New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 5

CONSTITUTION DAY OF POLES OBSERVED Tableaux Depict Events Which Transpired 137 Years Ago Upwards a thousand gaticred last night at the Y. T, A. B hall to commemorate the 137th anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of May 30, which to the Poles corresponds to the Dec- Jaration of Tndependence in America. The constitution which was drawn and adopted more than a century ago. when Poland was already being partitioned, came into existence when the country was again rec- ognized by the world powers at the close of the World war in 1918, The sent_constitution of Poland s ¥ hased on“the onc adopted in 1791 with a few changos Last night's mceting was opened by the Rev. Stephen Bartkowski with a short address in which he outlined the purpose of the meeting and then called on John Ziclinski of Holyoke, who made the principal speech. The speaker. well known throughout New England, gave a ®hort resume of the incidents lead- Ing up to the drawing and adoption of the constitution, its actual short- lived existence and mientioned numerous attempts of Polish patri- ots to resurrect Poland and bring tt back into the fold of European bations, Juring the post century. “The futile atten pts of our great patriots, Kosciu raugutt, Po- niatowski and others, were rewarded at the close of the World War, when Poiand was again made an independent state” he said. “It has been said that the existence of Poland will b shortlived and that ®he will he again cut inte many picces and divided aniong other powers. That is impossible—Poland has conie fo stay aud the nations the world must agree with recognize her ant states of the | Rev. of M. io, many the situation and urope Stanley Teick, of Norwich, wiho was scheduled to deliver an address, could not attend hecause of other important matters, A one-act play. depicting the life of Polish prisoncrs of war dur ing the uprising of 1863, when the Foles made one of their attempts to regain their liberty and hreak the yoke of the Iussians, was presented hy members of the Dramatic Cirels, under whose auspices the meeting wis held, and was well received by the andience. wo other nature, with « tinge of humor were also given. The crowning feature of the wening was a resenting Polinad liberated, with soldicrs of the three former op- rressors, Hussia, Prussia and Aus- tria, standing on the side, howed. with their guns pointing to the ground. Girls in national cos- fumes furnished the finishing touch, while at ecither end and an American soldier. Two tots knelt hefore oland with hands out- strotehed toward her. TDwuring this nresentation the Polish and Ameri- can national anthems were sung by those in the tableau in which the audience joined. Young l"eople S Socletles Have “Evening in China” “An Evening in China” was the tulbject of the meeting of the Young Prople's Society of the First Con- gregational Church at seven o'clock Sunday evening. The Young People’s rocieties of the Congregational ehurch, Plainville, and the Congre- gational church, Berlin, were guests of the Young People’s society of the Tirst church for this meeting. Miss Tlorence Tomkina and Frederic T.ockwood were in charge of the ex- ercises which consisted of a devo- tional program followed by talks on various phases of C'hinese life and particalarly with reference to Porter Middle school at Techow, Shantung, China. At letter was read from a Dont Make aToy By RUTH BR'TYMN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- #timulation during infancy, causad iy regarding baby as a sort of ani- mated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may he played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, heing ‘handled, tickled. caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes resuit in vomiting, and invariably causes srritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness. cryving and sleepless. ness from this cause can easily be mavoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby rest- Jess or upset, better give him a few drops of purc. harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it «alms baby’s nerves and soothes him to sleep; vet it contains no drugs or opiates. 