New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 5

| NEW BRITAIN DT‘AILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1921 e IRISH PEACE SEEMS T0 GO GLIMMERING Pessimism Pervades Today’s‘ Conferences in England London, Oct. 24. — Grave anxiety over the possibility of negotiations be- tween the British government and Sinn Fein Ireland continuing to a success- ful concluson was felt here today. The discussion between membérs of the British cabinet and representatives of the Dail Eireann was resumed but there was a feeling that the situatlon was such as to give ground for con- cern among those hopeful for an ad- Justment of the Irish controversy. Michael Collins, minister of flnanca in the Dail Eireann government who went to Dublin on Saturday returned here last night. It was understood that Premier Lloyd George had laid before the Irish delegates certain questions aifecting Irish allegiance to the British crown and there was a be- lief that Mr. Collins had gone to Dub- lin to talk the situation over with his colleagues. It was supposed he brought a comununication from Eamon De Val- era and it was felt that upon this an- swer and the attitude taken by the Dail Eireann delegates would depend the continuance of the negotiations. Everywhere, except in irreconcilable quarters, hope that the conference would continue was expressed this morning, and it was argued that, with good will on each side a way out of the difficulty created by Mr. De| Val- era’s message to Pope Benedict could be found. At the same time it was contended that if the Sinn Fein rep- resentatives indorsed their leader's words it was hardly possible to see how a rupture of the conference was avoidable. Pessimism Felt. At Sinn Fein heéadquarters the atti- fude of hopetulness gave way to pessi- mism after the return of Michael Col- line from Dublin. Fear was expressed that insistence upon a declaration of allegiance to the king would result in the breaking off of the conference. It was pointed out that this condi- tion was repudiated by the Dail Eireann and that there w: bstitut- for it the formula of ‘“‘association th the British empire.” The Sinn Fein it was declared is willing to con- tinue the conferente according to that formula but will ndt accept allegiance to the king, at least until the bargain is finally made. Must Swear Allegiance. At the Irish office this forenoon, it was stated that allegiance to the king ‘Wwas a necessary consequence to com- ing into the British empire and -except on the basis of Ireland remaining in the empire no conterence Was possi- ble. The Sinn Feln, lpoke-men indicated, was prepared to ./ meet. Mr. Lloyd George's demand for a declaration: 6f allegiance with a detailed argument. e “International Loan of “- - $6,000,000 At Zurich Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 24.—The town council of Zurich today decided to profit by the easy money market terms in Switzerland and float an in- ternal loan from Swiss banks for the purpose of redeeming the loan of $6,- 000,000 obtained from American finan- ciers last October. INFANT DIES IN GAS FIRE Mother Lit Match to Quiet Him and Explosion Follows. Scottsville, N. Y., Oct. 24 —Five per-' sons were severely burned, one fatal- 1y, yésterday morning when the house of William Goodberlet was wrecked by a natural gas explosion and fire. Wil- liam, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Warren of Ontario, N. Y., guests in the house, didd in a Rochester hospital. The others burned are Mr and Mrs. ‘Warren; Willlam Goodberlet and his son Eugene None of the four survivors have been able to talk, but neighbors say Mrs. ‘Warren, awakened by the cries of the baby, lit a match and an explosion fol- lowed. g ) A DON'T FORGET ‘COME TO - 5 -DANCELAND- , 252 Main Street Over Globe Clothing House NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ‘ EXHIBITION DANCING - —Also— PRIZE FOX TROT DANCING FROM 8:00 TO 12:00 P. M. TUESDAY, OCT. 25th, 1921. A BA IN. I have on the West Shore Front an 18-Room House with all improvements, For Sale or Exchange for other busi- ness. THE ROCK AGENCY 343 Beach Street West Haven INDIANOLA COUNCIL, No. 19 Degree of Pocahontas MASQUERADE, DANCE AND LUNCH Judd’s Hall, Main Street Tuesday Evening, October 25th, 1921, at 8 o’clock Swell Orchestra—Good Time TICKETS (including lunch) 35 CENTS WATCH FOR THE —SFOX”— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates checrfully given on all jobs @ s THURSDAY “TOM MIX in ‘“TRAILIN’.” BROTHERHOOD MEN HOLDING MEETINGS Making Plans Both For Strike and Railway Labor Board Mecting on Wednesday. Cleveland, Oct. 24.