New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 19

5 ABLE TO HOLD LAND CITY ITEMS The Yo'ing Women's Home Mission- ary society of the First church will serve supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The Young Women’s Bible class will meet at 7:30 o’clock. John Konowski, aged 12, of 636 North Main street, was taken to the local hospital yesterday afternoon with a fractured wrist as the result of a fall down stairs in his home. 'GREEKS MAY NOTBE Anatolian ~ Territory Unsale During Winter Adm., men 35c, ladies, 25c.—advt. Martha Chapter, No. 27, Order of Fastern Star, will observe past ma- trons’ night Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The usual afternoon social will be dispensed with. Supper will be served for members only at 6:30. SECOND MAN SOUGHT IN MURDER MYSTERY Brusa, Asia Minor, Oct. 25.—The uroblem of ‘holding, throughout the autumn and winter, the large area n Anatolia the Greeks occupy since their advance on Angora has been checked appears to be a serious one. In the judgment of competent mili- tary critics it will not be possible un- less the Greeks are able to erect bar- racks or other shelters suitable for tue rains and heavy snows which are Ponnd to enste. A great part of this territory is de- vo'd of living abodes of any kind. To shelter the troops in tents during the cold months will be put of the ques- tion. * The making of earth dugouts might solve the problem, but the country furnishes absolutely no wood o~ other fuel. Som eobservers go as far as to pre- dict that it the Hellenic™ forces at- . tempt to hold this vast area during the winter, they will repeat Napol- con’s disastrous retreat from Moscow. When the Greeks set themselves | or o e theary that two men took ! part in the dismembering of the body, the task of reaching Angora through|ywnen the officers discovered that two Detectives Believe That They Have Clue to Slayer of Woman in New York. New York, Oct. 25.—A second man today entered the mystery surround- ing the murder of the young woman whose dismembered body was found last Saturday in a pond at Long Island City. Detectives working on the case ad- a long detour south of the Vakaria|shirts found wrapped about the muti- river, they had a very imperfect con-Hated form were of different size and ception of the real topographical fea-|bore different laundry marks. tures of the country. They depended| This theory was strengthened when aimost entirely upon maps which had |a package containing a woman’s blue heen made 25 yearsago and which in [serge suit now believed to have been many cases gave no indication of the|worn by the victim was turned over to mountainous character and physical|them. The discoverer of the pack- obstacles of the country. age, a young woman, said she had Once they drove the Turks east of [Seen two men throw it from an auto- the Sakaria, they believed their way|mobile near her home Saturday af- would be relatively easy. But they|ternoon. The clothing was of a size found thelr adversaries strongly en-|that Would have fit the slain womsn trenched in commanding ridges of|2nd efforts are being made to trace it the hills and mountains which were all but impregnable, It was from these dominant positions that the Turks poured down upon the Greeks on the plaing and valleys a wjthering ma- chine-gun and artillery fire which| - DEBATE ENDS TONIGHT. French Arguments on Foreign Policy Being Brought to Close, Dance every Wed. eve., Turner hall. |- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, of parliarent, demanded from the chambcr a vote of confidence empha- tic enough for him to appear at the ‘Washington conference as the un- doubted spokesman of France. Friends of the premier said today he must know his fate at once as there is only just enough time for him to make necessary arrangements to sail on Saturday if he is to at- tend the Washington conference. EBERT AT FUNERAL 3 ) FULL CITIZENSHIP FOR ALL INDIANS This Will Be Considered at Meeting of American Indians’ Con- vention. Detroit, Mich., Oct. of the United States Indian bureau and the granting of full citizenship to all Am@rican Indians will be the chief subjects considered at the internation- al convention of American Indians, to be held here Oct. 25 to 31. Delegates from each of the 500 Indian tribes and others of the race wko have become prominert figures in American life are expected to at- tend. One of the convention features will DLe the opening session, when the pipe of peace will be smoked by the In- dians and the city officials. On Saturday, Oct. 29, a native fete day will be observed. The visiting Qelegates are to don the costumes of “he native tribes and stage an Indian play. Among the prominent persons in- vited to attend the convention are William S. Hart, moving picture artor; Thomas L. Sidan, president of —Abolition 1921 the society of American Indians, and aitorney for the United States Inter- ior Department; William Madison, le- gal chief of the Chippewa; Dr. Shar- men Coolidge, canon of §St. John's cathedral, Denver; Dr. Carlos Monte- zuma, a Chicago physician, and Rev. Philip Gordon, Catholic priest of Re- serve, Wis. HERE'S A PUZZLER General Gage of British Army ‘Wonders Why Cadet Band Played, “The Wearing of the Green.” New Haven, Oct. 25.—General Moreton F. Gage of the British army a descendant of Gen. Gage who was in command of the British forces in Boston at the time of the battle of Bunker Hill, was a spectator of the Yale-Army gam-~ last Saturday. After- wards he said that he did not under- stand the game nor did he understand the demonstrativeness of an American college audienge. Such cheering, especially organized cheering had little importance in English sports, he said. He sald he spent most of the time trying to learn the rules. “American football is an excellent preparation for war, in the physical and mental He thought the West Point uniform peculiar “something like the French.” “Why?” he asked, “did the Army play ‘The Wearing of the Green'?” TO REUNITE METHODISTS. Tlan is Outlined for Having North and South John Hands. Detroit, Oct. 25.—A definite plan for reuniting the Methodist Episcopal church morth and south, is to be made here immediately preceding the world conference of the Methodist Tipiscopal church that opens Novem- ber 14. Announcement that the com- mission on Methodist unification, com- posed of representatives of the north- ern church, would hold a session here to map a program for that purpose vas made today by Bishop Theodore 2. Henderson, head of the church i Michigan, CLABBY KNOCKED OUT. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 25.—Word has just been received from Sydney, Australia, that Jimm» <llabby of Ham- mond, Ind., former American welter- weight, was knocked out in the fif- teenth round by Frank Burns, who recently defeated Tommy Uren for the Australian middleweight title. Transylvania, Bukovina and Bes- discipline it requ = Gen. Gage. ‘Women’s $8.00 Cherry Tan Walk-| Brogue Oxfords Pumps ........ Women’s $9.00 One-Strap Tan Calf Uisth-Crer "EVEN DQLLAR DAY For Women Over English last .. Boots $7.00 Boots ....... For Men Men’s $11.00 Tan Scotch Grain, French, Men’s $11.00 Tan Scotch Men’s Walk-Over Tan English sarabia are now included in Rumania. LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE. STIFF JOINTS ATHER exposure and hard vork bring pains and aches in muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Peneirates without rubbing. ou will find at once a oomfort;':s i sense of warmth which will be fc»llo.ml | by a relief from the soreness stiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciaticay meuralgia, sprainsand strains. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask 1 ur neighbor. YOt ail droggiste—3sc, 70c; $1.40. 1| 0 g loa i Dress Goods Shop 400 MAIN ST. DOLLAR Spgcials Paris, Oct. 25.