New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 19

e s e BORAH WANTS WAR PRISONERS FREED General Amnesty Is Wish of Idaho Senator, Expressed to Harding Washington, June 30.—Senator Dorah (rep., Idaho) sent a letter to-| day to President Marding urging clemency for all political prisoners stlll serving sentences, and indicated he would soon move consideration of the senate resolution granting gen-| oral amnesty, The letter, written in advance of the commutation this week of the sentences of five of those priséners, insists the reasons givéen by the president for commuting the sentence of Eugene V., Debs are even more ap- plicable to the remaining cases, Senator Borah told the president he had spent much time looking into the facts and felt certain that if Mr. Harding had found time to do the | same, “You would come to the same| conclusion — that these prisoners should be released.” ‘'Some of the sentences imposed,” Senator Borah wrote, ‘“are absurdly cruel and unusual and could only have | been imposed under the spirit and strain of war. Seme of the facts upon| which sentences were passed are so vague and inadequate that no jury or court would regard them as sufficient for punishment in time of peace. “I feel most sincerely that the recérds do not warrant further pun- ishment. I think, too, it perfectly proper to take into consideration the families of these prisoners. The cause of justice will be served and the sense of right strengthened by giving these| parties their liberty."” The five prisoners whose sentences were commuted this week to expire at ance were: Charles Plahn, national or- ganizer, I. W. W.; Olen E. Anderson, publicity agent, northwest Ilumber strike in 1917; W. H. Benefield, cot- ton grower, Sasakawa, Okla.; Clyde Hough, Réckford, Ill, and Vincent St. John, former secretary-tréasurer of the I. W. W, MUSIC TONIGHT Block Dancing, Membership Drives, | Ete., To Mark Gala Event At Old‘ St. Mark's Property. The Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion Band will render a concert tonight on the old St. Mark’s church propérty on West Main street. Block dancing will be in order on Washing- ton street to the tunes of the band. The American Legion auxillary will have a candy and cake salé and will alse recruit new members, any moth- er, sister, or daughter of an ex-serv- ice man being eligible for member- ship. The members of the Eddy- Glover Post will be there to explain thé advantages of the Legion to their | “buddies” who do not belong. It is a double drive for members besides being 4 gala event. As the weather {s fair, the committee in charge ex- | pect a large turnout of the people of | this city. Sewer Bond Issue to Be Decided Tonight | The board of finance and taxatien | will meet tonight at 8 o'clock despite Mayor A. M. Paonessa's absence from the city. President I. S..Chamberlain of the board will oppose the issue of | sewer bonds to the amount of $1560,- 000 for completion of the east end trunk line sewer. This is the princi- pal item to be considered. 68 PUPILS GRADUATED Smith Business School Holds Annual Exercises / And Luncheon Sixty-eight pupils were graduated from the Smith Business school yes- terday afternoon with appropriate ex- ercises which were attended by more than 100 guests. Samuel Interski read the address of welcome, the class will was read by Miss Francis Rainier and others also took part in the exercises. The rooms in the Commercial bank building were decorated fer the oc- capion and later refreshments were served. NO MEETING TONIGET. The realty board will not meet to- night, a session having been held Tuesday evening of this week. The board twill not meet regularly on Fri- day nights in the future, but rather at the call of the chairman. BOY BATHER INJURED. A small boy named Stanley Pzysén- ki, residing at 139 Washington street, | suffered a bad gash in his foot today. Theé boy was bathing in the pool at ‘Walnut Hill Park when he stepped | on some sharp thing, inflicting the wound. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat- | ment. $1.25 $L75 RUBBER 26 MAIN STREET, | be performed at St. |the Rev, !of low pressure between them extend- | 25th wedding anniversary today. | team won, score 10 to 4. | docked at Hoboken today. | BIGBANG HEADQUARTERS Celebrate the 4th Safe and Sane No Matches—No Powder—No Danger Get That Cannon Now $2.50 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT & . City Items New Victor Records for July. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Announcement Is made of the mar- rlege on July 3 of Dwight Andrew Warren, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas B. Warren of Winsted to Miss Isabel | ¥rances O'Keefc, The ceremony will Mary's church by | John T. Winters, pastor, New July Records at Henry Morans, —advt, The fire board last evening made an inspection of the apparatus at the city electrical department on Elm street. It was the first time that Commlgsion- | ers Gans and Blair had met with the other members of the board, “Lovable Eyes," New Victor Dance Record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. GOOD WEATHER SUNDAY Torecast Anticipates Plcasant Week- End With Possible Thunder Showers. New Haven, June 30.