1t is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for cholera, diarrhea. constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other “upsets™ of babyhood. Over 25 million bot- tles used a yvear shows its over- whelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria. you get a book on Motherhood. worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H Fletcher's signature on the package| #0 voull get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. Poles | the | especially European, ! i playiets of a patriotic tableau rep- | heads | stood a Polish | colie, NEW student of Porter Middle school telling about experiences which he had when carricd into captivity by bandits. Rev. A. D. Heininger sang two songs in Chinese. At the conelusion of the program he meeting adjourncd to an adjoin- ing roow wherc a large exhibit of Chinese curios trvings and articies leseriptive of Chinese life ad been arranged. Later the members of the three Young People’s societios 100k part in the recreational pro- gram arranged by Miss Marjoric Gibney and Fred Schmaltz. l | MAYOR APPROVES | NEAR EAST DRIVE 'Endorses Collection of Reliel Funds in This Gty Mayor A. M his support to the Bast Kelief | drive and endorsed the mecti which will be held tomorrow evenin at St Mark’s church at which Lady Anne Azgapetian and Barclay Ache- | son will be the princ Lady Aune served for ar two years m { 1 % | LADY ANNE AZGAPETIAN completion the has been done this imperative philanthropy “Beeause the people of N ain and the surrounding to fully realized the inval bl your Near East Relief has done, 1 feel confident you will not have dif- ficulty in raising the $11.000 quota set for New Britain, Berlin, Fast | Berlin and Plainville, T am a5l | hopeful that the 3,000 quota s |the field hospital units of the | perial Russian Red Cross with Army of the Caucasus and later 10 months in lussia revolution { Mavor dorsement Mrs. W Near E; “City. “Dear Sir CIL is my understanding that (e \ directors of the Near | Lelie have decided 1o discontinun their| organization in the interests of | economy, after a sufficient sum has | heen raised fo bring to creditable for Connecticnt will he subscribed without difficulty “If it is possible for me T shall attend the dinner Mark's Parish House May & part in the planning of your paign for the funds you ing. “You ganization With hest main “Respectfully, A M splendid work which in the interests W it wns have | worlk ln\ the \ for | the during Pronessa’s Jettey follow s H. Juda to do so. at st to take cam- | are seck~ may feol assured vour will have my wishes for success, or- support Tk PAONESEA Mayor. Lady Anne's little daughter born while mother was serving with the Russian army. The child, who is now 11 years old, has written an interesting letter, as follows “I am a little Armenian girl. 1| have eleven years. My name has a history as long as the tail of cat T am called Iranch Esther NE Azgapetian raneh, hecanse 1 was horn in Persia and that iz a good Tersmn nanie. Near the Red Cross hut where Yl e ey o8 s e G b, of Eather and Mordecai, so my father also named me Esther. Then being a good Armenian. 1 had to havp the name of our beloved river Arax, therefore T am Araxie “My father was G Nevton, khan, Azgapetian. Ho was with an army in the Caucasus mountains durinz the Great War. { We have many fine colored ribbons | and hright medals he wore which {he ot in the war. But he is dead | I now. | | "My mother, Lady Anne Azgape tian, say 1 was a really truly Red | Cross haby becanse 1 was born in a | Red Cross tent, and 1 was red and cross at the time. We were living inst inside the city wall. T could hear the jackals at night. —howling, howl ing all ihe time, 1 howled too. My nurse said the jackals sot me a bad | example. My first nurse was a great | hig soldier. He helonged to the Ru sian army which was encamped near us. “My mother tells me that she paid five roubles a day (that is $2.50 in American money) for lalf a loaf of bread. The bread was often full of dirt and splinters. One had to eat the bread as there was no other food except sometimes soup from the eoup kitchens. I did not get enough to eat. All the time I cried because T was hungry. One fine day my fath- er found a can of condensed milk In a shop and bought it for $6. That day 1 had a feast and did not cry at all. Several times my father was able to buy a salt herring for which he paid $1.50. “I began to get very thin. My mother said she must take me away 80 that 1 would not dic. We began to £0 away but it took a long time. Everywhere there were people going. They mostly had no clothes and often they would fall down. My mother said they would never get up again. My mother said they did not have the money to buy even the bad bread we had and they could not live ' Ar 1eral Mesrop without food. We traveled in an am- bulance, on horseback. donkeyback and camelback | \|H Houme | North and Paonessa today lent | tice | vestigated : Lapparently i | plained lof the bas |tailed data of the in a truck lorry aud a cart.