New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 5

TRULY GREAT HEN GET SCANT REWARD Scienists, Doctors, el., Are Neg: lcted by World, Speaker Says London, Feb, 28 (By the Assoclated | Press)—The world's neglect of its men of selence was theme taken by Colonel Sir Ronald Ross, authority on tropical diseases, in addressing the Yiritish Sclence Guild, “¥ou throw your geniuses on the dust heap,” he sald scornfully, He recounted the brief recognition ae- corded to those who solve important scieutifie problems, although he made no complaint of his ewn treatmom which, the record shows, has been liberal, “The genius who saved countiess lives in India by discovering methods of inocculation against cholera and plague,” the speaker asserted, “is not employed by Great Britain in any capacity whatever today.” Sir Ronald added that he was not at liberty to divulge the name of this man, but his hearers assumed that he referred to Waldemar Haffkine, former bactert. ologist with the governnfent of India, Continuing the speaker sald: “Walter Reed, the young American who discovered that yellow fever In carried by the mosquito, was given a menial medical job after his discov- ory—seoing people's tongues and pre- scribing castor oll. He was allowed to fall 11l and die feeling the greatest apprehension as to the future livel- hood of his wife and children.” Sir Ronald referred to Sir David Bruce, who discovered she cure for sloeping sickness. “England doesn't even think it worth while to employ him now,” the speaker declared. He continued: “It had often been sald that the man who could find the cure for tuberculosis or who could discover the cause and cure of can- cer would become a millionaire. On the contrary, it is more likely that he would die in the workhouse.” RELIGIOUS LABORATORY Grace's Protestant Episcopal Church in Brooklyn Starts Move. New York, Feb, 28.—Grace Protest- ant Episcopal church in Brooklyn, noted for the conservatism of its teachings, has decided to install with- in its portals a “laboratory of religious research.” The stated purpose of the labora- tory will be to demonstrate: That religion is capable of scientific analysis, precise throughout and mathematical definition. That the teachings of Jesus Christ agree and are parallel with the laws of cause and effect underlying’ the creation. That these laws exist and are iden- tical and parallel in the physical, in- tellectual and spiritual spheres. Don’t Neglect Sour Stomach When meals lay undigested, acid forms, cans- LAt st e Xl g Eo e Thin, Sickly Children need LINONINE Becauseit supplies needed nour- ishment to the run-down system and gives new health and strength with which to fight off winter's dangers. Delicate chil- dren cat better, sleep sounder, in in weight and improve in E:&th when taking Linonine. It is pleasant to take, easily as- similated and does not upset the stomach. Its beneficial oils provide protection a coughs, colds, bronchi other diseases of the respiratory organs. Keep Linonine in the $1.00 Bottles house all the time. are usually due to strain- ing when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents strain- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irritation, brings comfort and helps to re- move them. Nujol is 8 lubricant—not a medieine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nujol A LUSRICAN] [=MOT A LARATIVE | GIRLS IN “FOLLIES" SHOW High Schoal Frincipal Puts Stop 10 Rumors Cancerning Some of His Pupils, Louis P, Slade, principal of the New Britain High school this mern- ing denied the rumer that he had euspended from High scheel for tweo weeks all girls at the scheol whe appeared in the “Home Town Follies" presented at a local theater last week. Mr, Slade stated that the rumer has been spread throughout the eity by & number of students at the sehool that the girls who appeared in the show and remalned away from the afternoon sessions had been suspended for two weeks by him, This {8 not #0, he stated, and he has no intention of ordering any suspensions because of this reason, SETTLE DIFFERENCES Col. Maskell is Smoothing Out Diffi- culties Encountered in Dealing With Russian Relief Work, Moscow, Feb, 28.