New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 5

/ CHARLES OPPOSED SHEDDING BLOOD Gives Out Statement to Associated Press, Explaiuing His Position in Episode. Budapest, Oct. 28 (By Associated Press).—Immaculately clad in the uniform of a Hungarian general, form- er Emperor Charles, a prisoner in the hdnds of the people over whom he made an abortive attempt to re-estab- lish' sovereignty, today issued the fol- lowing terse méssage through; the As- sociateéd Press correspondent: 1 was sure my people would offer resistagge, so I gave orders to with- draw when the government troops opened fire. Nothing can persuade mo to proveke a civil war. I trust Prov- idence and the future will bring har- mony between the Hungarian nation and its sovere?g:yx' Charlesand ex-Empress Zita were seeén by the correspondent as they paused at a railway station on their way to Tihany abbey from Esterhazy castle, where the erstwhile royal pair ‘were ‘captured after last Sunday's bat- tle. Except for the military escort, the ex-rulers gave no appearance of being prisoners. Charles look~d fresh in his general’s uniform, and the ex-empress ‘was neatly clad in a plain grey dress. WOMEN IN POLITICS iss Robertson Urges Them to Take Active Part. Boston, Oct.. 28.—Women were ad- vised to’ mix up m precinct politics and not to consider themselves “su- perior to, such things as politics” hy Miss Alice Robertson, representative in gongress from Oklahoma, in a Ropsevelt day address here last night. “I used to say that not one wom- an in 100 knew anything about poli- ties” Miss Robertson continued. It was one of the old arguments of the anti-suffrage days—but I found out that not one man in one hundred knew more than the wamen do. The remedy for that is for the wolmen to make the men interest themselves more. Clean up your precinct poli- tics. If you don’'t you can never be ‘assured .of the best government for your. city, your state or your coun- try.” Wprk of Rebuilding Donnelly Yards Begun Donnelly/Brothers, owners of the Donpelly brick yards in Kensington, have gtarted the work of rebuilding their plant -‘which waa recently de- stroyed by a spectacular $200,000 fire. Approximately that amount, will be put into the replacement of bufldings and equipment. RECALL ELECTION, . Peoplé.of North Dakota Voting on Flt- nes3 of Men in Office. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.—The first re- | call election against state officials ever mpted’in-the United Siates is Le y The JOENE] 5. TDPE 5 f This Thundny—l’rlfh —-Satuflhy-—Ottober 27, 28, 29 1B Pound BEAK i person or corporation unknown ing held today in North Dakota, the Independent voters association faction secking to oust three officials who were elected last fall with en- dorsement of the Non-Partisan league. Governor Lynn J. Frasicr, William Lemke, attorney general, and J. M. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, are the officials Lhe inde- pendents are attempting to replace with R. A. Nestles for governor; Sveinbjorn Johnson for attorney gen- eral and Joseph A. Kitchen for com- missionez. EVELYN TRIES SUICIDE with Former Wife of Harry K. Thaw Re- ported as Having Taken Dose of Poison With Suicidal Intent. New York, Oct. 28—Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, was reported by the police to have at- tempted suicide today by drinking poison. A hurry call for an ambulance was senet fo her apartments. At her home details were refused. ~ Miss Nesbit had been facing eviction pro- ceedings, which were instituted re- cently after her tea parlor here had been closed. NAMED. Governmen’ Appointee: Wil Settlo Claimi oi Norwegians, Washington, -Oct. 28.—Chandle: P. Anderson o! New Pork and William C. Dennjj of Indiana. have been ap- pointed by President Harding to ad: jusf claims of Norweg:an subjects gainst the United States arising out of acquisition by tne Shipping Board emergency Yeet corporaticn during the ‘war, ! The appointments were made under the specia! arbitration agreement be- tween the United States and Norway signed June 30, 1221. BANK IS BANKRUPT. Boston, Oct. 28.