—(By Associated Press)—Railroad brotherhood chiefs today were to continue their confer- ence cn the general strike situation and on plans for compliance with the citation of the railroad labor board ordering them, their grand officers and general chairman to appear hefore the board next Wednesday in Chicago. Before the Chicago meeting they are not expected to add to or tc elaborate their statement of yesterday in which they placed responsibility for the pro- posed strike on the labor board and the carriers. A three fourths page advertisement appearing in a local newspaper this morning, purports to show the aver- age pay received by employes of rail- roads between New York and Chicago, two parallel lines being chcsen for this purpose. It also states the two roads employ about $5,000 men. Maximum and minimum wages before the July re- duction also percents. and amounts of reductions are given. The figures quoted -in the adver- tisement as bein% the average monthly wage at"this time are approximately $20 to almost $50 more than wages quoted.in a statement issued from the brotherhood of railroad trainmen's headquarters early last week. DOG HELPS SICK MASTER Animal Helps Him Reach Home and Get a Doctor. Brownsville, 0., Oct. 24.—That all stories about faithful dogs rescuing their masters are not fairy tales was at- tested by Cyrup Newland of this city. He is now on his way to health as the result of just such a rescue_ Mr, Newland, when alone on his farm and far from the house,. was suddenly smitten recently with a severe attack resembling apoplexy. He fell and could not even crawl toward the house. The dog whined and seemel to indicate that he would help. Thereupon Mr. New- land clung to the big creature and was half pulled home, where he finally managed to call a doctor on the tele- phone, \ Deering, Ship Builder, Passes Away At Bath, Me. Bath, Me,, Oct. 24.—Gardiner Deering, long active as a ship hullder and owner, died early today. He was 88 years old last Tuesday. Deering's first building venture was in partner- ship with the late William T, Donnell in 1866 when he built the schooner Sea Queen. Since 1877 he had built stead- ily for himself, until a few years ago when he took his three sons, Frank M., Harry G. and Carroll A. Deering| into partnership. i ADVERT! FOR MEN. Chicago Newspaper Carrying Ads for Men to Replace Strikers. Chicago, Oct. 24.—Advertisements calling for engineers, firemen, con- ductors, brakemen, flagmen, switch- men and yardmen to take the places of railroad men who have announced they will strike October 30, were in- serted by railroads in local papers last - night. Two of the advertisements were over the name of the Pennsylvania system and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe while another appeared over a key number. MISSING WOMAN RETURNS Mrs. Inghram, “’ho/ Said She Was Dorothy Arnold, Back Home. Middletown, Conn, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Edward Inghram, who left her hus- band at the duck pond in Durham last April, after telling him she was the missing Dorothy Arnold, returned home Saturday night. 4 She was accompanied by Mrs. An- thony -Montemerro, who is suing her husband for divorce, charging that he and Mrs. Inghram had been quite friendly and that he disappeared with her last spring. Nothing can be learned as to Mrs. Inghram’s where- abouts during her absence. STANDARD OIL CO. TO RE-EMPLOY 5,000 To Make Improvements on Plant and Equipment That Will Fur- Work. Oct. 24.—In response to a question from the standard com- mittee of the conference on unem- ployment, the Standard Oil company of New Jersey announces it is under- taking improvements to plant and cquipment that will enable it to re- employ some 5,000 of its former workers who have been laid off dur- ing the last few months. The action of the oil company was made public through the committee, nish Washington, ) .