New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY H ERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, R e e LR ‘A«mv.. "LIKE A BOLT FROM THE SKY SWEENEY SAYS ONLY A rhw umb MORE Great Clothing Sale Drawing Great Crowds Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bargains Men’s $35.00 Suits For $19.44 You will agree they are the best $35.00 suits you have been able to find. There are a great array of styles for the business man and the conservative dresser and also for the man who wants the new sport models. These suits are made in single and double breasted models with the new style lapels. Materials are all wool, fast colors in blue serges, unfinished worsteds, tweeds, homespuns, fancy stripesand checks, gray and brown cheviots and herringbone weaves. Boy’s $12.00 Spring Suits At $7.44 Boys’ double breasted suits with yoke back, belt all around, mo- hair lined, tan tweeds, brown herringbone weaves and shepherd checks. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Splendid $12.00 values for $7.44. Some have two pairs of pants. Boys’ Suits, all Styles and Patterns—Values up to $8.50. Sweeney Sells Them For $5.44 Sweeney Says, Hurry, Get One of These $35. 00 Sults for MEN'S PALM BEACH SUlTS——Sale Price GOOD HEAVY OVERALLS — Sale Pnce 'MEN'S WORK PANTS — Sale Pnce Tot of Men's Suits — Values to $5 00 Sweeuev Sells Them For $1244 e New York Sample ShOP GENUINE B. V. D. UNION SUITS — 38.0 SlL SHIRTS $6.00 DRESS PANTS — Sale Price I want t than you peoe for 100 miles around for : $l.50 MEN’S SHIRTS 357 MAIN| STREET Store Open Men’s Suits America’s Only Sale Price — $9.44§Real Bargain Giver that the ballot boxes would have in order to make the whole of the visional government could not possi- been burned and persons and candi- | Irish people see that we were acting | bly guarantee the ordinary security of ‘ dates intimidated or prevented from |in strict good faith has not been able life and property if these securities taking part in the election and that no|in the whole six months that had!were challenged by an active and vio- coherent expression of the nationul|elapsed, with all the resources at their [lent republican minority ( will would has resulted. disposal (o organize an efficient and| *This minority, it was explained, Jate police force capable "rJumsti(mml mainly continued Mr, | maintaining the treaty position. Churchill, “it is a very terrible reflec- awlessness icreases R UB Al thelTrish peaplarandl (Hele| U The Sesond reasondadyariced capacity to use the democratic insti- |that the progress of disorder, lawl tutions to which they have so long ness and social degeneration had b and so loftily proclaimed their de. |so rapid and extensive in the 26 coun- | rawley, lLawrence McCarthy, Kelliher, John F. O'Dell, William Marshall, Nicholas FEgenton, John C. O'Brien, William 17, witheph Smith, John O'Neil, Patrick Fa-|ort I gan, James Donovan, Peter McCrann, |Thomas Michael Marnon, Michael Hus-|Fatrick Crowe, al Willian G. Richard Haren, John Sheehan, |Michael Gannon, Quirk, James Graham, kd-|Irancis Connelly, SER‘ “;E SUNBAY SRIER DA v Hinchey, lLuke M. J. Claughessy, LIS poBIBI e Cden Sop IRt DY ‘i John I, O'Rrien, James A. Duf- m“' Du L g ShniTy I an inJ. Hickeym, Nic . Joseph Traceski, Harry Swole, D. o e ""’M i Michael O'Meara, William m.rm 1. J. Warrell, John J. torey, William Regan, James|O'Nefl, John J. Rowen, Thomas Mo- MeDonough, i i el B 3 P4 0 W. A. Harty, James ponough, Fdward ciety, will conduct services {Gtivistopher Hollywood, Valentine Me- |q “harles Cotter. otion. It is also a reflection upon thi |tries since the departure of the Brit- ¢ e 1 government, which while urging v3ish troops and the disbanding of the|r |cemeterie \Santa y Mict B ? gh, Daniel Hennessey, Michael Harry O'Brien, James C. Roche, M. T