New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 11

‘iways been so alluring to the Russian Aitabulous prices, but the starving refu- s¢7gees have neither money nor goods to . garments from woavolves h ‘ o ” §¥8reom the ral'wavs rather th w heco ‘“through the steppes, as well HAR TFORD POLICE = UNDER SUSPICION Alcorn Belleved {0 Havc “Some- thing On” Some of Them developments are ex eeted soon in the MeAullfe case in artford. States Attorney Hugh M loft unexpectedly yeste y Washington, D. (%, and the pre- Sumption is that he is to confer with Attoruey General Huarry M, Daugh- erty. Mr. Alcorn was named n spec- lal prosecutor to aseist in the con- | ,duct of the case against MeAuliffe fn | the United States court. Several times | the case has heen postponed on ac- | s eonnt o McAuliffe's physical con- ! ~ditior It I8 =cheduled to open nest | Wrdness Mr. Alcorn appeared be- | fore the supreme court on an appeal | agninst the quashing of (he state's car: ageinst MeAulii ~No inding bus as yet been returned in the ap- | pral, and it is rmmored that the sud- fen departure of the state's attorney muy hi ¢ something to do with this s¢ 0 the o ! Interesting tev Charges, M police commission of Hartford | Tt behind closed doors last night, Jand too’s up the matter of Daniel Me. .J Auiifte, the suspended sergeant, and A brother of Thomas McAulifie, the | Aceused prohibition enforcement of- | fleer. Other than to report that the | * ¢hicf of police had been ordered to | " prefer charges against the departed | gergant, tor violation of Rule 1, which provides that no officer shall leave the o without the board refused to dise Reeentiy Chief Farrell telegram, announcing the resignation of McAuiiffe as sergeant, for the 8on that he was en route to Ire Under Suspicion, ! Recent oceurrences in the Hartford potice departinent would indicate that State’s Atterney Alcorn has been conducting an investigation into the doings of some of the members, nad v at pregent the affair looks as though it may vival the famous Richardson in this city. On one or more oc Mr. Alcorn has had occasion v Lo require the serviees of Hartford gergeants to bring back men wanted at Hartford for vifenc Mr. Alcorn | o1& reported as having deeiined to ;ly\-’ sprove of the sending of Sergeant Me- | Aulific and Sergeant John 19, Madi- Ban to other cities out of the state: n both instances, Lieutenant Santoro awvas requested to detail some other #ofiicer for the work, ‘GRI DEATH REAPS __ HARVESTIN RUSSIA " Hundreds of Thousands Fall Dead : in Quest of Bread Vol e s, Ufa, Region, Russia, 17eb. 7. ,.——(Associated Press.)-—When the supws meit next spring the Russian steppes will be strewn with skeletons. ..They will resemble the high prairies riefy the Amerjcan cow country in the .days when big cattle outfits had in- ‘" Sufficient hay to carry their stock through a hard winter. « But among the skeletons of cattle “%&nd camels there will be the bones of n hurlhmh of thousands of men, wom- L en and children who feli exhausted Lin their quest for bread; who lived y:the simple lives their peasant ances- Ltors lived for centuries and had little { gonception of the political upheaval ¢ which made this famine more terrible than that of 1891, vl They wandercd, and millions of | a»dhem are still wandering. There wi :n! < nothing to eat in their homes, so they “started on the trek for bread. *lun\v 'drmui westward to the Volga and "“found death in the typhus-ridden |ul|-| Wwuay centers, or among the horrors of refugee camps along the Volga; oth- ers started for Turkestan, still others moved castward toward Siberia, the fand of gold and wheat. which has al- mujik who heard little of its vastness, its hardships and its heartlessness. %o The peasants knew nothing of modern ways. They were unable to| buy tickets on the railways, unable to ) J§ get permits to ride on trains burdened with the Red Army and food for Mns-l cow and Petrograd. When their | anials dropped dead the families | walked on, always hoping