New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 14

J ST 14 R IRISH FAILUREIS MOST DISCOURAGING: Daily Chronicle Blames Elements, Headed by De Valera Assoctated lLondon May 11 (Ry Fress)—Announcement of t of Dall E committee to reach a ba the opr army brought bhack publi ly to the Irisk lately beer Genoa confere eldents While hope rangement will eventuall it is not y [ it ed as nd the im section of nn peace t hetweer factions osir that a peace 00 iter \ was accurately reflect f commons debate of dispatches majority ‘of 1 as equally con- the country le savs press Irelar 1 over the state of r that the more re disgusted some t blood out of the country and bringing trade to a standstill is calling upon the provisional govern- ment to suppress the criminals. Even gome of the republican leaders of the Irish republican army have been com- ing around to the side of Collins and Griffith and the lower ranks of the army are becoming in some areas rest- less at the conduct of their republi-, can superior officers.” The newspaper blames the elemerts headed by Eamon De Valera which it understands in the peace negotiatior would ‘“‘eoncede nothing an Steering a Without saddle or bridle, this cowboy is the amusement of onlookers at a Los Angeles wildwest show. The porcelain and gloves are particularly alarmed. informed the minister that ustries of Limoges where re manufactured They have the new N|tariffs are prohibitive and will stop than their associat PROTEST 1. 8. TARIFFS -~ st Commerce Chambers Throughout France Object to High Duties Here. Paris, May 11 Press) —The minister of has received pro from various Chambers of om throughout (Ry Associated commerce France against the tariff bill now be- fore the United States senate. BERLIN SCHOOL BOARD BIDS FOR (COAL. Sealed bids for 100 tons Egg and 100 tons Stove coal for the Schools of Berlin, Conn., for the sea- will be received by F. N. ol Board, coal Beckley, Conn., May 15 F. N. BACC NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Centre Shoe Shine Parlor formerly located at 310 Main street, has moved to 103 Main strect. The Public is invited to patronize us; so give us a try and we will do our best to please you. We do shoe repairing and hat cleaning. GAGLIARDI BROS. Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina KINNEY SHOE that have occupied hours of —and remember the work Ask for our easy payment plan, its simplicity—a whole year to pay. turn is a real reason why vou can do without a Universal Electric Clothes Washer—we know of none. EASY WORK—EASY PAYMENTS The Connecticut Light & Power Co. it once all exports of their products to the ['nited States necessitating the laying off of a considerable number of workers. MYSTERIOUS THEFT AT BANK SOLVED Three Are Arrested For Robbery of §500.000 in Bonds at Chase National Bank. New York, May 11.—The myster- ious theft of, $500,000 in Liherty bonds from the Chase National bank was solved yesterday. Four hundred and eighty-four thousand dollars of the bonds were recovered and three per- sons were arrested The principal in the theft, accord- ing to detectives and Pinkerton opera- tives, was a watchman in the registry department of the bank, an ex-cow- puncher and Texas ranger who was trusted implicity. This man, Arthur I. Chase, was arrested late last eve- ning at the bank. The police say he confessed. The others arrested were John V. Vardeman, 30 years old, a former em- ploye of the bank, wife, an opera singer known as Ferne Hollis. 1'nraveling of the plot which resulted in the theft of the half mil- lion in negotiable securities showed that Chase, Vardeman and Mrs. Var- deman alone were responsible. Var- deman and his wife were arrested in Savannah, Ga pleting arrangements to sail for Bur- ope from a Southern port The bonds recovered were found in a safe deposit box in the bank \ugustine in St. Augustine, which Vardeman had secreted them and his passport. Vardeman, accord- ing to reports, telegr: ed to the police here, admitted having sold two $10,000 bonds, one in St. Augustine This is an opportunity you long have A chance to buy an Electric Washer on easy monthly pay- A fully proof machine—the Universal Elec- tric Clothes Washer. sought. ments, Here is a Real Washer—Dbuilt like the most modern of commercial laundry equipment—enclosed in a blue enam- eled steel cabinet. built like mobile and runs for years without the attention washer. “The Washer That Needs No Watching” Call and see this Universal Washer in operation, watch it perform in minutes the tasks Watch that clean cut swinging wringer at work your time. and worry it can save you. 92 West Main St. and Vardeman's|a¢¢i¢ as Vardeman was com- .