New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 10

10 IRELAND’S STATUS HANGS IN BALANGE (Continued From First Page). chief liasion officer, arrived early at the secretariat for a conference witn the other delegates. He said he had arranged to keep in close touch with his substitute as chief liasion officer of IrelaWd regarding the truce, and declared e had no apprehension con- cerning it. Murphy, the substitute, he said, had served as liasion officer in Athlone, where he behaved with discretion, no friction having arisen bet..een him and the military. Daily Communiques. Desmond Fitzgerald Sinn Fein min- ister of propaganda, said today he expected the conference commencing tomorrow would decide to issue an agreed communique da:ly, as was done when Eamon # Valers the Irish republican leade~ met wmr. Liloyd George in London zome time ago. If the' British represeniatives have a stenographer present ne declared, the Sinn Fein delegates will claim a sim- flar right, and brought a man from Dublin with them for that purpose British Are Silent. Whatever decisions were reached by the British conferees this morning were kept closely to themselves, an official of the delegation dismissing inquiries with the statement that the matters to come under review at the first meeting tomorrow was for the negotiators to determine. Another meeting of the cabinet ministers will be held tonight. That Mr. Lloyd George does not expect the initial conversations to be lengthy appears to be indicated by his telling representatives of the labor organizations this morning that he would receive their delegation at. 6 o'clock Tuesday evening to hear their proposals relative to the unemploy- ment -situation. Boland Returns. New York, Oct. 10.—Harry Boland, ‘who had served as secretary to Eamon De Valera, returned today on the Cel- tic as the official representative in this country of the Irish republican movement. He had conferences in Ireland with De Valera and other Irish leaders and brought a message from them thanking Americans for their support. WORTCHECK—LUBY NUPTIALS. ‘ Public School Nursc Married This Morning at St. Peter’s Church. Miss Helen Wortcheck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wortcheck of 236 Maple street, and Robert Luby, son of John D. Luby of Burlinston, were imarried this morning at ¢ o’clock at St. Peter's church by the Rev. Peter Coffey. Miss Susan Wort- check, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Ernest Luby, a brother of the groom, was best man. A wedding party was served at the home of the bride's parents, after ehthe young couple left on a honeymoon trip to New York and vi- cinity. Upon their return to this city, they will reside at 82 Lake streets Miss Wortcheck is a well known nurse and has been employed by the || school board as nurse in the public schools. Mr. Luby is employed at the P. and F. Corbin division of the American Hardware Cocporation, and is well known about the ciiy. ENGINEERS MEETING Connecticut = Society , Has Annual Outing at Shepaug River Watershed Woodville, Conn., Oct. 10.—Civil engineers came here for a fall out- ing of the Connecticut society of Civil’ Engineers today on the Shepaug river watershed and tc inspect tue dam site in this place which will im- pound the water supply for Water- bury. The watershed covers 38 square miles and will give a run off estfmated at 18,000,000,000 yearly. The acqueduct which will be used in the undertaking will run under part of Bantam lake. The society will hold its fall meet- STEAMERS COLLIDE, ONE SINKS QUICKLY Rowan Goes Down Off Coast of Scot- land—Many Irish Prisoners on Board Dublin, Oct. 10.—Three Irish repub- licans who had just been released from prison in Perth, Scotland, were among the passengers on the Laird line steamer Rowan, whic/i was sunk early yesterday morning off the south- west coast of Seotland. The vessel col- lided with the American steamer West Camak and sent out a wireless appeal for aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm rushed to the scene, and in a heavy fog struck the Rowan which quickly sank. So far as known 13 members of the Rowan’s crew and three pas- sengers were lost. For a time it was believed that many members of the American Southern svncopated orchestra, a colofed aggregati.l of musicians which has been touring Europe and the British Isles were among the lost but it was determined late last night that all members of the orchestra were saved. One musiclan however, died after being taken from the water. ‘The loss of the Rowan greatly excit- ed Dublin yesterday as a large part of the crew was known here, and about half the passengers were Irish. NOTHING ON THE HIP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. CITY ITEMS Ruffo tickets and records, Pierce.