New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 2

BEST NOVELS OF RECENT YEARS Hundreds of Titles MOST POPULAR WORKS OF FAMOUS AUTHORS — 75c — BOOK DEPARTMENT | The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. SPECIALS Vassar Athletic Union Suits. Fine quality—while they last, at 79¢c Our Entire Stock of One and Two-Piece Bathing Suits, in de- sirable colorings. Formerly to $12.00. $4.39 A Large Group of Fine Ma- dras Shirts—In many and colors—$3 grades. $1.85 ORSFALLS 93%99 Msylum Street Hartf “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” stripes Special We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. e — City ltems The picnic of Clan Douglas lodge of | this city which was postponed from Saturday of last week will be held this week Saturday at Johnson's| Grove in Kensington, weather per- | mitting. Trucks will leave from the South church at one and two o'clock and the committee in charge asks| that as many children as possible ar- | range to go in the first truck At the regular meeting of T'nity Rebekah lodge, held last evening, it was voted to hold a pienic at Whit- ham's farm in Kensington, Saturday, | September 9th. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. | There will be a meeting of the Lady | Owls tomorrow night at Electric hall. | Baltesea Clam Chowder has the real | old fashioned flavor. There s no other like it. It's different. Leading Grocers.—advt A Dbirthday tendered party was Hazel and Harold Casey at their home | on Dwight street last evening by the | Misses Mabel Bloomquist, Louise Wacker and Ruth Grey A large number of friends were present Games were played and refreshments served. The Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of Bt. George, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at Vega hall The degree team will hold a rehears- al at 7:30 o'clock. All lodge mem- bers are asked to attend the meet- ing. Why not specialize as most every one else does in these progressive days” In your cooking, for instance. You can do it with the help of Baker's vanilla.—Advt. UFFED PRESS Story of Rum-Running Incident Ap- pears to Be Fabrication. Edward Cotter, prominent figure in several’ cases of interest, had a story to - tell the other evening, a story which sounded like it might have been true. He had an injury to his - wrist to back up the tale | Consequently it was related in the press how he had been chased through New Rochelle to Norwalk by the police who thought that he had a load of liquor in his truck. He was caught, so the story goes, in Nor- walk when a tire blew out, and released on $2,000 bonds. His wrist was injured in the blowout in- cident. Now it appears that the whole in- cident was a fabrication of Cotter's, too easily swallowed by newspaper! reporters. - ask tor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Maited Milk Milk Forlnfants &Invalids | chief mainstay in the field as well as| | fallen victim.* | side | of Cork eity which was freed less than | two weeks ago by the military under Colling' command. The place where | he fell is part of the constituency |which he represented in the Dall Eilreann News of the outrage, only meagre details of which have been received I here, came too late for publication in the morning newspapers, the ma. jority of which comment on the |breaking up of the organized warfare in southern Ireland | The Times prints under the cap- ~ an | tlon “the hour for leadership,” a trih- 'm“}:"r“r;‘e:“‘:;'_\‘}‘;r{::l:;: ';:'R‘,:l'"' WhD | et Colling Al the' suscessar to Ars “Many {s the time Mike and T have | thur Griffith as directing head of the walked to Bandan as boys, the ser- | N§ht for the free state which as- geant sald “Never would I hellm'e""”“" unexpected timeliness in view anybody in that town would kill my |Of his assassination. el “In the public eye,” it says, “Mich- iael Collins is a man of energy and ob- vious abllity, whose dash and personal | disregard for danger bave endeared him to young Ireland. General Col- lins' shoulders no doubt are broad and his frame strong, but the yoke that now lies upon him is heavier than that which Parnell hore and heneath which Redmond fell." i AT ! Bringing Body Back Dublin, Aug. 23 (By Assoclated All Ulster Stirred. Press)—The provisional government Belfast, Aug. 23.