New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 16

OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street JUST A REMINDER When you think of Cooked Foods think of ws. We offer below a few of the many things you can get here. Pay us a visit tomorrow and take advantage of the following. SATURDAY SPECIALS Mustard, 10c a jar. Fancy Cocoa, 2 lbs. 25¢ Large Dill Pickles, 6 for 25 -0C Mueller's Macaroni, 2 pkgs. 25c. Gobel's Quality Bacon, 30c Ib. Baked Beans, 10c 1b. Chicken Salad, 45¢ 1b. fiome Made Salad Dressing, 40c pt.; 75¢ qt. White Meat Tuna Fish, 5 cans $1.00. Peanut Butter, 15¢ 1b. Nice Crisp Potato Chips, 45c¢ b, About the Store Olives. Sauerkraut. Horse Radish Full line Cookies. Coleman’s Mustard Very best Tub Butter. Gobel's quality Pure Lard | Lash's Sangaree, all flavors. | Gobel's Cottage Hams and Smoked Shoulders. Full line of Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. New shipment of Crab and lfll‘v'-'er; Meat. Sandwiches, all kinds, for the Sun-| day outing. % FRECEY, = GNel; Tire Bursovie—] 30x3 —Fabric 30x3Y,—Fabric 32x3Y%4—Fabric 31x4 —Fabric 30x315—Cords . 32x3Y5—Cords 32x4 —Cords 33x4 —Cords 34x4 —Cords 32x41,—Cords 33x41,—Cords 3Mx4v—Cords ..... 35x5 —Cords .. 30x3 —Grey . 30x3Y,—Grey . 31x4 —Grey ....... TUBES O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. | York where |and with congr | seph M. Halloran laying plans to be- | week i the elections, a semblance of ranks. FAUPEL SUCCEEDS MASON AS MANAGER Meriden Man Is Placed In Charge Of Local Western Union Office— A, T, Mason to New York, O, C. Faupel of Meriden, has heen isslgned to succeed Arthur I, Mason a8 manager of the New Britain office of the Western Union company, Mr Vaupel was in charge of the local of fice seven years ago when it was lo ated on the railroad arcade, From New Britain he went to Hart ford then to Meriden where he has been in charge for past few years, Mr, IFaupel was considered an erficient and capable manager in the Silver City and his appointment to this city is a credit to his work as the 18 larger than the one in and ocal office Meriden Mr has been executive ion to cover Mason, the former sent to New London hy the offices of the Western Un company, as an expert operafor the boat races, I'rom London, Mr. Mason will leave for New he has heen assigned as of the staff to the super manager, a member intendent It is expected that after he has been in New York for a time he will be sent to manage an office larger than the one in New Britain His work i this city was appreciated and he was considered by the company as an ex cellent manager. Mr. Faupel, in speaking of Mr. Mason had the high- est of praise for him. While in th's city Mr. Mason made many friends and was an active worker in the Ro tary club. DEMOCRATS WORKING ON CAMPAIGN PLANS Committee Reorganized With Dunn as Chairman—Halloran to Open Con- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922, Blind Sving The Blind Chris Nunemacher, New Or cans barber, blind seven years, can shave you perfectly without slashing you or getting lather in your mouth. PAPERS ARE BARRED BY ANGERED MINERS Here he's shaving (Continued From First Page) surface pit materia claimed they were gressional Activities Soon. With the democratic town commit- tee reorganized, with plans for re- suming the activities of the Hardware City Democratic club well under way, | ional candidate Jo-! gin an active campaign next week, po- | litical activities of the democrat party; will be in full blast again next a meeting of the town commit- tee last night, Lawyer David L. Dunn unanimously re-elected chair Thomas J. Smith was continued ice as treasurer, and James D McKenna was elected secretary. Mr. McKenna succeeds John J. Ki f who was the only official of the form- er committee not re-clected. The re- ported fireworks to be ig at the meeting were conspicuous absent, the business of the n ing. including being handled without dissension in the At . § 7.67 . 910 . 10.79 . 