that food | lay over the rext knoll., But the country districts grain or, if peasant fami.ies have a small supply, they conceal it in the " €ffort to prolong their own lives until | another crop is harvested. In the targer towns there is food for sale at have exchange and can only sit down to await deatin or trudge on till they sink of exhaustion. The bodies which lie along the rail oads are collected on cars and hauled «to centers where they are piled in ‘ frozen, snowcovered hcaps to await burial. Ioreezing refugees remove all the dead, so the frozen bodies are nude when the seavengers colicct them. Tamilies drift apart and wander atmiecasly on to their inevitable fate. Human instincts are lost, and they | me fittls better than heasts. The town populations are so to suffering that they are Aittie moved by the misery which jies all about them. Death seems ~more mereiful in the country for the refugees; they sink into the white covering of the endless plain and steip their bones. Perm and Bkaterinburg the Caspian Sea death is stalking over the steppes. Russi Clossacks, Kal- “anucks, Ki 7z and Tartars alike are Ymeeting their end with the hopele smess and paticnce bogotten of centur wles of unegua! struggle against politi- val extortion and unfavorable climatic ‘eonditions made worse by ignorance 4f scientific methods of tilling the #0il. American corn will be too late to Jfave many of thesc wanderers as the to make ity and hardencd clected villages have tieir o who B¥their fght in ondure 1eigh- | main § wtlu ath ).,,,g pos cf dintire fardship il hase he populations Lave s ¥ no i to| remote | k 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY s e Eskimo Pie Inventor, Deal Lo Jeers, EY ’ Makes Fortune STIAN . NELSON AND CHit BY ROY GIBBONNS, Chicago, 1'eb, T.- Nel- Christian KX, son came to Chicago from Omaha 15| could | an | Stover months ago with 19 cents and y ithe 1dily iner figures. It'll be before Nelson p What did it The idea! Nelson's idea was to cover of cold ice eream with a layer of hot chocolat thus making a confection with rea! ice crea minside, He got that idea while he aging his father’ ice out in Onawa, And he it while he was studying chemistr college. When he w, died the id factory to ice crcam factory. body lanughed at “Cover chocolate? But Ry 19 cents has grown asing fortune of wix well over a million s his income tax. a s um plant 1t ved- am graduanted he 1 around from ice with er cold cream Man, you're hot I Stover, manager of an to | i uare was man- | pies are being furthers | on every dozen pi Every- | | anxious HIS NIECE, ANNADBELLIL. Omaha, was dif- Nelson's idea And together put it over. ice ferent. eream plant at le thought e put over. and Nelson did That's why you big yellow advertising “lskimo Ple” in r confectionery store window. son’s the tnventor of Es- on’s not making it. His com- composed of himself, Stover and others, is seliing licenses to firms in other cities to manufacture the confection, Today more than 1,000,000 sk caten d And gets b conts Toyalty any, son's company And Ne machine come, “Don't lose heart,” Nelson advises others. “I kept at my hunch and plugs that's why [ succeeded Just don't give up. It seems to me that too many folks are only too to tell the world they're son's busy trying to with an adding figure up his in- licked.” of the Vol- 1 survive ar to get ade- hotsepower to deliver food to ands of snowbound, destitute tations. died in the provinces ¢ ga and the animals w! 80 weak it is impossible quate i AID OF CHURCHES. International Religions Force to Pur- ther Work of Conference. New York, Feb. 7.