—Debate in the, Women’s $9.50 3-buckle strap, black Scotch only superhuman effort have over- come. . The Greek losses in dead and wounded are estimated at more than 15,000. The Turkish casualties are believed ta be somewhat less. The prisoners taken by the Greeks num bered approximately 1,500. The exhaustion of the Greek troops ter their several hundreds of miles of marching and their 16-days battle was another vital reasqn that prompt- ed the Greek general staff to halt.the. struggle against the Kemalists. “Tt wag clear the Greek troops could not have gone on much longer. Not only were they greatly enervated by their . long hard marches over desert-like land, but they had insufficient food, water and sleep. MOB SHOOTS NEGRO, . THEN BURNS BOD South Carolina Crowd Captures Al- leged Murderer From Sheriff on ‘Way to Jail. Allendale, S. C., Oct. 25.—Ed Kirk- land, a negro, who was charged with having killed Euggne P. Walker, of Appleton, was taken from custody yesterday by a mob and lynched. The negro was discovered on the platform of a car of the train on which Sheriff Bennett was trying to take him to Columbia for safekeep- ing, and was fatally shot, it was said, when he tried to escape. The wound- ed man was taken in an automobile to Appleto., where the mob dispersed, leaving the negro in the car. Later, the same or another crowd gathered and burned the body. Whether Kirk- land was still alive when the crowds returned has not been learned. Kirkland was alleged to have shot Walker, a white farmer, yesterday during an sltercation over rent, Sher- iff Bennett was warned that a mob was forming and placed his prisoner on a train for the state capital, but the negro was discovered when the train was searched at Fairfax. SOLDIERS SEEK BANDITS, Holdup Men Rob Tratn in Mexico, Kill Six and Flee in Automobile. Mexico City, Oct. 23.—(By Asso- ciated Press) — Government troops were engaged today in tracking a band of highwaymen which last night held up an express train killing six persons, wounding five others and robbing the express car of packagea valued at 200,000 pesos. - After loot- ing the express car the robbers threw their booty into automobiles and van- ished into the hills. The shipment of valuable express was guarded by soldiers and when the train was stopped by the highwaymen, the troops engaged in a sharp fight with the outlaws. So far as known all tho killed were soldlers. It was believed here last night that there were no American passenger: on the train. ' The holdup occurred cnly half an hour after the train had pulled out of Mexico City on its way to Laredo. . Furnace attachment that sifts the ashes while the grate is being shaken is the.invention of a New Jersey man. ‘National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN Best Quality SIRLOIN and ROUND TEAKS §5crb 3 1b for $1.00 2™ Chowred 25¢ i chamber of deputies on the general policy of the French government must end by tonight in the general opinion of political observers here. Briapd at the opening of the session President Ebert of Germany is shown making a speech at Ludwig- shaven during the funeral services for the victims of the Oppau disaster. Premier Specials for Wednesday, Dollar Day, at the Public Market MARKET = ; WHERF THE PEOFLE: SHOP AZEMAIN STOFPOSITE E.MAIN ST BIG SALE ON FRESH PORK LEAN FRESH HAMS ... LEAN FRESH 'SHOULDERS PRIME PORK SAUSAGES .. FRESH FEET e bl 7t012 A M. BEST CUTS .+ 22¢ Ib. ... 16c Ib. .... 25c Ib. 3 Ibs. 25c—HAM HOCKS. .....12c Ib. GENUINE LAMB AT REAL LOW PRICES CHOPS .......... 25¢c Ib. STEWING PIECES 12c Ib. All Steaks 180“’) LEGS ... . 30c Ib. FOREQUARTERS. 14c Ib. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .. ... 2 Ibs. 25¢ SUGAR CURED BACON ....... “eeen.. 25cIb. LEAN SUGAR CURED HAMS ..... .. 22cb. LEAN POT ROASTS OF BEEF ... . 10c Ib. TOP ROUND ROASTS OF BEEF. . 25c Ib. ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL ... .. 