New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 2

2 Have You Tried BLACK; FLAG for Fleas on Your Dog? 20c and 45¢ pkgs. — THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. | MEN’S FANCY THREE-PIECE SUITS Not variety of fine patterns styles— 1-3 OFF. large and just a few but a HORSFALL-LABEL ‘WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS The finest madras made $3.00, $3.50 quality $1.95—3 for $5.50 $4.50 quality $5.00 quality $2.65 $3.00 3 for $7.50 3 for $8.50 T Feske Hongfull fm?mg CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. —Advt. Miss Anna Walsh will speak to- night at Turner hall at 8 p. m. The public is invited. Night School, $5 per month. Con- mecticut Business College, New Britain =advt. WATER BOARD SEEKS BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of water commissioners up to noon of September 7th for furnishing material and labor necessary for sinking twelve more eight inch tubu- lar wells near the White Bridge in northeastern Bristol and also for ma- terial dnd labor necessary for making core borings through all materials at the Shuttle Meadow dam in New Brit- ain and Southington. The commis- sioners reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. __ ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name *“Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is LOGAN-BOONE LINE I5 YET UNGERTAIN Miners in Troublesome Mood— Wants More Federal Aid Charieston, W. Va., ug. 30.—Last night was one of uncertainty as to what was happening along the Lo- gan-Boone county line. Early today it was much the same. Latest reports were a repetition of yesterdays. no more assuring, no less alarmiags. Adijt. Gen. Charnock was back in tne capi- tal after a hurried trip through the district Sunday night and vasterday. The work picture he painted of the situation in a formal statement, last night was likened to a canvas depict- ing a storm-tossed sea. So alarming was it that Governor Morgan sent a midnight appeal to President Harding requesting immediata aid. In hie request addressed to the chief execulive Secretary of War Week~, the governor quoted the adjutant-gen- eral as reporting that during the :rip he commanded armed bands to dis- perse but that they refused to do so and continued to maintain patrols on the roads along the boundary lines of the two counties. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad trains have been com- mand-cred to transport contingents to armed camps and telephone wires have been cut and steps taken to pre- vent re-establishment of cormunica- tion, the governor satd his emissa~v had informed him. Efforts to communicate by telephone with Blair and Sharples have been unsuccessful for several days. Adj* Gen. Charnock’s companiona on the mission, A. C. Porter, United Mine Workers' executive board mem- ber returned to Charleston with the state official. He, too, gave a gloomy account of conditions, prefacing his formal statement with fuieboding metaphors. His startling report to C. F. Keeney, president of District 17, United Mine Workers of America, follows: “With all males from the ages of 14 to 60 under arms, women and chil- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD shackled with their own handcuffs by the men who discovered them and that they are now held prisoners be- ing smuggled from place to place to prevent their release by deputies. Mr. Porter said that the men said mes- sages had been sent across the moun- tain to peace officers that the four will not be surrendered but would be exchanged for captive miners at the rate of one captive deputy for two miners. A summary of other disturbing un- confirmed reports reaching the gov- ernor's office and made public there late last night and early today fol- lows: “That armed men are again form- ing in the vicinity of Marmet coming from the Paint and Cabin Creek coal fields. “That Logan county friends of Mag- istrate Mitchell and his fellow cap- tives have threatened to attempt their release by force Tuesday. “That the situation in Boone county te the west of Madison is causing au- thorities much concern. “That a fifth prisoner, Deputy Charles Moore, was added to the Hewitt's Creek group yesterday.” Sheriff Hatfield of McDowell county has sent half of his force of deputies brought here to assist Sheriff Chafin, back to Welch on the strength of dren fleeing in panic over the linesrumors that a large body of men is into Boone county, armed patrols ar-}gathering at Mullens, Wyoming riving and departing and every avail- Jcounty. The sheriff himself, however, able conveyance carrying supplies to the picket posts in the hills, the Sharples-Blair sector may well be com- pared with Belgium in thee carly davs of the world war. “On the northern side of the moun- tain which serves as a water shed to both Coal and Guyandottz rivers, lies the camp and main forces of the min- ers. Similarly situated on the south- ern side are the Logan county depu- ties and the state police. The miners have advanced picket lines in the hills. “Should these men clash it would draw into battle a total of 2..00 men. Along the tops of the ridges are treach- es and breastworks of rocks and fall- en trees.” The Kanawha Coal Operators’ As- sociation statement yesterday that the 3 men killed in the engagement near Sharpes between state troopers and deputy sheriffs and a band of armed men had been identified as William Le Greer and Matewan and