New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 5

RUSSIAN STUDENTS | The Best Way/LITHOPOLIS NOW A GIVEN BIG WELCOME Prague Hes Reputation for Boing Haven for Destitute Scholars Pragne, Jan, 24,~The help given Russian students by the Caechoslovak Republic has been described by out- side observers as ranking high in the rellef work undertaken by one nation Indeed, Prague has be- slan life abroad, This is particularly true of the Russian intellectuals who have been compelled to leave their country, Czechoslovakia today is supporting some 5,000 Russian students and pro- fessors, At Prague, independent of the Czech university, there is the only Russian Law college in the world. Here courses are gonducted without government interfefence of any kind, This college Is headed by a prom- inent Russian scholar, Professor Nov- gorotsev, and provides opportunity for about four hundred students who, & year ago, were leading a useless existeace in the slums of Constanti- nople. Time, One of the most encouraging signs of the time is the fact that a large proportion of the Russlan students here are turning to practical and con- structive work, such as agriculture and mechanics. There are many ag- ricultural clubs with which the min- istry of agriculture co-operates by ar- ranging lectures in Czech schools and supplying material for the solution of actual problems. For example, the Russian students recently offered their services to the state in connec- tion with the amelioration of the un- employment situation. Thelr attitude gave ample proof that there exists emong the Russians a spirit of active appreciation of what the government is doing for them. Moreover, thé Czechs themselves scem to get along well with the Rus- slan refugees. The various Russian institutions for learning are support- ed only in part from public funds; a great deal of the money for upkeep comes from contributions and col- lections among the Czech public. MEETING FOR THE PUBLIC Eddy-Glover Post Commander Urges People to Hear National Commander A. C. Owsley on Saturday Evening. William W. T. Squires, commander of Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, urges the public of New Britain to attend the mass meeting to be held at,the Central Junior High school auditorium on Saturday gvening at 7:30 o'clock when Alvin C. Owsley, national commander of the Legion, will speak. Commander Owsley is making only four stops in Connecticut on his tour this year. The cities to be visited are Waterbury, New London, New Haven and New_ Britajn. -Representatives front, the legion: posts in Hartford, Bristol, South Manchester, Windsor, Plainville, Winsted and Berlin are expected in this city on Saturday. The commander will arrive in New Britain at about 6 o’'clock. A dihner will be served at the New Britain club at 6:15 o'clock at which representa- tives from the Rotary and Lions’ clubs and Chamber of Commerce will be present. City Items Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', ~—advt. Fire prevention and the use of fire alarm boxes and hand extinguishers ! were explained to Boy Scouts of Troop 2, at the South Congregational church last evening by Deputy Chief Barnes of the fire department. French Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg. —advt. A two-act musical comedy, full of snappy music, funny stories and re- plete with joy and merriment, will be given by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, February 19, 20 and 21, with a special matinee on the afternoon of thé 21st. A full line of Fresh Fish at The Public Market.—advt. The annual meeting of the Masonic Temple corporation will be held this evening. N. & J. Girls’ club whist and dance, Elks' club, Friday. Rexmere Orch. —advt. W. H. Bishop of Emmons Place is confined to his home by illness. Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold its regular meet- ing tomorrow night at Vega hall. The grand lodge sword and shield will make its last appearance unless New Britain receives it. The degree team will meet at 7:30. The regular meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. F. will be held evening. A rehearsal of the initia- tory degree will be held, preparatory for a large class of candidates for the meeting next month. Refreshments will be served. Engine Co. No. 1 was called out at this | To get strong and te keep well is to help Nature rebulld and repair the wear and tear upon body cells, Food s n always syficlently diges- od or praperly used, The best medicine s that which builds up, not merely braces up. This is why Father John's Medicine secures results, whieh have caused its steadily Increas- ing use for over sixty-seven years, It consains nels ther alcohol nor drugs, It gupplies one of Nature's great food.medi- cines which ecan be easlly digest- ed and effective- ly used, Get a bottle