New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 11

JOINS MOTHER BARRED HERE Forced to Choose Between Parent and Country s’ the was nd loo, who was of Geogtapa, on Although he has had two y¢ education In this country, and Baptist ‘chureh of New Britain prepared to finishe his education make him a minister, Samuel Es a 19 year old Armenian hoy born in the village the pla‘=s of Urmla, close to the his- torleal Mount Ararat, where the ark is eald to have rested after the has eelcted to return to his home with his mother, and take his chances of being murdered, The mother, who arrived in Boston last week had hoped to settle in New Britain and make her home with her son. But the allotment for that country has heen completed and, although a Christian refugec from the Turks, she was deported by the government, The son, who was a local high school student, went to Boston to meet his mother, whose passage he had paid from her native land. Finding she was not permitted to land, he re- turned to New Britain, packed his elothing and has gone back, prefer- ring to take his chance with the mur- derous Turks, rather than desert his mother, During the world war the Turks drove the Eshoo family from its home. The mother and daughter fled for safe- ty to Mesapotamia, while father and son, assisted by American missionar- fes, managed to reach America. The boy came to New Britain and the father located in Bridgeport. ‘When he arrived here the first thing the boy did was to go to the Baptist church and enroll as a member of the bible class taught of Thomas A, James, of the Minor Corhin Box Co 8ome time later, he identified a photo- graph of a former member of the same class an an unele who has been her efor several years and returned to his native country on a visit. The young man had the name of M. James and sought out his cla cause of this. The uncle, David now resides in Bridgeport with brother, the boy's father. Mr. James being informed of the desire of the boy to be educated for the ministry communicated with the Calvary Baptist church in New York and was advised to have him admitted to Suflield Academy. This was done and the expenses of the student were defrayed for two years by the irst Baptist church of New Britain. Leav- ing there the bhoy enrolled as student of the local high school. Becoming homesick for his mother, and learning that she could make her escape from the country, the boy sent passage money across and the mother set sail to America, flood, be- Eiia, his The BENEFIT STORES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS} BUY YOUR XMAS CANDY HERE A Je enny Lind Mixture An assortment of the Old-time Hard Candies and Last year 47c. .. 1524C flavors made of pure sugar. CUT ROCK That Old-time Xmas favorite. Last ymu‘ l'h. A that puts the joy in Xmas. elt was the to he to di tppointment he rived in Bost s turned the counthy ihe pected a was not to her he did care to away from his by from which But she I"'eeling that spend any more time mother, still lived, nection welcom: lose hoy not while she cred his United Btates ¢ high seas bound for had first papers, in this “WILD BILL” SELECTED Man- he promptly se with the the and now is o Europe. lisehoo his citizenship country Donovan Has Been Picked by ager Weiss to Manage New Haven Team During Coming Season. New Haven, Dec, 28 William 1 “Wild Bill" Donovan was chosen to manage the New Haven team of the Iastern league the coming season, by | Pr lent George \Weiss of the club, to Donovan been a major | league manager and a crack piteher for the Detroit Americans, His man agerial connections were with the | New York Yankees for four years and the Philadelphia Nationa quaintance in major gue is wide and his experience It is understood that in New Have declined other offers to manage teams, and that he | was influenced to accept the manage- ment by his friendship for Ty Cobb, who is a stockholder of the New Ha- | ven club. 1y lins | His ac- | ball xtensive coming to ha . Donovan NEW HAVEN THEATERS Board of .\hll'rl!\('n to Discuss \\ l” Meet Tonight Situation New Haven, Dee. 23.—Mayor Fitz- ald has ordered a special meeting of the board of aldermen for tonight fo deal with the theater situation if | the corporation counsel submits opin fons on varfous questions which have been asked. The chief point, it was said, hangs on the question raised as to the legality of the new city building code. Should the corporation counsel decide that it was not retroactive it is foreca that the aldermen will or- der a re-issnance of permits and li- censes to theaters, and leave the code itself a problem for the incoming board. In some quarters opinoin is said to be held that as the whole matter has become intr te the status of the theater manag should be thrown into the court Coroner Mi finding in the Rialto theater fire daily expected. Tt is being put into final shape. Among of- ficials who have been in controversy over inspections of theaters the opin- ion is held that the coroner will dis- cuss this phase the evidence at some length. fimo 000 FIRE, Wilmington, Del, Dec. 23.