C. Clark and W. M. Morrison of Sharples, was borne out by the reports of Adjut. Gen. Charnock and Mr. Porter. Clark’s father is said to live at Cattlettsburg, Ky. A fourth casualty, George May, received a slight wound. According to Mr. Porter several men at Sharples told him their stories of the fight. All agreed, he added, jremained at Logan. Efforts to con- firm the Mullens rumors through Bluefield were unsuccessful. A statement issued by the Logan coal operators’ association at Logan described the situation as not mere- ly a union movement but an insur- rection” and adds “it is a revolution and must be dealt with as such.” The operators charge union miners offi- cials with being responsible. Miners’ officials on other hand stead- fastly aver they are doing all within their power to maintain order and cite Mr. Keeney's efforts at Madison last week and his letter to Logan miners entreating that they refrain from acts of violence to substantiate their contentions. Smith Business College opens Sept 1st Day class 12.00; night class $5.00, books and stationery free.—advt. MYRTLE ST. HOLDUP Three Gunmen Assauit James Grillo and Joseph Perrone and Empty Their Pockets of Valuables. James Grillo of 173 State street, Hartford, and Joseph Perrone of 90 None of the men ould say whether the troopers and reputies suffered any losses| However they stated that one campaign and one broad brimmed hat were picked up near the scene. Guns and cartridges were found alongside the hats, Mr. Porter said the men told him. After the battle Mr. Porter said his informants told him all the miners in the vicinity armed themselves and small boys stood with arms at their fathers’ scides. Patrols that had been withdrawn from the mountains lying toward Logan were again thrown out. Later a party of men hunting a cow at Hewitt heard firing and began a search. At a nearby farm house, the men told Mr. Porter he said, the searchers found Magistrate Fulton Mitchell and four others eating dinner with two machine guns, several rifles and pistols and a large supply of am- munition alongside them. The men told Porter, he added, that Magistrate Mitchell and three of his companions, one his brother and the others John Browning and Will White, wehe the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice o% two lemons into a bottle containing \three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tam bleach' because it ‘doesn't irritate. fra- | = MAR Beaver street, this city, were held up on Myrtle street last night about 10 o'clock by three unidentified strang- ers. One of the hold-up men pressed a revolver to Grillo's body and the other two ransacked his pockets. The same occurred to Perrone. Grillo was pointed out for trouble and before the three beat a hasty retreat, one of the men beat him over the head with a blackjack. His head was bad- 1y cut when he reported the matter to the police. N. & J. Workers Quit Rather Than Take Cut Refusing to accept a wage reduc- tion which was offered them yester- day, men employed in one of the de- partments of the North & Judd plant walked out in protest yesterday morn- 'ing. Their places were filled in short order under the reduced rate. The inhabitants of Abyssinia were converted to Christianity in the fourth century. Wednesday Morning Specials at PUBLI KET = . "WHERE THE PEOFLE SHOP = JEMAIN ST.OPPOSITE E.MAIN 5T Lean Plates—S8c Ib. Genuine Lamb Stew 14c Ib. Fores of Lamb .... 16¢c Ib. Veal Chops ....... 30cIb. Vinegar . .... 10c bot. Tall cans Salmon 2 cans 25¢ Gold Medal Flour $1.38 bag Everything in Fresh SUGAR, in packages, with other purchases ... 7 to 9 a. m.—2 lbs. FRESH HAMBURG .. ... Best Cuts ROUND, SIRLOIN and SHORT STEAKS LEAN POT ROASTS OF BEEF .... PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF . : ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL . . .. 6¢c Ib. .. 25¢ 35¢ Ib. Largest Display of BEST CORNED BEEF Solid Pieces—16c Ib. Lamb Chops .. Frankforts . - 30c Ib. 20c Ib. 14c Ib. . 30c Ib. o . 25¢ Ib. Cottage Hams . . 37c Ib. Evaporated Milk .. 12¢c can Sardines ...... 5 cans 25¢ Ketchup, .... 2 bottles 25¢ Fruit and Vegetables. TUESDAY, LAWYER NOTABLES ATTEND GONVENTION Cincinnati Is Scene (;i Gathering —Root fo Speak Cincinnati, Aug. 30.—Visiting del- csates who are here to attend the an- nual convention of the American Bar Association today expressed them- selves as emphatically opposed to the methods of law enforcement attribut- 2d to the Ku Klux Klan, which has sained a strong foothold in the south. in the opinion of Hampton Law- .ence Carson, Philadelphia, acting president of the association, the Ku Klux Klan should not be permitted to usurp the authority of courts in the enforcement of the laws. g “A firm administration of the law s needed to meet conditions of crim- ral violence,” Mr. Carson said. “Thre must be orderly procedure, uch as a judge would give. A ‘hasty trial on the part of a mob is a lapse toward barbarism. Efforts on the part of the Ku Klux Klan or other or- :anizations to enforce law only means more excitement, more violence, and -uch efforts have no place in the United States.” Judge Peter Meldrum, Savannah, a., was emphatic in his denunciation of the methods of Klan, “I am very ‘uuch opposed to that type of organ- ization,” Judge Meldrum said. “It is pernicious in the extreme and should not be tolerated,” he added. Elihu Root Principal Speaker, Cincinnati, Aug. 30.