today, It is a bullder, not a mere bracer, 7:15 o'clock last night to extinguish a chimney fire In the Degley block at 422 Main street, Representative and Mrs, Benjamin W. Alling returned on Monday night from a two weeks' trip to Bermuda, Today Judge Alling attended his first session of the legislature, James W, Tynan of 68 Black Rock avenue will leave next Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he has ac- cepted a position with the Standard Steel and Bearing Co. THEATER BOX HOLDERS New Britain Chapter Hadassah to Give Minstrel and Vaudeville Show at Lyceum 'l'hutér on Sunday. Dr, and Mrs, N, 8, Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morans, Jonas N. Gold- smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Saxe, David L. Nair, Mr, and Mrs. 8. W. Menus, Wiillam Greenstein and Miss Lilllan Kennedy are the box holders for the minstrel and vaudeville show to be given by the New Britain chap- ter of Hadassah at the Lyceum thea- ter on Sunday afternoon at 2:16 o'clock for the benefit of the Hadas- sah medical unit in Palestine. Seats for the performance will be exchanged at the 8. W. Menus store at 398 Main street beginning tomor- row morning. A rehearsal of the performers will be held at the Talmud Torah hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Will Celebrate Recovery From Measles Epidemic A “measles party' is the title of ar unusual social function which will be held at the Children’'s Home this eve- ning. The home recently was vis'ted by measles and at one time 14 young- sters had the ailment. Now all but two or three have recovered and to- night those who are well will cele- brate. The program will include and games and ice cream - Wwill serged. This afternoon one of the matrons at the home treated all the children to ice cream. niusic be Fighting Fires in Turkey No, this isn’t Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s triumphal entry into s the fire chief of a Constantinople fire brigade and his aids returning after successfully fighting a blaze. a captured city—it’ Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality At All Times Fancy Fresh Herrings 12¢ Native Frost Fish .... 15¢ Saybrook Flounders... 15¢ Splendid Shore Haddock 15¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 16¢c Fancy Snapper Blues.. 18¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 20¢ Rockport Cod Steak... 22¢ Westport Smelts 35¢ Long Island Scallops. . 45¢ Steaming Clams, Round Jess Salt Cod, 18 Ib., 3 Ibs. 50c. All Kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish, Try our Indian Neck Oysters, opened Fresh every day at our market. They are Fine. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday LIVELY COMMUNITY “Little Town That Never Grew Up” Fools "Em All Lithopolis, O, Jan. 24~"The Lit. e Town that Never Grew Up," Lith. opolis, isolated from the ordinary commerce of man, without gas or water, and so financially poor that it 1s necessary to pay for eleetrie curs rent by popular subscription, is bust- ling with new life and hope today, Its 400 citizens, who long have ens dured the scorn of their bigger nefxh- bor, Canal Winchester, which has schools and other things are prepar- ing to return such disparagement in Kind—all because the simple appeal of thelr quiet village bridged the gap of years in the heart of one whe played as a child in the leafy lanes that surround it, Lithopolis is pre- paring for recognition, and a certain modicum of fame, The story centers around Mrs, Mabel Wagnalls-Jones, New York, au- thor and musiclan, whose father, Adam W, Wagnalls, I8 head of a New York publishing house, Her father and mother were born here and the latter is burled In the Lithopolis| }cl-mvtery. | Mrs. Jones is presenting a, memor- fal library to the people of Lithopolis and Bloom township. In addition, she may finance the erection of a high school, and has in mind other civic improvements. With her husband, Richard J. Jones, she has completed a prelimin- ary survey for the library, which wii: be known as the Wagnails Memorial| library; has purchased a tract of| !land on Columbus street here—the only street—and employed an archi- tect. Present plans call for the dedi- catory address to be made next fall by Edwin Markham, poet, a close| friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Jones. In 1903, Mrs. Jones, then Mabel Wagnalls, was paying her annual| | summer visit to Lithopolis, She had| |read a magazine story by O. Henry,| and was struck with the beauty of it. |8he wrote to O. Henry's publishers, |and the note was forwarded to him. Thus was started a chain of corres- pondence between O. Henry ana Mabel Wagnalls, The erection of the library is ex- pected to link closer the part Ohlo played in the unfolding of O. Henry's genius. L. F. & C. Employes Have Party in Southington A party of 20 Landers, Frary & Clark employes had a sleighride to Southington last evening. The party stopped at the Southington Inn, where refreshments were served and dancing| was enjoyed until a late hour. The| following were present: Misses Evelyn Peterson, Olga Kallberg, Lillian Foir- en, Edith Johnson, Edna Peterson, Thelma Carlson, Florrie Anna Berglund, Ruth Linden and Ma- | ert Strom, Arthur Suess, Robert Doyle, Lincoln Danfelson, Harry Tuverson, Tom Curry, Raymond Holcomb, Wes- ley Dickinson and Billy Heckman. ~ Large Fresh Mackerel. 