New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 14

IMPORTANT PAPERS SAIDT0 BE MISSING Clerk at Ulster Military Head- quarters Said to Be Suspected | Dublin, Sept. 16— (By \»:mv.w-:“ Press,) battle in between \'.-mw‘ army -An all day occurred | ligo Thursday irregulars MeK the as showing a unequalled in forces and Com- | Gen, John own in a nt mandant dispatch national ness practically lodging the from most impregnable position The nationalis Ities to be few inc who was killed Lalor, | slightly wounded irregulars casualties are described as heavy the first three hours of the en- counter with the who had taken up ambush positions with road mines. hine guns and an armor- ed car at Drumsh on OX moun- tai Ring was led and Laler Three of the rank e also were wounded. The na sts captured 13 s and equipment regulars fled, the ing the retreat The dispatch gives the detalls of an exciting chase by the nationalists and an engagement at Lough Talt, in| which heavy casualties were inflicted upon the irregulars, while the na- tionalists suffered no losses. At Mul- lens Cross. Gen. Lalor was again slightly wounded, and a sergeant was ehot dead at the wheel of a national- st armored car during an attempt to ram the armored car of the irregu- lars The dispatch adds that large con- centration movements of troops are occurring throughout west Ireland magnif dis- describes troops al- irregulars an Ring. | g Gen and Gen The freegulars, v wounded prisoners here The ir-| armored car cover- | Belfast, Sept 16— (By Press.)—Important documents, be- lleved to include papers containing military plans and suggestions made by the late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wileon to the Ulster government have vanished from the headquarters of Major Gen. Solly-Flood, the T'lster military adviser, and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of a clerk at headquarters An examination showed 14 documents to be missing The clerk is belleved to have entered free state territo WEATRY, SHE WORKS Miss Muriel McCormick Opens Associated Hat Shop to Show Her Ability to Make Own Way in the World. Chicago, Muriel McCormick. Sept 16 —Miss grand-daughter of er, opened a mill half a block from third floor flat d in business and moved r OWn private quarters at the time, having stated repeatedly that she wishes to make her way without dependence on the fame or fortune of her father, Harold Mc- Cormick, chairmgn of the hoard of the International Harvester Co. or her famous grandfather Her declaration of independence, however, related more specifically to her musical and grand opera aspira- tions, than her modest business en- terprise. She announced she expected to expend part of every day at her shop and devote the rest of her time to her musical education into h Polish People Must Pay Heavy Taxes The government is not very well es- tablished and taxes are extremely high in Poland, according to Park Berk, of 17 Horace street, who is prominent among the Polish people and who has just returned from a trip to his native land. Mr. Berk has been on a tour of Poland and Germany for the past two years. He spent some time in the towns of Warsaw and Danzig and says people in that country are living under great hard- ships. After a few weeks rest Mr Berk will take up the duties of his new position in the shipping depart- ment of the Stanley Works e ——— B —— ) Jhe Lincoln Realty Co. |couldn’t express him | replied NEXT COMES BABY: I*za Dumbhell DUMBBELL Last, but not least, we want you to meet T2za Dumbbell, the latest arrival |in the Dumbbel! family, 2za can't talk——he's too little, But that doesn't make difference, for even {f he could, h sa dumb he ouldn't think of anything to say. It is generally understood that Tz2za | came to town by freight because he | self And Pa Whooza Dumbbell contends that lttle Izza thinks an ocean liner is a two-base hit and Noah's ark was a street light. In the meantime, Ma Shurza Dumbbell says that Izza s smart enough to know that Lohengrin Is a laugh and a cannon cracker is a biscuit On his own accord, Izza belfeves that a rarcel wave is a by-by sign, and that Mae Marsh is a swamp What the Dumbbells don't think, isn't worth thinking. And it is true that they don't think. That's why our star reporter insists on interview ing at least one member of the fam- ily for your benefit He Thinks— That Paul Revere's ride- is in an amusement park. That rhubarb is a fence wire, That epistle is a small gun. That alfalfa is a college fraternity. That a marine corps is a dead sailor That railroad strikes brand of cigarets. That a country club is carried by a farmer for protection. . That the Battery is used to light New York. are a new That G. O. P. supporters are sus- penders, That Scotchmen smoke bagpipes That ammonia is an ailment. That a rattlesnake infants. is a toy for That crabapples are mean fruit. That the Merchant of Venice sold gondolas. MAN AND WIFE ON JURY Case in Cuyahoga County Is Perhaps First of Kind in U. S. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 16.