| from his home here ve No oiling necessary. EW BRITAIN DAILY HE A Steer - L T — -, riding a steer for and one In Savannah. The authori- ties expected to recover both. Just how much of the $20,000 proceeds the man and woman had left was not shown in the reports which had reached here last night. DOG IS MOURNER AT MASTER'S FUNERAL Howls of Canine, Which Tried to Save Boy's Life, Interrupt Services, Jacksonville, Fla., May 11.—A col- lie dog was one of the chief mourners at the funeral here yesterday of its master, J. D. Crabb, an 11-year-old boy, who was killed Monday when a tunnel the boy and his playmates had dug caved in. During the funeral service in the chapel the collie took a place under the coffin, where his howls were fo frequent as to interrupt the proceed- |} ings. When the coffin was placed in |\ the hearse to be taken to the train the | E dog jumped in and all efforts to re- move him availing. He made the trip to the station I When the tuniel caved in the boy's |’ mother and the dog began digging for | ¢ the lad at the same moment. With |1 the removal of the hody the collie was locked up, but broke out, and all day Tuesday remained at the scene of the ( 1 were 1 FUNERAL. Remains of Baschall Manager Are Laid Away in Natic, Mass. Cemetery. The funeral of president of the " club, who 's ago while 'k, May 11 “hael J. Finn, Omaha (Neb.) dropped dead watching his ral team pl The American, National, and South Atlantic base the Little Rock (Ark.) baseball club, the Detroit club, the St. Paul (Minn.) clug and Thomas H. Connelly, Amer- ican league umpire, sent floral pieces. | Bastern leagues, ideal enclosed, service The gear case is that of a high grade auto- required by the ordinary All we ask in re- Telephone 21] Minstrel and W. Walter J p7 Ly Room 212 <, S Boot || L B8 Flosks, RALD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922, — In Your Kitchen — | A Bright New Gas ange Replace your worn out gas range with a modern one, which has many features that make for comfort, convenience and economy. 5t New Britain Gas Light Co 25 WEST MAIN City Items “Anchor Brand” club invites you to Dance, Thurs. eve, Y. C. A. Chapman’'s Major String| irch.—advt. Grand Chancellor William B. Cow- | ishaw and Past Grand Chancellor M. I. Norton, of this city, paid an official isit to Harmony lodge, Knights of | B at Torrington last evening. | ere will be a meeting of Private Smith Post, Veterans of oreign Wars, tomorrow evening in Turner hall on Arch street. A full sttendance of members is urged as nany matters of importance are to be liscussed. No one was elected to succeed “haries F. Smith, as chairman of the soard of directors of the New Britain > HAVE A * SMOKE HERE'S a lot in knowing the right lot. It falls to our lot to know property val- ues and you'll profit a lot if vou do business with us re- liable realty folks. i LT, HONE > LERNT T30 | THE LINCOLN REALIY (¢ CHILDREN WISH THEY MADE GLASSES BIGGER The kiddies like our milk so well — they can't get enough of it. Order a plentiful sup- ply. We deliver it promptly every morn- ing. Get acquainted with our dairy pro- ducts. ESEIBERT & SON) “Your Milkman' 3 PARK STRELT g PHMONE 1720 3 STREET Machine company at a routine meet- ing yesterday. The Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at § o'clock, preceded by an afternoon social from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock and a supper at 6:30 o'clock. NOTICE We have a special built Cadillan for towing and wrecking jobs. 24 hour service. Cadillac repairing # specialty. | Live and dead storage. Prompt service is our motto. The J. B. Moran Garage 16 -18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1864-15. OYSTERS Never better than Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room R T T RS SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor “nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture %4 LAFAYETTE ST. / Tel. 1329-3 THE OLD HOME TOWN : ' HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN — A2 = & S — IS THERE ENOUGH TO PAY HIS BOARD | BILLZ —= (STAND BACK CITY HALL BLDG. 5-Family Tenement House. All improvements. 12%. Corner lot 85x150. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET Paying PHONE 1790 , Two houses on Chapman street, a 3-family and a one-family with good yard, with chicken coops, etc. A good substantial investment. Two partners own this property and they agree to dis- agree. It’s your chance. Main street store to rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, % Owner leaving city offers attractive cottage, 7 rooms. All rhoderns screened throughout. Large lot, all kinds of fruit, central location, cxcel-' HUMPHREY For particulars see Open Saturday Evenings, H. DAYTON Tel.—Office 141 Residence 1822-3 272 MAIN STRE e For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY DIDNT | TELL FOLKS, WERE) | you HE WAS TAKING NO CHANCES! A FAKE- EVEN USES STANLEY MARSHAL OTEY WALKER TODAY WENT THROUGH THE BAGGAGE LEFT BY PROF. TARAZZA, THE FORTUNE TELLER, WHO HURRIEDLY LEFT TOWN YESTERDAY.