—Leon Mitchell of this city, brother of Max Mitchell, president of the closed Cosmopolitan Trust Co.,, filede @ voluntary petition in, bankruptcy. teday listing as liabili- ties notes totalling $33,970, held by the bank. The petition asserted that M ‘che'l = cdived ', = proceeds of the notes which were given for the accommodation of some to him,. = Assets were listed as $310. MASHERS ACTIVE AGAIN. _ Two complaints were registered to the police last night by young women who were intended victims of “mash- ers”. About 8 o'clock a young woman reported that a stranger accosted@ her on Bassett street and made a grab at her, Her screams caused him to run away. A short time later &nother young woman had a similar experience as she passed the corner of Maple and Peatl $peets. The police are conduct- ing &l esti~ation. Avia.xars say the barking of a dog can be'héard at a height of more than four miles. ne ent | 1c |Sale Finest Quality Pea WHEN BOUGHT WITH A POUND OF THESE BENEFIT BRAND COFFEES EACH POUND EACH POUND EACH POUND EACH Pea Beans i« POUND { Pea Beans ... . No Limit—Buy As Much and As Often As You Want DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 383 MAIN STREET ; Everything Really Guaranteed EXTRA New Fall Oxfords and Fancy Strap Patent Coltskin Pumps and Sandals, military and high heels; also new patent low heel jazz Ox- $3. All Sizes—12 Different Styles Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN STREET ford. STANDARD COFFEE. EXTRA FANCY COFFEE L Pea Beans ....... THREE BLEND COFFEE . MALEBERRY COFFEE . ....31¢ Ib. } Ic b. 32¢ 37¢ 38¢c 39¢ oo lcb. } New Britain, Conn. - last Monday night, were out today <peak on the 3 VALUES 95 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, MAIL DRIVERS TO BE GIVEN FIREARMS Postmaster General Hays Indignant That New York Employes Were Not Armed Bcfore, New York, Oct. 28.—A consignment of firearms rhat lay unused in the New York postofiice when automobile ban- dits held up and robbed & lone, un- armed mail truck driver of $1,454,159 do- ng duty on the persons of guards who accompanied similar treasury trucks through the city’s streets. One of the first things Postmasfer Gen. Hays discovered when hc arrived here yesterday to take charge of the investization of the rotbery was that a large shipment of guns sent to army postal officials afier a series of mail robberies in other cities. still were in their shipment cases. He ordered them unpacked and put to work. He aiso ordered an investigation tc determine who had keen responsible for their non-delivery to employes. Postoffice inspectors increased i number to 15 after Mr. Hays' arrival were nénding every energy to unravel the tangled maze of clues leading to the holdup men. Czech-Slovaks Planning Annivesary Observance Czecho-Slovak societiss of this city w’ll observe the third aniversary of tie Czecho-Slovak republic tomor- row at Sokol hall at 45 Sexton street. Stephen Erhart of Bridgeport wil] rogress of the country under the republic form of govern- ment. A gymnastic exhibition will be siven in connection with the exer- cises and dancinis will be enjoyed. These are BRING CIVIL ACTIONS Small Suits Result-From Non-Payment on Notes Due. Mary Katz has brought action against Michael Sowa of 125 Washington street, for $100 to recover payment due on a note. The writ is returnable the second Monday in November. Walter Miller of South Wethersfield, has been sued by Joseph Brignano of| Rocky Hill for $61. Sheriff Barnard| of Hartford, served the papers. The writ is returnable November 21. Both writs have been issued by Attorney Al- fred LeWitt. MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs, John E. McGrath of East street, observed their 25th wed- ding anniversary at the home today. The silver jubilee was quietly celebrat- ed. Mrs. McGrath was Miss Cather- ine Agnes Sheehan before her marriage The wedding was performed by the late Rev. William A. Harty, Mr. McGrath is employed at the Dobson Grocery store on Spring and Winter streets which position he has held for many years. P o B ol bR N &ITY MANAGER AT $7,500. New London, Oct. 28.--J. E. Bar- low, city manager of Dayton, O., for three years, notifled the city counci! of New London yesterday that he will A accept a position to come here as city. manager at a salary af $7,500. It is expected that he will be for- mually appointed Mopnday evening, and that he will artive in this city a week later. —_— NOW KNOWN AS “GROOVER.” Petrograd, Oct. 28.—Herbert Hoover the erican secretaty of commerce, is “‘Groover” to all Russian newspap- ers and newspaper writers. The English “H” has no exact -equivalent in the Russian language. WALK-OVER BOBS Unapproached in newness Girls who lead with newest fashions are wearing Bobs. They are succeeding strapsand plain pumps. The fashion for Bobs is spreading so fast some say high-heel pumps will soon be considered “old-fashioned.” David Manning’s Uitk Over SHOE STORE 211 Main Street BIG BANKRUPT SALE Edward Gorfain 168 ARCH STREET. Saturday Oct. 29, 1921 This is an opportunity for the public of- New Britain, will never be given them again to get bargains Household Furnishings such as have never before been seen. ‘We are forceg to Sacrifice our stock in order to Raise Ready Cash. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE OFFER Blankets . .. $2.00 Quilts ... . $2.00 Parlor Stoves $4.00 Suit Cases and Hand Bags .. 50c $6.00 . $3.50 49c a yd. $7.00 .. $8.00 up up uap up up ap up up up Beds Springs Linoleum . Hammocks . Baby Carriages . WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF GAS PLATES, STOVES AND OVENS. Patent Leather ‘which in Furniture and Pillows—Pair ...... Kitchen Chairs .. $1.25 up Kiddie Kars 50c up Mattresses (Cotton) .... $7.00 Silk Floss Mattresses .. $14.00 Refrigerators .. $5.00 up Oil Heaters .. $3.00 up Bedroom Sets (4-piece) .... ... 98c up e DON'T FORGET THIS SALE STARTS SAWURDAY AT 10.00 A. M. 1921. So they have mada th. retary of commerce 1,000,000 little Russians who eat the American meals will thank Mr. “Goov- ver” for their daily bread. MISS STIRLING LOSES. New York, Oct. 28—Miss Cecil Leitch women golf champion of Great Britain, France and Canada defeated Miss Alexa Stirling former United States champion by 2 up before a large gallery at the Pelham country club today, Y. W, PRAYER MEETING. The prayer meeting at the Y. W_C. A. tonight will commence at 7 o’clock instead 'of at 7:30 o'clock as is the practice of other meetings being held in various parts of the town. It will continue until 7:45 o'clock. Rev. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, will act as leader. The meeting is purposely held for neigh- bors of the surrounding territory and the public has been invited to attend. HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL. Employes of Commercial Trust Com- pany Entertained at Maplecrest Farm The employes of the Commercial Trust company last evening visited in a body the home of Miss Rotha Sta- ples, at Maplecrest Farm, Unionville, the occasion being a Hallowe’en social. L by Miss Irma Staples with readings and by Messrs. Morrill and Borlen, who ren- dered vocal solos_ A husking contest was held in the large barn which had been decorated for the gathering with Hallowe'en streamers and lanterns. The victors were Messrs. Morrill and Daley. Former Newspaperman Convicted in New York New York, Oct. 28.—Linn A. Gale, former -Albany newspaperman and one time state employe, was con- victed today by a court martial of desertion from the army as well as Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. The party was entertained on two charges of seditious publica- tion. AnExtraordinary Selling for Saturday iner Coatmakers’ odd lots of Smai t Plain --Richly Furred--Beautifully Embroidered COATS--$25. —which are offered at: the lowest price registered, we believe, here or elsewhere this season. RICH MATERIALS— Soft, Silky Bolivias Fine Suede Velours and ~ American Pglo Coats ‘Deep Beaverette Collars There are veplicas of some of “the finest” Coafs that are so popular this season. They are lined with a good, long-wearing quality of plain colored or flowered silk. Connors-Ha]loran Stores, Inc. 215 MAIN STREET Ladies’ Department. NEW BRITAIN Considering That We Sell the Highest thb Food Products, the Low Prices Offered For Saturday Give You Every Inducement To Do _EXTRA LOW PRICES ON BEST WEST- ERN BEEF"- Pot 10c Ib. Shoulder Steak 18¢ Ib. Rib Roasts 28c Ib. Top Round Roasts, 25¢ Ib. Beef, 8c Ib. "Your Shopping At MARKET = "WHERE THE PEOFLE SHOP R BATE MAIN ST OPPOSITE E.MAINGT toms, 5 Ibe. 30¢ HOUR SPECIALS THAT MEAN GREAT MONEY SAVERS 7to12a. m. Best Hamburg 2 lbs. 25¢ 9to12a m. Porterhouse} Sirloin and Short Steaks 18¢ 1b. 7to12a. m. Large Mealy Potatoes 37c peck [ to3 p. m. Lean Smoked Shoulders 1lc 1to3 p. m. Sugar Cured Hama 20c Ib. 1to3p. m Bacon - | 22c¢ Ib. ALL DAY SPECIALS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES GENUINE NATIVE - SPRING STRICTLY FRESH EASTERN LAMB PORK LEGS .. CHOPS . FOREQUARTERS BONELESS ROASTS . LAMB STEW . PORK LOINS .... FRESH HAMS ... FRESH SHOULDERS . SAUSAGES .......... FRESH SPARERIBS . FEERD FFFFF MILK FED NATIVE VEAL CHOICE LEGS ROASTS . RUMP ... VEAL FOR POT PIE CHOPS ... AR FFFFF | FFFFF Milk Fed Fresh Pork Fresh Killed Roasting Fowls 40c¢ Ib. Feet 3 Ibs. 25¢ Best Dry Salt Frankforts Pork 17¢c Ib. 16¢ Ib. Fresh Ham Hocks 12¢ Ib. EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES Fresh Roasted Coffee 25c¢ Ib. Kellogg’s Caan Flakes 10c Domino Syrup.....10c can Libby’s Sauerkraut 16c can Rice in packages...10c Ib. Large Prunes........11c Ib. Fancy Pears. ......25¢c can Fancy Peaches.... 25¢ can Fancy Tomatoes. .. 11c can Maine Corn. ... .2 cans 25¢c York State Peas.2 cans 25c Raisins, in packages. . ..20c Libby’s Corned Beef 20c can Tall Pink Salmon 2 cans 25¢ American Sardine 6 can 25¢ Vinegar ....... 10c bottle Ketchup .... 2 bottles 25¢ Raisins, in bulk .. 20c Ib.