—For the first time in common pleas court his- tory in Cuyahoga county, a man and wife have been accepted for service on the same jury in a criminal case They are Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hub- bard, who are sitting in the case of Jane Ross, a house maid, charged with grand larceny. Hubbard had been tentatively seat- ed when his wife was summoned from the venure “If your husband's opinion as to the evidence differs from yours, would that tend to shake your convictions?” Mrs. Hubbard was asked “No more than anyone else's,”” she “If he or anyone else could me where I was wrong, I'd Otherwise not."” show change my mind e FOR OFFICE, HOME OR STORE All Sizes ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET Printers and Stationers. Don’t put it off. Youn have in mind a piece of property that you would like to own and you fondly imagine that if you play a waiting game you'll cave monev. Take a tip—bny now. L HONE - " 7790 & THE LINCOLY REALIY (0 @ ¥ Room 212 %, Ny Boot ! 0Eve NBBrfig Tt CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS L JSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM THE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR DRINK Milk fills the bill in the kitchen, dining: room and out under the big blue tent that shelters the great out- doors. Seibert’s pas- teurized milk is worth while. ESEIBERT & SON} “Your Milkman" 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 $ PARNK STRELT PHMONE 1720 * RUSSIAN DRAMATIC ACTORS SPREADING Artists Are Revolutionizing Thea- ters in Central Europe Berlin, Sept. 16.—Russian dramatic art is revolutionizing the theaters of Central Europe. Actors, eingers and dancers who were forced to leave Russia because of political troubles and the food shortage first found their way Into music halls and cabarets, and recently the regularly: organized Russian companies have obtained per- mission from the Soviet government to leave for Russia for short engage- ments in European capitals. Fifty players from the Moscow Art theater in many ways the most celebrated theater in the world, are now in Berlin offering a number of their productions just as they present the Four- their repertory are "Cricket on Hearth,"” Etrindberg's ‘Erle teenth" and “Twelfth Night." Population Grows. Berlin now has a Russian popula- tion of nearly 200,000, and it ‘con- sequently affords large audiences for The company’s work {s notable for the natural methods of the players, the lack of stars, and the marvellous ability of all actors to contribute to the perfection of the stage picture. The ability of Russlans as pantomim iets and dancers has made it possible for them to enter the variety houses in all the European tals as well as at the various sea- side casinos. Ostend and Schevenin- gen are giving employment to many Russian performers and singers. They have found places in the French and German variety theaters, and they are making their way to America in large numbers Russians dancers are £o thorough- ly trained and are able to offer such a varied program of classical, folk and character dances that dancers of other nations in Europe find it dif- ficult to compete with them Friends Tender Shower To Miss M. H. Petuski Friends of Miss Margaret H. Petus- kis tendered her a miscellaneous shower last night at her home at 43 Franklin street. Miss Aldona Politis was bride, Verna Regalis was groom and Lulia Milukis was clergyman in a mock marriage which was one of the evening's enjovable features. Miss Petuskis will become the bride of M J. Scanlon of Hartford in the near future. NEW RUSSIAN NOTES Vladivostok, Siberia, Sept 16.— Again there is to be a new issue of Russian banknotes hae decided to issue small tokens to the aggregate amount 50,000 roubles gold. The commercial classes are alarmed as they will be the hardest hit. It will be obligatory money at their face value, and as it appears the people at large have little faith in their value, the first thing expected will be to convert it into goods. SWALLOWS MIGRATE London, Sept. 16.—Swallows, it has been established by experiment, mi- ate from England to South Africa, 00 miles. A man in Berkshire, in 1921, fastened a mark on a swallow and turned it loose. The bird was reported as having been caught five months later at Jansenville, South Africa Other marked swallows, lib- erated in England, have been report- ed from Natal, Orange Free State, Cape Province and the Transvaal them in Moscow. Among the plays in productions in the Russian language. | capi- | The government | ¢ a4 plant. for them to accept these money tokens | | | | : | | STRAIN ANOTHER DON'T IN ZION CITY, B'GOSH Author of Blue Laws Was Piker Alongside of Voliva—Methodists Protest Jalling of Preachers. Chicago, Sept, 16.—2ion City has a new don't. It is: Don't preach the Gospel except when and where Over- seer Voliva wants it preached. Three ministers thought otherwise and all thrée of them were arrested within a week, two of them passing the night in cells. Eight women who listened to them were also arrested but not jailed. The charge was preaching after 10 o'clock at night. Dut this is the way Vollva's spokes- man explained it “Those folks had an all meeting Tuesday and howled and screamed about their sins so they kept everybody awake. They claimed to be the worst of sinners and so we thought the jall would be the right place for them." Methodists Protest. Chicago, Sept. 16 —Arredt of three preachers within a week in Zion City, Ill., and the declaration of Wilbur | Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, that non-bellevers are not wanted in Zion have aroused Chicago Methodist Epis- cepal ministers, who expect to hear| a report from special investigating