—~Church from all parts of the world will ked to organi international men he [the | con help preserve” the of the Washington armament smee when An an delegates Copenhagen next August to international reiigions con- ligious forces to g0 1o a big by Dr. Hen a passenger on the Aqui today on his way to confer with European branches of the world church alliance. Dr. Atkinson is gencral secretary of world alliance for international frien through the churches. TRADE N NEW BRITAIN DAY] SPECIALS FOR \’FDVESDAY AT Al — ALL Fresl gxnfm@(, b 10‘3 — ALLDAY S PRIME TOP BEEF Lean Boiling 5C Pieces ...... i GaC » 29¢ | 8c 5| Boneless Roast ...... Top Round Roast ..... Sugar Cured (“orned Becf lb MOKNING Sirloin, Short and Porterhouse SL’ELIALb — m15c 29@c Dry SALT PORK . m‘(‘IALU = PRIME GENUINE ?le]:zlfn:‘ sl}:aeslb iv 1 GC Frine Vel " 25¢ ;‘Efi:;tt?..‘.. n 20c Cared Bacon 1 18¢€ fiflfififi&3§c fected Sc ecte dm(‘n 32 C 290 | 3 cans "4c Evapora(cd Milk .... 3 cans Pork und Beans . »11c ®a10c we 23c¢ | . can £3C | Large Meat) Prunes Large Bottles Vinegar Fancy l\etchup 2 bottles Faney Pears m28c Lm‘gc J uicyr D Grapefruits 3 for 23 C Sweet Pan‘:lncs .41 25(: Florida lzc 3 for IOC Lettuce .. head Sweet Peppers .. ' Dublin Busmessman in Boston, | forward to considerable trade HERALD. TUESDAY, 1JRAIIF WITH U. . - T0 AID IRELAND Sees Bright Future Boston, 16h, T.—Antigpating closer relations between Irefand wnd the | United States us a result of the estab- lishment of the Irish Kree Stute, the iirm of Battersby & compmny, one of the leading reul estate auctioncers of Dublin, has sent Raymond V. Judd, a member of the firm, to Boston 1o es tablish connections here, Look For Big Trade in U, S, Immediately on his arrival Mr, the leading realty men of expects to complete today. Speaking of conditions in Ireland he said that the business men of Dub- Itn, Cork and Belfast were Boston and | with th here," and United 8 suld he, es, "My presence “is due to the warm sympathetic ties that unite with every large city in the States, Equally with Iingland it been the mother country of Amer and now that the old countries ar peace, Irishmen in America are look- ing toward their ancient homeland not ondy with affection, but with a view to taking advantage of the opportuni- ties which await them there. Much Property on Market. “In the real csfate field the oppor- tunities are unusual, As a result of the disturbance of the past few years, there is considerable property on the market suitable for residentiai as well as business purposes. We have had ha the firm decided to send me over here and get in touch with local agents for handling our American business, see the industrial possibilitics in Ire- land, Tt is only five or six days from "w York and Boston, so that for wopcan trade it affords an excellent center for distribution. TFrom eon- nections already formed in other citles, T am convinced that many wes will follow him to Ireland Property Very Reasonable, “For sentimental reasons, many re- tired Trishmen of means now living in America will wigh to return. to the land of their birth and take residence there if on'y for part of the year. In the summer time it is the finest place on earth to live in. Tt s an ideal F 80 many inquiries from America that “Henry I7ord was among the first !0‘ Ithy Americans ef business ummy‘ |aporting country ling make it a There Is horse rocing five Treland is still a great For continental lnnln an exc | America, | reasonable, 1t sum of money [tate |of the wealthy families there | erations, times have Ler of these | ket run to great holdings such as the titled landowners in malintained, |n good substantial residence lable grounds, A |tates ave |there will EBRUARY 7, 1922 Hunting and fish sportsman’s paradise days a week country ulso uf horse travelling it lent base Compare property in i possible to purchuse a fine es up by some for gen Death and the troubled contributed to put a num large cstates on the mar- Ireland I8 very for a fair that has been kept ‘es for Irish-Amcericans, taste of Americans does not “I'he Irelund At rather have always I am told, to with suit- number of big es- being cut up already so that be no difficulty in getting good holdings for resldence and busi- Judd got Into touch with a number of | | ness, his arrangements |1ty lare where have looking [not |summer place or as an all year round residence. | B atmosphere of