New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 21

, terpreted by a certain backward ele- — T SOVIETS COMMLTE | DEATH SENTENCE (Continued from First Page) made use of the laws which guaran- |’ tee equally for overyone freedom of rsll lon, . heso actigns are very heavy erlmu in the revolutionary republic which as hefore is surrounded by nu- mgrous enemies, There cannot or cotld not be another penalty except that which was fixed for zoplluk by the court, The Case of “However. taking into consideration that Zepliak is the representative of such a religion, which at the time of the Jate Czarlst government and at the time of the hourgeoise republic was suppressed, application to him of a penalty very well earned might be in- ament of the Cathollc citizens of Russia ‘Whose religlous feelings he tried to .exploit and direct, as directed against the priests and their _religion, “We, therefore, as an exception form from the penalty policy of the republic have decided to change the sentence fixed by the court to ten tests against tho sentencing of Catholic prelates sounding a general warning: Urge “Hands Of," Both Pravde and u'\mm publish pro- the engthy replies to the *foreign “Hands off," Izvestia interprets the activities of the Polish Diet and the British par- inter- vention in the internal affalrs of Rus- The newspaper gives notice that whatever cover the counter-revolution might take it always mects with merclless ropulse by the soviet regime, ““To the threats of the Polish prem- fer, Gen, Sikoyskl," says Pravda ‘wo can answer: 'Hands off, Please do not think that you can to the slightest degree Influence the declsions of the lament as constituting clear oviet government.' ** City Items —_— Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans ~—advt, Forfeited rights have been restored | to the Lyceum theater company. company's existence was and its rights taken away in 1920 for failure to present annual reports, The terminated years imprisonment in strict isola- Radlo ‘sets and supplies a1 Morans' tion, ~advt, No Reprieve For Others Gulbransen Player Plancs, Morans', —advt, “As regards Citizen Butchkavitch who in criminal activity on the ground of religion combined very clear counter revolutionary action with an _enemy tourgeoisie state, and who uged _hi position as a priest to carry on o direct and active state treason “ihe request for a reprieve is left with- out consequences,” A Moscow dispatch last night re- porting that the - central execttive committee was soon to decide wheth- er the sentences should be mitigated, said the general impression was that some degree of clemency would be granted. A communist leader was quoted as saying: “We established that these priests were in communication with the Pol- ish army at the time we were at war."” h hi ! Bl Moscow Dispatches - " Moscow, March 30 (By the Asso- ciated Press)—The newspaper Pravda says today that the central executive committee “‘complying only with the revolutionary conscience and the rev- olutionary welfare” has commuted the sentence of Archbishop Zepliak. D! The journal adds that the same the press agent, rushed the copy. standard could not be applied to Berlin, March 30, (By Associated Major Was On the Hip Monsignor Butchkavitch because he|Press).—The German named Stein- When the fatal decision came from *was the agent of the Polish govern-|brinck, reported arrested by the|the lipe of Wee Wee, Major Mite dis- ment and carried on its activity, not|French Zuthorities in the Ruhr as|appeared. Dexter Iellows scarched because of religious fanaticism as did [Captain Steinbrinck, commander of|{the garden high and low, including Archbishop Zepliak but in the inter- [the German U-boat which torpedoed'the various bass horns and trombones, steamer but the major had gone. He was ests of a foreign state,” MEATY PRUNES lOC Ib. n'um. Y. ECONOMY: the New Britain Lumber Co. on the1 hoop and Cupid slipped Madison avenue and headed for The Bronx. It was only a matter of inches, but it meant a deep chasm between Ma- | jor Mite and Miss Wee Wee. Germans the SATURDAY SPECIALS THE NEW BRITAIN transferred at 821 Charles Glowacki has is furrier's establishment Main street, to Serafin Glowacki. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -—advt, A mechanic's lien has been filed by ouse owned by Frank and Annie Seman on Wilcox street for labor and materials to the amount of $1,109.65. Victrolas for Easter at Morans —advt. Mect me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. In probate court, Miss Mary R, Ed- wards has been named administratrix| of the estate of her father, Edwards. James Insure your car before you drive it, With DeWitt A. Riley, National Bank ldg., Insurance service.