committees next Monday. | «Fhe latter arrests were made‘ Thursday night when the Rev. Hen-| ry Buck and the Rev. Edmund But-| fler were taken iInto custody by the Zion police for holding a prayer | meeting after 10 o'clock. They were | | released later. Eight women were | | taken with them, but not held The Rev. R. E. O'Brien, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in| | Zion, was arrested several days ago |and charged with having instigated disAgurement of a sign erected by Overseer Voliva. It was charged that {he paid a painter $5 to throw paint | on the sign. The minister denied the | charges. FORD PLANT CLOSES; 100,000 ARE JOBLESS (Continued From First Page.) night notified. Two thousand men are to be retained at this plant, however, to tend the coke ovens which cannot be allowed to cool. At the Highland Park plant the night force went to work as usual, bu¥ completion of the night's work brought the same notice given the steel workers. The day and early night forces were to be checked out in a similar manner. Approximately 40,000 men are employed this at The remainer of the workers af- | fected are employes of the Dearborn |tractor factory, the Lincoln plant, a EYESTRAIN IS A SEVERE on the Vitality of any child, a heavy | handicap to progress in schogl or at | home work. | We Specialize on Children's Eyes | A. PINKUS | | | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phone 570 | 300 Main St. f 30 CHURC - The Miller-Hanson Drug Company The Popularity of— — SVEA BALSAM — Our excellent remedy for coughs and colds, is growing every year, and | its sales are steadily increasing. The price is caly 35c. ‘ | | H STREET | | | | | | | 3-Family house THREE REAL BARGAINS in eastern séction of the city. $9,500 brings in 10% on $10,800. 3 Houses at 10- handy to Stanley Works. Price $14,000. 12-14 Smith St., very of cash required. WATSON 294 Main Street 5-Room Bungalow in eastern section of the city. Price $3,000. Small amount & JONES Tel. 2450 For Sale 1 An & room Cottage with 1 acre schools, stores and churches. Fruit House in fine shape. Price $1.800.00. 140 MAIN BERKET A 1 T3 H. J. FOIREN n Kensington of land. Five minutes from trolley, trees, shrubbery and poultry houses. Very reasonable terms. | we can outfit it completely. factory at Northville und those in cities outside of Michigan, Most of the factories llkely to be affected by the closing of the Ford in- dusteies through the loss of chief market are located in Detroit ‘or near- by Michigan cities. They manufac- ture various parts and accessories not produced by the Ford shops and {n most cases are equipped only for this work, No authentic information as to the number employed in these shops could be obtalned today. Since deciding to close his factor- fes, Mr. Ford has held daily confer- ences with hie executives in an effort to solve the fuel and materials prob- lem but in every market considered, he sald, he found prices higher than he belleved they should be. The rall strike cut off fuel supplies from the Ford mboes in Kentucky and transfer difficulties prevented ship- ment of coal from other non.union flelds over the Ford rallroad, the De- troit, Toledo and Ironton. This led to charges by Mr. Ford that the fed- eral fuel administration was not func- tioning as it should and the inter- state commerce commission had fail- ed to meet the rall and coal crisis. There was no alternative, the manu- facturer declared but to pay profiteer- Ing prices. Rather than do that he declared he would keep the plants closed indefinitely. Ford Stands Aloune. Inquiry today failed to disclose any other Detroit manufacturers who con. templated action similar to that ef Mr. Ford. Some of the local plants were reported working on short fyel rations, but manufacturers as a whole belleved they would be able to obtain supplies sufficient to avert suspension, STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED VISIT 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 EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. x A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 C. A. HJERPE Judge the success of the kitchen by ° its range; and the range by the name— STAMFORD. This range is a hand. some article of furniture, is - easily cared for, and is one of the best ranges made. When you buy a STAMFORD range you are protected by nearly 90 years experience in manufacturing cooking apparatus, | CAMP REAL |272 Main Street H. Phone 343 m i FOR SALE 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, HILLCREST AVENUE 3 . FAMILY HOUSE, STORE AND BUSINESS, OWNER LFAVING TOWN 8 ROOM COTTAGE, GARAGE, EXTRA LOT, COLUMBIA ST. VALUABLE PROPERTY ON COURT STREET OTHER HOUSES ON LAWLOR, EAST, FAIRVIEW, MAPLE, JUBILEE AND BELVIDERE D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING THE OLD HOME TOWN 73 ARCH ST. You can live to be as old as Methusalah and this fine six family block with all improvements will outlive you. It is a fine built block with tile front entrance and five rooms to a tenement. | The price is right back on a pre-war basis. ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, 415 STANLEY ST, BY STANLEY STANLEY THE CENTRAL IN THE NAME OF THE LAW .| 'YOU ARE MY PRISONE! MARSHAL OTEY WALKER GAVE THE NIGHT WATCHMAN AN AC DEMONSTRANON ON HOW HE EXPECTS TO CAPTURE THAT SUSPICIOUS STRANGER WHO 1S STILL HANGING AROCUND OTEL Z PHONE 1790