New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 14

ENT KILLING STILL MYSTERY ER C.OREWES elphia, Oct, 26.—The motove ents relative to the death C. Drewes, slain Dartmouth mendor, remain - a mystery. Wwas found sitting up against in Oak Tane, a suburb, ot hole through his hedd. and jewelry valued at #housand dollars were found on, Mr. and Mrs.Christian the parents, still think B was accidentally shot and abandoned by someone who fo be|implicated in the trial ity that would follow. IR CLOTH D LACE FOR DANCE FROCK BY CORA MOORE, York's Fashion Authority. ork, Oct. 27.—Not all frocks of walst. In case of doubt r to choose the normal line, is a really charming frock that normal line. It is, & very stmple frock to fash- one's self. A4 and a half of wide lace , gathered evenly all around, he skirt. A yard of nine-Inch e arranged with the diagonal on the right in front and on side in back over a dorice p on a bandeau-brassiere of floth with silver ribbon straps jolal roses makes the bodice, velvet sash with two silver d ends and a bunch of silk finecta the two and completes RESIGN AS LORD-LIEUTENANT W oHN FRENAN It 14 understood that Lord R Will resign shortly as lord leu- NE Nuptial Ceremony Takes Place This Morning at 9 O'Clock at St. Mary's Church. John J beth B. ing at 9 o'clock at §t. by Rev. John T. Winte couple was attended by Miss Helena Fox, sister of the bride igesmaid and Daniel Donnelly, a brother of the groom, as best man The bride was dressed in beaded white georgette over tin and carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore canary georgette over satin, a black hat and carried yellow roses. =3 Susan Fox of Waterbury, a cousin of the bride, sang “O Promise Me." Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding re- ception was held at the home the bride’s sister, Mrs. Thomas O'Day of Beaver street, and the couple left on a wedding trip to New York city. NAIR WINS CASE Appears for Sgato at Trial in Terry- Donnelly and Miss FEliza Fox were married thix morn- Mary’s church pastor. The ville Last Night—Fine Imposed on Violator, Appearing for the state, Attorney David L. Nair prosecuted at the trial of Mrs. Sophie Simolkas of Terryville in that town last night. Mrs. Simolkas was charged with using abusive lan- guage and breach of the peace. She is alleged to have insulted Miss Irene Sinidas. Both are employes of the Eagle Lock company in Terryville and entered into an argument in the tactory over some men. Justice Wil- liam Allen and James T. Mather of Terryville heard the case. Mrs, Simol- kas was fined 325 and sentenced to 20 days In jail. The case was appealed. U. 8. LOSES WORKERS, 102,000 Alien Daborers Return to Former Countries. New York, Oct. 27.—The States suffered a net loss of 102,000 alien unskilled workers during the flscal year ended June 30, by return to their native countries, it was an- nounced today by the inter-racial council The total permanent in- crease in alien male population was 9,876. The net gain in immigration skilled workers was 49,185, the nouncement sald, which added the net gain of professional was- 9,063 of farm laborers and of servants 31,000. Immigration figures showed that more aliens depgrted for European countries than were admitted from that source. United of an- that people 12,500, BIG VOTING SHEET. Chicago Voters Will Have About Yard Square. Chicago, Oct. 27—Printing of the ballots for next Tuesday's election, completed today disclosed that the sheét to be handed the voter at Chi- cago polling places will be nearly a yard square—30 inches by 36. Chief Clerk Sullivan of the election board, declared that it cost $75,000 for extra paper and other expenses to have the names of four independ- ent candidates for state offices print- ed at the top of four blank columns at the right of the ballot. Ballot HAITI PROBE ON. Washington, Oct. 27.—The board of inquiry investigating the American occupation of Haiti was prepared today to begin examination of witnesses, Brig. Gen. Barrett, for- mer commandant of the marine corps, having been summoned to testify re- garding the conduct of marines on the island. His charge of “indiscrim- tnate killings” of natives prompted the investigation and it was expected he would be the first witness exam- ined. naval — BOOTHS IN STREETS. New York, Oct. 27.—Enfranchise- ment of women has resulted in so many prospective voters next Tuesday that the board of elections will have to erect boothsg in the streets of 62 districts here, John Voorhis, presi- dent, announced today. He also an- nounced that in order to accommo- date all the voters it had been neces- sary to divide 129 districts into 258. STEAMER AGROUND. Vineyard Haven, Mass., Oct The British steamer Pine More grounded on a ocky bottomy while coming to ancher at the harbor en- trance here in a fog last night. The sea was smooth and she was thought to be in no danger. The coast guard cutter Acushnet hoped to float her at high tide today. PUCCI—RAVAGANNL This morning at 10 o'clock in St Joseph's church, Leo Puccl and Miss Dolly Ravagannhi were married by Rev. J. Leo Sullt A wedding re- ception followed at the home of the bride and the couple left on a bridal tour. an DONNELLY-FOX WEDDING | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. MINERS’ WIVES PROTEST STRIKE! : London—Wives threatened coal paraded through the of British strike. miners are not