New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store | WASHINGTON SEES WAR ON BIG SCALE ‘Desirable Toilet Articles | 6overnment Officials Believe Reds . To Be Found At Our .. Toilet Department % SOAPSe'qars Scented, Pears Un- onted, Cuticura, Woodbury's Faclal WCastile Violet Glycerine, Igate's Shaving Cashime Packer's Stick and e Bouquet. ld Cream, Comidup Ao Colgnin's C Igute’s Vi Tooth & NIVEN "USE MACHINE GUNS ON BELFAST MOBS Troops Fire on Rioters in City's Outskirts Belfast, July 22.--foldiers used Machine guns on rioters here tonight when disorders sturted on Wednes ‘1’\' were continued unabated In the Falls Road district Einn Feiners sniped soldiers and police from roofs and windoWs of houses. The troops returned the fire In last night'’s fghting more than 100 persons were wounded. Thirty arrests were made. The trouble started when Sinn Fein workers in u shipyard wore uttacked Three unionists were shot dead by Sinn Fein snipers und another man's head was blown off. A to carry the body of vne of {he dead mén into a house shot dead The' military barbed wire entanglemenis the fronts of shops wrecked disturbances on Falls Road. Soldiers with fixed led the disturbed streets Looting and smashing of windows led throughout the trouble grocers wnd Heensed premises eapecial- ly singled out. Troops fired on skirts of the who were r wis erected e ross n bayonets patrol- prev spirit being rioters on the city wounding moved to hospitals or thelir homes. The crowds re-formed quickly but wore charged by the troops. Reinforcements arrived on Ahe scene and there final -burst of firing. Ambulan hurried to the SAPOt from every quurter of the city, followed by brigades, in the be- lef the wsunlty Hst yweerd be heavy. The woldiers .mfl n they were fired on from a Wonastery and al- 1»%. shat Sinn Fein scouts o t up ‘monmetery Seamus was shot other wounded which they tary woldle included n party in eharge of a prisoner Ten persons were killed night's hostilities it was ¢ day. . Shooting wus renewecd Kashmire street area, fghting occuridd last Meports of aws of violence against police and soldiors continiued to come from other parts of Ireland today Police Sergeant Armstrong was shot decd and Constal Regan seriously wounded when s magked mob at- tacked the pelice at Ballina, County Muyo. Two another 1 in a n of out- many was a fire n bicycles reinforcemegts to the Cogan through olunteers when were an Trish the head volunteer and two were dangerously the motor car in spreding past a mili- was fired on by the cupants of the car of Hinn Fein police eyeling party The raled last to- today where night L1 the bitter civillans were civilian was we clush with tw + Scottish reg ounty Clare shot dead rasly and wound- allicers two spistiman L4 — e - INE 2,000 MILES, N. F. July 3. —Experts trom the Mare wireless compan who are h conducting experimengs in long-distance wireless telephonic communication announced yesterday t Wednesday they heard ncssag trom the Chelmsford wsiatlon, London, than 2,000 miles dis They wid that they recognised the voloe of Capidin Tiund, the ex pert in charge, and ident'fled several words, but failed to pick up any son- nected sentence. L) L Joho ni near more sarive o into | man helping | Can Hold Out for Lengthy Period 23.—Without ¢ regarding the cision of the «Thed powers to furnish aid to Poland in her struggle with the ooshevikl, ficials unofclally professed to see in the new situation most of the cle- ments’of a European war on a broad scale. Army officrs and officials of the state department were frankly pessi- mistia as to the ability of France and Great Britain to place armies in Po- land in time to check the Russian ad- vance before Warsaw falls, and many of them were seeptical of the power of sither France ‘or Great Britain to their war weltry populauons the struggle without a serlous of domestic aflairs. technically the president wed with the specially powers, there vas no a) circles to sssume the United the Bdshe- Washington, July ficial information de- military goverr.ment of- “pbalancing hoy stin CoOnferrey r‘lh«p-»-l(lon in"o} o ‘Wk.m i “cnseness pgLween Ve and pro md\c-l Germany, and i erally believed that unle 8 ’““' cal clement gained t Xflcsndency the chances of the yfited States be- coming involved In the new situation were slight, although a suggestion of American co-operution from France and Great Britain was regarded as probable, Polish representatives who ferred with officials of the state partment were clated by the news that Great Britain and France had promised support. They expressed the opinion that the mere announce- ment would go far toward strengthen- ing the morale of their government and.