New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 3

DAIL T0 CHOOSE Calendar Session Yesterday Afters AND DEVALERA (Continued From Iirst Page) men had come back to Ireland and fought valiantly, their sympathy and support, He de elurcd acceptunce of the treaty would | Lawyer Maurice W, Rosenberg IR be suicide for Treland, Ireland Never Treland, he continu been and never could he the treaty were adopted nevor again ask the world for support | Thursday, Junuary 12, at 10 a, m; fu the fight for freedom | the I, | yer H. P Roche v, Pulos Supports Treaty, Joseph MeGrath of Dublin followed | i support of the treat whe he went out in 1916 for the re public he knew perfectly well Treland would never get o repu Under the pending treaty, however, every fota of the Dall's original dem-|s | CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS clty court yesterd aft following trial dates were ( New Britaln Turner s by | |Judge 1, 1. Gatfney ve, H. H. Hall by He said he would have to admit |@wyer M. A, Bexton, “Tuesday, Jan that the sentiment In America favor. |N8ry 10, at & p, m.; Styllams Metides | ed the treaty, but many subscribers | DY Tawyer Willlam M. Greenstein vs, to the Irigh loan would regard adop- |9Ac0h Aaronson by Lawyer Mauriee | tlon o the treaty as a betrayal of | WV . could | Dubosar by Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, noon-——Judgments Awarded, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922, At the short calendar session of the Rosenberg, Wednesaday, January | at 10 a, m,; Adam Krauslie Retrowski by Lawyer Morris | Maurice . Campbell Company by Law- wwyer Stanley | January 18, at Judgment for the plaintiff was wvarded by Acting Judge Henry. P.| che in the case of Benigna Ludorf| to recover $4 ocratic program could be carried out, | counsel for In the he declared [of Moses Jacob, et. al., against thel He created a sensation by stating |New Britaln Clothing company, a| that when he and Boland went to|judgment for the plaintiff to recover | Garlooh, Scotland, on their lust trip|§570.52 was awarded. Lawyer Henry | as messengers in the negotiations with [ P, Roche was counsel for the plain-| Premier Lloyd George, nd told | ifr, { him he was going tc a on be- half of Iamon De 1w to prepare the people of Am n to accept “something short of a republic.’ ‘ De Valera Replies, ‘ Replying to McGrath, De Valera W14 ICHAYTDson kR e, Wailted 1to, - be | honest with the American people he | had told Boland to let them know he slated repub- | ideal, but| external association plan | would give Ireland complete inde- | pendence. | McGuiness in Favor, | Joseph McGuiness of Longford | speaking for the treaty said the mem- | bers of the peace committee in the | private meeting of the Dail “literally | went on their knees to President De | Valera in an effort to secure unity.” | De Valera interposed a heated de- | nialthat it was he who had split the | country, declaring that the document brought back by the delegates from T.ondon and now before the Dail was responsible for the split. When the morning session ad- journed at 1:50 o'clock to re-assemble at 4 p. m. for the final session, it was | agreed that six speakers would be heard before the vote on the treaty was faken these including DBurgess and Griffith. TABS' INSTALLATION TOMORROW Officers of th Y. M. T. A & B meeting of the J. Meskill of county « or of the C. T. 1l he in charge of the ib- NEW P. O. B STATION The local post office authorities have been notified of the organization | fhave 5 to the pocket wireless ontiit of a post office sub-stz at the|jpvented by the Englishman holding | ppy Arch Street Pharmacy. _Arch | ¢ street, conducted by Louis H. Krano- y The store is the former sented the Poéket Wireless The uniform worn by Arthur J. Balfour, left, head of the| British arms delegation, to the White House reception is that of Lord President of the Council. Kato, Japanese baron and ad- miral and head of the Jap arms delegation also attended in his | best bib and tucker. R 60D DEROSIS | CHITA TROOPS WINNING Washington, Jan. 7.