Recently, as part of streets of London. These a wives, Boston Man Takes Local Girl as His Bride Today. The wedding of Miss Anna RE. Nealon of 235 High srreet to James R. Snedeker of Boston, Mass., was per- formed this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church byt Rev. J. T. Win- ters. The couple were attended by Florence Nealon, sister of the bride, and Willlam Snedeker, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit and wore a corsage bouquet of bridal roses. The brides- maid was attired in a brown suit with possum fur trimmings and carried sweet roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, James Snedeker left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They will make their home at 352 North Burritt street. FAREWELL PARTY. A farewell party was tendered Miss Gertrude Murphy of Tremont street last evening at the home of Mrs Helen Hunter of Madison street. The popular quartet iocluding Harry Molander, Willlam Fitzpatrick, Joseph Ogle and Willlam Schussler rendered several selections. A buffet lunch was served Murphy will sever her | in sympathy with the demonstration, many mothers, fear a strike would mean the starvation of their children. 'EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF KOLCHAK’S they of them FAMOUS RETREAT FROM IRKUTSK Declared Longest in History—New Photos Brought ‘ Out of Heart of Siberia by Jack Mason connection with the Corbin Screw Corp. and will enter St. Francis Hos- pital on November 1st to train for a nurse. She was presented with a very beautiful gift. ———— At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 26th day of October, A. D, 1920. Pres- ent, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Juanita Field, late’ Berlin, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Arthur A. Hadden, praying that as adminstra- tor f said -estate he may be empow- ered and authorized to sell and con- vey real estate-located in said town of Berlin, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 1st day of November, A. D., 1920, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency ot of said application and the time and ring thereon by publishing place of h this order in lished i said some newspaper pub- ew Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of Berlin, in said district and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. l | A picture of the famous retreat of Admiral Kolchak’s army, from Ir- kutsk, was one of many exclusive pic- tures of the increasing bolshevik ac- tivities in Siberia, brought out of Si- beria by Jack Mason, N. E. A. corre- pondent in the Far East. Kolchak’s Tetreat is declared to be the longest in history—3,000 miles. Like Na- poleon’s famous retreat, it was dis- astrous. The 3,000 miles were cov- ered in the dead of winter, much of the trip being made on sleighs. Short- ly after being driten out of Irkutsk and Omsk, Kolchak, long time head of the Al-Russian government, of which Omsk was the capital, leader of the anti-Red forces, was captured and shot to death. The rev- olutionary committee is said to have or_dered Kolchak and one of his prime ministers, M. Pepliayev, executed hurriedly, as the committee had re- ports that forcible efforts to rescue the pair might be made. Inset is a picture of Admiral Kolchak. E@E@EEEE@EEE@EEEE@E@EE@E@ BEWARE! BLEACHED FLOUR We are sorry. to see bleached (artifically whitened) Flour being offered for sale in New Britain.. This! is a presumption that our citizens are not intelligent enough to recognize the substitution. Some soft yel- low Middle West Flours have been coming to New England made from a mixture of first grade and third grade wheats bleached and mixed to resemb];% a first grade wheat—apart from the addition even o admittedly minute amounts of a poisonous substance to the flour, the worst thing about bleaching flour is the chance for fraud that is given. All bleached flour offered for sale is requested by the U. S. government & to be plainly marked in letters one inch high the word (Bleached). E g = = 'DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR Obtains its beautiful color and fine flavor from 't high quality of the finest Northwestern Spring= ‘& wheat used in its manufacture and since its, intro-= duction one year ago has assumed the lead in sales of § all special patent flours in this vicinity., W.J.CAHILL CO. " Wholesale Flour Dealers. Meriden, Ct. ] ] ) ) ] ] i) 5 ] ) G ) ] ] 6 ) — Plainville, Ct.. (] ) ] ] 5 ) 1 0 = 0] DURING WAR HE WAS IN REICHSTAG; *®% NO WHE'S IN FRENCH ASSEMBLY. elect Premier Millerand to the .rel' dency. Deputy Wetterle (lufl)vre: resented one of the Alsatian distriets in the reichstag, but now he Teprgs sents his people in the French asa sembly. At the right is Minister of Transportation Jourday. Paris.—The recent presidential elec- | tion revealed an interesting sidelight {of the World War. During the war { when German armies were menacing Paris Abbe ‘Wetterle was in the Ger- man reichstag. Now he's a deputy in the French assembly! He helped s ‘5&‘4 FASPER. DID You PUT GREASE Ol THE BRAKE BANDS OF THAT ROADSTER WHEN You FILLED “THE GREASE CUPS Jasper Is Making a Good Start / { TOLD You ONLY TOFILLTHE 1ol CuPS! - NOW HOW DYE SUPPOSE ZMEVLL BE ABLE To STOP AT 1 THOUGHT T\-\m"tb MAKE \T STOP uP - SMOOUTHER, OR , ThaPER: WON'T VOUEVER LEARN ANNTHING? WHAT DVE EXPECT Yo BE AT “TMAT RATE, WHEN You