New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 2

[GIVES. DINNER 10 NEWSPAPER FRIENDS For Protection Against \_Moths Use RODOL will not injure fab- vics, furs or colors. Insures against rav- ages of moths— 250 and 43c bot. — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. {New Britain Editor-Priest Leaves j for New Parish Tomorrow Rev. Stanley A, Iciek, one of the priests at the Sacred Heart church |and for three years editor of the | Catholic Leader of this cfty, will {leave New Britain tomorrow for H(ock\llln where he will be connected | with the St. Joseph's Catholic church of that place. The editor-priest last | evening tendered a farewell dinner to }lho newspapermen with whom he has been in the most Intimate since coming to New Britain. Father Iciek has had an interesting | career. Born in a log cabin in Mich- {igan he is of the third generation of You'll like Hors- fall-made Topcoats —they were made § for you. The quality § that’s best for you; ! the styles, the color- ings you like best— hand-tailored in our : own shops to give you extra value. $50 . $75 & REV. STANLEY A. ICIEK ily of Polish descent born in America, He was educated in Michi- gan and speaks, reads and writes fluently In many languages besides English. prominent part in activities. For & long time he wrote a series of Red Cross articles for the Duluth Herald; later he went to Poland, enlisted in the Polish army and was made chap- lain with the rank of captain under General Joseph Haller. Later he was sent to America by/the Polish gov- ernment to take part In the fifth Pol- ish government loan drive, Durthg the time Paderewski was premier Father Ielek raised over $500,000 for the Polish government by his -tlrrlnl addresses throughout the country. He assisted materially in the raising { of $40,000 at one meeting in Madison Square Garden in New York. He was connected with Herbert Hoover in European war relief work and was the SFALLS lum Strect HO 93-99 parentage to set foot inside the gov- ernment of Poland after it had gained its independen When he o to New Britain about three years ago he became the editor of the Catholle Leader, some- times called “The Polish Weekly News,” published in its own plant on | North Burritt street and sald to be { one of the most powerful foreign lan- | guage papers in Ameriea, He is & | writer of unusual abllity with a re- | markably extensive and versatile vo- ‘ubullry and has had the rare privi- \I-n of seeing his editorials reprinted I\ and eommented Wpon in various parts | | of North and Bouth'America, Africa, ! Europe and Canada. Editorials he \hu printed on Polish and Russian problems have been officially noticed | by the respective governments at War- | saw and Moscow. | He 18 & member of the New Brit- 'aln Rotary club where he is known Room 318-319 Booth's Block Tralnee of Yale University simply as “Stan Ieiek”, and when in | Duluth was connected with the Ki- | wanis elub, He Is a member of the Eiks and the Knights of Columbus | and numbers among his friends men of all faiths and creeds, | He leaves tomorrow for Rockville and the good wishes of a host of friends, exclusive of his local parish- foners, will follow him In his new parish, K. OF C. AMATEUR NIGHT “Amateur Night” will be held at the Kacey's fair at Jester's hall to- night. There is a large number of performers listed for the program, and prizes will be awarded for those winning chief honors. at the falr reported business very good and the committee has had to reorder a new supply of articles, The dolls | wiven away this year are the best that | | have ever been offered at a fair. The | floor and bridge lamps are very beau- tifnl and they are receiving a great deal of attention The Reacon blankets and auto robes offered this year are something well worth win- ning. The toy, candy, clock, leather, anl ham and roaster booths are being well patronized Tomorrow afternoon there will be & matinee at the fair and a good en- § | terisimment has been arranged. There will also be dancing. Admis- ston will ba free, 57 PRATT ST. YOU'LL DO BETTER At AXELROD’S Saturday contact | During the World War he took a . first native born American of Polish ! The workers ' 'HARYARDS ATHLETES WIN OVER YIRGINIANS Carpenter Sets Crimson Discus Mark of 152 Feet 2 1-4 Inches— Point Score Is 82-14. | Ccambridge, May 2.