—~advt. Thomas L. Timbrell of Jubilee street and Joseph Whitehead are spending the week in Boston. ENY U-BOAT PIRATE IS HELD. Say TFrench Seized the Wrong Man As Sussex Torpedoer, British cross-channel [ AT Hussex In 1916, with the loss of about 60 lves, was not, in fact, the eom- mander of the submarine which according to statement issucd by the German ad- miralty yesterday, The statement declares that Captain U-boat mistaking tacked the Pustkuchen, The Stein’ asgoclation, tired in bails J. Cupid ca lout to three feet t. | standing on grown after clothes. | ous glances small.” on its way ~ MARKET C0.- 0005 AT n ‘PRICES - EL Armour’s Star HAMS . Campbell’s BEANS ......... 3 - MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON . Ib. 25c] BACON cans 25¢ 3I8 MAIN 5T '~2485 Sperry and Barnes’ Special—9 to 11 Lean Smoked SHOULDERS ... ALL DAY S’PE(‘IALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 29, torpedoed the Sussex, the ship for a mine layer because of | It adds that Captain Pustkuchen went down in 1017 with Submarine UC-66, its wide stern, Nevertheless his man sized and he looked with amor- The crash | of the romance came yesterday when | Wee Wee gave out the announcement | that the major This announcement was sped typewriter of Martha runs it by her toes. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1925, SBussex, commander of brinck mentioned in dispatches from the Ruhr fs identified by the statement as manager of the German Iron and Bteel BRIDE-ELEGT STOPS WEDDING OF MIDGET Circus Nuptials Halted at the Psychological Moment New York, March 30.—Cupid—at- clown's hat—slid down the neck of the tallest giraffe, into the ‘Congress of Strange People” (don't dare call them freaks) | at the Garden yesterday. the proverbial bow and darts Daniel et skirt and a rried a paper hoop. was set for a budding romance, but the two victims refused to do their stunt—they wouldn’t go through the dejectedly all, while Major his toes. dinner cigar and neckties make him an ample suit of ambitions at Wee Wee, was ‘“entirely to the press from Morris PREMIER SALAD DRESSING large jar 33c .. 1b. 30c] .. Ib. 11c ROAST PORK . LEGS GENUINE LAMB . PRIME RIB ROASTS ... ROAST VEAL .......... Ib. 16¢ ib. 35¢ Ib. 28c Ib. 25¢ Fresh Cut Hx:)mburg R ' l 8(: \’ Laml| Choos ... n3DC | Lean Corned Beef . ».10¢c Bol::laessts .P.o.t. o Ib.‘l 87c Lean Fresh Shoulders . . Best Quality Frankforts. . Fresh Killed* Fowl Chuck Roasts b, 140 | ib. 180 | n39c maOCi Choice Shoulder Steak Lean Boiling Beef ..... Lamb Fores .... m18c w10¢c .20¢ SUGAR—(With Other Qrocé_x*y Purchases) .................Ibh ?? Fancy Sugar Corn—Peas—Tomatoeg_ ..................2cans2lc Evaporated Milk . Not-A-Seed Raisins. . Corn Flakes .... pkg. 2 cnnle C 2pkg.25c 8c Cataract Best 95¢ | MFlour oo Sack | ilk Crackers 2 lbs. 250 3 Pink balmon 2 2 cans 29(: I Campbell’s Soups .. 3 cans 29c CT;?I?:';{. v oo pkg.20c 2 ?‘,‘,}}Lg ..... Ib. 2 8 c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER 1b. 53¢ FRESH EGGS 2 doz 59c BEST PURE LARD ..... 2 1bs, 27c FIRST PRIZE NUT OLEO . FR ESH EGGS . Tb. 28¢ SWEET JUICY ORANGES ....................0000... doz. 29¢ LARGE HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT....................... 3 for 25c Onions ......... 41bs.19¢ C::kes vevesvnss 2 for 25¢ Spinach ......... pk. 39¢ Peppers .......... qt. 18¢ Celery ... Grapefruit . bunch 18¢ 4 for 25¢ NS—TOMATOES—CABBAGE—BUNCH BEETS—BUNCH CARROTS—LET- v S TUCE—SWEET POTATOES—BANANAS now business In place of | She Mite couldn’t reach two feet ten without To him the or- dinary size cigarette serves as a full| were who Dexter Fellowes, Two the show, Glant and tapped his rear at- n ifelt liquor, Out came the opening parade, more, Yesterday Dexter topk o walk first time since the circus was openod, He got alking to Mary Ann Bevan, billed as the “Homellest Woman in the World,” Mary Ann told him that since coming here from Bonny Scot- land she had missed her ale and Seoteh, as well as her four really the Is now serving at Constantinople with the British fleet, It was an off hour among strange people and they were doing various things while waiting for the big show to go through, Major Mite likes to whack his fellow workers' shins with his six inch walking stick, Zip and his family were looking through the fashion magazine and the serpent lady was crocheting a couple of pythons into a door mat, No Bobbed Hair for the Albino “Miss Arterio,” the lady whose white hair and pink eyes cause wonder among the flappers visiting the Garden daily, spoke of the hair- dressing vogues of the present. “No, T would not consider bobbing my hair' she said in all seriousness. “It would make me entirely too conspicuous {when I go out on the street. After all, you know we people who work here do it, not as pleasure, but as work. We don't want to be strange while we are out among other folks. All lwhltc, curly hair) you ¢ould hardly ——— is two too the recovered In a most unusual manner, zenlous revenue ugents, watching walked ‘over to the Dutch pocket, where a