—For Connec- ticut: Fair tonight, Sunday unsettled probably thunder showers continued warm; gentle to moderate variable winds, Conditions: A disturbance is cen- tral this morning over the Upper Mis- sissippl valley. It is caused unsettled showery weather between the Rocky mountains and the Lake region. Pleas- ant weather prevails generally from Illinois eastward to the coast. The pressure {s high along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts with a long trough | ing from New Mexico northeastward to upper Michigan, The temperature is rising slowly in the eastern districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness on Saturday. SOLD SICK COW | Judge in Common Plcas Court Orders Hoffman To Pay $140 Adolph Pfeiffer of this city was John Hoffman also of this city in the court of common pleas by Judge Dickenson of Hartford. Hoffman sold a cow to Pfeiffer which he claim- ed was in good health, but when the cow was examined after the purchase it was found to have tuberculosis. | The dairy commission ordered the animal killed and gave Pfeiffer $25. As he had paid $166 for the animal Judge Dickenson ordered Hoffman to pay the difference, $140. MRS. WINTER ELECTED. Minneapolis Woman Chosen Head of General Federation of Women's Clubs. Chautauqua, N. Y., June 30.—At the |clogsing session of the biennial con- vention of the general federation of women's clubs today resolutions of uniform marriage and divorce laws, motion pictures, truth in fabric legis- laMon, art in instruction in the schools | and the establishment of a national immigration commission were con- sidered. Announcément was made of the election of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis as president. MARRIED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robb Observe Anniversary of Their Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robb of Ma- ple street, are quietly observing their Mr. Robb is manager of thé John Boyle company on Franklin square. The couple left this afternoon on a trip which will take them to Toronto, Canada. On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Robb plan to visit at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. On Tuesday evening the members of the Burns' club tenderéd the cou- ple a surprise party. William Blair, president of the club presented them with a silver coffee percolator and they were the recipients of many oth- er gifts. City Hall Wins With McCarthy Featuring Assessor Edward A. McCarthy, who guided Mayor A. M. Paonessa success- fully through the mayoralty cam- paign, guided his City hall baseball team equally as successfully through a game with the telephone company team last night at Walnut Hill park. Mainly through the assessor’s ability to clout the horsehide, the City hall The win- ners got nine hits, as against the losers' six. For the winners Lanpher pitched and Rosenblatt caught. The lesers used Conklin, McNeill and Couche. Stowaway Admits Knowing Of German Death Plots Hoboken, N. J.,, June 30.—Max Pet- erson, stowaway said by officers of the steamship President Taft to have admitted membership of the Ehrhardt brigade and to have said he “knew | all about” the plot that led to the re- | cent assassination of Walter Rathe- | nau, German minister of foreign af- fairs was réemoved from the ship by justice department agents when she $3.50 §5.00 CORP. NEW BRITAIN Relchenberg, a 14-year-old, took polsen in her class 10om yesters day because, she sald, she feared her teachers were going to ample of her" by not promoting her, About 500 of her schoolmates hearing of the act, surged through the school corridors hysterically seeking to learn who it way that had swallowed the poison. Hanpah was rushed to a hospital, where it was said she would recover, | Her father, cigar dealer, sald: organized bers th the school. lessons easily, but she always makes her answers that makes the teachers angry. feared her teachers ‘would not pass| her.” FREE STATERS IN ATTACKS ELSEWHERE | in Letterkenny, centers in County Donegal, Central News dispatch from Belfast. oc- cupying Bally-Macool were given due warning, says the message, awarded judgment of $140 against|2fter Which the house was attacked | with bombs, machine gun and The occupants replied, but seon surrendered and were taken prisoner. A quantity of arms and ammunition was seized, fire. rections, the dispatch adds, |state forces occupying telephone ex- changes, stations. Premier Sliwinski NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE 30, 1922. CHILD SOCIALIST ATTEMPTS SUICIDE | 14 Ycar Old New York Girl Takcs Poison in School Room, ¢ New York, June Harrls Reichenberg, “Hannah was a Soclalist, a club of twenty me Ilke a Soclalist a Irregulars at Letterkenny, Buncrana and Other Sections of Done'gnl Are Under Fire London, June 30 (By says At Letterkenny the irregulars, house The roundup continued in other post offices and There are no definite figures as casualties but these are believed to be slight. POLISH CABINET FORMED Members of His Government. Warsaw, Arthur supersedes of cabinet that announced today. Premier—Arthur Sliwinski. Minister of Kamienski. Foreign Affairs—Gabriel Naru! wicz, War—Casimir Sosnkowski. Provis Agriculture—Joseph Raczynski. Minister of kowski. Commerce—=Stephan Ossowski. Railways—Louis Zagornymarynow- ski. Public Works—Ladislas Zieminiski. Hygiene—Witold Choszke. The ministers of public instruction and telegraphs and telephones will be filled later. DEXTER IS APPOINTED. ‘Washington, June 30.—Appointment of Edwin Grant Dexter of Calais, Me., as president of the vocational training school Chillicothe, Pritchard, for disabled service men 0., succeeding J. 343:3VLY-22 Keds and Children’s Keds (Shoe) Misses’ Keds (Shoe) 11—2 ..... Boys’ Keds (Shoe) 11—-2 ...... Boys’ Keds (Shoe) 21,—6 .... Women’s Keds (Shoe) 21,—S8 ...... Young Ladies’ Keds (Pumps) 2!,—S8 .. 30, —Hannah Socialist, “make an ex- Bhe had She gets all her She | Associated Press)—Irish Free State troops have attacked strongholds of the irregulars Buncrana and other rifle the free railway Announces Other June 30.—The personnel of the new Polish cabinet under the premiership whose Premier Ponikowski, June 6, was follows: Sliwinski, which resigned the Interior—Antoine nal Director of Finances— | Casimer Zaczik. Justice—Waclaw Ma- resigned, was announced today by Acting Director Rogers of the veterans bureau. / BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE BEING SHOT AT Snipers Attack Lorry Load Being Sent to Protect Naval Station at Kingstown. Dublin, June 30 Press)—Unofficlal estimates of the casualties In the two days fighting heére placo the number of killed at 30 with more than 50 wounded, This forenoon 12 deaths were reported and 20 wounded, the latter including both men in the Nghting forces and private citizens. Shertly after 5 o'clock this morning seven open lorry loads of Eritish sol- diers in full kit with metal helmets and rifies and followed by a machine a | gun car passed along a road and were | sniped at. It s presumed the British were on their way to pretect the naval statien at Kingston, which was attacked yes- terday by irregulars, A meeting of the old Dall Eireann had been scheduled for today but an- nouncement was made this forenoon | that the Dail would not meet, (By Assoclated m- nd | CLOSED BY ATTACHMENT. The sho¢ store conducted by the P. Franklin company at 220 East Main street, was closed today on writs of attachment served by Constable Fred Winkle. The Nathaniel Fisher com- pany of New York has brought an ac- tion an action to recover $300, and the Merritt Elliott company of New York seeks to recover $225. The writs in both inatances were issued by Lawyer M. D. Saxe, and they are returnable in the city court on the third Monday of July, It is reported that a petition in bankruptey will be made by the owners of the a store. STUDENT FREED OF MURDER Stillwater, Okla., June 30—Ear] Gor- don of Miami, a federal vocational student at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college here, was ac- quitted of the murder of Beckham Cobb of Birmingham, Ala., his class- mate, in the district oourt here yes- terday. Cobb was killed on the college campus May 9, when he was said to have been trying to force Gordon to apologize to Mrs. Cobb for an alleged insult, ai- to ANOTHER BEATEN IN SOUTH Valdosta, Ga., June 30.—Five men, wearing white robes and heods, visited the place of business of N. G. Romey yesterday, according to Romey's re- port te the police, and took him in an automebilé to a strip of woods, where they administered a severe beating. Romey said he was told by the band to stop selling and drinking whiskey and never again to address a white woman. Romey was almost in a “mnnng condition wher he arrived back in the city, he said. of It NEW DAY PATROLMEN., Patrolmen Patrick Meehan and Thomas Wooeds, will be the new day patrolmeén during the month of July. Patrolmen Michael Massey and An- thony Walinczus, will return to the night force tomorrew evening. to- WAGES ARE REDUCED. Salem, Mass., June 30.—The Merri- mac Co., announced a reduction wages to be effective July 10. The company manufacturers a fine grade of cotton cloth and is at present em- ploying about 1,200 operatives al- though its nermal complement is 3,- 000. cut will average ten per cent. BIRTHS FEWER THAN DEATHS. Vienna, June 12.