20c Ib. VEAL FOR STZW .... .. 12¢c Ib. FRANKFORTS . i b 18c Ib. SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF eeee.. 10c Ib. SELECTED EGGS ..... «ee... 38c doz. BEST BUTTER, IN PRINTS . teeenn.. 50c Ib. NATIVE POTATOES ....... . 42c peck LARGE JUICY GRAPE FRUIT . 3 for 29¢c FANCY EATING APPLES .. ..... 4 qts. 25¢c 25 CANS SARDINES ... o ... $1.00 8 CANS TALL PINK SALMON ... . $1.00 10 CANS DOMINO SYRUP ...... . $1.00 8 CANS PEAS OR CORN ....... . $1.00 5 CANS LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF - .. $1.00 8 BOTTLES KETCHUP ...... cee... $1.00 10 CANS EVAPORATED MILK veeen... $1.00 9 CANS FANCY TOMATOES .. ... $1.00° FANCY PEARS, OR PEACHES. ... 4 cans $1.00 6 lbs. RAISINS ...... . $1.00 5 pkgs. RAISINS .... . $1.00 9 lbs. LARGE PRUNES . $1.00 13 Ibs. BROWN SUGAR gt $1.00~ 4 lbs. FRESH GROUND COFFEE .. $1.00 $7.00 Women’s $8.50 Brown Kid, one-strap Pump: $7 00 e YR $3.00 75¢ grain, low heel pumps ‘Women’s Patent Colt Louis Heel Pumps, not all sizes ... w&men's Gordon Silk Fibre i for Even-Dollar Day Only. Men’s Walk-Over Dull Le: Boots, fibre soles Men’s $10.00 Scotch Grain Oxfords .. . Men’s $9.50 Tan Frenc Boof g Men’s Gordon Silk The_Shoes mentioned above are our regular Walk-Over Shoes at today’s market prices, reduced in price ‘Dawvid Manning’s (- SHOE STORE 211 Main Street, The Sovereigns Trading Co. —“QUALIFY FOOD PURVEYORS’—— TELEPHONE 2585—2586 $s$$ $ss DAY DAY e ——————————— ~—COMBINATION NO. 1— One Pound Our Best Tub Butter 1 Pound Our Best Pure Lard . 12 Fine Western Eggs . 1 Pound Sugar .. —$1.00— e e e —COMBINATION NO. 2— 1 Pound Formosa Tea ..... 1 Pound Fancy Coffce 1 Pound Our Best Tub Butter 1 Pound Our Best Pure Lard . 39¢ .. 30c . 48c 14c —$1.00— —COMBINATION 5 Bars Lenox Soap ... 2 Boxes Dutch Cleanser . 5 Boxes Matches 1 Package Argo Starch ....... 5 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper or 3 Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper . NO. —$1.00— ————" —COMBINATION NO. 1 Package Currants 1 Package Seeded Raisins . 1 Package Seedless Raisins . 3 Pound Citron 1 Pound Lard ....... 1 Pound Fancy Head Rice 4— —$1.00— ~—COMBINATION NO. 5— 5 Pounds Sweet Potatoes 4 Quarts Yellow or White Turnips . 2 Quarts Baldwin Apples . CASH STORE $83 DAY . 48c | DELIVERY 9:15 A, M.—38:00 P. M. $ss $$S DAY 1 Quart Red or Yellow Onions . 5 Pounds Sugar 32 Western Egas 2 1-4 Pounds Our Best Tub Butter . 81% Pounds Our Best Pure Lard . 10 Cans Sunbeam Baked Beans . 10 Cans Evaporated Milk ......... Pounds Royal Lunch Crackers .... Cans Dove Brand Syrup—No, 2 Can .. Cans White Rose Tomatoes Cans Nectar Tomatoes ..... cene Bottles Premier Salad Dressing—large Cans Tuna Fisb—8 oz. Can Cans White Rose ex-Sifted Peas .. Cans White Cross Corn ..;. 10 Bottles Wilson Ketchup 6 Bottles Blue Brand Ketchup 6 1-Pound Cans Snowdrift 4 Jars Orange Marmalade . 4 Cans Del Monte Peaches 26 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 13 Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper . 25,Pounds Sweet Potatoes .. S 3 Packages Yellow or White Turnips 21 Pounds Rolled Oats .. : 17 Pounds Sugar 26 Bars Lenox Scap . 3 Pounds Top Round Steak .. 3 Jars Boneless Pigs Feet .. 4 Pounds Sausage 3 Pounds Bacon—2 Pounds Liver .. 4 Pounds Frankfurts 12 Pounds Corned Beef ...... 2 1% Pounds Loin Lamb Chops .. GRGRG QN 27-in Chambray 10 yards. . . $1.00 27-in. Gingham 9yards. ... $1‘00 Bést Quality Flannel 9yards. ... $1.00 56-in Part Wool Blue Sere §1.00. Yard ... 56-in. All Wool Plaid Shirtings, regular $3.50. $2.00 Yard .. 36-in. Black Taffeta, also Black Satin. Ve §1.25 Special .. 72-in Bathrobe Flan- nel, best quality, reg. L9 $1.25 Yard ..... $1.00 Off the regular price on all Blankets Poiret Twill Skirt- ings, regular $1.50, very special vard ..... 650 HAVE. YOU Why Spoil His Eun, Thinks Sam QUICK | STOP HIM! HES EATING ALL THE RAT POISON! THERE'S NOTHING TO0 GET EXCITED I 2T 77 15 ONLY TEN CENTS 7