12,68 13.00 17.40 21.10 21.97 23.00 25.68 : 27.17 27.82 34.84 10 1.35 1.60 §| | Phone 900 §| ation. Thousands of tons taken from the sur of it shipped aw the Illinois miners against the action. Lewis’ Word Sta But the L. Workers of ed as ' Several hours afte was received the en veloped a nervous massacre followed. UNIVERSAL Landers, Frary Hold Annnal Event at Pine Grove, mining went ruptedly until word came from John Lewis, president of the United Mine America, working the mine should be consider- ‘common strike breakers. zed and men, Who members of the steam shovelmen's union were import- ed from Chicago, miners gathered in sroups excitedly discussing the situ- of coal rted Trouble, on that the L5 tire this mess; country OUTING and Clark Club To Avon, Tomorrow-—Program. The Universal clu outing tomorrow at I on the Farmington will be made by club house on E sible Plans have been brrewin, chairman of mittee to feed abhout 400 members, W. A. Forsythe of the tee has-a nged a athletic events. The program three-lc , fat m (on river) and baset able prizes are heing offered winner of these events and many en- antos st Main soon after 12 o'clock as will be pos- and b of ine river. The leaving street mare the by social and full follows: race, 100 ato ra all game, tries have already been received. Democrat Club Plan Outing at Shore to meeting hall of the club some Friday Plans for the reorganization | of the club will be discussed as will | A committee will ! he appointed to arrange for an _out- An effort is being secure the old K on Main street for Hardware City democ evening next week, evening. the fall campaigns ing at the shore. Come out of the Herald classifi Best Coffee, Bros.—advt. ON YOUR VACATION You will want the news from home. Keep in touch with New Britain while you are at the shore or in the mountains by h aving THE HERALD Mailed to you daily 18c a Week. This includes mailing. Cash must accompany order Will made today v session ic probably woods—use 4 ad columns. 3 Ihs. for $1.00. Russell | were | ice pits and some local officials of union protesting uninter- men | a tension and the Landers, Frary and Clark will hold its annuai Wood grove trip the Roger | C com- ymmodate Chairman sports commit- program of vard ot put, shoe race, tug of war, tub race Suit- to the the il [ W Bl il il Tom Slough, also blind. THREATEN T0 FIRE ONU. 5. TRODPERS (Continued From First Page) S in the Carbondale hospital and a number of others—union striking miners—Dbelieved to be lying in their hom There was little question that the exact number of dead ever will be known. No one seemed inclined to irag the pond where the bodies were reported thrown, and no searching parties have been organized to seek bodies in the woods. Killings Were Massacre. All reports whether from miners or from strikebreakers or mine opera- tors agree that the killings really were la massach that the victims were shot down in cold blood after they had put up the white flag and_surren- dered themselves and their arms to the attacking forces. Many persons in fhe county uphoid the slaughter as a rightful act of judgment, Proud of Murders. Citizens gathering on street corners ast night and today laughed and joked over the affair and proudly hoasted that “some of these days peo- ple will realize that it doesn't pay to try to break a strike in Williamson county.” In the morgue, women and children as they passed through, commented on the accuracy of the shooters who brought down these victims, Cripple Beaten to Death. Men who openly boast that they were in the attacking force related with apparent pride the stories of what in war times would be called brutality., The story of the attack on K. McDowell, strikebreakers' su- perintendent, was related by many. McDowell, with only one leg, was beaten to death with stones before be- ing riddled with bullets, according to persons who say they were eyewit- nesses. ge Had to Run Gauntlet. He refused to march with the other prisoners who were tied together and told to run down the road between lines of