—(By Assoclated publicity department announced this Press )-—All Ulster has been gro- | afternoon that the body of Michael foundly stirred by the news of Mich- Collins would arrive in Dublin tonight ael Colling' assassination. The Free, The body was scheduled to leave State commander-in-chief was looked |Cork harbor today, the announcement upon here as a more forceful per- | 6ald and will be brought to Dublin on gonality than Arthur Griftith, and the steamer Classic. The journey re many declare he had a far greater quires about 12 hours hold on the people, including those | rangements have not been made. who full appreciated the latter's clev- erness The tragedy occurred on the anni- versary of the murder in 1920 at Lis- | ppegs)—An evening News dispatch burn of District Inspector Swanzey, grom Dublin today sayvs it is believed which was followed by one of the wfjehael Colline was accompanied by fiercest riots in the history of Belfast geven Free State staff officers, in and the burning of 800 houses as Lis- | cluding Major General Dalton, when burn ithe free state chief was killed from What Press Says. !ambush last night at Bandon Sev The Irish News says the assassina- eral soldiers, the dispatch are tion will cause profound consterna-believed to have been or tion among the Irish people to whom |wounded during the attack Collins had endeared himself by h!!! Ani who Tooked upon mim s tmaw PREPARING FOR THE LEGION CONVENTION COLLINS' 1AST WORD ASKS FORGIVENESS FOR HIS ASSASSING (Continued from First Page). Dail To Meet Soon. Dublin, Aug. 23.--(By Associated Press.)—It was announced this morn- | ing that in view of the assassination of Michael Collins the Dail Eifreann will be summoned immediately, probe | ably meeting on Saturday of the pres- ent week Others Killed. London, Aug. 23 (By Associated killed in the council chamber against the evil conspiracy to whom he has now “Treland,” the newspaper adds,‘“will |__ mourn the loss of a devoted son and ' New Orleans to gallant leader and pray that the cal- | galia When Doughboys amity may bring the less desperate nfi those who oppose his policy to a sober realization of the terrible nature of | the course into which they have been; New Orleans, La., Aug seduced." [tnated by 28,000 electric lights and flags, banners and streamers, the down-town streets of Battle of Propaganda. /New Orleans will be in holiday re- Brpos)-is. Msssnioation’ of, M| Fs, JuHnl Ss AIsen Tesies Press.)—Th sassination of Mich- onvention here October 16 ael Collins was preceded in I)Ub“n‘:‘:léogr_‘al $ by a kind of battle of propaganda, For five days while the convention both the provisional government and |i¢ i, session the conventional names !‘P]'»‘:“"‘:HV]I”‘V‘.\ of ,'h“ irregular army o pyginess streets will be thrown into p:’): |r1., r;dcdr\? '“hxr}: set forth their |y gigcard and they will be rechris- respectiv -hm""n»- ;":1 c Mm;- tened with designations more appro- 0 2 3 o 1 e, nor o e Nations' attending the funeral of Arthur Grif- ‘,.ifi h;m’:mi.ush‘:d in ten blocks “‘“-jm'“m nhi.« g f' f)’: s =~)M the principal Allled powers with cor- ) o coretly dispaton. |TcPonding flags and gy 4 i o : " |gigns indicating the names of the S e BT G 28625 states, with thelr contributions In S TS Se ettt r,a'c'”d bY numbers of World War fighters. will big" letters an" fronical interpretation | coture the, “Court of Honor, ofithe of a manifesto which the enemies of |St2tes,” to be held on the principal e being sent TeSidential street, “American Legion | vatiby Cn’H”“ anflihe m:;nbwe ‘of hig avenue’ will be decorated with Legion ; oan 5 o 0n 0% banners and emblems staff it 5 worded s n this Wea' ‘worded domething like Visiting doughboys in search of| their “buddies” will be assisted in the | Men of Ireland, your king and R o who® have establishment of the streets of the ai-| Bt : ision. Suspended across the streets fought so b 1y f a | o ! vision TRNVEly.for the Oalis 0 Wel Srods. oo VHTs Buvpate WL be. He empire in Egyvpt, India and elsewhere " | are now needed again for the d“en,_‘e;ms!gnla of all divisions in the world of the empire" |war army. Impromptu reunions of Details of Destruction men who served in the same division| Another and longer poster, appar-|Will