—The delegates | lof the Iar Eastern republic in mes- ved here from Chita claim | ops aided by reinforcements | ating the White Guards and hing Khabarovsk and Miko- hey also are said to be cutting Are Found in Sands of River Eder in Germany—Fortunes May Be | Dug Out Theve, ‘ Berlin, Jan. T7. Press)—The nds in the river found to be rich with gold | o reports from Waldeck in Tarts. 7.—Radlictlon] of wages ging from 15 to 25 per cent and class of mar- ships | ific coast will be made soon | ounced today by offic s-American shipow ners s heen known to be in the for several years but until a redent drought which virtually dried |up the stream it was not realized that | the deposits were rich enough to make their exploitation commereially | profitable. Modern machii is to be used e = land Vl‘u promoters say |h“_\'“m cer-| @iris 10 ‘Hong Kong: are sold |tain they can recover millions of | eqch for * jon,” which is really What you see in the picty s all | marks worth of the yellow metal. 4.‘;(1‘m(. r',( HT‘T;.L,'.“" JpLg Rareally Eder rises in Rhenish miles northeast of Coh- ST f He can receive messages from a g vs into the river Fulda,| 2 Ib best butter, $1.- Russell ius of 100 miles. | near Cassel. ivt. BAHIA FOLLOWERS MEET New York, Jan. T.—Followers of the Bahia movement for world peace will gather throughout the world to- day to commemorate the “fortieth day of the ascension” of Ahdul Baha Ab- das, “center of the movement” who died in Palestine on November 2§, 1921. NEW RULE AT BROWN Providence, . 7.—Brown uni- versity has dual office holding | hletic managers, assistants, or| erial competitors unde new ruling by the athletics advisory board. | The regulation is designed to promote managerial efliciency by eliminating division of interest. M ‘husetts has more cities sup- porting dental clinics than any other state. Best butter 51c Ib. Russell Bros. —advt, _Economy This Polish girl is on the way to shurch in her “Sunday-go-to-meetin' " | slothies, but she carric r shoes to! uve them. When she nears the | hurch she puts them on. | FURS-FURS-FURS | A Complete Mark- Down to Below Cost | — of All Our High Grade Furs At Our JANUARY SALE No Alluring or Sensational Sale A Real Mark-Down COME SEE—AND BE CONQUERED Near Seal Coats — 42 Inches Long ................. § 69.00 Raccoon Coats — 40 Inches Long ceeeen... $165.00 — ALL FIRST QUALITY E. MESHKEN Furrier Raccoon Coats — 36 Inches Long 139 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. WHY GROPE IN THE LIGHT? ‘A merchant must advertise to market his goods. If he is not up to the minute in getting the story of his wares and prices before the { public in these days of stiff competition £ he cannot succeed. That is a generally P recognized fact in the business world. Therefore in planning his advertising the selection of his medium should have his most thoughtful consideration. | Circulation, quantity and quality as well, is the all important factor in choosing this & medium. L Don’t Guess—Be Shown Mr. Merchant, there is no need for speculat- ~ ing. There is no occasion for guessing. B Insist on being shown. THE HERALD has by far the largest circu- t. lation of any newspaper published in f New Britain. It leads in the city and is f the only New Britain newspaper with a ¥ circulation worthy of the name in su- i burba\n territory. THE HERALD'S circulation is audited by experts from the Audit Bureau of Cir- culation on whose reports national ad- vertisers, who spend millions annually on publicity, select their mediums. THE HERALD is the ONLY newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited There is no need of guessing as to circulation when advertising in The Herald. The Audit Bureau of Circulations throws the searchlight on The Herald’s circulation. THE HERALD’S circulation records are open for inspection. Mr. Advertiser, we invite you to examine them. DON'T grope in the light. Pull off your blinders and work in the illumination of audited circulation records. i Don’t Take Our Word For The Herald’s Circulation. See Our Records And Audit . Bureau Of Circulations Report.