attackers, who pouted buck-’ , rifle and pistol bullets into them as they fled, saying that he'd just as soon die where he was. He died where he was said to have made fhis statement. The mine safe was looted and onc man, with some §1,600 in bhills stood with a semi-circle of men around him and dealt out the bills like cards according to wounded men who were there Dying Men Murdered The correspondent saw men wound- ed almost to death, kicked around in the scorching sun in dustry roads. He men chased through fields like rabbits by shouting persons who open ed fire, one catching him accidentally hetween two fires. Surrounded by armed men, he saw a knife plunged [into the throat of a wounded man who, in his dying breath gasped a plea. k saw Ficndish Women “In the name of my mother, in the name of your mother, in the name of God, give me water,” only to receive laughs d jibes such as: “Where you're going you won't see water,” as a reply. Mothers carried babes into the morgnes and up te piles of bodies in the roads with such remarks as ‘‘take a look at what your papa did, kid.” Felt Slaughter Deserved He watched a man walk to the bed- side of dying man and curse him nd at him as he breathed his [ 1ast hrough it all, although the | fight area was traversed a dozen times, there was not a word heard of sympathy for a victim. The senti ment seemed to be that strikebreak- ers deserved slaughter and that these had receivd it. I'w of the dead could be positively identified. Most of them had heen rified of all effects. After lying piled in the mor kues yesterday they were embalmed t night. Scores watched the pro- cesses all through the night making | unprintahle remarks about the bodies. That today would bring official a tion of some kind was undoubted. That this action would bring little in the way of results was the prediction of most everyone in touch with the a eor ‘vl‘a(ymv Threatens War 'oh Militia The order of Governor Small last | night to hold 1,000 men of the militia in readiness in Chicago was greeted on the streets here with sarcastie comment. A member of the police torce told the correspondent that if troops were sent here he'd take the night police force and clean them out. Inquiry developed that he, himselt was the night police force. The request of the governor for an official report brought more sarcasm, the gist of which seemed to be that there was nothing to report officially. 27 Murders Since Jan. 1. Official statements were scarce. Fveryone talked of the fight and many freely related their own ex- periences, yet none even knew of jt— officlally. The killed simply “dropped dead,"” it was explained, when offi. clal statements were asked, No one was murdered—it wad said officlally. It was remarked that there had been 27 other killings here since January 1 Plans To Bum Mines Early today several newspapermen were privately informed that plans Essentials Rl T U AT Four for tfie Foartfi troubles. The correéspondents were ' tald to go to a certain mine at 1 o'clock this morning and they would A FULL FASHIONED PURE WORSTED AMERICAN HOSIERY BATHING SUIT see what was termed a “party," For Men $6 50 At 3 2 Many automobiles carrying men passed in the direction of the mine Full fashioned means that it is shaped to fit and will have the same shape a year from now. named but there was no fire and no trouble, Mine Owner Missing. All that remains of the Lester mine is a heap of ashes, for it was set on fire shortly after the attackers cap- tured it. Mr. Lester the owner was reported to have come here from Chi- cago but no one had been able to find him early today. D V?Nga(llflx'lll’bber Fgr 500 (We found the same cap in another store for a dollar). Survivor Arrives, West Frankfort, 11, June 23.—One of the non-union men who escaped the Herring mine battle came into West Frankfort today without hat or coat, A crowd gathered and the police spirited the man out of town. His arrival created a tense situation here. A figured white Madras Athletic UNION SUIT $l VR o atanton 26 Detectives Missing. . We never gave so much for so little. Chicago, June 23.