—Sectional ineetings of various branches of the lvzal fraternity met today in sessions preliminary to the convening of the general session of the American Bar Association tomorrow. Elihu Root, former secretary of AUGUST 30, 1921. tate, was the principal speaker to- day. As chairman of the section of legal education, Mr. Root was to open the session with an address to be fol- lowed by reports of officers. The conference of delegates had a number of questions before it for dis- cussion. IIn the public utility section, Jo- seph Wilby of Cincinnati was to speak on public utility regulation in Ohio. A discussion embracing franchises, fix- ing of rates by commissions, and competition of public service auto- mobiles with railways would follow. Legislaton to govern aviation was still to be threshed out by the con- ference of commissioners on uniform state laws. Delegates have pointed out that the United States o8 the only large nation which does not have adequate aviation laws. The uniform law pre- sented by the conference committee designed to govern intra-state flying. GHEMISTS’ CONVENTION They Are Mecting at Toronto, Canada, Also—Many Eminent Men Present From European Countries. oronto, Aug. 30.—Noted chemists of Canada, the United States and Great Britain gathered here today for the convention of the Society of Chemical Research. The convention was formally opened by Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, lieutenant- governor of the province, after a wel- come had been extended to the visiting delegates by Mayor Martin. Sir Wm. Pope, president of the society, who was knighted for his special services in con- nection with the wartime development of mustard gas, was in the chair. Among scientific papers to be pre- sented at the convention is one dealing with a new glass, which its sponsors claim will admit unlimited light while eliminating all heat rays. Other pape will describe steps being taken to re- place coal with peat and lignite, so to make Ontario and eastern Canada less dependent on the United States for fuel. Wednesday Morning Specials THE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET 0.~ ALITY GODDS AT ECONOMY PRICES FANCY LEAN 1, 318 MAIN ST TEL. 2485 Smoked Shoulders 1 6c¢ Ib ROAST PORK 28c1b Fresh Cut Hamburg .... Ib 20c Best Frankforts 1b 20c DOMINO GRANULATED Lean Cottage Hams ....... 1Ib 38c Lam Chops .... b 32¢ Sugar 6l,c 1b Tea Table Flour $1.25 bag Campbell’s Beans 2 cans Libby’s Corned Beef 2cans .......... 37c Parowax 1 1b cake 190¢ WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY Pink Salmon 2 cans 25¢ Toilet Paper 7 rolls 25¢ Good Luck Jar Rings ...... doz 8c Butter 43c 1b Selected Eggs 35c doz. LargeNative Potatoes 49c pk Lemons . ...... doz 28c Apples ...... 3 gts 25¢ Peaches ..... 4 qts 25¢ Lima Beans . 2 gts 25¢ Soup Bunch each 10c Onions ...... 3 1b 13c Peppers ..... 2 qts 15¢ Lettuce Lwrgc heads 9c Cabbage ....... b 4c Sweet Potatoes 4 qts 25¢ DEMONSTRATION of this Wonderful New Washday Work Saver! It does all the hard work of the weekly washing. No rubbing—no scrubbing— Soaks Clothes Clean no backache Monday night. The most remarkable soap product for the weekly wash- ing we have ever seen. Don’t fail to visit this dem- onstration and learn how vou can do away with the hard- est part of wash day. 4 packages 25¢ 17 packages $1.00. . ., ** ©f Dickinson Drug Store. ALL THIS WEEK An expert dem- onstrator will be here to tell you about RINSO. Every woman in this town is vit- ally interested in hearing her. Preserving And Pickling Season BUY YOUR FRUIT JARS All sizes. Extra covers, Jelly Tumblers, two styles, Col-Pac Canners, Canner Racks, Stone Crocks, Jugs, Bottle Caps, Oak Wine Kegs, Wine Mills & Presses —at— HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street " PAINT—PAINT—PAINT Wood decays very rapidly if not protected. Look around the house, inside and out, You can easily tell whether it needs PAINT—PAINT—PAINT If the baby cries for Castoria, the whole house yells: PAINT—PAINT—PAINT For 30 years we have been sole agents for the old fashioned LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PURE PAINTS Ask the practical painter. He knows. { THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS PUTTY, BRUSH WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, E£TC. 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Charles Dillon E. H. Dijjon HARTFORD New Autumn Millinery YOU WILL SEE IT FIRST AT DILLON’S Every time something new is introduced in Mil- linery you see it first at Dillon’s. We keep continually in touch with Paris and the other great fashion centers. Whenever a novelty in Women’s Headwear comes out we hasten to secure it for our stocks. If you want the newest in Millinery at a moderate price buy at Dillon’s. . WEDNESDAY SPECIALS HALLINAN’S BEST BREAD ...... 13c—2 for 25¢ LARGE FRESH PINEAPPLE PIES ... FRESH MADE CHOCOLATE FUDGE . ... 40c 1b Ham Croquettes e Arlington Pure Pork 5¢ Each. Sausage. MOORLAND FARM UNSALTED BUTTER. FRESH MADE CANTON CREAMERY BUTTER. — Store Will Close At 12:30 Sharp — HALLINAN’S - Trucking and Storage MOVING OF HOUSEHGLD GOODS BY EXPERTS OUR SPECIALTY. Packing, Crating and Shipping either by Rail or Truck. We will take full charge of your movin g, thereby relieving you of all trouble. Best of equipment for Local and Long D istance Furniture Moving. Inter-Urban Transfer & Storage . 167 1-2 Main Street, New Britain, Tel, 2090, 2002. A, P. Marsh, Manages o 2