New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 18

REBELS' DEFEAT IS STEP TOWARD PEACE Opinion However, Is That Free State Has Hard Time Ahead Assoclated Irish substantial t republican is believed to have establisn bring London, July 7, (RBy Press)—The provisional state government by its victory over the insurg forces in Dublin taken a long step toward ment of itself firmly and peace to Ireland The ready response call to ¢ free to the national 18 regarded as enco ing, and a: further proof that Iriahmen are back of the new ment aind opposed to the republici extremicts Need Fullest Support Indications not ever, that Michael Collins leagues will | the support they can get to lown t 1ining resistance according to reports from some Dublin {8 of an important character These writers say the the tients in the southwest is ater m rag maoat govern- \ lacking how d his \re eed a put rem which, correspondents in B of and strength disser than has e —SPECIALS— Smoked Shoulder .. 19¢ been NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 19 (supposed and declare the task downing this opposition is likely to ho and costly. In Cork county and parts of the adjacent territory repub licans are reported to have the fleld | to themselves and to be engaged in elaborate preparations to resist any at tempts against them by the forces, Many Troops Necessary, predicted that the provisiona government will need to enroll diers to the full strength allowed un der the Anglo-Irish treaty and then will have none too many for the joh rounding up the guerilla bands slow It § sol weting under orders of the republicany last headquarters, he arrival In Cork night of a small squadron of RBritish warships, lends additional color to reports as ft is believed the ves re sent in anticipation of seri onus trouble in that district and possi ble attacks on the British naval sta- tion t1 Repuhlican headquarters at Mallow daily bulletins claiming that are holding large areas rapid progress in several but there are no means of or other reports from sonthwest owing to the of communication This ipplies alzo to reports from practical- v all the provincial areas. The public to the whereabouts of Famon De Val- The latest report published in < Daily Mail says he spent last at Brit a hamlet 11 miles south of Dublin, with Austin Stack who 1s commanding a flying column of f{rregulars in that district. The report cannot he confirmed. harbor last these gels wi sifting th the sout) diffienlti Hrec free state | is still kept guessing as | ARMED WOMAN HOLD - OFF STRIKE RAIDERS Proves Heroine in Chicago Rail- ‘ road Disturbances | Chicago, July 7 24 hours experienced its first violence in connection with the strike A moh of strikers and sym- pathizers which included many women, attempted to burn the homes |of two Illinois Central employes at Burnside who refused to join the walkout Police dispersed the mob after Mrs, Julla Gebel, 59, wife of one of the Tllinois Central men, held the |attackers at bay with a revolver, Picketing of railrond shops tinued in° numerous parts of country and arrests were made, Trend Toward Peace, There was rail circles however, the strike was towar peaC was expressed that Mr oll would be brought together with the board's two diplomats in mediation, Railroads continued to employ new men and the ultimatums to return to work next week or forfeit seniority and pension rights stood effective. Strikers were reported at various points to be strageling back to the old jobs in uncertain numbers but these reports reflected no weakness in statements from union quarters, Chicago, In the con- the and hope a general impression in | that the trend of | labor BOLSHEVIKI DOO! RUSSIAN CLERGY | Metropolitan of Petrograd and Bish- op are Among Eleven Persons Who Must Die. Moscow, July 7 (By Eleven persons, including the Petrograd Metropolitan, | have baen sentenced to death hy the for Interfering with the seizure of church Fifty-three | been sentenced to various terms of im- Twenty-two were ac- Press.) Petrograd Revolutionary Tribunal, | treasures others have | prisonment, quitted, The trial of the accused lasted more than three weeks Among others | are Rishop Benedict, gius and the Canons of Kazan, St | Isnac's and Troytsky Cathedrals, Pet- rograd's largest churches, and Profes- | sors Ogmieff and Novitsky The tribunal has decided to transfer Petrograd proceedings against the sentenced to death Archhishop Ser. Associated | Benjamin, | |the company 29 s of bringing it to a vote next spri ‘The filing time limit for constitu. tlonal amendments expired at 4 p, m, yesterday, and while initiatory peti. tions carrying approximately 6,000 more signatures than the 106,000 nec. essary to qualify the proposal are in rand, Mr, Hamilton said it had been deeided not to file them with the sec- retary of state today, R. R, CONTRACTS ITS REPAIR WORK “New Haven" Takes Second Step in Fighting Strike RS RUN WILD, Storm Jail at Fairport and Free All Prisoners, Rochester, N, Y, July 7.