-army, and that it might even be possible with sufficient ammuni- tion, artillery and other supplies to hold the ltussians in check Their optimism, however, was not shared by some of the experts who have been watching the operations of the two forces. hut it was admitted hope of adjustment yet remained in the suggestion of an armistice Without this army officers expressed the opinion that Warsaw only can be raved from the Bolsheviki if adequate military support Is available within the next few we. ks, BOYS' SHIMMYING Toups in con- de- an "TOO MUCH FOR DAD | Court Told Parental Reproofs Bring Only Wriggles—Goes on Probation New York, July 23 -—~Champion of “shimmy shakers,” 17-years-old Johnny Nolan of 313 West One Hun- dred Sixteenth street, wriggled himself into the Washington Heights conurt to answer to unique allegations filed against him by Thomas Nolan, his father. “Judge,” Istrute mine all and the elder Nolan told Mag- Fleischmann. “‘this lad of shimmier." When I reprove him all I get is a derisive wriggle of his shoulders.” The father added that every night his boy, who was charged with in- corrigibility, went ou: “shimmying” until late, and when the elde s away, Johnny asd his friend would take over the Nolan household for terpsichorean eahibition. Only ently, the court was informed, Johnny had “shimmied” himself out is'a chronic yeu think you your way through life ™" Answered negatively vised the to get a it. In the meantime b fion for months ALEXANDER IN RODOSTO can ‘shimmy’ the job a const boy =ix Greek King Is Well Received in Tork- ish To“ll—.?ll Warships in Harbor ~Four Arec Englsh, #odosto, Buropean Turkey, (By Associated July Press).—King Alex- ander of Greece, with his staff, land- ed at Rodosto today after the disem- barkation of Greek troops. Girls strewed flowers before him and he went to the cathedral where a Te Deum was sung. The bishop ex- pressed joy that a Greek king had set | toot for the first time on Turkish ter- ritory at Rodosto The Turks had five guns on the hills surrounding the town. Greek battleships, two British battle- ships and two RBritish dreadnoughts landed a few shells over the batteries, then the Turkish soldiers and civilians fled in hie. Armenians and Greok dering Turkish checked by two troops which trunsports plun- we Greek the ar An but of from were shops reghmments arked looters dise Many Cluticura Soa —=== AND OINTMENT Clear the Skm Nolan | Two | “WONDERFUL GIRL’ - DESERTED, S “Al” Jolts Romance by “Flying the Coop” New York. July briet duration, a salesman figured as the youthful husband of the yet more youthful Miriam Stern Brener, whom he addressed in a fare- well letter as “the sweetest and most wonderful girl in the world,” was brought to light yesterday in an an- nulment proceeding before Supreme Court Justice McGoldrick. Brener is 21. His wife passed 17 at the time cf the cere- me on November 1919. Her husband was loving and attentive, she saye, and the two were happy for just tyo months and, 25 days. Then, wher” Mrs, Brener returned to their suite in the Holel Pennsylvania one evening she found this letter: “To the sweetcst and most derful girl in the world “It is with a bgoken heart that T write these last few lincs, and, for 23.—A romance of in which Elias Brener, and self-styled “failure.” had just won- the last time, 1 v-ant 1o tell you I love | you more th.n anything else in the whole vorld. s “Now my_ life is empty, a total \ark. Evervfhing I had to live for is gone. Goaie forever is a true love —the most sacied thing God ever essed a mortal with. This I have st. Now, swaetheart, I can still call you that, I'm goirg to chaage my name and am making arrangements to go to Mexico to drift with the tide of life, which may throw me on the shore of success or on the rocks of destruction. N “If i am successful you shall hear from me. If not—well, nothing mat- ters. T shali know that wherever I go you will be with me in spirit. There is consclation in this. “I shall always keep your picture with me and I want you to keep mine. Some day you will see that I was not as bad as you think.. Now try to forget me-—not entirely—but only think of me occasionally, and you will find someone who will make you happy—i3omething I cannot do. “Well, there is no use of writing further as this does not help things. So goodby, if not forever, and may God bless you and may you be happy I and prosperous. Y hushand, ““The failure, AL.” “P. S.