be held near the banners fn-| ently placed by governmental officers, | Scribed with their divisional insignia dealt in detail with the destruction' caused by the irreguiars throughout | Ireland. It argued that the irregular thoroughfare, movement was destroying every rea. Streets. sonable hope for Ireland’s prosper- | ity and happiness and appealed to the citizens generally to attend solidly be- hind the provisional government | Griet Ts Genuine, The grief over the death of Arthur Griffith was accompanied by a pub- lic expression of admiration and af- fection for Collins whose three hour march through the strects of Dublin behind the body of his colleague was | one of the most impressive incidents in Trish history, because everybody believed that Collins himself had been marked for death Fear Was Manifest. This sinister fear seemed to per- | vade the very atmosphere of the capital The general terrorism and uncertainty had laden the atmos- | phere of sadness with dire apprehen- sion for the future of the country. It | Collins had any premonition of his fate, he did not show it, but walked calmly forward——a handsome, heroic | | igure, boyish and confident At the pro-cathedral where the | services for Griffith held the ! commander-in-chief bestirred him- | | Belf to find a carriage for Mr. and Be in Holiday Re- Gather There. 23 —Tlum- decorated with you Red, white and blue electric bulbs | will illuminate Canal street, the main and all principal side | The OId Had an Important Ton were It's toasted. This oneextra process glves a delightful quallity that can not be duplicated BOOTLEG ‘PRINCE, is sald to have received 25 cents com= mission on every gallon of alcohol he sold and received 10 per cent on every quart of whiskey. FORMAL OPENING OF “DUDLEY STADIUM” Vanderbilt Plant to Be Ready October 14, University's New Athletic Nashville, Tenn,, Aug. 23.—Formal opening on October 14 of .‘“Dudley Stadium,” Vanderbilt university's new athletic plant now in course of c¢on- struction, is planned as the biggest event in Southern athletic history. It will be featured with a gridiron con- test between Vanderbilt and he Uni- versity of Michigan elevens, and the governors of Michigan and Tennessee, hundreds of alumni of the two in- stitutions and others to the number of 25,000-—the seating capacity of the inew stadium-—-are expected to attend. | “Dudley Stadium” named in honor of Dr. Willlam L. Dudley, father of stréet s in Pittsfleld, Mass, R Mis Margaret Tracy and Miss Elleen O'Dell of Belvidere leave the latter part of the weak for Washington, Conn, Mrs. C. H. Whitman, who has been visiting her son in town has returned to her home in New York city. Miss Lucille Watrous of West Main street is spending two weeks at Plaas. ant View Beach, R, I Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Feeney have returned from a vacation spent at Norfolk, Conn. Miss Marie IHahn of Washington stret has returned from a 10 day va- cation spent as the guest of Mrs, H. C. Billings at Indian Neck. Miss Margaret Conway of 676 North Main street s spending a week's vaca- tion at Indian Neck. Carl Waack and Frederick Podger ot Syracuse, N. Y., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Spen- cer and family of 450 Main street, SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION \ They were accompanied by Miss Fern Johnson, whe has been spénding theé past sevéral weeks in this city, Mrs. Mary Mills and Mile. Blanch. ette will spend the next week at Momauguin, Mrs. H. C. Billings and son, Harry, Jr, of Gilbert street have returned from a three weeks' stay at Indian Neck. Funeral ar- | | with his name, address and telephone | | structed to ask for “Willie."” The hoy | Vanderbilt's athletic system and long president of the Southern Intercol- |legiate Athletic association, is being |constructed of steel and concrete. It will be “U" shaped and was plannéd (after a thorough inspection of mod- |ern athletic stadiums and bowls in the east and middle west by Coach | McGugin of Vanderbilt and local |architects and engineers. The sides |and closed end will be dovotedrtg J e seats and In the mouth of the “C ‘A‘T”" h:“d ahoy. e K | will be located a fileld house which | "Queen” of bootleggers.hut a “Prince™ o provide every