—Bootleg- gers are making life miseralf¢ for Chief of Police Tom Heveron of Fair- port, a village near here, The hooch traffickers of that place, the chief claims, angered by his punitive expe- ditlons against them, stormed the jail lagt night and, after smashing the windows and the locks from the doors, turned loose the finmates upon the | countryside, all of whom escaped. Today police arrested Patrick Mur- ray, 60, and the story of the affair leaked out when Heveron arrived to claim his man, after he admitted he was wanted in Fairport. The chief says he will sleep in the daytime now and guard the callaboose with a New Haven, July 7-—The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad jcompany made its second blg move in ‘ll‘l\llnz the strike yesterday when it |contracted for the rebuilding of 6,000 bad order freight cars with the Keith Car and Mfg, Co, of Sagamore, Mass,, according to an announcement issued ‘lunl night, The first move to offset the absence of shopren on strike was made when sent seven locomotives to the Baldwin Loco. Works yester- day afternoon, In explaining the action the com- pany's statement sald: “This will help to provide equip- ment to meet the requirement of traf- fie. At various times in past years | Patrlarch Tikhon, who was recently | arrested The trial of the Social Revolution- ‘ ists charged with sedition is proceed- ing with little aetive participation 1n the case by the counsel for the pris- | oners. The first group of the accuseq | are now represented hy Miss P, Oro- loff, the young woman who took over | the duties of counsel after the with- drawal of the attorneys who came in- to Russia for the beginning of the trial, and the Russian counsel, and | | | when bad order cars have increased beyond normal the excess have been sent to the Sagamore plant. ‘There are a large number of ad- ditional cars awaiting repairs so this arrangement will not affect the run- ning of this company's shops on nor- mal basls and the giving of contin- uance employment to those now in or may be taken in the employ of the company. “It i the program of the company sawed off shotgun, STUDENT A BURGLAR. Former Belleville High School Star Admits to Various Thefts. Belleville, N. J,, July 7—Willlam Muller, 17, formerly a student with t brilllant record at the Belleville High school, was arrested yesterday and the police sald that he admitted having broken into the National Grocery company’'s store at 92 Washington av- eénue on Tuesday und made an unsuc- cersful attempt to open the safe. The police sald that young Miller also admitted entering the meat store of Russell Stanrord, at 34 Washington avenue, and the confectionery store of Patrick Corrigan, at 80 Washington avenue, und rifiing the cash register in both palces, Week-End Special Toasted 3 3 c Marshmallows b Lady Helen Chocolate L) Cherries . ... 550 Box SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. $1 .00 Dill Pickles Oltves Cream of Tomato Soup | she now 1s alone in the section of the |10 Ve preference to its own shops in Choice of MIL IT]\ ()Rhl RED HOME. Soldiers on Duty at Pawtuxet Valley Strike Area to Disband. Providence, R. I., July 7.—The pro- visional company of the state militia, which has heen on duty in the Paw- tuxet valley since the blowing up of the Flat River reservoir dam, was | vesterday ordered home. This com- pany has seen considerable active service in the textile strike area, and | details have been protecting the Tio- gue and Quidnick reservoirs in ad- dition to the ¥lat River water supply. They have also guarded Clayville and Centreville. No other company has been ordered onut to relieve the pro- visional compa which is taken to indicate that th { ley has been clarified. Frankforts 15¢ Lean Corned Beef .. 15¢ Ribbed Corned Beef 5¢ Veal Chops ..... 20c Veal Stew .... 15¢ Veal Cutlets .. 40¢ Potted Veal ... 