—in fact way exeept an airplane. t was many months before could come 1o Americu. Ther much fo cat here. I like Awerica never cry any more. My niother cries. | She says there were thousands of | little children who stoved to death in our country. It is not nice to starve. T did not like it. It makes her sad. But some duys That is when iy mothe knows | America will the little Armienian babies be hurt, Lt will see them throngh is mother a lumur by eve we 1« smiles says she not 1t sulter or is secing me through City Items The covering of a load of furni- ned by Furnishing Co. took [ I strvets about 5 night and Omicer John | who oxt the Jay re in a delivery fr Naturday pissing notiticd tonio of 364 the driy Elm tr uppet \ f horn at ain G hospiti e M Franklin Trinity street Tho 6 High street his an e neral Nt today Wit Mr, o Boardman of s Conr zed about shortly " 7 o'clock t Fatnir Abor- v hile we nd police con 1 atter an iline > hurglar alarn in 11, LeWitt's jewelry rect rang about o Afternoon vy rear of store on o'clock Officer Walter | nd First Deputy Chief | s, "who were passing, totnd that the ir 0l 1 zone o fault o yetem on the premises Tony Derosia Cycle Co. of I to i v Soinc nobody was of the st Henderson Main sty o1 t con- Officer Hopking bout 4 might that Dis bievelr N onut of |l The police were nofified today th return of thie tor's I Arthur 12 o ) Laf street Supernumerary reported that 95 Hariford nvenn the hars hent. Nof according to the prop Satnrday of yette Officer Pechout a window it ore at and taken vas broken T 1S S IN SP!TZBERGEN Waits Favorable Weather for » Trip Into Arctic Ry, Spitz divigille Tase loday ither for a My rgen, Ttalia 70 at favorail Series of trips the Ar itse over e pored wastes of and to the North IPols ite extremely \favorable weather conditions, General Umber !to Nobile hrought the airship from Vadsoe, Norway 00 wwile across the Arctic Kings Ray in 16 and a half and made her to the mooring must 0 Cifta di Milano. A blow and the forced to stay anchor- tic s0Me ocean to a hours high wind dirigible was ng ed to the ship for many hour It Was impossible since ! to put her in the ANgar used hy the Norge when General Nobile flow from here over the North Pole in 1425 A heavy snowfall and winds were encounterec Saturday night on the The Italia, however, in constant | reless communication with the hase ship and the Geofysiskie Tns tute at Tromsoe, which supplied de- weather. The ship was sighted ne Sydkap in sonthern Spitzhe terday morning. coast line heean over the mountains Gaeneral Nobile, aftes Harbor at noon. was to manoeuvre the craft for hefore he could hring her base ship's mooring mast. contrary ronghont fight here r South Ren yes- I ket outside the e of heavy fogs making torced an hour to the Green READAERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Have You Tried Koppers Coke? ot ordinary they are now New Haven. Kopper' use. It and goes ash. Ask us a going to be so'popular next winter. * DRIVER HITS BOY, | thal remained BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1928. rtainment t he had done. for the car striking the contended FLEES. FINFD SF!}I'“*”" Loy Sl 1001 Tiek- ' corner could Gar Continues On Way Alter ... Striking Lad, Aged 10 i Found oy = drow valli n out & atter Lentini's attorney wred hoy tes- poo Mg 1 out that the that he had he road but |t guilty of the charge of om cvading responsibility atter his tomobile had struck David Blumen d 10, of North street ahout 5:30 lust on North treet, near Willow, Joscph Mitchell 1ged 21, of Avon roud. Farmington. was fincd $100 und costs by Judg: Henry P. Rochie in police court to- day. The hoy wius houncing a hall off a building and chascd it into the roadwuy. first looking in rections and o according to his tes an- poore uded in- st ni a narrow of the zh know thro A »\ll<~l1’|| o Dranken Driving timon 1ocar coming from t tford avenue aft. o bal! 3 in lis confusion cid ot her Al to hive i Wirs o 1 opposite direction rocar struck him and car- <0 teet, while the reontinied on his way without stopping 1o e of tion o retricved e ior Monday on car, by him ahout driv aseertui eat the damage Edward and or in Murti My street eni tini Church of in a parl th barber ina ding n nuber of the e eifort to attention of the driver. gy o f W lone N Both According to the o offn Lentini atfract the to 1 sion ¢ udgment” and whe Attorney Tlarry M ing Mitehell, ¥ poorest judgment.” Il testified that he and a inion were zoing east on Novth and he did not ki More wone or anyih He felt | Boplin and licard no noise, he said, | gy, mitted that he heard™some- | Ie to hitn and he told the oy sy t that he wonid |y m car hle 1he cars to ntini ident giuve his ver- 18 iy poor N questioned by fluen roon Ginshurg th he