lmmm.' pleturesque lakes, and mountaing well known to Irishmen every- and to most Americans who travelled abroad so that I need explain its attractiveness “The rural a8 u | descent “Many Americans of Trish Ireland [who are attracted to farming would United [do well to buy a small farm there and |go ahelps to feed t | best market, conditions and for Irishmen, for busine: dalry business, Ireland England, which is her With improved political Irishmen legislating there Is every prospect uccess in Ireland wheth- into the er it is farming or industrial life." PRISON FOR 5 NAVY MEN. Reduced in Rank and Lose Pay for petty officers of the navy, nounced partment, year's Having Liquor on Vessel. ive it v yesterday at the navy have been sentenced imprisonment, reduction chief an- de- to i in Washington, I"eb. 7. rank to second-class seamen and loss of pay | charge, liquor"’ | Redwing. ficers, other a warrant officer, ilar charges, are court-martial | Chief Boats Commissar slopp, Vernie John Mate Eldon G. by John Shore, REAL MON L their dishonorable dis- for ‘“taking and keeping on b the mine sweeper The cases of two other ofs commissioned and the involving sim- still pending. found guilty by and senlenced, in's Mate D. I Steward Carl C Quartermaster’s Mate , Chief Water Tender Chief Machinist's Kremer. until one general are Koch, Har- The men, Chicf ) were invented in 1711 Handel's trumpeter, Tuning fork BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! AVER—AS ALWAYS, YOUR DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE, DUTY HERE 367 MAIN STRI SPECIAL ROUND — ALL 1 Lh. 24c .. 16C. S 250 . 18¢ 25¢ .18¢ .28¢ Legs Young Tender Lamb ..., Lamb Fores Roast or Stew Fancy Loin Tamb Chops ean Sugar Cured Bacos Fresh Liver Pure Link Sausage Choic Veal Chops Sliced | MORNING SALE—7:00 TO 12:30 SIRLOIN — PORTIERHOU! \STEAK-Choice Corn Fed Beet . . \Lean Fresh Shoulders........Lb. 12%¢ *Fresh Ground Hamburg. ... 3 Lbs. 25¢ ’Best Maine Potatoes-15Lb.Pk..... 43c| Lb. 15¢ AY SPECIALS Lean Dot Roasts Beel laean Beef To Boil Sugar Cured Corned Beef Choice Chnek Roasts ... Prim § Rump Roas § Bee Franktorts and Rologna Mixed Salt Pork Fresh Pork To Roast 16c Fresh Cut Pork Chops to real catate values in | FANCY FANCY, HEAVY, n 12¢ Lb. 250 15¢ 20c¢ s 28€ {9 155 $I 00 4w 18¢ 25¢ Best I'ure Lard Dinncr Blend Coffee Confectionary Sugar . Blue Rose 11115 AT Brown Sugar ... Granulated Sugar . 2 Lbs, Libs, Extra Heavy Grapefrait Large Sound Apples Large F Bang Anchor l\rnml Dates L2 Qts it [ i MOHICAN CREAMERY GUARANTEED hGGS.......................DOZ. 32¢ w 25¢ 35¢ 19¢ 10¢ 18¢ 25¢ Whole Milk Cheese Red Butterfly Tea Mohican Fvap, Mk Yellow n Meal .. .2 Cans 1 Lbs, Can Meat vos 156 Yellow TmnM« i Fancy Hot llull\(' Lettuce Head i | 10c¢ Solid Rec G | Sweet Juicy o 2 1 c Oranges —SPECIAL Fanc LAR FANCY SMELTS ime Cure FINNAN HADDIE, SPECIAL— 2 LBS. 10¢ 25¢ DON'T FORGET THURSDAY AND ¥ TRADE —1I N — NEW BRITAIN — DAY — WEDNESDAY 3he GARTERS 19¢ $2.50 DOMET FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.59 $2.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS 3159 $1.00 Reduction On SILK SHIRTS $1.00 Reduction on HATS 35¢-40¢ LISLE HOSE T $1.00 for $3.00 and $3.59 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.85 $1.00 Blue Striped WORKING SEIRTS 59¢ $1.00 . NECKWEAR 2™$§1.00 $1.00 WOOL HO! $1 00 $1.50 SILK HO# 95¢ $2.50 COLLAR ATT. SHIRTS $1.65 $1.00 Summer Bal. UNION SUITS 69c 65¢-T5¢ SILK HOSE $1.00 $3.00 and $3.50 MUFFLERS $2.00 $2.00 BLUE SWEATERS $1.00 $2.50 WCGOL UNION SUITS, »2.00 $2.50 EY FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.65 WHITE SOLE HOSE $1.00 Pairs for E Pairs for Pmm for DON’T MISS THIS SALE ASHLEY BABCOCK CO Natmnal Meat Stores Co. Ql ALITY MEATS 70 WEST MAIN ST. LoiN 18¢ LOIN PORK ROAST .... B PORK CHOPS .. . i 25¢ DIXIE STYLE BACON .... Ib CHUCK ROAST BEE 17¢ BEST PRINT RUTTER ... b 43(" F lb18c FRESH SHOULDERS I 14c PRIME RiB ROAST .... Ib 25¢ 21 25¢C n16¢C 44 »40c CHOPPED STEAK ... SMOKED SHOULDER! BEST TUB BUTTER .