—advt. Miss Gertrude Buckles of 228 West street is convalescing at the Hartford hospital following an operation. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 195 Arch St.—advt. The Redmen will work the Hunters and Warriors degrees upon a class ot candidates tonight. New Infants’ Department at Besse- Leland’s—advt. Miss Dewey’'s class in toe dancing, Tues. afternoon at 4.—advt. Mrs. Annie Lynch of Lawlor street has left for a month’'s stay in New York. Sawed wood, $12 per Shurberg Coal Co., 55 —advt. PERSHING RETURNS TO U. S. OCTOBER 20 2. I cord. The Franklin St. Will Not Go to England as British Have Made No Plans to Receive Him Paris, Oct. 10.—American troops which had been held here for a week EVANGELIST TELLS HISTORY OF LIFE From Slums to Pulpit is Theme of Minister's Address Evangelist Edward Armstrong preach- ed to a crowded house last night at the Emmanuel Gpspel Church Tabernacle, Franklin Squdre, at which time he gave the story of his life. His earliest recol- lections are associated with foul smel- ling tenements in the city of New York; dingy hallways, cobble stones and hot pavements; the proverbial corner sa- loon; rushing the growler; smoking cig- arettes at the age of eight; selling news- papers on the Bowery; being chased by the police; hearing the shrieks of drink-maddened men and women; and seeing someone rushed off to the hos- pital with blood flowing from a freshly made’ wound. The Evangelist declared that in his tender years he had a very ‘‘taking” way with him. He would take any- thing that was not nailed, He would to serve as a guard of honor at '])(-" ceremony expected to be held in{ Westminster Abbey, London, when Gen. Pershing was to lay the congres- sional medal of honor upon the tomb of the British “unknown soldier” have returned to Coblenz. Gen. Pershing will not go to London, as he had planned, because of the failure of the British war office to fix a date for the ceremony. Such explanations of the delay on the part of the war office to fix the time when. the United States formally could honor Great Britain's war dead would appear to indicate that the British government did not have time to make the arrangements for the ceremony. Washington advised Lon- don early in August of the details of the plan but it is said many British ministers have been out of the city | and have otherwise been so busy that they have been unable to give the sit- uation the attention it demanded. Gen. Pershing will sail for the United States on October 20 and the interval before that date will not sufficient to permit him to carry his plan of going to London. be out gather sticks and pieces ofs coal from the streets to furnish fuel for the kitchen stove. He would peddle iron holders, made by his father, from door to door, and for a time otherwise help- ed support the family as a cash boy, earning the fabulous sum of two dollars a week. Mr. Armstrong went to the Colgate Baptist chapel, New York., where he l FLAVOU "SALA TIE A aw the great soap manufacturer teach his Bible class, and many times saw Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, | sitting upon the platform of the chapel. Through the instrumentality of a Mr. Harding, his Sunday schcol teacher, the Evangelist was saved at the age of nine and plunged into preaching at once, ex- horting floor-walkers, sales ladies and patrons of Best & company to yield to God. Amid the sordid tenement house con- ditions, the evangelist would dream of playing amid the flower beds, inhaling the fragrance of the roses, wake up, find it was not so, and would weep, he said. His mother's second marriage took the lad out of tenement life, where his dreams were realized. Now he play- ed amid the flowers, with the air heav- ily laden with the fragrapce of the hon- eysuckle and the roses;'now he could sit on the back stoop of the little French white cottage and watch the sun sink behind the Blue Ridge