—(Dy Associated Press)—Colonel Willlam N, Haskell, director of the American relief admin- istration, has obtained from promin- ent government officials a promise of cooperation in eliminating the AifA- culties and the mass of petty annoy- ances which recently threatened the success of the organization's work, According to Colonel Haskell, Leo Kameneft, replying to a question as to whether the Russian governnment wanted the rellef administration to stop its work, assured the director that Russia desired the service to continue and would seek to cooperate, The culminating incldent In a ser- les of difficulties was the detention of the administration’s incoming mall, apparently because of customs tech- nicalities. Colonel Haskell told the American correspondents that he was confident that as a result of new ar- rangements the mail would not be again delayed, The colonel put before Kameneft the Russian government's refusal to vise the return passport of John Lehre, formerly in the American con- sular service in Russia and now the administration’s most valued inter- pretor. Lehre recently went to Riga for a vacation, and found that hé was not to be allowed to return to Mos- cow on the ground that he had writ- ten a letter to some counter-revolu- tionary Russian in Paris. Colonel Haskell sald he was taking up this question directly with Minister of the Interior Djerjinsky. Trinity College Baseball Schedule Announced Today Hartford, Feb. 28.—The Trinity col- lege baseball schedule was announced today as follows: April 18, Clark uni- versity; 21, Worcester Tech; 25, Am- herst at Amherst; 28, College of City of New York. May 4, St. Stephens at Annandale; 5, Union at Schenectady; 8, New York university at New York; 12, Stevens Institute; 16, Brown at Providence; 19, Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst; 23, Connecticut Aggies; 26, Springfield College at Springfield; 30, Seton Hall. Silent Hero of Great Mine Disaster Dies San Francisco, Feb. 28.—George S. Downing, 36, assistant superintendent of the Agronaut Mining company, who earned the title of “the elent hero of the Argonaut disaster,” died last night. Downing had been confined to his bed since September 18, the day the bodies of 46 miners entombed In the Argonaut mine were brought to the surface. After three weeks of almost incessant work in the attempt to rescue the entombed men, Down- ing collapsd. NAME KLAN CANDIDATES East St. Louis, Iil.|, Feb, 28.—In- terest in the local political situation today turned to the municipal elec- tion to be held in April after the pri- mary yesterday in which three candi- dates alleged to have been supported by the Ku Klux Klan were nominated as city .commissioners and two other redput@d klan candidates were defeat- ed, The Rev. William Eames, Ralph Cook and August M. kggmann, were the three victorious candidates who were sald to have endorsed the kilan, They polled three of the four largest votes for commissioner. The defeat- ed candidates were declared to have been included in the alicged “slate” of five put forward by the klan, were M. L. Harrls for mayor and 8. F. Por- ter for commissioner. They ran far behind the other trio. Widespread interest was forecasted on the result of the primary after three men were arrested on charges of distributing anonymous political circulars which urged the defeat of 18 candidates, said to be Catholic or said to have been supported by Cath- olic organizations. ENTER POSTER CONTEST The following High school students have signified their intention of enter- ing the poster contest under the aus- pices of the Amphion club: Helen Reckenburg, Prescott Brown, Richter, George Rotherforth and Le- roy Begley. Several others expect to enter the contest. There are three prizes offered. The first prize is $2.501 in gold; scond, two seats for the Am- : phion play; third, one seat for ithe play. Charles Covert has been added to the list of those nominated for the office of assistant editor on the board of publication. Others running against him are Catherine Callahan, Gertrude Fieber and Robert Snider-| s man. The Amphion club will begin its re- hearsals next week for the production on April 20, it was announced by Mrs. Guilford today. The first games of the interclass league will be played this afternoon as follows: Senlor mid-years vs. freshmen; seniors va. juniors; the freshmen mid-years vs: juniors mid- years. The Debating club will hold its reg- ular meeting at the close of school to- morrow. The girls’ interclass league will play its first games tomorrow at the gym- nasium. Indications point to a hard fought league race. Grace | Natlonal Education Assockation W All Nations (0 Meet to Disouss In- temational Peace. Cleveland, Feb, 28.