said it rep was until tomorrow wa com . i e of Tommy Yopp, ristian Ta 4 by Officer of sty oW Tiis ear char wp A 9:25 ove south calliy ont Saty night 1 excessive cars be- =it streets, | charge | vhich Dwight cav v poliee 1 on to New I v ent v md met i of sy ngton to 1 th his nd strik Motormian d info Stanley front oken by in Malloy from of Yopp young woinen whom i to have aftery in the « and companion tertainment in the was arrested Tohn Lichier the the companion we oon. and \ ening e 1 ded an er a1l I v Officor of the olfic Lumper vas his impa Kloskon 10 High street ating influence d 24, of 1 with oper- an automobile while under the of liquor aided not guil- and a contir untit ordered B. J. Mon- ez appearc him. Super Offic made th ing that wkowsKi's finally thout 10 fn the vicinity ifternoon, the nuher plates on the 1ecident of alimpsing P which he tomorrow Tookont Wool tention to Wit wa 1 oy the merary riousnos i’ driv- st Tast Blunieuthal hoy, who wor 1 plaster on his nose and apparent wias not seriously injurced, might heen Killed and Mitehell wonld e continued away from the seene, |« Mr. Woods said. Then there would I ave heen a manslanghter charge | was Attorney Ginshurg | Wood had Mitehell in- | evele A to evade responsibility o of vinlut would net have driven through the|to motor neighhorhood a few hours aft-| The ch or the accident, nor would he have|maohile with d about the city, attending nolled In th ing. The the front b tic 1ed i Offiee mny Carr, Attorney Mot or facing the driv <aid, however, that ter charge velative wa North hrakes Spring Cleaning Week Was Proclaimed by Mayor Paonessa We saggest to the cleaning housewives to start house clean- ng with the milk bottles first, which are standing around your pantry shelves, verandas, cellars and attics, and are taking up your valuable space. (Milk bottles cost lots of money.) Kindly put them out in a place where aur drivers can pick them up, ar phenc 1610-2. Your co-operation wonld be vers much appre- ciated. Respectfully yours, JOSEPH LANDWEHR, THE UNITED MILK CO. WOODLAN Gen. Manager, " STREET. Supplies o Maln~sfil.—0lllce Enfrance Strand Thealre Yard Office 24 Dwight Court Telephones Main St Office 3266 coke, but Kopper's Coke, for which building the big new coke plant at Coke is made for household Yard Office 2798 LMt Stwik Pkt costs less per ton than coal, even farther. Not as much Not as much grate shaking. bout this different coke that = ([mENT R Han- Fdd\'- l'll)\'el' Lun(h (‘lub for his cooperation in the decorating {of the grave of Lieutenant Stanten Final Meeting of Season | Wooster ar Artington anttone) e The postponed mecting of the Ed- ' ¢tery. The elub will meet again in 0 i . ; ly-Glover Post. Americs o . the fall subject to the call of Pres- li od 2 W Maia lent Whitman, luncheon club wa pkg thhe post hiome on Wa Prosident Roger Whitman PECULIAR FATALITY. the chair, and he conducted Springhicld, Mass., May 7 UP—A formal discussion of legion which toppled over on { This was the last se of 53 Wilcox street, nnual summer i such a manner that the elutch ry reported pressed against his throat, choked the boy fo death yesterday after- etter 1o the t Washing noon. of Berlin ford Dart Uses A fing Pende turnpike wade th 1 of roct to the itomobil Motoreycle g on Hari harg an in- iairs. sion before the Commander ternoon 1dor Award! Mis. Leon L. Arel, 23 Fairview St., was awarded $10.00 in Baby Clothes at our Baby Shop - celebrating National Baby Week, April 30- May damag SHOOTS AT B R, New Have May 7 (® 10 trivd to et el rd Picrpont North Haven ALY A of Ntich- fn morn three the e ore red Thank You! —from New Britain’s N Leading Baby Shop! rictor terday given to leave 1 pro ing, was shot o varni w1 The zround froy window sill wi the godir K myil of the rainbow in Groe ology, The response which the mothers of New Britain and vicinity gave to our Baby Week values is very gra- tifying—Mothers from New Brit- tain, Hartford, Bristol, Meriden, Berlin, Plainville and Southington -ame in a steady stream all during National Baby Week-—Such a hear- ty response means to us that we have maintained our reputation as New Britain’s Leading Baby Shop for quality, variety and values— and it will be our constant aim to' T R R uphold such leadership — Thank is on every box. You can't go wrong | ’ 1 if you will just look at the box when | you. you buy it: THERE is snothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genu- Aspirin {8 the trade mark of Rarer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicacid Bottling United Milk under the most sanitary conditions that science can devise. 35 Woodland St. oseph Landwehr General Mar-der Telephone 1610-2