—This city’s ad- verse birth-death rate continues, April reports showing 2,934 deaths agamst 2,484 births. at M. 17 Tennis Shoes SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW Boys’ Suction Sole Sneaks, 11—2 ..... Boys’ Suction Sole Sneaks, 2!,—6 . Boys’ High Shee Sneaks, 21;,—6 .. . $1.59 . $1.79 5—10% . $1.19 $1.19 $1.29 $1.25 98 Largest Variety in the State 413 MAIIN STREET of | 1t is understood that the wage | Zac FARMHOUSE IS DESTROYED, Property of Rev. culty, ernoon, near the turnpike Newington, was notified who 18 trustee of the estate and sent Engine Company scene, On the arrival of the local firemen, it was seen that little could be done to save the dwelling, which a mass of flames, also decidedly against the firemen on account of the lack of water facili- ties, Newington, Burned to Ground. f A farmhouse owned by Rev, Iibmll‘ hervaicz, a priest who has recently | was destroyed by fire this aft- The farmhouse {8 located in the Town of Chief William J, Noble by Lawyer D, L. Nair, he the la na No. 2 to besides going there himself | ne was in Conditions were The local firemen, aided by the WINNER COFFEE 23c" ECONOMY | territory plete his work this week and depart it was announced today at the |play in any matches, owing to 48 offices of the Mexican government's ‘ financial agency, HUERTA TC RETURN, | figured in considerable financial dim-| Mexican Official Has Negotiations iz This Country. June 30.—Adolfo New Huerta, nee, York, Mexi xt, He conferred t who came to this country a month ago to negotiate agreements for payment of the $700,000,000 Mexican |sailed for Canada today on the sy national debt and development of oil | in Mexico, expects to com- |the United States. Newington volunteer fire department, |oil question probably would M bent all their efforts to saving Basll Zachervaicz, at |large barn nearby, the | late today or tomorrow. LEITCH SISTERS SAIL. Miss Cocil Will Be Unable to Play Sister Will Sub for Hew. Liverpool, June 30.—Miss @ de | Leitch, former British women's of ""zolr champion, her sister, Edith, Miss Molly McBride, Canadian ompleted His can minister ship Montross. They will later Miss Cecil Leitch will be unable jured arm, but her sister plans enter the American tournament his morning with | ginning September 25 and will American oil executives and it was pete in the Canadian champie reported that an agrecement on lhn]bcnnmn‘ September 11, THE NEN BRITAIN ARKET CO0.~- NUALITY GOODS AT: ;- 318 MAINST PRH:ES TEL. 2485 Roast Veal Prime Rib Roast . . Small Leg Genuine Lamb Roast Pork Fresh Killed Fowl Morning Specials from 7 to 12.30 Lean Smoked Shoulders Domino Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 69¢c Best Pure Lard Fancy New Potatoes . . . . . . pk. 47¢c Ib 16¢c e . o 2 lbs. 27c Ib. 22¢ Ib 28¢c Ib. 35¢ Ib. 18¢c Ib. 39¢ LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST.. FRESH CUT HAMBURG CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK. BEST QUALITY FRANKFOR' LAMB CHOPS A VEAL STEW .Ib. .Ib. .Ib. .1b. 18¢ 18¢ 18¢c 18¢ 35¢ 14c TS T ...Ib. 3%¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF .. COTTAGE HAMS SUGAR CURED BACON LAMB FORES LAMB STEW WEDGWOOD CREAMERY STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FRESH PEANUT BUTTER .... 29c 17¢ RASPBERRY JAM ..1b. 15¢ PURE LARD DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR. ..... sack $1.13 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES. . POST TOASTIES SHREDDED WHEAT FRUIT NUT CEREAL CAMPBELL'S SOUPS LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE. ... WELCH’S GRAPEJUICE C. & M. FRUIT SYRUPS, all flavors 25¢ 25¢ 11c 16¢ 29¢ 27¢ i3 pkgc ...2 Ibs. 25¢ ..3 cans 25¢ ..2 cans 25¢ FIG BARS EVAPORATED MILK SUGAR CORN .... SIFTED PEAS CHALLENGE MILK 12¢ WILLIAMS’ ROOT BEER EXTRACT 19¢ WELCH'S GRAPEJUICE .qt. 69¢ viiiiiiiio..... bottle 35¢ One part of syrup added to seven parts of water makes the most pleasing drink. LARGE JUICY LEMONS FANCY BEETS GREEN BEANS V BEAN NATIVE PEAS LARGE COCOAN LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS b 17¢ Y 424 MAIN S — PORK — (Not Frozen) PORK CHOPS PORK TO ROAST bunch 5¢ . 2 ats. 19¢ . 2 ats. 19¢ . qt. 10¢ each 10c TREET — BE BOILING BEEF .. BEST RIB ROAST LEAN POT ROAST o doz. .25¢ FA\(‘Y CAL (’-\’\TALOUPES .each 10e GREEN PFPPERS TOMATOES 3 Bunches 10e OPP._EAST MAIN STR!ETE EF — VEAL CUTLETS .. CUTLI 1 35C CHOPS ...... 1 32(: VEAL TO ROAST MILK FED FOWLS A. L. COTTAGE HAMS ... SMALL LEAN HAMS | . s FRESH GROUND HAMBURG TRING BEANS f 1 CAN LIMA BLEANS . | SALT PORK FRANKI'ORTS ... ALL BOLOGNA .. BAKED BEANS POTATO SALAD ....... LARGE DILL PICKRLIS ALL KINDS O OLIVES, MIXED PIC l\ll | PRINT BUTTER . BES T'UB BUTTER . PURL LARD . ... BEST CREAMED CHE STRICTLY FRESH E CALIFORNIA ORANG PINEAPPI LARGE RIPLE BAN YELLOW FREESTONE PE, A( HT& LARC ONIC NEW RED STAR POTATOES NATIVE LETTUCE ... i CALIFORNIA L