New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 16

Build Now Bef Cement, Brick OFFICIALS GETTING NEARER SETTLEMENT Irish Parley in London Reported a Progressing London, June 8. — (By Associated Press) — The Irish negotiations are proceeding satisfactorily, it is official- ly stated and a full conference of the treaty signatories probable will be held tomorrow when Prime Minister Lloyd George is expected to return from his holiday trip to Wales. It is understood that the experts dealing with the question of the Irish constitution will have a further meet- ing today. London, June 8. — (By Associated Press) — Extended conversations be- tween British ministers and Irish delegates are in prospect before an- other full meeting of the treaty sig- natories can be held It is understood that the communi- cations brought from London by Ar- thur Griffith, the Dail president while being in the main reassuring to the cabinet members, do not fully settie the difficulty over the constitution for the Irish Free state. as drafted Tt is stated in quarters that the Irish still are insistent upon conces- slons outside the terms of the treaty. Aside from harmonizing the new constitution with the treaty it is un- uerstood that several technical mat- ters are occupying the attention of the conferees necessitating consulta- tions with the government's law of- ficers. There™s nothing, however, to suggest any hit~h in the negotiations. —_— e Unification of Army Dublin, June 8. — (By Associated FPress)—A statement concerning the | efforts to bring about unification . of the Irish republican army, now split into parties, for and against the Ang- lo-Irish treaty, is expected at the ses- slon of the Dail Eireann opening at | 8 o'clock this afternoon This subject again has risen to the fore in the field of public discussion and conversations between the two groups of army leaders have heen proceeding daily, but with what re- sgult is unknown outside the military circles actually concerned. Today's statement is expected to clarify the situation. There is virtually no election acti vity in Dublin, but Darrell Figgne, as an independent candidate for Dublin county has issued a statement declar. ing that the existence of the Free State is threatened and can only be saved by the return to the new par- lament of men who adhere unreserv- edly to the free state. CHTHLI FORCES VICTORS Tien-Tsin, June 8§ —(By Associated Press.)—The capture of Chinwangtao an important treaty port and coal ex- porting point on the Gulf of Lia Tung, By the Chihli forces of Wu Pei-Fu is announced in a report to Wu's head- uarters here. The report says the gtien troops of Chang Tso Lin are * yetreating toward Shanhaikuan, north of Chinwangtao. He succeeded. The Herald classified ods foll £he story. Plaster Board Sand We Sell Lime, L ‘Stone — WATCH THESE ADS — ' The City Coal & Wood Co.| 141-149 ELM STREET Headquarters for LOW PRICES Niagara Wall Plaster Metal Lath Sewer Pipe and a Hundred Other Builders Supplies COA COAL SECRETARY’S PAY IS FIXED AT $900 Council Committee, With But One Dissenting Vote, Accepts Council- man Hellberg's Resolution. The salary committee voted last night to recommend to the common council that the salary of the mayor's secretary be fixed at $900 and that proper ordinances be passed to so fix the amount. Councilman C. Adrian Carlson was the only member voting against the resolution, it being his contention that $500 was enough for the work. Councilman A. F. Eichstaedt pre- sided in the absence of Chairman B C. Morey. Councilman Clifford Heli- berg introduced a resolution to fix the salary at $300. Councilmen Otto Schmarr and M. F. King spoke in favor of the salary and Mayor A. M Paonessa also said a few words in the interests of Secretary Kiniry's salary. Councilman Eichstaedt felt that the city clerk could furnish in- formation to callers when the mayor was absent o The secretary's salary was the only item up for consideration at the meet- ing which lasted but a few minutes APPLICATIONS MADE Allotments On Land Settlements Are Made By 74 Hawaiian Families Before Time Limit Honolulu, T. H., June 10 —Appli- cations for allotments on land in the rehabilitation settlement on the is- land of Molokai were made by 74 Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian families before the time limit expired, ac- cording to announcement by the Homes commigsion, which has charge of the attempts to rehabilitate the Hawaiian race. There are lots available for only 20 or 24 families and the commission will select what it considers