Mountains, cast- ing its panorama of tint and hue upon the horizon until tears rolled down his cheeks from the impressiveness of it all, he told his listeners. At the age of seventeen he wended his way back to New York to face the world and achieve success, until today the vision of his youth wherein he saw himself as a man standing in the pulpit fulfilled. REBELS SURROUNDED Madrid, Oot. 10—(By Associated Press)—The Spanish troops in Moroc- co have completely surrounded and captured the mountainous Gourougou region, which has been the principal base of operations for the rebelioua Moorish tribesmen. said an official bulletin from Melilla issued hero today =the charm of 1]:\g Any time you’ve an appetite to trade for delight, just call for Post Toasties —best corn flakes No need to accept any but the best in corn fiakes if you speak the name. ‘Post Toasties.” MAKE TUESDAY BARGAIN DAY THIS WEEK AS THE STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO0.- NUALITY GOODS AT x, 318 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 SMOKED SHOULDERS ...........Ib. 13¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b. 19¢ Choice Shoulder Steak 19c Lamb Chops ......lb. 32¢c Lamb Fores Best Frankforts ing in Waterbury later in the day. FIRE PREVENTION DAY New York, Oct. 10—New York's observation of national fire prevention week was ushered in this morning with the sounding of sirens and bells on the fire apparatus in every station in the city. A parade of fire appara- tus and educational floats featured the afternoon program which also in- cluded exercises in public schools. * e 7N A T PLAN CHARITY SOCIAL To provide funds with which to carry on charitable work during the winter months, the Holy Family Cir- ¢le of St. Mary's church will hold a benefit dance and whist tomorrow eve- ning at the Tabs' hall. Several prizes have been donated to be awarded the winners at whist. Mrs. John J. Mulvi- Bill is chairlady of the committee which is arranging the details of the events. WAS FORMER RESIDENT. James H. Footit, whose wife and son were killed in the collision be- tween an automobile and an electric train in Berlin yesterday was a for- mer residert of this :ity. ————— By an order of Referee Edward M. Yeomans, I am going to sell all the stock, goods, and fixtures of Peter Rosso, bankrupt, consisting of bicycles tires and accessories located at No. 336 East Main street, New Britain, Conn., on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1921, at 1:00 p. m. sharp. JOHN L. ROSS Trustee in bankruptcy -DANCE- TONIGHT At Tabs’ Hall “JOHN BARRYMORE in “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” ‘Mile. Peggy Vere is causing a sen- sation in Paris with a costume that Bares her hips to the elements and the public gaze. Her picture hat is elaboratly trimmed with vines. STORE IS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY—To¢ Make Up the Lost Day’s Business, the Following Money Saving Specials Are Offered for Tuesday at « MARKET = | WHERE THE PEOFLE SHOP ™ AJEMAIN ST.OPPOSITE E.MAIN ST yoe SPECIAL 7 Best Cuts Round, 21c lb — STEAKS — 21c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ............... 2 Ibs. 25¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS. ... ... SOLID LEAN POT ROASTS OF BEEF .. ... ALL DAY SALE ON GENUINE SPRING LAMB LAMB CHOPS. . ...25c Ib. LAMB FOR STEW. .8c Ib. SPECIAL 2 P. Lean Smoked Shoulders 12c¢ TOP ROUND ROASTS OF BEEF .... BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS FRESH SPARE RIBS 15¢ Ib PORK KIDNEYS 3 Ibs. 25¢ BEST SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF . Shupack Takes Finals " In H. S. Tournament Edward Shupack has defeated Henry Christ in the finals of the N. B. H. 8. tennis tournament, 4—6, 6—3, 4—6, 6—4.and 6—4. In the doubles, Christ and /Williams won from Shu- pack and Hazen. EXECUTIVE MEETING. The quarterly meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the City Mission will be held at the City Mission rooms flowerea {Caroline E. Bartlett, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. Miss director, will present an annual report at this time. TO 12 A. M. Sirloin ‘and Short .. 15¢c ib. .. 15¢c1b. SMALL LEGS. .....24clb. FOREQUARTERS 12c Ib. M. TO 6 P. M. “rescesstd . 25cbe 20c Ib. . .12¢ 1b. .2 Ibs. 25¢ OF BEEF .'