saco of Terpin Hydrate and Cresote, 23c. Saco Children’s Cough Syrup, 19c. Saco Seidlitz Powders SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE § EVERY SHOE AND SLIPPER REDUCED IN PRICE THIS SALE—BIG o FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILI} BRER FRETVHIBSBVSVIBE DS RLDOE Lafayette Tailoring and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shq il This store, althtough located on Lafayette street, will b ducted alonz thoroughly up-to-date Lines Ladies' Tailored ments made on the premises. We will sarnish the materia you have your own goods bring them herc. We will do the ing. You will find our prices surprisingly low. OPENING SPECIALS 400 Skirts of different materials. Spring Styles. cost. price during A Milk of Magnesia, B : From Wednesday, February 4 to day, February 15, we will offer in conn with the opening of our now store a plcte assortment of Ladles’ Skirts, Coa Dry Goods, all new stock, at a big @"‘fé&fiifl;‘.-tél’s‘é?@éfi@@@@*@@@@fi@@@@fi@@ will be sol 100 Children's Winter Sale. & Efelededetotololatotofelefetotofeielofe fofe Lone Coats also at cost