—(Hy Associated Press)—Announcement that the Na- tiona! Education association has eall ed a world conference on education for prometion of internatinal peace, furnished the prineipal topic of con versation among thousands eof dele. gates attending the annual conven. tion of the department of superin- tendence and affiliated organizations of the association today. The conference will be held in San Francisco and Oakland, Colifornia, June 28 to July 2, At the same time a joint world conference on ehild health will he held, Calling of the conference marks the first effort ever made by united edu. cational forces to bring peace to a world after statesmen and politicians have failed, Although arrangements for the eon- ference have been progressing for three years, so socretly has the com- mittee carried on its work that many members of the association believed the plan had been abandoned, BANKRUPTCY HEARING Meeting of Creditors of Insolvent Stoddard & Co,, Inc,, Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon, Benjamin Cagglano, doing business under the trade name of Tom Mur- ray, and John Ditzek and John Hor- ostoskl, proprietors of the Federal Electrie Co, were discharged from bankruptey yesterday by Referee Ed- ward M, Yeomans of Hartford, Law- yer M, D, Saxe represented them. A hearing for the discharge of Dominic Galati of Arch street as a bankrupt will be held at the office of Referee Yeomans on March 15, Law- yer David L. Nair is his counsel. The first meeting of creditors of the insolvent Stoddard & Co., Inc, of Arch street will be held at the office of Referee Yeomans tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Lawyer David L. Nair will represent the bankrupt. As- sets of the company are given as $1,000 and labilities amount to $3,- 862.21. Physicist at Wesleyan To Speak to Hi-Y Club Morris Barker Crawford, physicist of Middletown, has been engaged to address the High School club Monday evening at the Young Men's Christian assoclation directly foftowing the club’s weekly supper and meeting. Dr. Crawford was graduated from Wesleyan university with the class of 1874, with the degree A. M., later con- tinuing his studies abroad. He has received degrees from the universities of Leipzig and Berlin where he con- tinued his studies, He has served in the following ca- pacities at Wesleyan university: Tutor of mathematics, 1874-77, instructor of physics, 1880-81, associate profes- sor, 1881-84, professor, 1884-1921, and professor emeritus, 1921. He is a fellow A. A. A. 8, and a member of the American Physical society. Dr. Crawford is just recovering from a severe attack of the grip, but hopes to be fully recovered and plans to be on hand to address the meeting. Heretofore the lectures have been confined to members of the High School club but the Crawford lecture will be open to the public. DOUBT GREAT DISCOVERY Argeatine Scientist Skeptical on Ter- tiary Man'’s Skull, Buenos Aires, Feb. 28.—(By Asso- clated Press) — Certain Argentine scientific circles are skeptical of the reported discovery in Patagonla of a fossilized human skull as well as the ruins of an ancient fortified town in the territory of Santa Cruse. Dr. Salvador Debendetti, eminent Argentine archaeologist, said :“About a half century ago reports were in circulation of the existence of a ter- tiary man, proofs of which are still lacking.” Dr. Debenedetti also doubted that a wall bearing undecipherable in- scriptions had been found. STOP!! Every winter you have one of those terrible colds which hang on for weeks and weeks—break it up at the start with Williams’ Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar. You will be amazed how quickly this fine old-fashioned remedy will stop that dry tickle in the throat, loosen up that congested condition and re- lieve the hacking cough. A day’suse will usually break up any ordinary cold if taken in time. For twenty years thousands of people have considered this nfle(-bfln;i:fiup- aration a household necessity. y to take and pleasant to the taste. Don't ac- cept a substitute. Prepared in the laboratories of Williams &CarletonCompany, Hartford, Connecticut, and for sale at grocary and general stores. s} STOP COUGHING | Qoughs _cause feverish conditions, thmt‘hnnd lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner you quit confll‘:ln‘ the quicker u will feel better and have a better night's rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup ( goted) eases and soothes inflamed, raw hroats, raises the phlegm without rack- ing or nr;lnln;. pmt:c?h efi:ml“:e joves the cause of uble, wn Get a bot ed "r)im 9 R hoopin ‘:nua“ih ! croup, whooj u-':"'i’lunnt. safe n’ sure, Sold by City Drug Store. ELIXIR THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A SUCCESS FOR OVER 30 YEARS Internationally Known. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO MEN OF HARTFORD AND VICINITY We Bought the Entire Stock of the CHAIN SHIRT SHOP, INC. of Asylum Street Who Having Decided to Discontinue Their Hartford Branch Store, Sold Us Their Entire $18,0000 Stock of Shirts, Neckwear, Hose, Underwear, Etc. 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