New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 3

.Boston Store Men’s Shirts Easily Made At Home The new McCall Printed Pat- tern brings to thousands of women the welcomed economy of making their husbands’ Shirts -—a hitherto difficult task now greatly simplified by this wonder- ful pattern with its directions for cutting and sewing clearly printed on each piece. We have a variety of Shirtings in Silk and Madras and “suggest that you use McCall Pattern No. 2002 in making up a good look- ing Shirt at very little cost. g "PULLAR & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. POINTS THE WAY—This wooden- headed young lady is pointing the way to Atlantic City. For that mat- ter she's all wood. She's a sign- board—one of the features of the newly opened “White Horse Pike.” Dedication ceremonies were held in Atlantic City, Egg Harbor and othe: New Jersey towns. The bathing girl below gives an idea of the size of the poster girl. TROOPS CALLED OUT. » National Guardsmen On Duty i Georgia Strike Area. /Fitzgerald, Ga., July companies of the Georgia National Guard were due to arrive here early today to take hold of the situation arising from aa attack by alleged strikers and strike sympathizers on an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlanta railway train last night during which Engineer W. T. Reid was mortally wounded. The attack, which followed a week of strike disorders here dur- ing which numerous shots have been fired at railway employes who have taken the places of strikers, occurred at Small's Mill, two .miles from here and is said to have been made by strikers who have been on picket duty there for weeks. in IS CRITICAL PERIOD. . Jugo-Slavia Finds It Hard to Get New Constitution Working. Belgrade, July 6.—Jugo-Slavia is going through a critical period. Al- though the constitution was voted in principal May 12, the details contin- ue to be the subject of long and bit- ter controversy. The opposition groups are apparently seeking to avoid any responsibility for the new constitution so as to leave the door open for a revision dampaign at some future date. The government on the other hand, is urging the constituents to press on their work, as it wishes the kingdom to receive its definite charter before the death of King Peter, who has been seriously ill. GREECE NOT WARLIKE. Has No Intention of Hostilities With Soviet Russia, Officials Say. Smyrna, July 6 (By Associated ess).—Greece has no warlike inten- Jns toward soviet Russia, despite atements to the contrary which have ppeared in the European press. This , tatement has been sent to George ghitcherin, Bolshevik foreign minis. tly sent a telegram to asking him 6.«~Three iz CLEAN-UP DRIVE TO COLLECT ALL TAXES Government Has 250 Trained Men on Campaign to Cotlect Delinquent Sales Asssessments. ‘Washington, July 6.—With every city of importance in the United States in the campaign plan a force of 250 specially trained revenue officers today began a nation-wide ‘‘clean-up'’ of de- linquent sales taxes. The special force will be divided into flying - squadrons which will supplement the activities of the two thousand regular deputy col- lectors. The cities marked for the first raids, it was announced today, include Bos- ton, New York, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Atlanta, New Orleans, Cleveland, Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Dallas, Denver and San Francisco. Special attention is to be given to veri- fication of returns of the manufactur- ers’ excise, the tax on soft drinks and the transportation, jewelry, admission and nsurance levies. After the first fourteen cities have been thoroughly combed, the flying squadrons will be transferred to Phila- delphia, Birmingham, Louisville, Cin- cinnati, Milwaukee, Fort ‘Worth, Houston and Salt Lake City. Other itineraries are in course of preparation. LINER OLYMPIC SAILS. Several Famous American Athlctes on Board; Headed for Home. Southampton, Eng., July 6.—The liner Olympic sailed at noon today for New York with famous athletes aboard. The list included Devereaux ‘Milburn and Louis Stoddard, with the' international polo cup won by the American team at Hurlingham; William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, with his world’s lawn tennis cham- pionship laurels; Zenso Shimidzu, the Japanese tennis star, and seven- teen Oxford and Cambridge univer- sity athletes going to America for a return competition n track and field events with Harvard and Yale and Cornell and Princeton, respec- tively. The Harvard-Yale meet will/ oc- cur July 25 at Cambridge and the Princeton-Cornell meet on July 28 at Travers Island, New York. POLICE GIVEN CLUBS. Guardians of Law and Order Equipped Like Americans. Paris, July 6—.The Paris police force is shortly to be equipped with clubs, som~what smaller than those most American bluecoats carry, re- placing small sabres that have been the principal arms of the municipal force here. The police have been protesting that their sabres gave them no ef- fective protection against the auto- matic pistols of criminals and as Chief of Police Leullier, the new | head of the force, is restoring the pistols the men formerly carried, the sabres are to be discarded and clubs supplied for traffic control and for use in cases of arrests where ex- treme measures are not required. Paris POPULATION INCREASE. Tokio In 30 Years May Have Seven and One-half Million People. Tokio, July 6.