......... FRESH HOCKS. BEEF LIVER.. is in its unigue flavour of rich dellcacy. And lt never varies. The operator of the movie machine in this theater decided to Play a joke on his audience, 8o ha threw these re-arranged “Movie” players’ Dames on the scroen. ‘To solve tle m@flo Puxzle, all you are required to do is to re- arrange the letters, o that they will spell the goxrectiastars or 10 is Charlie Play=rs. Charlle Chaplin, Charles Ray, For sach name that you arran the OAKLAND A You can gain 60 o dependent Judges on the and 50 on down the list of 25 big Bizes Send in your answer TODAY. ent FREE, to assist you in You will mot in order may be the rext lucky winner. Write = aper, name and address in upper right Purzic NOW and sond your solution t6 sl . WILSON, W S Ei.uoc. — Gutter, Leader, Auto Body and 356 SOUTH MAIN STRE that you have shown @& copy of Mother's Aa Booster and Advertising Campaign, The - aal 25 “Points” will be awarded by three fn- neatness, style, handwriting, and spelling of your answer. The answer gaining 185 “Points” (which is the maximum) will win the OAK- LAND Automobile, or $1,000 in cash. Second highest will win $750; third prize, $500; MOTHERS’ All grocers sell “Salada” i sealed metal packets only, Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts AnswEr:az Wi Can Yon Answer This Puzzle? 25 Prizes Given “Probably you know the names of most of fhe famous “etars’; but Just to refresh your memory, we mention below the names of & few of the most popular -movie” Mary Pickford, Thoma: Theda Bara,.Douglas Fairbanks, Blanche swee{?’u.he‘l“xv‘o?{‘;}:‘éflhbmu- o Chare: Pearl White, Fatty Arbuckle, Wallace Keld, Beverl Brady, Gloria Swanson, Anita Stewart, Pauline Frederick, Dorothy Glsh. ONLY 185 “POINTS” WINS AUTO correstly, ol arguerite Clark, Bayne, Willlam Farnum, Alice {nn will receive 16 “Points® toward 11 all, if you errange all names correct! £ying” That i your answer, s, agazine to five peopls during o BL B In case of a tie, both winners will receive As soon as your answer is received, sam- qualifyin Contest closes Oct. 31st, 1931. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY—YOU CAN WIN be asked to subscribe to Mother’s Magazin: te win. We have given away THOUSANDS OF DOLI e, nor spend one peany LAES in Prizes. Yeu ur answer to the Purzle on one side of the cormer. You can win—Answer the MAGAZINE, §s. NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS Tin Roofs, Heating — Fender Repairs. Exhaust and Ventilating Systems—Cornice ET TEL. 573 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS W///MA TOM, HOW DO You DRESS LIKE THE NEW PARTY | MAVE P ) MAD! / /«,,,/ Y, MYSELF ! Olivia Didn’t Get Very Far! Fresh Made Wedgewood BUTTER. . .1b. 44c Pure Lard I Fancy Cheese 2 lbs. 27c 28¢ Ib. Guaranteed Eggs 37c doz. I SUGAR .. ... ......ivnen o 1710e S108 Gold Medal Flour, bag $1.25 White Loaf Flour, bag $1.25 Daniel Webster Flour $1.29 ardines ...... 6-cans 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . 10c Post Toasties, pkg. ... 10c Corn and Peas. . .2 cans 25¢ Pink Salmon ... 2 cans 25¢c New Currants ... pkg. 25¢ eaner Coffee, b. .... 23c Large Mealy POTATOES. . .15 Ib. peck 43¢ e ol Large White Cauliflower L5 an s & for 29¢ Fancy Celery, bunch. .. 15¢ Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ibs. .23c Carrots, Ib. ............ 5¢c Oranges, doz. ..... 40cup Large Juicy Grape Fruit 15¢ Fresh Spinach, pk. .... 29¢ Eating Apples .. 3 qts. 25¢ Parsnips, Ib. .......... 7Tc T e S S . O R CI . —————————————————— Quick Results---Herald Classified Advt: — ANNOUNCEMENT — BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCE' FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate.a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYE (. Labor Saving Machines to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfully Given. Batteries Sold, Charged and Repaired. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00. M. IRVING JESTER Phone 811 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars. DO THEY FIT ? It is really a pleasure to us to fit every pair of Glasses with the most painstaking care. And judging by the many words of praise we receive it is also a pleas- ure to our patrons. Frank E. Goodwin (By Examination) TEL. 1905. Registered Optometrist 327 MAIN STREET. i E )T ALL STEP OVER THERE ‘l“ o it 1 1T TOOK ME 1\ ABOUT TWO WEEKS TO MAKE IT FARTHER NOw STAY THERE You FIN IN UNTIL sk G