25¢ Large Butterfish Splendid Serod Steak.. 25¢ Medium Matkerel .... 20¢ Penobscot Salmoa Eastern White Haiibut 38¢ Elegant Swordfish .... 38¢ Live and Boiled Shrimp 35¢ Finnan Haddie and Little Neck Clams, Bone- rie Danielson, and Fred Ulkus, Rob:/ This phowfinph, just received in this country, of the German industrial region, for Essen. MARRIED THIS MORNING Miss Anna Sartinski Becomes Bride of Anthony Kopeczyk at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'Clock. Miss Anna Sartinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Sartinski of 114 Rockwell avenue, and Anthony Kop- czyk of Curtis street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Peter's church, Rev, Charles Coppens officiating. After the wedding they left on a honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside at 114 Rock- well avenue, The bride, whose wedding gown was of white satin with a veil, carried a bouquet of bridal roses, She was at- tended by Miss Helen Lech as brides- {way from New Britain to Meriden, by | numbers reported. maid. She wore a gown of peacock blue with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses, The best man was Stanley Guzek. . (ets Marriage License But After Difficulty Miss Margaret O'Leary of 387 Main street and Joseph J. Arbacheskie of 292 Elm street were granted a license to wed yesterday afternoon after the probate court had named Mrs, Minnie Turgeon guardian for Miss O'Leary. Here are shown poilus, |Thr young woman was too young to ‘uuu-, out a marriage license, and since her mother is dead and her father's | whereabouts unknown, action in pro-| bate court was necessary before the | license could be issued. | | 10 DISSOLYE RAILWAY 00, | | Corporation Organized to Run New | Britain, Kensington and Meriden | | ! Line Goes Out of Business, | Application has been filed with the| public utilities commission for the | dissolution of the New Britain, Ken- .sington and Meriden railway. This corporation was organized sometime ago for the purpose of bullding a rail-| |way of the Cat Hole road through Kensington. Recently the trustees of the road, of which E. Allen Moore, of this city is one, filed application ror: ‘dissolutlon of the corporation. | | i FORECLOSURE ACTION. ' | = Action against Harris Brown, Harry | Maxen, the Commercial Trust Co. and | Sage-Allen & Co., of Hartford, has| been brought to foreclose on a mort- | gage held by Benjamin Marholin on property of Brown on Dwight street. shows the actual French military penetration fully equipped, entraining at Dusseldorf be Annlulfi until the last day of the expositi The High school baskethall team wil play the Coliegiate Preparstory school team of New Haven, Friday afternoon at the Academic High gym- pasium at 5:30 o'clock. There will be no change in the line-up. Dancing will precede the game, The Art club meeting scheduled for yesterday afternoen Wwas postponed until & week from that day. At the assembly of the young women this morning Miss Agnes Ward spoke interestingly on “Oppor- tunities In the Nursing Profession” Turkey, before the World War, con trolled 1,710,224 square miles and 21, 878,900 inhabitants, Corns? MBlue-jay \to your druggist The l_imslut way to end a corn is Blue- A touch stops the pain instantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless :'lf)ar Iéqutdh(oml: drop ql_o:u and in thin plasters. The action is the same, The mortgage is for $3,700, Lawyer M. W. Rosenberg is counsel for er-} holin, FEVER WEASLES GASES | Pain Stops Instant] Stato Department's Report for “(d"REDPEPP—ERHT STOPS BACKACHE Shows This City to Have Had But| 32 New Patients Reported.— | The weekly morbidity report of the | state department of health indicates| improvement in the measles situation | here, with but 32 case reported, less| 'h!