|has held meetings with the which also announced that wide- spread and hearty response is coming from all parts of the country to its appeal for increased comstruction by great national industries in order to permit th. employment of men now out of work. Col. Arthur Woods, acting for the committee said that the committee mayors of towns which have set up complete and efficient organizations so as to provide against all through the winter. Middlebury Star Here With Local Ti:ammate Alfred w. Quackenbush, star quarterback of the Middlebury College football team, that defeated Williams Saturday, is visiting for a few days with Stanton “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of'“Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- en every two hours until three doses are taken, usually breaks up any cold. The very first, dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head itho headache, dullness, feverishress. stops nose running; relieves "~ “Pape’s Cold Compound” acts quick, sure and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—In- sist upon Papa’s! FOX’S, 4 DAYS COMMENCING SUNDAY. owners, A most inspiring chapter has been read in- to the history of the motor car industry by the Franklin Company during thé past few months of business worry and business hesi- tation—a chapter of indisputable evidence that Franklin performance is equal to all the requirements placed \upon it by exacting car’ The present period of careful, thought- ful buying has been marked, in the Franklin organization, by steadily increasing sales. Sales this year have been 829, of last year’s high record and some months, June for in- stance, when ten hundredsand thirty-eight 'ANNOUNCEMENT In obeying a sincere desire to render the highest possible service to motonsts, we have accepted the dealership of Franklin motor cars in New Britain and vicinity. The present and future motormg public, we are confident, will agree that the sale of such fine cars‘as the Franklin will prove rich in consequent good-will for our organization. cars were shipped from the factory at Syra- cuse, N. Y., have made new high records. For the past nine 'months the Franklin has been selling two and one-half times faster than the average of all other cdrs in' the industry. The uninterrupted and constant growth of Franklin sales is a result of the company’s faithful adherence to the original 'Franklin principles of light weight, flexibility and .direct air cooling. The striking advantages of the car built on these three fundamental principles are known to Franklin owners in these economy terms: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch Street Telephone 2109 contingencies | & . Ashley of Harrison |§ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHADVA T WANT, Thi_s Music Didn’t Charm SAY—NourE MAKING AN AWFUL LOT OF NOISE WITH THAT MOUTH — CAN You 5 CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always pears street, also of the Middlebury aggre- gation, but who has been laid up for the last two weeks with a fractured wrist, sustained in the game with West Point. The Davis cup, international tennis tllgrg:)hy was first put in competllion in SMASH GO TIRE PRICES at Automotive Equipment Rubber Corp. 26 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Fabric Casings Sale Price $9.16 10.92 15.29 18.56 19.20 19.73 Cord Casings 30x31%, . $15.69 32x31, 20.74 32x4 26.37 33x4 27.15 34x4 27.87 32x41 29.39 $3x4Y, 30.48 34x4, 31.29 - 35x41, 32.75 36x41% 32.95 35x5 39.00 37x5 41.01 36x6 60.00 31x4—Special Cord—$25.65 The Above Tires Are Guaranteed Fabric,—6,000 Miles Cords—8,000 Miles Count Them On the Street Tubes Sale Price $1.24 1.46 1.95 2.12 Size 30x3 - 30x3V, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 NEW BRITAIN CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION | T "';*'m il \\ ‘1“ Y Facts The New Britain Co-operative Sav- ings and Loan As- sociation was founded by work- ing men for their mutual benefit. PURPOSE For over thirty years it has been successfully pur- suing its purpose —to help the peo- ple of New Brit- . ain save and build homes. and watch the pile GROW REMEMBER 1. It is a systematic plan of saving. homezs It is safe—its securities being first mortgages on New Bflhln 3, It pays 5 per cent. 4. It offers you an . opportunity to borrow on ynm' savings to meet a particular need without destroying your thrift Come talk it over with us. b — $25,000.00 Paid this month on maturing shares. LONG TERM PLAN . SHORT TERM PLAN (1234 Years) (7 Years) 1 share § 1.00 per mo. $200.00 share §2 2 shares ~ 2.00 per mo. 400,00 shares 3 shares 3.00 per mo. 600.00 shares 4 shares 4.00 per mo. 800,00 shares 5 shares 5.00 per mo. 1000.00 shares 1 10 shares 10.00 per mo. 2000.00 10 shares 21 Etc. up to 25 shares. Etc. up to 23 sl ‘Withdrawals may be made after proper notice. - Any share-holder is entitled to borrow money either to build or buy a home, ?lfn may also borrow 90 per cent of the paid in value of his share at any time. Subscribe for shares now_ 4. 6. 8.4 0. 0. T ares, BY BLOSSER WELL, CARRY THAT ONE \oU WERE WHISTLING OUT IN THE BACK YARD AND BURY 1T}