New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 18

« IRISH SPEAKERS AT -~ NASS MEETING HERE Fr. O'Flanagan and Miss Mary Commerford Coming Sunday Rev. Michael ( Mary Commerford the speak ers at 1 mass meeting to be held hy Liam Mellowes Co AR T R., Sunday afternoon a Palace theater Father O'Flang campaign in 1 America in behal dependent Ireland, is country in the interes agan and Miss af now te ts of depen REV. MICHAEL O'I'LAY | of the A republican soldiers and the political prisoners. He was born of Fenian parents in Cloontias, West Roscommon, and was an ardent supporter of the republican movement from his youth, At the time Eamon de Valera was elected president of th Irish republiean movement, he, with Arthur Griffith, Presi a group | he departure America was ele dent. de Valer that of Father ed 1o witn O'Flanagan ible for the strong position that MISS MARY COMMURIORD “Father O'Flanagan was more re Ireland now oceupie er | living man For many 1 ing of the than any ot hs pHOP to the sgn instrument he Fireann of the ) tes to Eng b to what he term. o Womens 4 Buckie GAvLosues e Reos Thing Winren Wear Asx forNe 301 Following Newark's Poliey of grng ¢ best value in town for your mon Special Cot In Prices r3ve boen mace these fine quality Galoches Dame Fashion save Galoshes are the real thing for Win. ter Wear, Buv 2 pan Now ond protect your health and prcket ook Peowark. $hive. 324 Main St New Britain, Conn. ANl Newark Stores Open Evers Ever. tng to Accommedate Customers the various o tions working to ward the end of a free Treland. |was a war prisoner, having been cap- tured during the Four Courts engage- ment. After a period of activity as a despatch runner, she was twice cap- | tured in Wexford, but was successful |in gaining freedom through a hunger and thirst strike, While imprisoned in Mountjoy jail she was wounded by a gnard for wav- ing to fellow political prisoners. She was given a bad beating and 10 days of solitary eonfinement for attempting to break jafl. §he was successful in a later attempt, but was canght after one month and imprisoned in Kil- mainham jail, from which she was re- lensed after 26 days hunger strike, ully eluding the Tree or several months she hooked passage to America and is now touring the country in the in terests of the Free State movement < Visitor Finds No Virtue In Skyscraping Buildings London, Feb, 1.—-Raymond Un expért on city planning to the Briti health minigtry finds much to con- emn in American skyserapers. acquired his impre s during a re- cent tour of the 1 ted States, “Piling more huildings on top of what yon have, and boring more sub- ways or erecting more elevated trac to pour their additional multitudes into the already swollen torrent in streets, looks like sheer madness to a | town planner.” Mr. Unwin savs. With every additional story the ef- tective floor area is reduced by the space demands of elevators, and every story tends to darken the rooms be- low The number of dark rooms in New York, in which artificial light must be used, is Londen.” The day population of London is 614 to the acre, according to Mr. Unwin, and that of the loop area of Chicago 2,530 to the acre Cleveland to Alter Hall For G. O. P. Convention Cleveland, 0., Feh, 1.—Bids will be requested soon by the Cleveland con- vention executive committee for the work to be done in the public hall Pasment to meet the requiremtnts of the republican national committee for the national convention here next June, Blueprints received by the conven. tion committee’s executive body from General Coleman Du Pont, chairman of the national committee’s arrange- P&Q Half Yearly \ Disposal of “Extra-Made” This semi-annual event is welcomed by thousands of our regular customers who know the sterling qualif in our great New \’:rkl; While our reputation has been built principally upon the excellent quality of our Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats, our receive the same skill in tailoring. These She | He | far greater than in| NFEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924] Let Kellogg’s Bran free your children from fhat dangerous disease—gconstipation i jeot to constipation, | Have your children eat it regnlarly Inclll:ed:‘ii.tgn:‘;?’:ci play, they neg: | —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chrn;:kio Jeci themselves and foster this dread | eases, with every meal. They will :mn disease. More than forty other diseases | its wonderful, nut-like flavor—icoh - can be traced to constipation. Don’t | ferent from common brans which are delay. Begin at once to cleanse their | most unpalatable. . systems of the dangerous poisone, As a cereal, .m.vmn( or cream, thg; Kellogg’s Bran sweeps the intestine ::le";"e‘:i’ Kas"‘;"“gk'h)hi"l"‘:g::%; 2 clean—and purifies it. It drives out | oo or. Ta it with hot cereals. Try the poisens which undermine your | 5% "geyicions muffins, bread, griddle children’s health. It makes the bowels vakes and other recipes given on every function regularly and naturally. package. But start them eating Kollogg’s Bran to-day. Start every member of your family eating it. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is mads in Battle Creek and is served in indi- vidual packages by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at be doctors everywhere—they know | your restaurant, It is e0ld by all from experience that it brings zesults, | grocers. e ment committee, show what nhangeuylorate with age, but a British firm are to be made in the basement of claims to have invented a film that the hall to meet the convention needs. | will not shrink and that is not in- There is to be one large room |flammable. where the national committee will | hold ifs sessions and hear contests CANARY for delegate seats. Santa Clara, Cal Another room will he provided for|Farley, a singer liv meetings of sub-committees, There |is sald to have trained a 4-year-old tare to be offices for the national canary bird to whistie popular mel- chairman, the secretary of the na-|odies. tional committee and the sergeant-at-| Johnnie, the bird, is limited only by | arms. Ithe vange of his notes, according to There will be a lounge in the base- | report. Neighbors say he can repro- |ment, also a convention post offic rce the air of “Listen to the Mock- | restaurant, a telephone room, quar- ing Bird, 'with the exception of one {térs for the press associations, four||ow pote which he cannot reach. | Cleveland newspapers and telegraph | johnnie is reputed to have several offices . | other tunes in his repertoire. Plans for the work to be dene in| the main anditorium of the building in which the convention sessions will {be held have not yet heen received ,from the mational committee Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is guaranteed to bring results if saten regularly, or your grocer will return your money. It is ;ua;anmd hecause it is ALL bran! Nething but ALL bran ean Be 100 per cent effec- tive. Kellogg’s Bran is recommended SUNDAY CROWDS BARRED | Leondon, TMeb, 1.-—-Because various | religious bodies united in protest, the FPT !in the spring, will close its doors {Claims Origination of |every Sunday. The argument ad- |vanced was that the exposition will Improved Type of Film 1c"\argely an entertainment. London, Feb. 1 - Hundreds of Gate recipts will be seriously af- thousands of feet of cinema flims an& | fected, as Sundays were counted on to | eountless phonograph records, are draw particularly large crowds. being carefully preserved by museum | Ki-M0IDS authorities in London so that future | generations may see how things were | done in this age and hear what promi- nent British statesmen had to say of present day problems. | One difficuity in the way of this un- | QUICK RELIES dertaking of interpreting today to to- | d : morrow has heen found in the fact “or that einema flims contract and dn(v-r-‘ l 2 IN rl(’)N [ of everything we make ailor Plant. Trousers we now feature at very attractive prices. There Are Splendid Assortments -, Ranging In Price From ‘280 5al ~ woél‘\t:vdi:;u.;’ ncil meres, [4 Hair-Lines, Mixtures, am Blues, Browns and Grays. You can save $2 to $3 ona ir of Trousers, you pblaly direct from us. the makere | British empire exposition, to be held | HARTFORD HARTFORD —THE FEBRUARY SALE OF— FURNITURE A TIMELY CLEARANCE! This gives you an opportunity to save substantially on desirable for almost every room in the home, andgives us necessary space-for disp! . new furniture that is arriving daily. v ot Your object should be to make your home, and particularly the Living Room, expressive of comfort and good cheer. To do this your selection should be made from these particularly handsome three-piece, overstuffed suites. Or you could select several pieces from the odd furniture, which is a part of the varied and comprehensive assortment which is displayed on the Eighth Floor. Our showing of this very popular type of chair, with very sturdy frames in various styles, with a good selection of covers, will meet with your ap- proval. From this assortment of chairs you will be able to select just the one you want at a very satisfactory price. These have been selling from $37.50 up to $50.00 each. All reduced for the February Sale. END TABLES The End Table has come to be quite a necessary piece of furniture in the equipment of the modern Living Roon. We have a splendid display of these handy little tables for yvou to make se- lection from, at specially reduced prices during this month. Now marked $6.75 up to $35.00. TEA WAGONS We have a row of tea wagons dis- played on the Eighth Floor, the as- sortment of which is second to none, and you will find them equipped with drop leaves, and in some instances with a very handy little drawer. These are all high grade, and are specially marked for the February Fur- niture Sale at each, $25.00 up to $60.00. FREE DELIVERY We will deliver furniture bought dur- ing the February Sale to any part of New England without additional charge, or hold it a reasonabie length of time without storage charge. (11t WINDSOR CHAIRS This type of chair is growing in po ularity, and we have an assortment o them, which you should come in and see. These are displayed on the Eighth Floor, and are specially reduced during the February Sale. Prices now range from $9.50, $12.50, $17.50 up to $37.50. LIBRARY TABLES Our Eighth Floor is fairly teeming with an assortment of library tables, so varied as to be almost inconceivable. ° You will find these tables in mahog- any that have been selling at $25.00, £35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and on up fo $175.00. All greatly reduced for the Febru- ary Furniture Sale. GATE LEG TABLES This type of table is becoming more and more popular, and can be found in a fine display on the Eighth Floor. Fine mahogany tables, that are splendidly furnished, are now specially marked at $19.50 to $75.00. WE WILL CHARGE FURNITURE To you upon proper arrangement with us through our Credit t- ment. The Fox Household Club Plan is available, and will enable you to take advan of the opportunity to save while this sale is on.