—You can always remember I am not goinz on my own aceount but because want it and it will make you happy.” “The sweetlest declares the posts har. She said that had difficulties outside life sha had not told him it would make her happy for him to go. Mrs. DBrener is now living with her par- enis. Mr. and \Mrs. B. E. Stern, at 25 Claremont avenue. you rl the world” ript is or) while A of his home in P UPr STRIKE. JAZZ TO KEI Proves a Success With Chalr Bushers at Atlantic City.' Atlantic City, N. J., July 23. American Federation of Labor busi- ‘ness agents who lave formed a chair pushers’ union here have introduced “jaxz” to keep a thousand striking pushers loyal and jure away strike- reakers from the wicker convey- ances along the Boardwalk. They have secured volunteers from among union musicians ind vaudevilie performers in the beach front cafes and at mass meetings that have be- come a regular daily program, put on high class performances and serve luncl for ibe edifieation of the strikers. the majority of whom are negroes. More than a hundred of the “imported” strikehreakers have fallen for the “bait” and joined the INVENTORIES FILED. Ada H. Barton administratrix for the estate of Miss Ethel Rose Barton filed a report with the probate court vesterday which shaws cash holdings to the amount of $1.632.55. An ventory of the estate o saxan Ka- zarian by the administrator Asador hows holdings of 62 YOUNG LADY SAYS STOPPED Miss Eisie Prue. of Windsor, Conn., Tel a Ntory of How CINOT. the Herbal Tonic, Stopped Nervousness and Dizziness. Miss | Prue. 1ady in the she is glad t het well-known of Windsor, r, as it helped your %o much I have been troubled with aches und nervousness and a general run down condition of the system for a long time and it seemed T could get nothing that would help me unul 1 tried ¢l remedy stopped my suffering dizzy head The Madden Drug Stare R. Densmore, and can be ob: tained at all first-class druggisie union. { OT and this | Aaron S | | HER SUFFERING _ | cus yesterday. | and on Carriages DRYS LOOK TOWARD WATKINS AND COLVIN Prohibition Adjowrns \fter Sclecting Standard Bear- ers; DBrys 3. —The onvention ad- Lincoln, tional prohibition journed early today after nominating kins, crmantown, O., school teaches, as its standard bearcr, and D. Leigh Colvin, New York, au- thor, as his running mate. inations came after William Bryan, nominated Wednesday, sent word that he could ot because he wished to remain a demo- crat, althou had “not now he would vote this fall.”” The national committee expects issue Jennings had to tow Senator Harding's prohibition pronouncements ia his speech of acceptance yesterdav. In- dividual members said it seem d un- sat'sfactory 1t first giance but wanted time to study it. n's telegiam refusing the jnation said: “My connection with other reforms would make it impossible for focus my attention on the prohibition question alone, and besides I am not willing to sever my connection with the democratic party which has so signally honored me in years past. “I have not decided yot how I shall vote this I. but whatever I may feel it my duty to do in this cam- paign I expect to continue »s a mém- ber of the democratic party and to serve my country through it. LIPTON'S CONFIDENCE Old Irish Sportsman Has OCarpenter Prepare Box For Trophy He Says He will Win Today. aom- Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, July (By wireless to the Associated Press)—Sir Thomas Lipton was con- fident today that he would realize the ambition of years and take home the . he said jok- | America's cup. Indeed ingly that he had ordered the ship’s carpenter to build a box for it but that it would not do because it was not elaborate enough. He received a score of cablegrams of good wishes from the British pil- grims, officers and crew of H. Erin, Melbourne stock exchange, T 1 Yacht clubs of Australia Jamaica and British veterans of the world war, ARM BUREAU MEETIN Juiy The Farm Federation, comprising a membership of 1.250,000 in 32 states, opened a two-day conference loda) to consider the advisability of esta) Jsishing one great farmers’ grain mar- ket, where the products of the farm may be sold airect to the manvfac- turer or consumer. Chicago, Bureau INSPECT V Water Commissioners and John F. ATER WORKS. 2. W. Pelton an inspection of ihe board's erties at Wolcctt and Shuttle Meadow ‘his afternoon. The purpose of the trip was to acquaint the new missioners with the properties. mu—*\(‘n ADVANCE. \ 3eirut, July 22.