modern conven- | of bootleggers had not appeared until jence and accommodation for visiting | yesterday when William H. Behm, |and home athletes. There will be two | sixteen, of 364 Chester street, Brook-|Tows of boxes on the two long sides | ivn, was arraigned before Comm!s»jf" the fleld and individual seats will sioner Edmund D). Hennessey in the [tower high above in twenty-five tiers. Brooklyn Federal Court on a charge The closed end of the Tetter will con- | of violating the Volstead act |tain individual seats only, and these | Arraigned with Rehm was Aaron are expected to be used mainly By Spector, a druggist, of 156 Riverdale home ‘rooters.” avenue, Brooklyn. They were hfi]di The athletic fleld which is planned in $1,000 bail each for examination as one of the finest features of the on Sept. 20 |stadium has already been completed. Behm has a head for business, and | It is built up on four feet of rock, when he saw others hecoming rich}clnders and tile, the surface being overnight through their lawless ac-|covered with a thick layer of blue tivities he decided hootlegging was grass. The drainage system will per- the most profitable business to en- mit play under all weather condi- | ter. Thereupon he set out to be a tions. The football unit was bulit broker for a numher of druggists in|along the latest lines of gridiron con- the East New York section and was struction. Accommodations for track succeeding very well until Prohibition |and fleld meets also have been pro- Enforcement Agents Aassi, Potter and | vided for, quarter mile and 220 yard Rosen brought about his downfall gtraight away tracks being among the Monday night |teatures of the plant. Had High-Priced Home. | Behm was succeeding so well as a | bootlegger that he and his mother | lived in an expensive apartment at the Chester street address Prohibition Agent Rosen had long | heard of the activities of the “Prinee™| Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Elton and & . Aaughter. Miss Virginia, are spending of bootleggers, but until Monday night he could not find where the |2 tW0 weeks vagation at Indian Neck boy lived He went to Rehm's hounse | and asked for “Willie” The hoy came to the door asked Rosen what he wanted. “T want some good whiskey," said Rosen “That's easy,” Pehm replied “T have two customers downstairs who want ten cases and five barrels.” “T can't get whiskey now,” sald Rehm, “but T can give you twenty | gallons of alcohol. If you come back tomorrow T'll have all the whiskey vou want." Bonght 15 Gallons. Rosen said the alcohol would do Accompanied by Behm he went yijliam Price, Reginald McInerney down stairs, where Sasei and Potter.|ang Jack Dwyer returned Saturday the two “customers” awaited him | from a two weeks' motor trip through The party went to the drug store of |yracagehusetts, New Hampshire and Spector, where they paid $116.25 for|the White Mountatns. fifteen gallons. When the alcohol was given to them the agents placed | the hoy and Spector under arrest 16, HAS DOWNFALL 'Brooklyn Boy Waxes Wealthy as Booze Broker has and | | New York, Aug. 23—Much Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leonard of Dwight street returned home Sunday after spending the week with Mra. John A. Bourvies of Windsor, who with her two sons, Thomas and James, are occupying the Loomis cot- tage at Hawks Nest Beach, Sound View. and Miss Rose Ryseck of New York | City, is spending her vacation at Anna Eckert's home in Newington, Conn. Joseph Muligan of Liberty street {s 5 spending two weeks at Grove Beach In Behm's pockets were found with his family. handeomely engraved calling cards ! F. W. Porter of Garden street is in number. According A New York city. every time ; a prospectiv to the agents, ard was given out to| customer he was in- Miss Mary Herre of South Burritt Carriage Maker 0F Truth “ ake each part as strong as the rest,” was his way of “building a wonderful, one-horse arrested | | Mrs. Francis Doyle of Philadelphia, | | who had just arrived from London in | time to attend the funeral | Mr. Doyle, who acted as legal ad- viser for Irish officials during legal difficulties in the T'nited States, | went to Dublin to consult the pro-| visional government. Hopes had been | expressed that Collins and De Valera | might be brought together, and Doyle was ready to contribute his services | to bring about rapproachment | At the funeral everybody was talk- | ing about Collins now that he was left | alone as the great, outstanding figure | in the free state movement | Collins Admired by Women. | “All the girls of Ireland are in love with Michael Collins,”” whispered an | Irish woman as Collins walked slow- | ly through O'Connell street by tha| famous Nelson pillar. “But they ara | all too late, 1 fear, because T have | heard he has a sweetheart down in the country.