—Fire vesterday caused damage estimated at $300,000 in a group of buildings on Last Tenth street, consisting mainly of stock warehouses and a few small tenements. of The Hard Candy lh26C We have all the old fashioned kinds of Xma in Ye Old Fashioned flavors made of pure sugar and at prices that will surprise you. Imld C d“dle< BOX CANDIES—Fancy assorted Chocolates in all from the Y-t for that Xmas stocking to 5 Ih in Holly and plain patterns. WE CAN SAVE YOU HALF. sizes SPECIAL—An individual ™ wooden box of Orange PEKOE TEA. Foil lined and sealed at the garden . Direet From Our Ovens to Your Table 13c | Large Loaf"® BREAD ... 83¢ 10c¢ One dozen ROLLS CHURCH, LODGE and CLUB ORDERS SOLICITED DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 283 MAIN ST. Muail Orders of 81.00 or Over Prepaid Except on Sugar and Milk REALLY EVERYTHING New Britain, Conn, GUARANTELED WOULD REVI | auest | your | been stimulating Wishing You a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS And Thanking You For The Generous Patronage Of The Past Year C. C. Fuller Co. Furniture 40 - 56 Ford Street Hartford NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 192). NEW YEAR'S EVE | : Tederal Agents Expect This to Most Dusiy Celebration Yet Held ANCIENT CUSTO fi;” i or m in Corvespondent fo I, Y. Herald, Ndvocates Burning Xmas Can 'lc pane is the cu; k“m‘v'w‘\luu Ifor the | dle— dinme | tw The old custom of hurning a candle | the home on Christmas Eve, st followad by many pec in th following clipping which ha pas n to the Herald witl that it be published is clipped from a New 2 inehes et long, W ter and about with the a more | 1 iriliant 1 same woft | d in | vadiance [ representative ple, is explained JOIN 1 [ Saloon leaguc De STEDMAN Rochester the re INJUNCTION ISSUED a tempor the H, V mpanies roperty a bill in eq Finance Co , the \| defendants The ar supreme court \junetionre Green Co. and from disposin intil action 1 uity filed by icle York pa per RADIO FOG SYSTEM has fssne iy To The New York Herald [[atrpining 8 Gayernment Faperts Advises Tts Use There is an old Irish legend that n ! aRUze candle in your window on Christmas : will guide the Christ Child to ; - en taken o Washington, Dec Extension of home that e bring You | the newly perfected Sllige Ehagniit happineas. [or several years 1.1Mv|gemorine as the fatind el :”n\ a revival of this AAvance fand other tom by a leaflet which 1 il Rex ‘r‘"v” i without cost to anybody fohi 1 el L it. This leaflet has lighted Christmas | g0 0 ENEC S ERAT candles in tho homes all | oy Fipe AEnLsh v ik the United States some in |’ ; India and France, Engl Canada | The first of ot HUCH 08 AnAda nstalled and tested with ind Japan The 1 cess in the vicinity of New Christ canc ! 1d & NEiE horain ; iner to obtain nccurat s been for year invisible lighthouses way and Sweden has had it| Immediate replac ade. In Rochester 1013 was |the service's lightahips is ¢ our first celebration. The first year a |FePOrt said, the average few houses shone, the second |now in use being 30 ye than a thousand, the third “12 of them are more ery one .and it has spread to town, |0l village and country. Almost cvery farmhouse for ten miles around ahout Rochester last Christmas eve subsidiory < in Lighthouse Service iny ot its ove rp. against Green Co may radio fog system mail | vho requests | pro will commis- | AT Prests Restavrant COMMERCIAT THE S e mual re and and 3 t of commerc over t ese stations have heen great suc York bay, hound mar- bearing 331 MAIN ST, AMAS DINNER, $1.00. Sunday to Monday incliding ehoice of NOUPS—Turkey 1 , a la creole, Chawder, Tthede 1 style, APPETIZERS—Hearts of Celery, Lettuce and Stufied Olives, Roast Young Vermont Tarkey, Dill Pickles, with Sage Dressing and Cranberry Snuce, Roast Spring Chicken stufved, VEGETABLES—Mashed, COR. h will tell you that the ways lighted in rald Isle, as it and years in Nor fog urate on Clam ment of many of sential the of those hile 50 years Rostor for a de i s nearly ev- than | Corn DESSERTS or Rice Pudding. DRINKS—Hartstone Cocon. e Pie, Hot Baked Apple California produces more symbol- | annually than any other state peaches Coffee, Ten, Last Chance To Get Your Christmas Grafonola Be | Sends It Home Saturday If You Order Early Balance COLUMBIA