—If present plans are carried out, Tokio will in thirty years, by absorption of its suburbs, have a population of seven and a half mil- lions. A circle is to be drawn with the Tokio central railroad station as its center and all towns within a ra- dius of ten miles will be taken into the new metropolis. Twenty-six towns and 56 villages will be absorbed. OVER A MILLION or without borders. 15¢ .. Single Roll ....... O ALY | BROLASKI HAS LONG RECORD, POLICE SAY Man Indicted in Motion Picture Fiasco Has Been in Toils 80 Times, Records Show San Francisco, July 6.—Indictment of Harry Brolaski in New York with Anthony Drexel Jr. Eliot Norton and Louis R. Jennings in connection with the affairs of the Standard Film Industries, Inc., makes 8 0Otimes Bro- laski, politi , tormer gambler and self-styled “‘reformed confidence man” has been indicted according to records of San Francisco courts. Brolaski now is under prison sen- tence of United States court here after his conviction as the ‘‘master mind"” of an alleged huge whiskey selling conspiracy which was declared to have involved thousands of dollars. He is free on bail while appealing from the sentence. In a book written by Brolas- ki which purpored to be an expose of gambling and confidence measures, he styled himself a “reformed confidence man.” According to news dispatches from New York, Brolaski was named in the indictment as general manager of the film enterprise. He denied this, saying he had acted as stock broker for the concern. In 1917, he said he had been indicted in connection with the same concern, arrested and taken to New York but the case latter was dismissed when it came to trial. 77 FILIPINOS CONVICTED. Members of Constabulary Are Found Guilty of Murdering in Riots. Manila, P. I. July 6.—Seventy- seven members of the Philippine Con- stabulary were convicted of murder for the killing of three American members of the Manila police force and eight other persons, in rioting between the constabulary and police last December 15. Three sergeants and eight corporals were sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Carlos A. Imperial of the Filipino court of first instance. The sixty-six privates received sentences of seventeen years, four months and ona day. There is no jury system in the Phil- ippines, and the judge heard the case and fixed the sentences. \ All the defendants are already serv- ing sentences of ten years, having been convicted last February of se- dition in connection with the riots. FIERCE FOREST FIRES. Flames, Sweeping Through Quebec, Destroy Bridges in Path. Quebec, July 6.—Forest fires were reported today from many sections of the province of Quebec, following news last night that flames were sweeping through the dry timber belt of north- ern Ontario, Two bridges were burned away at Breakeyville, Quebec, and other fires were cestroying woodlands in the dis- tricts of Abitibi, Beauce St. Maurice River, Dasquet, and on the northern shore at Skeiter Bay and Totumostock. Because of the long drought, the flames spread rapidly. INTEREST IN EDUCATION. Des Moines, Ia., July 6.—Pre-emi- nent among the many factors that should be mentioned in'the educa- tional progress of the year is tha aroused interest in education itselt, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, of Boston, told the National Education associa- tion here today. AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN S. W. Parsons of 204 Lincoln street, Harmonellas and Harmonettes—a reguiar 75c value. reported to the police shortly after midnight that his automobile had been stolen from a parking space in front of St. Marks church. Wall Paper Storec —— COOPE of Hartford. FORMERLY UNION WALL PAPER COMPANY, * WE MOVED TO 37 ALLYN STREET JAN. 20TH, 1921. We have changed only the name—sanie owners—same low prices—same large selection. 1,000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM ROLLS IN STOCK All colors of the best non-fading duplex Oatmeals, with Single Roll 20c 25¢ LAl 1.znals ECONOMICAL because it yields more cups to the pound than any other tea. CITY iTEMS Victor records for July at C. L. Pierca & Co.—advt. Constable Fred Winkle yesterday sold the grocery store of Hudinski and Yarmoluk at the corner of Spring and winter street, for $900 to Michael Weisnstein to satisfy a judgment. John Pinchus, Jr., and family of Lincoin street, are spending the week at Saybrook Point. The Methodist Sewng school will have its annual outing under the auspices of the City Mission next Fri- day. See the Grand Old Man, Bill Stokes tonight at the Casino.—advt. Miss Helen Halc of Plainville, is serves at camp at Makomikey, Mass. Postmaster W. F. Delaney, superin- tendent of mails, James B.