New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 12

PR et T Tt Vb i S o 2 i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922, COMMUNICATED. Galicla Is Not Poland. fela is not Poland"-—such a iplgn was carried by the Ukrainlans "during the Armistice day parade in ! r tain, Conn,, on November 11, 2! born In the central part of and lived there for 20 years. er during my 20 years of living have I seen or met a Ukrai- One must know that hefore ‘Poland was divided into parts, that etion of Poland was not called sfllcll. but minor Poland and it is #0 called today. " nlans in New Britain do ngt know the geography and the history of that | section of Poland. . ‘The Armistice day s celebrated by| oyyge of democracy. Ukraintans yere {" the American people as the day of . peale and friendliness among nations " who fought agalnst autocracy. Buf ' Ukrainians in New Britain do not Help That Aching Is your back giving out? Are you . flred, miserable, all run down; tortur- _ed with nagging backaché, lameness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, - look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. he and an all worn out feeling 48 often the first wanning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask you neighbor! Evidently the Ukral- | seem to understand ‘because they have acted like fanatics. AN ODSERVER, Ukrainfans Explain To the Editor of New Britain Herald We, the undersigned, beg to glve the following explanation regarding “"An Objection" written by Alderman P. J. Pajewski inserted in Monday's isgue of the New Dritain Herald, Let it be known, and not misun- derstood, that the Ukrainians In New Britain took part in the parade on Armistice Day last Saturday as Amer- fean cltizens, being gratful for the freedom this country is blessed with, and In the cause of democracy for which America fought {in Europe. The signs carried by Ukrainlans in the parade were addressed to the same not displaying grievances against the Poles, wherever they may be, but against imperfalistic Poland which took the role of A Kalser” to sub- jected Ukrainfans In Galicia, Surely America is a free country with freedom of speech, press, etc. And why should Ukrainlans have a separate Armistice Day to display the ideals of democracy when America called us to defend and fight for them. If honorable alderman {s a real American he should not have any il feelings against what is not un-Amer- fcan. Besldes signs he should have notlced American Banners carried by our American ex-service men. This shows that we did our duty manfully and gladly, unafraid of what the Poles may think, of us. Be tolerant, Mr. Pole, as America is tolerant. League of Amerlcan Veterans of Ukrainian extraction. George Perun, president. John Statchen, secretary. Bible Not Read in Public- Schools. To the Editor: P The 'article in Saturday’s Herald, Nov. 11 (front page), concerning the above statement permit me to say through the columns of your paper | that in the majority of our schools A Belle of Washington Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of W. F, G. Harding, for- mer governor of the Federal Reserve Board, is one of the most popular members of the younger set in Washington. club will hold its annual meeting with the election of officers Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Norden bungalow. Fol- lowing the business session, refresh- ments will be served. BASKETBALL IN N. B. Clarence Lanpher and Dave Ellison Organizing the All-New Britain Five—Opening Game on Dec. 16, The All-New Britain five is being organized in this city to play basket- ball games at the state armory on Arch street, and the first game will be staged on December 16, with an opponent to be selected later, Clar- ence F. Lanpher, employed in the city engineering office, will manage the team. It is the Intention of the management to play two games every week, one on the road and the other at home, Manager Lanpher aims to give the basketball public the best attraction possible. He will be as- sisted In running the team by David H, Ellison, a star of several seasons past, Players secured so far are Carl Restella, last year captain of the New Britain Kaceys, and one of the best known court performers in Con- necticut; Vie. Larson, who has played on more teams than any player in this section; Jack Pelletier, the for- mer Dartmouth star; Johnny Shee- han and Tedder Kilduff, of Xacey fame; Edward Walthers, last year with the Stanley Works team; Al Schade, former captain of the N. B, H. 8. quintet, and Stanley Howe, an Industrial league performer. IS RAIDED. Robin-Hood Proprietor Pays Fine for Having Liquor. Meriden, Nov. 14.—A fine of $100 and costs, totaling $113.50 was im- posed in the police court yesterday morning by Judge Thomas P. Dunne upon Mrs. Mary Stone Hemming, pro- prietor of the Robin Hood Inn, for- We are moving our Furnishing Dept. from our Bridgeport store to this City, to make more room for our Clothing Dept. in that Store For Quick Clearance we offer the greatest bargains in Men’s Shirts, Neckwear, Hos- iery, Underwedr, Bathrobes, Pajamas, etc., ever given in New Britain. We must get rid of this merchandise. Below we mention a few of the many Bargains offered: 20 Dozen MEN’S $5 TO $7.50 HATS $2.95 50 Doz. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 65¢ 40 Dozen IMPORTED WOOL HOSE $1.50 quality 85¢c 25 Dozen MEN’S $2 and $2.50 CAPS $1.50 | today this is true, and Plainville {s/and furnish a $300 bond to guarantee the children to live with him. However, some grades such payment, after Judge B. W, The husband blamed his domestic Alllng had lstened to a long ‘tale of troubles upon hie wife's family, mem- maritat! difficulties | bers of which visit frequently. Her Mrs. Peters, who has been married brother, Louis Bomba, assaulted him merly the Red Swan, on Old Colony road when she was arraigned for vio- lation of the prohibition law. Shel/ was arrested Saturday evening after her place was raided by the local Here's a New Britain Case W. H. Robertson, 75 Linden St,|no exception. says: “A strain from heavy lifting dis- | do recognize it and many do not; _ ordered my kidneys and I had sharp, |and why not? is the question. [ plercing pains in my back. The kidney| I, among many, wish to congratu-; | him sécret - _|late Everyman’s Bible class of New since September 15, 1914, and is the lon one occasion, and others ‘“nag" ¢ mnc;(’::dco:::;nfix;;zcrnd::;;‘g. Britaln for the step they have taken|mother of two small children, told him, he sald. He agreed to support | Police and a quart bottle of alleged E 8 | whiskey and several bottles of cor- % 's|and the resolutions’ they have . pre-|Judge Alling that she is now at her |his wife and family if they will come ;ld“:;o;’llalg‘:;e: a,?;rt: ';‘va":s'lg sented, brought forth ind are pen. mother’s home in Northampton, be- to live with him, and through his dial Jere !:und in a storage ;oum fiie: boxes the trouble was gone.” |deavoring to have adopted. The|catse of her condition. [1awyer, D. L. Nalr, expressed willing- | On the top floor of her place. here statement made by Dr. Richard E.| She sald she went there with her ness to glve $3.50 a week for each of | Were no diners.at the inn when it [DOANS = Millaen Co. 50 Dozen BETTER NECKWEAR $1.50 to $2.65 Grades $1.00 25 Dozen WOOL UNDERSHIRTS $1.00 30 Dozen SILK AND KNITTED NECKWEAR 65¢ 10 Dozen DOMIPT PAJAMAS $1.10 Burton, of late, that the Bible in husband’s consent. Her children are |the two children. was raided. ! ith a with her. For two weeks she has re-! Judge Alling decided that $10 Two charges, keeping liquor wi Z’;‘tfl’;x;,d’?:" ;finbee:n:lck;%mg:: celved nothing from him. A short would be a fair sum and so ordered. intent to sell and reputation, were 60¢ at all Drug Stores PosterMillurn Co. MigChemButfalo,NY. the first count was eliminated by truth. Ts it not high time that we time ago she was operated upon for George Dennis, charged with non.|first placed against the woman but Prosecuor Henry Dryhurst, who said all ‘as civilized people and so con- appendicitis and had been advised support.n‘;vns placed: on probation for ? that complete rest is needed. six months. :f:é:i;fi’;k;u“el; ::dth::: 1‘::},;:&[:1 In reply to a question, she said she | _ the state could not prove the charge G. 0. P. CLUB TO ELECT. and Mrs. Hemming was fined on ghe "would not come back to her husband 3’:;:,5;1 f:; t.};e fz‘::d t}’,:nf;,tgfilzfl for the present, nor would she allow| The Swedish-American Republican reputation charge. . Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little . *“Freezone” on an aching corn, in- i stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! 'Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of *Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient £o' remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. " IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache often means you have been eating too much meat When you wake up with hackanhs“lf’.-’)fl each, for $5 each, and to have and dull misery in the kidney region Biven away three pairs of trousers to 4t may mean you have been eating too | George Sadis. much meat, says a well-known ,-||;4}Toduy his attorney produced a sales thority. An excesz of meat may form urlc acid, which overworks the Kkid-|8on sold three pairs of trousers for $1 neys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of par- alyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels, re- moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache dizzy spells; your stomach ., tongue is coated, and when the weath. er 1s bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, | channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physiclan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad | Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no Jonger irritates, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ts inexpensive, cannhot in- jure and makes a delightful, efferves- cent lithia watetr drink. Drink lots of soft water. e Remarkable Scientific Discovery! Solentists, fighting the bubonic plague, have discovered a preparation that positively destroys rats! Rats are a terrible menace and this remarkable preparatio Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste, wi them out! Get a 25¢ or 0¢ tube today. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. { every grade in our schools, and the sours, | Tony Nelgicz $15 in the trial of a | stone that broke a window in Tony's | home. | brick, breaking a window. |a quarter of a mile from the home. the word of God. 'As to the editor of the Herald, we dte thinking he may be an undenominational man and, if so, we doubt he is wise to this all important matter and its benefit to civilization, which all credit with respect, is honestly due to the Bible, and the correct understanding of same. It the school officlals would become alive, wake up, and get on theéir job, in this respect, also principals and teachers, and take note of the article referred to, along with the prfient existing conditions of the times-and the age in which we are living. No doubt the Bible will find its way and proper place in little time taken in observing and reading it would become very profit- able. and' beneficial to principals, teachers and scholars, including all homes. Let's wake up and see to it that the Bible {s not kicked out, but instead finds its place and is read in all undenominational schools. MRS. HATTIE LESTER, Plainville, Conn. BASSON BOUND OVER FOR EMBEZZLENENT Probable Cause Found in Case of Store Clerk Probable cause in'the embezzlement charges against Isadore Basson, was found by Judge G. W, Klett in police court today and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $400. Decision was to have been rendered yesterday, but Lawyer David L. Nair, representing the defendant, asked that it be withheld until this morning so that new evidgnce might be intro- duced. Basson is' alleged to have sold two suits of clothing marked at This, Basson denies, slip showing that on last Monday Bas- each and a cap for half a dollar, and the money was turned into the office. Sadis on the witness stand, said he paid for the cap but was given the trousers. He Likes to Throw Bricks Steve Dobinski was fined $10, and case resulting from a fight near the Osgood Hill school Sunday night Steve sustained a serious cut over his| eye whe nattacked by Tony. The former was blamed for throwing a Tony's wife testified that Steve came into her yard at 102 Gold street, Sunday evening, and hurled a This has happened on four other occasions, she said She sent her husband after Steve and the men met about In the melee that followed, Steve's eye was cut. Steve said he was not near Tony's home Sunday. On his way home he was attacked and knocked uncon- gelous, he told the court. Fight Over Card Game. Anthony Povlitsko was fined $15 for assault, and Joseph Pedel, who was arrested for breach of the peace In connection with the same affair, was discharged, The two men had been playing cards and argued over the payment of winnings. Antony at- tacked Joseph and .inflicted several wounds about his face and head, it was testified, and Policeman Axel Carlson brought both to headquarters. Must Support Wife. Made by August Peters was ordered to pay his wife $10 a week for six months Jh e rules are si Jhe reward is priceless To get the most out of life, you must enjoy it. mple HE whole scheme of progress is based on the desire for enjoyment. health, you cannot enjoy life. But without If your nerves are irritated and weakened by the effects of coffee or tea drinking, you cannot have good health. If you can’t sleep nights, and you suffer from headaches, and are gener- ally depressed, stop coffee and tea. Drink deli- cious Postum instead, and see if you don’t feel better. Postum is a pure cereal drink that satisfies the most exacting taste for a refreshing hot beverage. Order Postum from your grocer today. Give this delicious beverage a fair trial, and like thou- sands of others you will never go back to coffee or tea again, Postum is sqighby your grocer in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes, “There’s a Reason” fr Postum Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. This is an excellent opportunity to buy Your Christmas Gifts. Connors-Halloran STORES, Inc. 215 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES: LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Ib. 16¢ ROAST PORK .... cioe s lb 200 ROAST VEAL O e | 0 18¢ Choice Shoulder Steak Ib. Veal Chops ..... " ambarg . 1 18 ¢ P“s'iufa‘gl‘ .. b, 2 5 C Ib. 2 5 C EVAPORATED MIILK ......... 2 cans 25¢ GRANULATED SUGAR ........ 51bs. 37c Fancy Sugar Corn i . 2 cans 250 Campbell’s Soups .. 3 cans 29(‘. Beans . . Elizabeth Park Fancy Pumpkir Squash .... can23c Large Can . ... 20c Wedgwood Creamery Butter ....... lb. 45¢c P Sl s 27C | Patr:l;sgdsal.e doz.3_50 BALDWIN APPLES ........... 4 qts. 25¢ Laég:pefruit, ea, 10c ; ::g:én:;e::)i. doz: 45c Cranberries, qt. 160 Ciler; sp . beh. 156 Royal Lunch & Cm;kfi‘rs 2 Ibs.25c "BoAnS 3 canszgc Cape Cod