—The Hargrave secret service, which had thirty opera- tives on guard at the Lester strip mine at Herrin when the mine was stormed by striking union miners, has ac- counted for but four detectives fol- lowing the massacre Soft Collar Attached SHIRTS : : Plain white or plain tan, others have colored stripes— o $2 Everything You Need For the Fourth BESSE-LELANDS West Virginia Has Killings. Clarksburg, W. Va., June 23.—Two men were Rilled, a deputy sheriff suffered a broken arm and a dozen other persons received minor injuries when a mob attacked an interurban traction car carrying non-union miners and officers of the Hudson Coal Co., guarded by deputy sheriffs, from this city to the Lewis mine near [teynoldsville today. The mob stopped the car, pulled off the trolley and swarmed aboard. Two of the attacking party were shot as they crawled through win- dows. The mine was opened on an open shop basis Monday. Troops in Readiness, Chicago, June 23 (By Associated ’ress)—Mobilization of the 132nd in-4 fantry of the Illinois National Guard ordered by Governor Small in a mid- night mesage from Waukegan to hold itself in readiness for duty in the southern Illinois mining region began today. TOMORROW! 500 Pair of Ladies’ Glove Silk Hosiery Go on Sale at $1.98 Six: Different Patterns Governor Demands Instant Action. Waukegan, Ill., June 23 (By Asso- ‘iated Press)—Governor Small today iwaited replies to his midnight mes- age to Williamson county authorities lemanding immediate response to his telegrams regarding the disorders there yesterday and prompt action in restoration of order the punishment of strikers and their sympathizers re- sponsible, No Need For Troops Says Sheriff Marion, Ill, June 23 (By Associt- »d Press)—Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of Williamson county replying to Gov- ernor Small's request for an official report on the Herrin battle tele-! rraphed that ‘* the situation is well in hand; there is no danger of hmherI outbréaks and there is no need for troops.” ‘ Seven new forms of animal life have been found in Mammoth Cave, Ky., juring the past few years. Sizes Grey White Brown Business captains use Herald classi- fied ads. Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. —advt. EYES— Jare one’s greatest possession. But, when they become defective and the use of, them brings on headaches, etc., it s, high time to reslize that your particu- lar pair of eyes need the nid of a pair of our perfect glasses. “We Nee That You See.” - Frank;E. Goodwin IST. TEL. TGHOE REIAILERS 413 MAIN ST. 1905 9 1 A L I i Y LEAN SMORKELD SUGAR CURED BACON 18¢c SHOULDERS 424 MAIN STREET BEEF Boiling Beef ......... Lb, 5¢ Best Rib Roast .. . Lb. 24¢ Lean Pot Roast Lb. 12¢ VEAL Veal Cutlets Vees Veal Chops ....... Veal to Roast ...... PORK (NOT FROZEN) Pork Chops e Pork to Roast .. o e L o oI MILK FED FOWLS H. L. HANDY COTTAGE LB, : SMALL LEAN HAMS ........ . LB. 35c [ FRANKFORTS S FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . LB. 10c | ALL KINDS OF BOLOGNA ....... o ~ - ~—GROCERY DEPARTMENT— 35c | 3 CANS EVAPORATED MILK 20c | 1 CAN TOMATOES—NO. 24;. 28c | 1 CAN SQUASH—NO. 3 24c | 1 CAN PEACHES—NO. 3. 38¢ | MIXED TEA £ Lb. voo. Lb. «o. Lb. 22¢ 1b. 38c LB. 15c LB. 15c 16c Lb. 2 3%¢ | SALT PORK veeee S 25c¢ 15¢ 17¢ 20¢ 40c RAISINS PRUNES DRIED APRICOTS . PEACHI & OUR BEST COFFEE BAG DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR . ~ —DELICAT ¥ BAKED BEANS . = POTATO SALAD St d e Al ALL KINDS OF ROASTED MEATS A Full Line of Olives and Pickles, Salad Dressing, Dried Beef, Salmon e e —VFRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTME NEW RED STAR POTATOES .. TLARGE PINEAPPLES | . . 2 FOR LARGE BANANAE . DOZ. CALIFORNIA CAN 2 FOR 25c¢ | LETTUCE ... POTATOES . ... ..2 LBS. 23c | ONIONS ......... ; = RIES—CHERRIES—WATERMELONS—ET BN 29 | 1 . $1.18 with coupon DEPARTMENT— PRINT BUTTER ..... TUR BUITER . 35¢ 40c 20c 24c 10c 15¢ GREELN PEAS STRING BEANS . 25¢ 23¢