| Grace and superintendent of carriers, John A. Meehan are business visitors to New Haven. Mrs. William Montague, of Lincoln street, has returned from a visit to Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. H, W. Burns of 741 West Main street is enteraining her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grier of Wilming- ton, Del., and her nephew W. F. Now- lane and bride of Chester, Pa. Dr. S. W. Irving and daughter Jean and Mrs. Susan Deary have returned from spending the week-end at Mil- ford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Murray and Miss Anne Marshall hve just returned FL When we launched DANINL.L meritorious article. gotten.” ‘While DANIEL WEBSTER cost.” The guarantee protects you. WELINESDAY, Economical! "SALA TEA ibeen cancelled by the JULY v, 192i1. Delicious!? A" 19 DELICIOUS because itis pure and fresh. Moreover, it is sold in sealed metal packets only. from a motor trip to Long Island. Dancing tonight at Quartet club park. Walter J. Smith post.—advt. Victrolas, records. C. L. Pierca & Co.—advt. Miss Greta Brown, reference librar- ian at the New Britain library, has re- returned after attending he summer meeting of the western Massachusetts Library club, at Granby, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine B. Chamber- lain, of Harrison street, are spending two weeks at Grove Beach. Foote is hitting ’em big, see hi slide to the foul line tonight against Stokes.—advt. Mrs. Robert Martindell"and daugh- ter, Miss Helen, of Hamilton street, are spending the week with friends in New Haven and Woodmont. Henry Martindell is a Waterbury visitor. Miss Ruth Ward, of Andrew street, is spenling her vacation at Conwa; Mass. Miss Mildred Fisk has just returned after attending the Northfield confer- ence. CONCESSIONS REVOKED. San Jose, Costa Rica, July 6.— Concessions for oil lands and for the exploration of Costa Rican terri- tory for other subterranean deposits, which were recently granted, have government. The reason assigned for this action is that men who received conces- sions had engaged in speculation with them. WEBSTER OUR WEBSTER flour on the market a comparatively short time agr, we anticipated success, as we knew we were offering to the consurier the best flour ever produced, and the By discriminating consumer iz aot slow to recognize merit in .a really ’\ However, the populs.rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown far excess of our most sansuine anticipaiions, . It has already pl-ased thousands of houscwives. been a stronger argument than could have heen made by tongue or pen. It may well te called “A flour of quality.” ‘Better than the best,” ‘and we can truthtully claim for it “Once kumown, never for- Its quality has§ Clean, pare, wholesome and. sanitary, DANIED WEBSTER flour |8 will ever contirue to lead where the consumer demands the best. Ours is a progressive company and our mill is equipped with the most modern contrivances known to .nan, it being our constan aim and inteution to give to the consumers of DANIEL WEBSTER! Flour the very best flour in the world. costs originally a little more than other flours, “The value recelved more than equals the higher Your bread will be more nutritious, will have a finer flavor and j8 will remain sweet and fresh longer; and you can owtain more bread than from an equal quantity of any other flour, A trial will convince you. DANIEL WEBSTER Flour will make its own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did the re. nowned man whose name it bears. Please read it: “Jf you are not thoroughly convinced that DANIEL WEBSTER § Flour has prodiced the best bread you ever baked after you have A', i uwsed an entire sack of it, return the empty sack to the dealer, leave your name with him, and the purchase price wil! be refund. Everything in wall paper at 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25c. over 25c. The largest wall paper dealers in the world. Stores in principal cities and all sell wall paper at 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price. A call at our store will convince you. Cooper WallPaper Stores of Htfd. “WHY PAY MORE?” Nothing ed and charged to us.” Meriden, Ct. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ho- ALEk! WAIT A MINNIT = WELL,HURRY UP T GoTTA GoTo TH' MEAT MARKET. S GEEE = ANT HE A DANDV !! WHERE'JA GET OH- MISTER SNEDDEN GAVE UM T ME-HIS NAME 15" DUNDEE ! W.J.CAHILL CO. Wholesale Grocers Plainviiie, Ci. HUBBY WEARS BRIDAL | forget-me-nots.” When he’s led to the WREATH, TOO—In Poland it's | altar he wears a wreath of paper proper to include in the report of a [flowers supplied by the bride from wedding: “The groom wore roses and | her enormous floral headpiec THEY'LL DO THIS EVERY YEAR —One more annual holiday for or- phan kiddies. Knights of Columbus have decided to designate a national Orphans’ Day. Orphans will be treat- ic, cakes, games, ice cream 'n’everything. Joseph Grace, Andrew Jerrick and Pasquale Dilucia are shown here eating goodes at the New York picnic. On Your Vacation Whether you are at the shore or in the mountains, you will want to keep in touch with the folks at home. Have the HERALD Follow You While you are away the Herald’s staff of reporters will be on the job and you can get the New Britain news daily as you do when you are at home by having the paper mailed to you. Sent by mail daily, the sub- scription price is the same as at home 18c a Week Send in your order before you leave for your vacation. ~ BY BLOSSER | WELL,TUAT LOOKS LIKE A SMART DOG \You HAVE TUERE. YEAU- HE CAN DO EVERVTUING NAH!TDoNT EVER LET HIM GET FLEAS CAN UE SHIMMY'?