™ { (It was announced last May that Miss Kitty Kiernan, membBer of a leading family in Longford, was en- gaged to marry Collins.) Yoo Policy of Ambush London, Aug. 23 -—(By Associated Press)—The assassination of Michael Collins at Bandon, Cork yesterday, comes directly on the heels of the an- | nouncement by the Irish irregulars of | a policy of ambushes and raids in " NO COOKING ‘The “Food Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 89 Aroid Imitations & Substitutes ~» their fight against the free state gov- ernment . Collins was shot down from am- bush only a few hours after he had been given an ovation by the residents chaise that wouldn’t wear out till judgment day.” This illustrates a fact that is keeping many doctors busy these days—human bodies, like chaises, break down be- cause some part isn’t as strong as the others. Very often it’s because of ill-balanced food, lacking in some important element of nutrition. This is espedially true of ills developed in childhood, and carried on through life. Grape-Nuts, that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal, brings the plan of building each part as strong as the rest— to serve human need. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutri- ment of those best of the field grains, wheat and barley, including the vital mineral elements, and it is a wonderful food for building and sustaining health and strength. The delicious flavor and crispness of Grape-Nuts make it a welcome dish whenever you’re hungry. Gr ape:Nuts Fzeorzomes “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co. Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. left yesterday by autemeobile for their e Down Ham —Boiled, Baked (Hot or Cold), Broiled, or Fried—is one of the most appetizing and savory foods that the market offers. The wholesale price of ham is fifteen to twenty per cent lower than it was six weeks ago. ‘The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in an announcement dated June 19, 1922, in referring to vitamins found in meat said, “Various cuts of meat -were tried, and in everyinstance pork was found to be relatively rich in vitamins. Pork tenderloin, fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed boiled ham were tested and the results were much the same with all of them. Swift's Premium Hamsarealways of a uniform high standard of quality, regardless of price. A special cure of sugar and salt, and smoking over hardwood fires impart a flavor that has made “Premium” Ham the world’s standard. - Summer time is ham time. Insist on hav- ing “Swift's Premium’'— see the blue identification tag. Swift & Company New Britain Local Branch 29-43 Commercial St. J. R. Andrews, Manager | Moore Bros. Sanitaryl Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Fancy Block Island Swordfish ...................... 28¢ Splendid Shore Haddock 8¢ | Long Island Sea Trout 25¢ Boston Blue Wholefish 12¢ | Fancy Large Butterfish 25¢ Saybrook Flounders .. 12¢ genume Bluefish ... 35¢ 'enobscot River Bluefish Steak ...... 15¢ Salmon ........... 28¢ Rockport Cod . ... 18¢ Saybrook Eels ... 30¢ Scrod Steak . Gl 90, Long Island Weakfish 25¢ Block Island Small Mackerel .. Fancy Eastern White Halibut .., 32 b Lice or Boiled Shrimp ... Chvevs baieie 06 Ty Live or Boiled Shrimp A s Ty Extra Large Soft Crabs .............. 13¢ each, 2 for 25¢ Fancy Medium Soft Crabs ............ Boneless Salt Cod ....... Salt Mackerel ........... 3 Round Clams, Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams. All orders must be in by 10 o’clock Friday for delivery- We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE'’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH S® Next Door To Hotel Delaney