Kelliher, Raymond McDonough, John | yames Murray, Francis Moore, Jere- continuously to withdraw our forces royal Irish constabulary that the pro- per: i ———— e '®|1.ord, John Houlihan, William Crowe, | yjah Coffey, James McGrath, John | Edward Hyland, | | ardner, John H. Murphy, Joseph P. Haren, Fred Crowley, James Grace, | Richard Nagle, Willlam McFEnroe, | Patrick Hinchey, Richard Barron, strick H. O'Brien, Martin Welch, | William Finnegan, Denny Di Marco, | Dennis O'Keefe, John Bannon, Peter|John Crowe, J. K. Riley, David Gagan, | § o H. McMahon, Cornelius Kehoe, Ber!R. Mulconery, P, Hinchey, George ;,“‘m.m McAloom, Murphy. | Daniel A. Murray, I, will be decorated ans for Demonstration. TABY MEM[]RIAL n. Members of Reflection on Irish 2 “If that is true,” a comparatively small number of armed men, violent |in method and fanatical in temper, n many cases disinterested or imper- onal in motive. But, behind these, f} trengthening, disgracing and multi- plying these were a larger number of nmon sordid ruffians und brigands, ing, murdering and pillaging for hal gain or private revenge.” Memerial exercises of the Y A & B. s Runday afternoon with a pr ety will be conduct 3 i Philip Scheyd, chairma ni Hmm. wal; Philip D James Luby ui T members, led by the sc ANNOUNCING GREATREMOVAL SALE Store Closed Today and Tomorrow to Readjust, Re-mark, Cut, and Mark Down Stock ‘~~ *"~ Riagest Removal Sale in The History of New Britain. Sale Starts Friday Morning at 9 o’clock Hub Clothing Co. : 391 MAIN STREET Wanted--Extra Clerks and Tailor. WatchtheNewspapers corps, leaving the fayette street, at 2:10 visiting both Catholic the graves of Rev. Dr. Hugh mody and Rev. Luke Daly, the mer who was founder of and the latter, first Mary's church, exerc The graves of the dece cemeterics. List of Deceased s members, upor will be placed, iristopher Doyle, William Smith, l::qh e |H'H|"1n John ll\ Wy (H[;: — " PRMITREPUBLG | OVER IN IRELAND (Continued from First Page). ased members, willingly by all the members of the provisional government.” ¢ “If Mr. DeValera and his three | anti-treaty men, or whoever the min- || | e who are to come into | B rnment after the election are sign that de: 8 »r complaint, he grounds for complaint, but if they be come members of the government without signing that declaration the ltreaty is broken by that very fact.” Hints at Intervention Mr. Churchill then made his declar- America’s Home Shoe Polish /& THE ECONOMICAL POLISH FOR ALL SHOES, SHINOLA adds to the life of leather. Gives a durable, brilliant polish that stands out. lation that in the event of the refusal The SHINOLA box has an easy opener that automatically lifts the lid. No more soiled hands or broken finger nails. Valera or others made fter the election to &ign Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. o ; S has breaiing. Dhe —-Always loc. itish government's liber- ty of action would be resumed in a way appropriate to the gravity of the .nake shoe neatness an easy habit —get the SHINOLA Home Set. situation, as the government would not agree in any circumstances to A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoesand applies polish quickly and easily. deviate from the treaty either in the Large lambs’ wool polisher brings strict letter or the honest spirit. the shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say ”SIMVOLA""fi 2 @"'m SsSSssy/ 1ixplains Reasons “I must now in fairness,” the secretary, “set forth the reasons which I understand led or forced the provisional government to enter this compact which is fundamentally op- posed to the treaty. They declared the conditions in southern Treland were | degenerating so rapidly that they had | not the power to hold a freely con- tested election; that sporadic conflicts would have resulted in many parts; continued