25¢ Chopped Steak Shoulder Steak ....... Everything Fresh in Line of Greens Plainville Cash Market Neri’s Block. — When vou lose W you When you Keep in good Iron Tonic. It torr money, you lose much a friend, you lose much more. vou health, you lose all. alth by using Uncle William's Miracle Tonic. The new des the veins, hurling the poison out of the system. Only $1.00 a Bottle. For Sale at THE W. F. O'CONNOR DRUG CO, 123 Hartiord Avenue SATURDAY SPECIALS AT] THE NEW BRITAIN L2l Rz T Specials From 7 A. M. to 12:30 Small Lean Smoked Shoulders ....Lb. . Granulated Sugar ...........10 Lbs. 69c New Potatoes ............15 Lb. Pk. 49¢ Best Pure Lard ..............2 Lbs. 27c situation in the \al-‘ | Says Strike Is Success, | Mr. Jewell reiterated that the strike was virtually 100 per cent. effective. Vandevelde and the others. She Jewell -exhibited telegrams from | makes coplous notes, but has little or | women's auxiliaries of shops crafts | nothing to say. organizations expressing support, He announced also the first systematic walkout by exhibiting messages in- | forming him that 2,i00 moulders em- I ployed on rarlroarl: had joined the ranks of the strikers. A small number of shopmen em- ployed by the Chicago, Peoria and St Louis railroad at Alton, Ill., returned to work. Striking shopmen of the Dakota di- vision of the Great Northern offered | |to volunteer their services without | pay in any case where loss of life by wrecks or property by fire is threat- | ened. room formerly occupied by Emile GOING TO BRIDGE |Coast Artillery Band Engaged to Lead | Aziz Grotto in Parade. | | The Coast Artillery band has been | engaged by Aziz Grotto of New Rr)t-‘ {ain, to lead the local delegation at the | ceremonial and field day of Obeh Grotto at Bridgeport, July 21 and 22, | "Hlo New RBritain men will leave at 15:30 p. m,, Friday, July 21, on a spe- | |cial train, and will leave Bridgeport | on a special train at 11 o’clock Sat-| urday night. The parade will take place Saturday afternoon. ORT .~ PILOT AFTER FALL Heroic Work Prevents Gompamon[ : From Being Crushed Mineola, . I., July 7.—Captain Cas- sius H. Styles saved his companion and pilot, Lieutenant Dayton D. Wat- | son, from being crushed by wreckage when a De Haviland plane in which | they had just taken off fell from a| height of about 20 feet. The gaso- |line tank and the engine were thrown | out, covering Lieutenant Watson with |a mass of debris. | The aviators had just left Mitchel | field for a practice spin when a puff of wind caught the tail of the air- | plane and, turning it at an angle of about 50 degrees, shot the nose into the earth. The center section of the | plane collapsed as the engine and the gasoline tank fell out. Captain Styles was thrown forward | on his face and severely cut on his | chin and upper lip. He looked around | to seo Lieutenant Watson unconscious, pinned beneath the debris. Removing | with difficulty the heavy parts of the plane from the chest and head of the lieutenant, Captain Styles dragged his friend a tew feet from the wreck and collapsed in a faint. When the officers were to that taken |ment on its attitude on the question ARMY CAPT.SAVES e LOUIS HERRU LOOR SAMPL currently performing the normal amount of work."” The company has {ssued no state- ] og Digestibl Successful in stubborn feeding cases, and with puny babies when other foods have failed. of seniority rights of strikers. SCHOOL FIGHT POSTPONED. Michigan Nut to Vote on Abolishment of Parochial Institutions, Detroit, July 7.—The proposed amendment to the state constitution that would require all children of school age to attend public schools, and in effect abolish parochial and private schools, will not be placed on the ballot in Michigan this year, it | was announced today by James Ham- inton, one of the sponsors. Mr. Ham- ilton said a campaign will he conduct- ed through the winter with the !doa‘ Bordems EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK A A —BARGAINS— ROAST STUFFED CHICKEN or SIRLOIN STEAK Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad Choice of Pies or Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Also A-La-Carte %M@ 289 Main Street Peas Corner Main, Morgan and E Village Streets HARTFORD’S GREATEST FURNITURE STORE Three-Piece Duofold Suites the Post hospital it was found 9-Piece Golden Oak Queen Anne Dining Suites Your choice of solid oak or mahogany finish. These 3-piece duo- fold suites include a large arm chair, arm rocker and duofold Bed lieutenant Watson had suffered a fracture of the upper and lower jaws Solid oak golden finish, popular Queen Anne period design, in- . Lb. 22¢ . Lb. 38¢ R 7 ... Iib. ..Lb. BORSERNV AR 20 L e Small Legs Genuine Lamb... Lamb Fores ............... RoastiPorlc:: . . vovninnns Prime Rib Roasts.......... Ib. 180 | o "n.18¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg ... lb. 18C La:‘tgw Sy 16C ‘ Veal N. B. C. Royal Lunch Crackers. .2 Lbs. 25¢ Stew . 3 pkgs. 25 S_l'{igfig:g .. pkg. 1 l (&) 3canc25c %lffsggs 2can525c % 8 290 o cans 25C 29c g LOC Rings .... doz. 8(: do Jar 250 Corn ... Wedgewood Creamery Butter. T Lb 41c Fruit Nut Cereal d.m29c L 2|bs.27c Strawberry Large Juicy Lemons ........... Doz. 29¢ Jam ... 2 qgts. 25 C :flmatoes 2 Ibs, 25¢ 250 ‘Piochss ..2 qts. 250 o Ifeaches ) 450 Fo 31; Ibs. 250 Sugar Cured Bacon Lean Boneless Pot Roast , Fresh Killed Fowl ...... Corned Beef ...... Boiling Beef . Best Frankforts . Choice Shoulder Steak Corn Flakes . Evaporaficd Milk . Camphell Soups Sunbeam Pork and Beans 2 cans Good Luck Jar P - Pure Strictly Fresh Lard Eggs .. Peanut Butter ..... Fancy Pie Apples .. Large Cantaloupes 2 for Snet Nnvel s an extra large buffet with sion table, large china cabinet, arm chair with genuine leather and had had four tecth knocked out in addition to a number of bruises upon his chest and legs. Captain | Styles' face was badly cut and he was in a very weak condition, but is thought not to have any internal in- l\)r]!‘t Captain Styles and Lieutenant Wat- son are experienced aviators with | records of service in the World War. | Lieutenant Watson recently returned | from France field, Christobal in the Canal Zone, wheré he had been sta- tioned for several months. It was said at the field | that the accident probably to the ‘jamming of the stick, | rear control lever is called. RECORD ATRPLANE FLIGHT Sample Rockers last was night due as the oak or mahogany finish, f backs | Army Aviators Cross Country In Short Time in Annual Try at sensational prices. $7.95 $1.00 Cash Washington, D. C., July 7.—A cross country flight of 2,080 miles in eigh- teen hours' actual flying time is the | record made this week by two army aviators. Details of this annual dis- tance flight, made by Lieut. James H. Doolittle and Lieut. T.eland §. An- drews, were made public by the war department today. The pilots flew from Kelley Iield, San Antonio, Tex., to Bolling Field, near Washington. The officers left Kelley Field Mon- day morning, making short t at Houston, Tex., and at Pensacola, Fla | They arrived at Jacksonville, Fla., af- ter ten hours in the air on Monday, | having covered about 1,220 miles that | day. They left Javksonville Tuesday | morning, and after a short stop at Langley I'ield arrived at Bolling Field {at 6 p. m. Tuesday, after covering | about 860 miles. Army aviation cir- cles regard the record as remarkable for cross country flying. 9x12 Brussels Rugs Hartford housewives will given a real opportunity to buy a high grade Brus- Rug at a very low be - | Propagation of Faith 1s Object of In- ternational Body. ‘ NEW CATHOLIC COUNCIL | Rome, July 7.—A new “council for only the general work of propagation of faith’ has been formed being a de- |velopment of the century old French |Catholic ‘mission center at Lyons, |France which was transferred to #Rn’mp by the present Pope. | All the nations are represented in | the new council the president of | which s Monsignor Fumasoni Biondi } The representative of the Unitad |States is Monsignor O'Herne, rector | Jol the American college in Rome. | Erskine Danforth Decorative Furniture at Close Out Prices— % Off. $10.00 Cash Delivers This Suite Complete h board back, 48-inch, 5 side chairs and one seats. Complete only Davenport, upholstered with either ing bargain for tomorrow Complete only six-foot exten- $98.00 E leather or tapestry. Astonish- $10.00 Cash Delhers This Suite NGLANGER COUCH BED Your choice of either solid ull spring bottom with seats and covered with beautiful tapestry, will be cleared away Three-Piece Walnut or Mahogany Finish Suites. Three-piece Tudor or Queen Anne period bedroom suites, including a large sized dresser, a chifferobe with sliding trays and a full size sémi-bowfoot end bed. Your choice of American walnut or mahogany finishes. Complete only $86050 $10.00 Cash Delivers This Suite, tio you Electric Fans Only $3.95 Keep cool! Buy one of these Polar Bear guar- anteed electric fans, su- per special for tomorrow only. Come early. Cedar Chests Period Cedar Chests, made genuine red Tennessee cedar, Queen Anne period design, with bag of cedar morrow oty 913,95 LOUIS HERRUP of Corner Main, Morgan and Village Streets The famous Bed, couch and bed combined, only . Englander Couch Beds Englander Couch level back, patented construc- A great special worthy u! immediate attention. $16.95 $1.00 Cash n. 1r 6-ft. Couch Hammocks Splendid khaki Couch Ham- mocks, thick, soft, Joose eush- ions and chains, at a wonderful one-day saving, choice of brown or gray covering, $8 35 L) only Stands Extra $1.00 Cash Complete Homefurnisher