‘:: ';"‘"(u'l‘:_l" :\‘{D;hr: |;ast":'mv l:’:;r'l: The heat of red prppershlul‘\;eu l)l\{! i o » st | #ouch” from a sore, lame back. ;nn!nhPr ?1 ’;"':Mt';:n rs!:u I;(l. the mu'- can not hurt you, nn?lmll certainly ast week, .bu s week's report| epdg the torture at once. shows flve other cities with larger) when you are suffering so you can Other communicable diseases re ‘ hurd;){r zfl ':10“":‘; )u:tmtryhl:f:l‘ l):,“"; % ¥ > - | per Rub, and v v e ported were: Diphtheria, 3; “'ho"p'lr:’ui(-keu relief known. Nothing has ing cough, 9; scarlet fover, 1. such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- Eprr Rub you will feel the tingling At the competition of Senior High | heat. In three minutes it warms the school orchestras last evening under | sore spot through and through. Pain the auspices of the Mid-Winter Ex-|and soreness are gone. position, Hartford, the New Britain Ask any druggist for a jar of orchestra made an impressive show- [ Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to ing before a large and appreciative get the genuine with the name Rowles audience. The prize winners will not " on each package. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 5 — BOSTON STORE — DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Jamary CLEARANCE SALE Berglund, | i A Great Assemblage of the Sea: Curtains and Drapery Long Scrim Curtains, ruffled edge with Tie-backs. Clearance Sale 650 39c fancy Cretonne, large assortment of patterns. Clearance Sale Yard 25 (¢ $1.50 Sunfast Drapery, 45-inch wide. Clearance Sale 39¢ Scrim and Marquis- ette, 36-inch wide. Clear- ance . Sale 250 Lace Edge Curtains, five patterns to choose from; hemstitched. Clearance Sale Pair $ 1 .25 Sash Curtains, a good quality, cut full, 36-inch. Clearance Sale ....... P§i1'39c Fine Linens Reduced $2.25 Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide. Clearance $ l | 6 5 Sale $3 All Linen Table Dam- ask, extra heavy. Clear- ue .. $2.25 Sale .. All Linen Table Cloths. Size 70x70. Clearance $3.95 18-inch Art Linen, round thread. Ecru color only. Clearance 39 c e All Linen Table Cloths. Extra heavy, size 70x70. Regular $10.00. Clearance T $7.95 All Linen Table Cloths. Size 70x90. Double damask. Extra heavy. Reg. price §15 evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKE 89 CHURCH ST. Next To Hotel Delaney & '$10,50 Sale Pure Irish Linen Nap- kins. Slightly soiled. Size 20x20. Clear- $4 ‘95 ance Sale .-. . 89c¢ soh’s Most Desired Merchandise Especially Purchased and Priced and Then Re-Priced For This Great Sale —_— $10.50 All Linen Table Cloths. Hemstitched ready to use. 66x90. Clearance $ 7 i 9 8 || Sale . ..... o Linen Finish Damask, 64 inches wide. Good quality. Clearance Sheets and Pillow Cases at Cost 45x36 Fort Mill Pillow Cases. 42 and 45x36 Pequot Pil- low Cases. ance Sale 42 and 45x36 Mohawk Pil- low Cases, hemstitched. Clearance 63x90 Clearance e .. $1.29 75¢ Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, hemstitched, with lace edge. 49 c Clearance Sale . 45x36 Utica Piilow Cases —Clearance 3 9 C Full Bleached Sheets. Clearance Sale . .. 98c 81x90 Bleached Sheets, seamless. Clearance ' $1.19 Pequot Sheets. - $1.39 Pequot Sheets. $1.49 ———— 1 50 dozen Unbleached Sheets, made of the best standard cotton. Size 54x90. Clear- 89c ance Sale Pequot Sheets. $1.59 81x90 72x90 Clearance 81x90 Clearance Sale 81x99 Clearance Pequot Sheets. | Ladies’ Fine Quality Mus- lin Gowns, regular value $1 and $2.00. 69 c Clearance Sale Ladies’ Fine Quality § Flannelette Gowns in regu- lar and extra sizes. Clear- Sale ... Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jer- sey Bloomers, cut in full sizes, flesh only. Clearance Sale ... 430 Ladié¢ Full Size Under- shirts, in fancy blue, pink and white stripe flannelette. Clearance 4 8 c Sale . Ladies’ Fine Quality Gingham Skirts in blue and white stripe only. Clearance Sale ... 890 ! Ladies’ Knit Underskirts | luce trimmed; value $1.98. with fancy crochet edge in | Clearance 50 c grey, black, oxford and na- Sale ... tural colors. $1 : l 9 [ Clearance Sale | Ladies’ Fine Quality Crepe de Chine Waists, Ladies’ Fine Quality Fian- nelette Pajamas in fancy pink and blue stripe. Clear- | hand embroidered, all col- Sale $1.59 ors and all sizes. Clear- Sale White Flannel- ance with fancy $1.29 Ladies’ Fine Quality En- velope Chemise, lace and hamburg trimmed Clearance Sale . 890 Ladies’ Envelope Chemise made of extra fine crepe de chine daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery, Clearance Sale Children’s White Middies made of fine quality galatea cloth, all sizes. 89 c Clearance Sale Children’s Fancy Ging- ' |ham Dresses in all the wanted plaids. $l . 1 9 Clearance Sale Children’s Grey Flannel- ette Rompers with fancy red stitching. | Clearance Sale ... 48c Children’s Red and Blue Flannel Middies, trimmed with white braid. Clear- $3.98 Sale ...., - | ( i Ladigs’ Camisole Bras- ere, iMmade of fine quality l4c sil open rmesh in flesh only. Clearance Sale | Ladies’ Fine Batiste Hand | Drawn Collar and Cuffs and Ladies’ Mohair Tuxedo Sweaters, trimmed with as- trachan collar and cuffs, in all colors. $ 4.39 Clearance Sale | Ladies’ Brushed Wool | Slip-On Sweaters with fan- cy stripe bottom in buff, black and brown. Clear- ue .. $2.98 ‘Sale Ladies W. B. and Shape- ly Brassieres in white only. Qe ...59¢ Ladies’ ette Gowns scalloped neck Clearance Sale