—Harvard won | the dual track meet with Virginia, 82 to 44 yesterday afternoon in the sta- | |@ium, one Harvard record being | | shattered. Virginia and Harvard were strong (in the dashes and hurdles, respective- Iy, Castleman of the visitors captur- | ing both the dashes and Fletcher of | Harvard both the hurdles. The “440" was a thrilling race, Captain Marshall | |Bohannon of Virginia, defeating h»i teammate, Talbot in 51 seconds. Walters, Cutcheon and Tibbets, the strong Crimson distance trio, each\ won his race—the half-mile, mile and {two-mile runs, Tibbets, who perform- | ed for the Harvard-Yale team against | Oxford and Cambridge last year in | Ingland, ran a splendid race. He de- feated Rosenburgh of Virginia by 40 yards in 10;03 2.5. The Crimson strength loomed up in | the weight events, Boy Hyatt led the | list, winning the broad and high| jumps, while Carpenter broke the | Harvard record in the discus throw, | Nis distance being 152 feet 2 1-4| inches, In the shotput the Cr!mmn‘ reliables, Dunker dnd Eastman, ished first and second rexpt-ctl\sl) Eastman's distance was 44 feet 9| inches. i Kernan, the football center, annex- | ed the pavelin event, The only field | event taken by Virginia was won b, Lambert in the pole vault, MASONIC OFFICIALS | T0 BE HERE MAY 13 Grand Master and Deputies to | Attend Centennial Inspection The grand master of Connecticut and two deputy grand masters will be ‘;manl the guests to take part in the annual inspection of Centennial lodge, |A, F. and A. M, on the evening of | | Tuesday, May 18, The grand master is Winthrop Buck of Wethersfield, {With him will be District Deputy | Grand Master Willlam E. Hammer of |the sixth Masonio district, which in- Inludu all the Hartford lodges. The | actual inspection will be in charge of Deputy Grand Master Bherwood Ray- mond of the Fifth district, which in- cludes New Britain lodges. | This will be one of the big Masonic events of the year and the work will be in the Master Mason degree. | A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock in Masonic hall and reserva- | tions will ‘'be required similar to the | custom which was tried successfully | by Centennial lodge when Lieutenant | Governor Hiram Bingham spoke here Wednesday evening. Reservations for the dinner will close May 10 and no provisions will be made for extras. | This is to eliminate the useless ex-v pense for a large number at random | | without knowing upon how many to count. | Officers and members of Centennlal lodge have been invited to attend a meeting of Wyllys lodge, No. 99, of West Hartford on May 19, when of- | ficers of Centennial lodge will work !the Master Mason degree for the | Hartford lodge. As many of the New Britaln members as can attend have been invited. District Deputy Grand Master Sher- wood Raymond of New Britain will | take part in the dedication of Wyllys lodge new temple at West Hartford tomorrow afternoon. Grand Master | Buek will officlate and the several distriet deputies will assist. | On Wednesday at 5 o'clock Cen- tennial lodge will work the entered apprentice degree at a speclal com- munication and again at 7 o'clock at | a stated communication, Wednesday, May 21, at 5 p. m., at a special com- munication the felloweraft degree will {be worked and this degree will be re. peated that evening at 7 o'clock at a stated communieation. BUILDING PERMITS. The following bullding have been issued at the office of In- spector John C. Gilchreest: Mrs. Tiva Johnson to bulld a two- | family house at 26 Garden street, 128x50 feet, at a cost of $13,000. Ar- vid Carlson is the builder. John Cookish to building a three- | street, | ramily %house at 92 Sexton 28x48 feet at a cost of $12,000. John R. Peterson is the builder. M. Johnson to build a two-family house at 49 Linason street, 26x46 fect at a cost of $9,000. fantl Clanel to bulld two six-family apartments, 28x56 feet, at 39 Whiting street, at a cost of $20,000 cach. | Julius Tibold to build a two-fam- fly house at 422 Allen street, 26x48 feet at a cost of $11,000. | Frank Kuolowski to build a two- family house at 445 Barnett street at |a cost of $11,000. Declares However, His Position is ‘(on(erence at Springfield, | before the dinner that Dr. Butler, who had been in- vited to spealk. at the laying of the corner, stone of the new High school ne was unfit to make ‘the ad- BUTLERREFUSEST0 |- ENTER ANY DEBATE prohibition question. council of churches, brought his pro- test before awmmeeting of that but, prevailed upon not-to offer a resolu- tion embodying the protest because it was felt there was no integral con- neétion between prohibition and the laying of a corner stone. Qqcked by Many New York, May 2.