the best fitted families among the applicants to inaugurate the “back to the land' movement for the Hawailans as it was conceived by the late Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole during his service as delegate to congress, it was announced As soon as arrangements can be made other tracts will be prepared on Molokal for additional settlers The commistion hopes to be able to place the first group on the land by July. SPECULATION ON STRIKE Railroad Presidents Do Not Believe There Will Be Walkout But Union Officials Difter. Chicago, June % -—Railroad unions continued preparations today for their strike vote with leaders predicting that the referendum would be heavily in favor of a suspension of work in protest against wage reductions made by the labor board, despite statements by several railroad presidenta that strike sentiment was confined largely to union leaders and that there L] g00d reason to doubt whether the sen- timent would saturate tbe nation's COAL railway workers The statement expressing doubt whether the strike sentiment would echo through the rank and file of the unions was signed by the following rail executives: H. E. Bryan, Chicago, Milwaukes and St. Paul Hale Holden, Burling- ton, W. H. Finley, Northwestern; J. E. Gorman, Rock Island; C. H. Mark- ham, Illinois Central, and §. M. Fel- ton, Chicago and Great Western. Eight American Sailors Drowned in Siberia Vladivostok, June & (By Associated Press)—Eight enlisted men from the ['nited States gunboat New Orleans are believed to have been drowned in a sailing mishap at Amurday, Siberia. There has been no trace of the men since Sunday Those missing are: Coppersmith Allen, Captenter's Mate William Golf, Coxswain Harry Swan- AN ALL AROUND DISH § Every man, woman k and child has a fond spot in their food memory for good old fashioned bread and A milk and Seibert's pas- U turized milk especially ) please them. ' _J.ESEIBERI'&SUN, td “Your Milkman' PARK STREELT PHONE 1720 7. NOTICE We haye a special built Cadillae for towing and wrecking jobs. 24 hour service. Cadillac repairing a specialty. Live and dead storage. Prompt service is our motte. The J. B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1884-15. Galbraith and Pattisnfl; Carpenters, Builders and General Comtractors Estimates Oheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Tel. 992-3 ’son, Boatswain's Mate Scheffi, Gunner's Mate Seamen Leon Neodd, Robert Free and Brown. T Ferdinand Frank Silva, ore the Rush PHONE 217-218-1217 PUTTING IT A(;ROSS [ OO 1 Caplain Apple: ‘‘Are you on, Mr. Squafll ” %‘ Squask: *‘Sure [ am! Pyrox has carried me across more tham once” \ ! Tjafs'n;phafi, a away Brtle bug like you! Can'tyou see’thoss Polatoes are .rprocaf with oz ! —PYREE— The One Best Spray for Fruits and Vegetables Kills Bugs—Prevents Disease—Increases Crops THE CITY COAL & WOOD CO. —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Silk is the cheapest form of cloth-|cali for it by name and get the best. ing material in Madagascar, this material. —————— [ Fhe Lincoln Realty (o. HE possession of a desirable building lot always en- courages the building of a home. And it makes it pos- us and we'll show you how. LT, HONE P1190 THE LINCOLN REALTY (0 < Ky Room 212 % S ”'mt\“‘ BORh ek —_— T OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S where even the poorest women are clad in sible. Talk home owning with ' | For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs 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 linolenums and floor ‘nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 24 LAFAYETTE S§1. Tel. 13208 HOLD ER _ NEWT SHES Vincelette Garage 168 Rear Arch St. Repairing and Over- hauling "~ MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Elactrically Distributors —FOR SALE— Some very desirable homes on Hart St., West Main St., Columbia St., Hamilton St., Trinity St., John St., Stanley St. Also good property an Arch St. Al on liberal terms. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. 272 MAIN ST, m 3-Family house at No. 981 Stanley street with two family house in rear. Here’s a house with an extra lot and is an A-No. 1 investment. 2-Family house on fine piece of ground an Kelsey street with extra d beautiful trees. ,.rvv-as CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY 15T PRIZE-HANGING AT THE MASS MEET/NG HELD TODAY, PLANS WERE DISCUSSED TO BEAT OUT HOOTSToWA IN THE LA RACE TO WIN THE GRANDPRIZE ERED BY ROBINSONS S RANGING TORE ~ 2N PRIZE- FIVE POUNDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO