New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 3

HARRINGTON GIVEN FULLEST AUTHORITY Will Handle England’s Interests at Turkish Conference Tandon. Oct, 4 (Ry 1he Associare ! Pross ) ~The Midaaia conference be tween representatives of the Turk- ish nationalists and the allled powers was to begin In enrnest today*follow- ing the oeinted arrival of Gen. Aazar- ki§ and Col. Fwmyanms, the Greek representatives, Yesterday's meeting Wwa8 perfunctory being adjourned al- moat immediately to await ;the ar- supetb work and Save Money - CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alvu- bears an of 7 rival of the Greeks Athens dispatches deciare Col, Plas-, tiras one of the heads of the regent anccessful wiil at the last moment be appointed the chief Greek delegate, government also is understood to have instructed fits main firm on the question of Thrace which continues to be the main bone of contention, revolutionary movement The Athens representatives to ree Of the other delegates Brig. Gen. Harrington for Great Britain hag beeu x Put this range to for you HINK of it! —a Victory Crawford starts cooking for you for Five Dollars, if you buy this week. Within a little more than a yard of floor space, it gives you — — savory coal or wood cooking — perfect gas cooking — three ovens— eight cooking-spaces on the cooking top— Crawford Adjustable Broiling — single-damper control — perfect heat application — grey porcelain enamel finish (or black) — Pyrex oven doors. A range built with 67 years of practical kitchen knofledge— At five dollars, with convenient terms, it will pay for itself in the period of purchase. But the first payment must be made this week! A. A. MILLS 80 W. Main St. Tel. 381 Starting Next Sunday | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922, glven a free hand by his government and Ismet Pasha for the Turks, is as- sumed to have explicit * directions from Mustapha Kemal Pasha, based on the assurances given the latter by M. Franklin-Bouillon the ¥rench en- voy. Cannot Evacuate Quickly The Turkish demand that the Greek army évacuate Thrace within eight days 18 regarded as almost an impos- sibility, Constantinople dispatches mentlon the possibility of a blockade agalnst Greece by the allies if the Athens government refuses to recall Its forces but this is not borne out of- ficlally here, The Greek contention is that an im- mediate Turkish occupation of Thrace would ‘result in excesses against the Christian population while the Turks profess to be equally concerned over the welfare of thelr co-religionists under the present regime, Military missléns composed of French, English and Itallan officers have left Constantinople for Adriano- ple, Rodosto and Lule-Burgas to in- vestigate charges of atrocities and td maintain a pacifying surveillance. Venizelos Protests, The Times this morning prints a lengthy letter from former Premier Venizelos of Greece protesting the re- turn of Thrace to the Turks and sug- gesting that the province as a last resort, he occupied by allied troops until execution of a peace treaty. Commenting on this, the Times ex- presses the opinion that the situation In Thrace is one of very great peril and fears that M. Venizelos ‘does not greatly exaggerate” in his description of it. The newspaper considers it unsafe to leave the province in the hands of either the Turks or Greeks although it believes Turkish gen- darmes might be employed there if previously disciplined by western offi- cers.” “Fool Talk” Condemned. It condemns the ‘foolish talk in Athens about the irrevocable deter- mination of the Greeks to defend the province” and expresses confidence that Venizelos knows better than to “lend countenance to such absurdi- ties" but believes he will need ‘all his authority and ability to sflence blatant folly of this sort.” The Times thinks it important that Venizelos should co-operate with the allies on the basis of their joint note to the Turks and hopes he will soon go to Paris to continue his work there. Christian minoritles under Turkish dominion, the Dally Telegraph says: “The American public will doubt- less realize how greatly its moral aid and support would strengthen the hands of Great Britain in the forth- coming negotiations im which the destiny of the Christian minorities on Turkish soil will constitute one of the most serious problems to be solved.” IRISH MAKE OFFER OF AMNESTY TO ALL Those Who Lay Down Arms by Oc- tober 15 Need Not Fear Further Prosecution. Dublin, Oct.. 4.—(By. Assoclated Press.)—It was in the hope of re- storing peace without further biood- shed that the Irish government offer- ed full amnesty to all offenders who surrender their arms by October 15, says the proclamation to this effect, issued yesterday. The document sets forth the gov- ernment’'s knowledge that many per- sons have been forced to participate in the rebellious actions “against their will and better judgment while oth- ers have come to realize that they have in truth put their hands to the ruin of their motherland.” ““The government,” adds the proc- lamation, “moved by the hope of re- storing peace without further blood- shed and loss, has decided that op- portunity be offered even now to those who are willing to throw in their lot with the majority of their ccuntrymen and to withdraw from this rr-hslhon with immunity for themselves." ABDICATION IS LOST. Be Found, London Reports. London, Oct. 4.—The original of the act of abdication of former King Constantine of Gree®e has myster- iously disappeared according to a Reuters dispatch from Athens. Former Premier Triantafillakos, adds the dispatch, declarés the docu- ment was sent to the official printing office but that certain officers pre- vented its publication and he now is unaware of its whereabouts. He is in receipt of a letter from the former king on the subject of his abdication and intends to turn this over to the acting premier. It is contended that the disappearance of the abdication document is the work of Constantian officers who believed there would be a disagreement among the revolution- ary troops af soon as they landed in Attica. and who thus sought to safe- guard the throne for Constantine. MAPLE LEAF WHIST CLUB. , The Maple Leaf Whist club met last evening at the home of Mrs. F. Ma- chols of East street. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Humphrey and Mat- thew Murphy, Consolation awards went to Mrs. M. Murphy and Richard Cassidy. Vocal selections were ren- dered by Miss Sadie O'Brian, assisted at the piano by John Falvey of East Hartford. A luncheon was served by the host JURY IS DISCHARGED. Boston, Oct. 4—The special, grand jury convened in Suffolk county by Attorney J. Weston Allen was dis- charged today on the attorney gen- eral's complaint that it had been tampered with. The jurors have had | under consideration charges against!| officlals of several of the trust com- | panies of this city closed in the past two years. Commenting on the situation of the |} Original Pact by Constantine Cannot | | New Britains Shopping Center RAPHAEIS DEPRRTAENT STORE ADE U 380 To 580 Mum\/ / / ore for STORE New b fvo/yéodz/ FOR THURSDAY SHOPPERS — Values for this day only that are unequalled in the city and thrif- ty mothers will take advantage of these remarkable specials to pre- pare for the cold days soon to come. Flannelette Dressing Sacques Well made and full cut garments in pink, grey and blue flowered patterns, col- lar and belt trimmed with rickrack braid. All sizes, value $1.19, . — Eiderdown Carriage Covers Extra heavy, white trim- med with white, pink or blue ribbon. $ l .9 8 Value $2.59 .. Heavy Outing Flannel Checks, stripes and plaids in pink and blue com- binations, absolutely first o] Yard . 12C value 17c. 36in. English Long Cloth Soft finish, very fine quality. 1 2% c Value 19¢ .. .. (C——— 40 in. Unbleached Sheeting Very heavy, fine quality, Reg. 19¢ yard. L_.‘-—-—m Men’s Union Suits Heavy ribbed, in Ecru color only, closed crotch, full cut, sizes 34 to 46 C. Malone of Glen street report- | edi to the police about 10:30 o'clock last night that an automobile had | crashed into a telephone pole and a fence on that street. Doorman Gus- tave Hellberg was detailed to invest gate the affair. He learned that two automobiles were racing through the street, and one of them crashed into | John Kunz's garage. The cars got away before the arrival of the police. | 1 INDICTMENTS QUASHED. | New York, Oct. 4.—War-time in- dictments charging Jeremiah O'Leary former editor of “Bull”, and a num- ber of others with conspiracy to com- mit treason and to obstruct recruit- ing, were quashed by Federal Judge Fostér today on the motion of As-| sistant U District Attorney Joyce. J AQ\“‘.S' TLittleWonder, & Quelief ' NoMuss INDIGESTION NoBother DYSPEPSIA l Wit e CONSTIPATION or two capsvles \r“ On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co., Britain, Conn., or 60 cents by ma gald trom Jaques Capsule Co., n.n.m.n _— | Ukulele class, Heavy Flannel Gown! In pink and blue striped patterns, full cut sizes, with or without collar, trimmed with silk ribbon and braid. Value $1.29 _—— Comfy Slippers Very fine quality, extra heavy and warm, trimmed with silk ribbon and silk tassel, in every conceivable light and dark 98 c shade, Val. $1.39. Eden Cloth Heavy and nappy, fine for pajamas and dressing sacques, in stripes and fig- ured patterns, Regular 35¢ value. 36 in. Percales High count, in new check, stripe and figured patterns. Value 17c¢ yard. 2 yards for 25c Children’s Heavy Coat Sweaters Sizes 28 to 34, very heavy, in all shades and combinations. $2 98 Reg. $3.98 . Women’s Worsted Hose Medium weight, plain or drop stitch, in brown heath- er, sizes 81, to 10, Pair - City Items Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. | | —advt. Mrs. Fair Hall is in flnrh»’sr:‘r.‘ N. Y., where she is attending the fu-| neral of her brother Charles L.! Moore. | Ella J Meet me at Schn.arrs for dinner.— | advt All members of A. G. Hammond Auxiliary intending to go to Hartford tomorrow, Thurs are urged to be at the triar clock promptly Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow —advt, | The W. C. T. U. will hold a benefit food sale at J. A. Andrews' store Fri- day from 2 to 4, at which time mem- bers of the organization are asked t bring their donations Over 2,000 sfied { Campbell owners in New advt. Harold A. Grace, traffic manager | of the New Departure Manufacturing | company, of Bristol, is on a business | trip to Philadelphia Boys and girls, between the ages of | eight and eighty, eligible to join| Only $5.00 for ukulele | C. L. Pierce & Co.| Kohler & | Britain.— and instructions —advt. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John thg E \’Hu:fhil | attended the anniversary exer for I"ather Creedon at Windsor Loc ]\.\ today John today on a was Hayden was arrested Policenan Patrick O'Mara of drunkenness. He a lot at the corner of East by charge found in ;—.—_ S cut slightly scuth ! tinues coasts ahove getting Main and Stanley streets T Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. | —advt for colds, ac Richard Barthelmess —— “SONNY” (cut value 69c, Children’s All Wool Sweaters For children, sizes 3 to 6 vears, brown, blue and tan, coat style, with belt and pockets, buttoned to the Vaue s205 . $1.98 Value $2.98 .. Children’s Teddy Bear Suits Regular $6.98 Suits, cor- sisting of belted sweater, leggins, cap and mittens, in ta:l, brown, blue, grey, pink an Men’s Blue Work Shirts Of heavy weight Cham- bray, nicely made, rein- forced seams, sizes 141, to 17, regular 89¢ 59c value, Womens Mercerize Lisle Hose d Very lustrous, in black onh. all sizes, regular 3>c B Flannel Blouses sizes 7 to 16, well made and full Grey only, very Baby Crib Blankets Scalloped edges, with nursery patterns in pink and blue. Value $1. Tonight and Thursday and Slightly Warmer, is Prediction. New Haven, Oct Fair tonight and warmer; meoderate and southwest winds Conditions: Pleasant weather con- ast of the Rocky mountains, it on the Gulf and south Atlantic The temperature continues normal in the northern Thursday; to fresh 4.—For Connecti-| dis- | EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 22¢ 21x42 in., extra large and extra heavy, plain white or fancy colored ef- fects, value 50c. Tomorrow Special at 22¢ Infants’ White Chinchilla Coats Fully lined, trimmed with silk braid and pearl buttons, belted models in sizes 1 to 4 years. Regu- lar [(— = ———————— Little Girls’ Blue Serge Dresses Sizes 3 to 6 years, fine quality serge, trimmed with light silk embroidery. Value $2.59 —_ Boys’ Flannelette PaJamas One or two piece styles, very heavy, fast colors, very full cut, sizes 4 to 16, regular price §1 25. Pair Baby Bathrobes In dark patterns, trim- med with satin ribbon and silk braid, all sizes .... Sateen Bloomers Fine quality sateen, cut very full, with elastic knee and waistline. Value 79¢ 36 in. Fruit of the Loom Cotton Regular 29¢ value, Yard tricts. While the weather {s clear | there is considerable haze in the at- | mosphere. ! Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature., | Elocanigis 2 olie | WIFE HELD FOR MURDER. Cambridge, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Mary G. Brady of Lowell, who shot her hus- band, Fred W. Brady, at the Lowell city hall last Friday, was indicted for murder in the first degree by the Middlesex county grand jury today. SAY “BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name “Bayer on packages or on tablets you are not the genuine RBayer product prescribed by physiciaffs over twenty- o years and hea neuralgia, proved safe by millions che, toothache, ear- he, lumbago, rheuma- You'll Like ', tism, neuritis, and for pain in general. | Accept only “Bayer” package which | contains proper directions. Handy hoxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell hottles of 24 and 1 Aspirin is the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Monoacetica= cidester of Salicylicacid Remember “Tol’able David?” This Much Better!