—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia vniversity, has declined to accept a challenge to debate the issue of pro- hibitlon before the Methodist general Mass on was not confined to praise. Sharp criticism was expressed by a number of clergymen and men of affairs. The Anti-Saloon League of York in a long statement, said: “Dr. Butler stands apparently alone among college and university presidents iIn his advocacy of the return of the liquor traffic to America.” Pro- prohibition views of a number of prominent educators were quoted in the statement. May 22. Dr. Butler declared that telegrams and letters of congratulation and ap- prmfll had come to him from many parts of the nation since he made an address, defending the wet position, of the Missouri society Tuesday night. Some of the | letters came from Texas, others from | | the Pacific coast and the middie west. A number of trustees and professors of Columbia university have added | their approval of their president’s at- | titude to that already expressed in | the communications. . An echo of the Missouri society | | address swept churgh and educational | circles of Paterson, J., where Dr. Butler was graduated from the High school in 1875. Rev. Henry J.|Certified Flavoring Extracts and| Smith, pastor of the Park Avenue|you'll never change. For sale by all | Baptist church, asserted yesterday | good grocers. NATIONAL LYRIC THEATER Rome, May 2.—The Italian cabinet has decided to establish a Natlonal | Lyric theater in Rome. A committee | consisting of the ministers of instruc- the financial details. e e Used once used always. Try Baker's TEL. 72 81/200m Living Room Three - piece Over- stuffed Suite; removable cushions, spring con- struction throughout. The Dining Room Large buffet, five chairs and host chair, genuine blue or brown leather seats, oval table— all made in American walnut. permits Comment on Dr. Butler's remarks | New | | tion, finance and justice is considering | r’wsq because of his attitude on the "The pastor, who is chairman of the | law and order committee of the local | body | it was understood, he had been | | | “The Big Furniture Store” Jones’ New Market 33 MYRTLE ST. ‘In Hotel Grand Bldg. Visit Our New Store Toinorrow——All Meats At'Reduced Prices SATURDAY OPENING SPECIALS . 38c 1b. .. 45¢1b. .. 25¢cIb. . 35¢ Ib. .. 35¢ Ib. . 22¢1b. 18c1b. Legs of Genuine Sprmg Lamb. Milk Fed Chicken ."........... Premium Roast Pork . Milk Fed Veal ............... Prime RoastBeef ............ Fresh Cut Hamburger Steak Corned Beef . o Phone 285—We Deliver OHN A.ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN ST. A handsome Suite, in American walnut, con- sists of bow-end bed, dresser with large mir- ror, charming dressing Spring Brides Will Find This a Wonder Opportunity to Begin Housekeeping at Once “Like a clean China dish” Specials Fana WallaceHoppers' Youth Preparations. Complete as<ortment. Colgate Hat Dye 14¢ Sterno Canned Heat, 2 for 24¢ Coty's Face Powder T4 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH IMPORT LINE OF HAND-MADE LINGERIE There is & constantly increasing demand for Hand-Made Under- garments, We offer for prompt selling the most comprehensive and attractive line of these gomds than can be fonnd. Handmade Night Gowne—$1.79 to $1.50 each. Handmade Envelope Chemises—8 1o $4.50 each, Handmade Step-in Sete—81.9%8 to $2.50 each. Handmade Bloomers and ( ostume Slipe ANl made of superfine. twice shrimk white naincook. Round. square wnd Voneok models. daintily trimmed with handmade laces and tonches of color. We make & specialty of extra sizes, All the Newest Models in Corsets, including front and back Iacing, wrap-arounds and Corsclettes, Special Sales of full fashioned Hose in cordovan and black. At £1.59 pair. Regular prices $2.50 to $3.00 pair. Stylish Stomt Conte and Dresses, Sizes 4275 1o 52. Prices $25.00 to 835.00. Neckwear, Gloves and Jewelry. Learn about its ten walls of insulation, one-piece food chamber, rounded inside corners—easy fto clean. $16.50 $24.50 $32.50 * $195.00 PHONE 1109-2 $1.00 Ever-Ready Raror. $1.50 Shaving Brush — Guar- anteed. The two for $1.29 - Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST. HNA.ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN ST. XELROD Fom CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions “The Big Furniture Store”