—French troops in view of the failure of King Feisal of Syria to obey an untimatum, be- an a march on Aleppo gnd Damas- They encountered no opposition. SPECIAL CLEARING SALE On Ice Bores (New and Second-Hand) Froi to 40 Per Cent. O Come In and See Our Bargains B. BERSON 549 Main St.. Opp. St. Mary’s Church,=City fif«':fs Wtertlght for 10 YEARS You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply STORMTIBHT The Asbestic Water-Proof Compound for Covering Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 10 years. Itrequires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint aud more economical. Rackliffe Bros. Co. “n PARK ST The nom- 4 accept | decided | a statement soon making kaown | | its feeling i me to | | a-dvertiscment, LETTERS THREATEN ' HEIR TO ILLIONS ' Providence People Are Now Closely Guarded * Providence, ; enly against the life of Mr A. Sayles, but also ozainst Faunl « Nicholsor . vles und Nirlolsen id to ] ave becn conts ailinz letiers receatl; the Pawtucker widow. son hoy two v frien family pr namotaer’s Savles’ love upon by the jolice and private detectives employved opg the | case to beli the letters were writ- | ten by someone thorouszhly familiar with thc family life of the wealthy widow. A carefu! watch of servants of the two families is being kept, and the present whereabouts of former servants who have been digcharged is being iavestigated. Members of the two families, the police and detectives all refuse to di- vulge any information and attorneys for Mrs. Sayles assert that no fear is felt. They admit, however, that threatening letters have been received and that the display advertisement reading “I will,” and signed “D. A, =, which was placed in local papers, inserted for Mrs. Sayles. The they assert, was de- signed as a Iure, Lut <ailed of its pur- pose. The late Frank A. Sayles, whose millions his widow July her zrand- eotben the ned in black- | received oy The chol- ars old and, as vesterday ex- idol.”” | for | the | is but of the d it, “hi The fact that the boy was p blackmailers was a part of inherited, and Sheenan. accompanied by | ! Chairman William B. Rossberg, made | prop- | com- | (New and Second-Hand) | was known as a forceful man, who M. 8. -At What Distance From The Eye Are You Holding This Paper As You Read? You should be holding it twelve to tourteen inches from the eye. If you are holding it more or less, the chances are you have vision defects. At least we can tell you the real condition of your eves if you will allow us to examine your sight. ’l‘ha-l is our specialty. | IJAVIS & GUUDWIN i { and Eyeslgu Spedlllsm | 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1908 “We Grow Because We Know.” | BUY IT TODAY YOUR GROCER HAS IT MADE BY* The WHIPPLE C2 NATICK = MASS. gained the enmity of many former employes in 1’s large textile plants by summary discharges. Attorneys for the family Lelieve the letters to the widow ma have been written cr iaspired by e of the mnfea d charged, and a careful check on such tormer employes of Mr. Savles is also ng made. In the meantime the widow is be- ing closely guarded at her ecstate, Suleholme,” in Pawtucket A force ol guards is also employed at her summer home at Watch Hiil. The widow' grandson, Faul \Icholson is th= son of Paul C. olson and Martha F. vies and the grandsen of Colcrnel Samuel M. Nich- olson, head of the Works in this city world. Colonel Nich one of the wealthiest Island. Mrs. May Wrigh Is Dead 4 Indianapolis, July Wright Sewell, aged and educator, died ay] vesterday. She was the general federatio clubs; the internatio: women, of which sh president, and the naf women. Two-Family House on Lenno: Six rooms on a floor. All improveme The Home Banking & Realt 86 WEST MAIN The Hardware ity‘ Lo K Has under construction and ¢ terms to employes of loce: industri rs for =78 - —Thrce houses, Two tenement houses, Single dwelli H. J. Foiren, Manage 140 MAIN STREET. WALK UP ONE FLIGHT AND SAVE MONE GO TO L RESN For Expert Watch Repairinz, Jewelry Repairing and All work promptly donc. We in your presence. reset Dinmonds while I. RESNICK, Jewel¢g 166 MAIN STREET NEW BRIT! OVER MODERN BOOT SHOP TYPEWRITE ALL MAKES We deal in every make type Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exch New Britain Typewriter Exdl 172 West Main St. 127 MAIN ST. oP] ARCH | RENIER, PICKHARDT B WHITE WASH SKI Dashing Models Particularly desirable for the smnmer vacation, portant in town. Designed to wear with walsts or the country or anywhere outdoors or indo 10-in. the beach, in pockets and details. Size 26 to bt sweaters on the waist measure. Bathing Apparel Make it a point to scc our display. Organdie Frocks A special at $10.50 in beau light blue and white. shades of orchid, 20% 20% OFF SATURDAY ONLY On Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Strollers, Cribs, Bassinets and matic Cradles. THE HOME FURNISHING C 7-8-9 R. R. ARCADE, THE HOME OF SATISFA! Come in and Look Over Our Line of Porch Rockers.