suspiclous bulge promised major, who through his sorrow and disap- pointment had refused to walk in the Peace reigned once among his “Strange People” for the You see, when I put my hair up like | this (she demonstrated with her long, | beautiful children, the oldest of whom | the | albino, | tell me from any other young woman," 8o It goes. The strange were upset somewhat about the fail- ure of the Wee Wee-Major Mite ro- mance, which they had watched with terest. Wee Wee, however, told a reporter confidentially that she never had experienced any sentiments tow- ard any one since the death of Big | George Augur, who “left the circus” {last Thanksgiving, “Tke and ‘Mike" the twin midgets, have envied Major Mite's. daring in approaching Wee Wee but from their corner of the platform was heard a twin snicker when the news came out yesterday, WOULD DRINK THE EVIDENCE Accused’s Offer in “Poison “Liquor” Case is Rejected Philadelphia, March 30.—A, man accused of selling liquor alleged to be | polsoned, offered to drink a sample of | it at a hearing before a Federal Com- missloner today when he was held in $6,000 ball for court. “Sure, I'll drink it. I always drink it," sald Joseph Levy, when W. J, Mc- Clure, government agent, showed a | sample that he sald he had bought from Levy,and dared him to drink it. “No, you can't drink it,” McClue sald,, “We would loge the case with- out it.” But Cost of stopping an average freight | traln going 15 miles an hour is $1.44. — Hear COAXING THE PIANO Columbia Record JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. S R AT RO RICHABD BARTI’ELMESS«A Dorothy Glsh i TORY" FOX’S Next Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday “The Best of Everything” AtHALLINAN’S Large Loaves of Best Bread Coffee Cakes (assorted) . Yankee Rye Bread . Assorted Haystacks BAKING DEPARTMENT Apple Pies, made from fresh fruit . Pineapple Pies, made from fresh fruit .. Bath Buns, English and French . le Our Whipped Cream Gonds, Made With Fresh Cleam IN THE CANDY SHOP Our Regular Saturday Special of A orted Choco ates 49¢ 1b, We have a full line of Easter Rabbits and Chocolate Eggs— Come in and try them! . 13¢; 2 for 25¢ . 20¢ . 40c Ib. Cottage Cheese (fresh made) ......... 18¢ Ib. Hot Baked Ham ... 85¢ Ib. Best Frankforts ... 30c Ib. Egg and Potato Salad ian Dlessmg 35¢ 1b. . 10cIb. Hot Ba.ked Be’mq y DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Fresh Butter Potato Salad with Mayennaise ... .. 20c 1b. Ox Tongue, sliced.. 80c Ib. Hot Sauerkraut ... 20c Ib. Cabbage Salad .. ... 20c 1b. Native Fresh Eggs Store Open Until 9 P. M. people 3 v /] . gy [J Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Fxchange (Successors w Richter & Go.) Fddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. ¢ Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Tel, 1815, Mlnley | 08 We Offer and Recommend : AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK TORRINGTON CO. Prices on Application. , em NIW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Qffer: NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price On Application We Don’t Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury Middletown BONDS New Haven "Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 Loans QUICK confidential loans to meet your family expenses or to pay overdue bills. We lend up to $300 at legal rates on secured notes or home furniture without removal, re- payable in five to fifteen installments. Phone 1943. Ours is a helpful service on a self respecting business basis Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST, New Britain FOX' With DOROTHY NEXT b The Big 9 MON. Reel Drama of the Seas D. Miller Co. 26 Church Street For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. Your Money’s Worth or ’Money Back Fast Colored S $3.00 pair. pair. sizes, 39¢ to 50c pair. Piece Goods Dept. - 36-inch Percales 18 and 25c¢ yard. Very Fine Quality Shirtings, 37!5c¢ yard. [ 32-inch Bates’ Ginghams, 371} yard. Apron Ginghams, 15¢ yard. 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, 15¢, 25¢, 32¢ yard. 36-inch Cretonnes from 39¢ to 98¢ yard. ilk O\ erdrapes $1.50-81.79 yard. L] Hosiery Dept. Northampton Pure Silk Ladies’ Hose, $2.25 to Gotham Gold Stripe, Pure Silk, $2.50 to $3.50 Burson Hose for ladies in regular and extra Floor Covering Dept. Bailey’s Floor Coverings, 50c square yard. Armstrong’s Linoleums, $1.00 square yard. Inlaid Linoleums, $1.50 to $2.00 square yard. + PLAIN BROWN LINOLEUMS The right thing for covering automobile floors and running boards, $1.25 and $2.00 square yard. 2 yards wide. Extra Good Quality Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6 and 9x12, $50.00 to $65.00. Wool and Fibre Rugs, $14.00 to $17.00. Window Shade Dept. Window Shades. 59¢, T9¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50. Also special prices for new houses or quantities of Shades.