Mahogany, Oak or Walnut Easy Terms (No Interest Charges) Widener's have just received a new shipment of new model Grafonolas ready for Christmas. Every instrument purchased today or Saturday will be deliv- ered for Christmas, Christmas Delivery Guaranteed CHideners BIG BANKRUPT SALE EDWARD GORFAIN 88 ARCH ST. This i& an opportunity for the public of New Britain, which will never be bargains in Furniture and Houschold Purnishings such as have never hefore We are foreed to sacrifice onr stock in order (o raise Ready Cash, given them again to got been seen A FEW OF THE Doll Carriage: Wool Fibre Rugs Linolenm e yard, up | Mattresses' (Cotton) [ Radiator Covers se00 | STk Vloss Mattresses Pillows—a pair 08¢ HIRE AR MANY £2.00 up $1.00 up ‘ Hand Bags 50¢ Tables BARGAINS WE S8.00 up WFER Blankets orren Parlor Stoves 85.00 87.00 $11.00 Suit Cases, Library Beds Springs up $18.00 up $5.00 up | $8.50 up riages . up $L.00 up | Bedroom Sets (4 pieces) Kitchen Chairs We Have a Bz Stock of GAS PIATUS and STOVES and OVENS | PR WP TR SO O Y8 ] VTV Bolled or Can- | died Sweet Potatoes, Green Peas or Stewed | Milk or | 217 Main $t. Formerly Riker-Hegeman Conferfinng TheKind of CandyYouW ant cAt Prices You Care to ‘Pay | Liggett's Butter Chocolates no creams), pound pkge. .« $159 L 's “The Clocolates with the Wandeyful Centers”, 1b. Guth's Chocolate Coated Fruits and Nuts 2 Ths $2.50 ! Guth's Assorted Chocolates 2 1b box $2.00 Liggett's Chocolate Covered Assorted Nuts, pound pkge. §1.50 | Guth Chocolate Covered Fruits & Nuts, pound pkge. Billie Burke Chocolates (a remarkable assortment ir beautiful red box), Ib. xu, | 1.25 l 1.00 1.0+ No more delicious and healthful sweet than Nuts, Marshmallow and Chocolate this half- pound individually wrapped Bar, 29C originated by Lovell & Covel, of Boston. Just velvet smooth milk chocolate studded Half.Pound with tiny marshmallows and toasted nuts. Bar For the Smokey CIGARS All Porto Rican Cigars Pletota Admiral, box of z5 . $3.78 Flor de Murat Mild Havara Blend of Imported and Domestic Tobaccos—3 sizes, 25 in box Frontenac . . « + « « . $3.50 Club Cabinee . . . . . 300 Bostonian . . . . 4+ o . 238 Fine Domestic Cigars Sumatra B'rapped-—-Beowes of 25 Major Perfecto . .« o & Curzon Ideale . . . ck & White Perfecto . . Black & White Club House . La Rosa Aromatica All Havena Cigars Made in Tampa, Florida, of Havana To bacco throuzh Lower in price than imported Cigars, simply because of the dif- ference in duty. Boxes of 25, Presidentes i Perfecto . . o Longfellow 51 Liggett's It Perlas . . e El Solano All Havana § igars—Boves of 25 . 8458 n 3.50 rfecta o PerfrctoExcellente - Havana Blend Cigars 2% i Box eign Invincitle, Temporia Shade-grown Conmecticnt Wrapper Lomg Havams Filler . $3.00 $3.50 Nationals, box of 25 . . Royal Sov | Padova lnvi: BLACKSTONT, CIGARS 10 for 95¢ —CIGARETTES 10¢ Each $4.75 Box 100 100 100 200 200 200 100 Murad . Mogul Pall Mall Camel . Lucky sStrike . Fatima Helmar Week-End Food Specials Breakfast Coffee --In one-pound double parchment lined bags. Regular price 45¢ Ib. Week-Ends - - - Opeko Tea—Regular price 45 cents 2 i Brnkl'.nst Cocoa—Every day price half-pound tin 35¢. 5y e1p. Wl Enay o aons T R s "“36c Peanut Butter—Every day price 35¢ for 10-ounce jar Whil Bl v e S e 36¢ pk'n. Chocolgte Pudding—Every day price l%enn 3 s 52 for 20¢ chkln\h»»——,.__. P 2 Ibs. 46¢ h-lflb 46C 10 ox. Jues Farmers Milk Company OFFERS YOU SAFE MILK There are two kinds of Safe Milk—and only two, 1. Milk from tuberculin tested cow. 9. Milk that has been properly pasteurized. Farmers Milk Company sells both kinds and sells no other kind. Our tuberculin tested milk is from cows tested under federal and state supervision and is as pure, clean and safe as it is possible for milk to be. Because of the heavy expense involved in the produc- tion it sells for twenty cents per quart. For persons who prefer raw milk—milk as it comes from the cow—it is the only milk that can safely be used. Our pasteurized milk is also of the very highest qual- ity. It comes from herds inspected by the state and city authorities and the milk itself throughout the process of clavifying, pasteurizing and bottling is under their regular inspection and supervision. This milk is entirely marketable without pasteurization as no milk from an animal known to be unhealthy goes into ow plant. However, as an added precaution and at con- siderable expense over the ordinary handling of milk our milk is clavified, properly pasteurized and its safety abso- lutely assured. The price is no more than the regular market price of ordinary milk. Telephone 982 and your order will receive prompt attention. FARMERS MILK (OMPA 453 South Main Street