New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. |the military The dispatch| General Kondylis alluding in At | e said athletics is only a means|Last year only two afternoon one side to the ether while shutting|day. Tk cases are those of Roce: added that a s most anarchy |ens last night to the stern measures ot tecreatidh ‘Biywhioh the students | dances were held during the entire [oft valves above. The coroner sug-|Sirgiovami of Norwalk charged with prevailed ar cared there | taken to repress the guard, said a5 Glasonic ‘Batting 4 are to be aided in their campaign | year. The senior promenade and |gested that a more convenlent loca- |the mury Norwalk;Peter Gigollili of Bridge- for education. When 'participation | the class day frolic were the only | tion for the valves be found. SE[;"NI]ARY ATH S in sport harms students in their [ other soclal functions held. — |port chaged with the Kkilling of e i ds studies, it should have no place in| Other customs and rules of the | THREE MURDER CASES |James Capolongo of Danbury and nent._ yesterdsy school life, he sald. | school ~ were brought out in Mr.| Bridgeport, Sept. 10 UP) — Three |Antony Pdula of Norwalk, accused = ‘m,"m‘-]"r \“" W . . Sesy The words of the principal were Slade’s talk which was given at|murder cases will come before the |of the mwder of Genario Clementi guards the order was - Studies Come First, Pl’ll]Cl[]fll spoken to the students who were|both the upper and lower class as- |grand jury which meets here Tues-|of Norwal; about to participate in school ac- | semblies. 1 : but govern were many casualties in the streets.|am not blood Crowds mobbed isolated soldiers stances render t seized a number of tanks. All dis-|measures necessary pe fro; Athens a ¢ When the gove cen delayed or modif ors t a censor Govt, Masters Mutineers and d in the outskirts a bouley ¥ and the ndylis gov- | intending to occu . X Peace Is Re-established =00 o cral Kondvis " roguar ity enamed, the gov. | con s widesyread that "o bovs| FECory Fagality Held | SATORDAY SPECIAR 8 - uds as premier dictator, notwith- |ernment troops & from behind | ; y . ] Athens, Sept. 10 (P—(Reuters)— | Standi thdt the trouble | barricades lanes joining| Calling to their attention the O "‘,.'.°‘[,::“'f‘fi T}L’ff:u?‘.‘fui )l.?;\ N Fault of No Persor T At eight o'clock last night (T ad been completely suppressed. them in bomb e mutineers. In| ¢, 00 4344 1) i ; - idletown, Conn., Sept. 10 (P— & the purpose of the Senio 5 iz b » cousse of the battle an armored ] B °Flacted as a means of keeping hoys | Coroner Lowndes A. Smith In a find- i ammunition exployed Killing or | High schobl is to furnish students up In their studies since they|ing today holds mo one responsible n | wounding a licutenant and 12 sol- | Wwith an education and that extra- | Would not be able to play if they|for the death of Thomas Hopkins of s curricular actiiviies such as ath. | VT2 |]‘,:ow a rnqll:nul mark. | Middletown, who died in the Middle- | M ARK T CO | he ewspapers estimated tha 1 ate years the extra-curricu- | ge 0 4 | Athens newspapers estimated that | joijcy anq social affalrs are only | ja |sex hospital here August 27. Hop-| the mutineers lost 50 men killed onY lar activities have been cut 10 a |king had been terribly scalded a| 1 many wounded, but said the SECORC Principal Louls P.Slade minimum. Formerly the school |week earller in a washing vat in the | L48 e casualties among the regular troops | today urged the students not to re- |used to have a regular weekly Fri- [plant of the Summit Thread com- roops, cause and|and citizens were not known. A | ®ard athletics in a sense that day afternoon dance. About three|pany, East Hampton, when he fell ‘VlOR\ GSPECIALS T—D:30 day) Premier Kondylis and his gov- Fighting Continues, ernment had mastered the ous situation. The mutineer surrendered and the republica 1 was definitely diss men are being sent to different lands in the Aegean sea, but the officers will be promptly court- | The citizens of Athens obscure, | Reuter despatch from Athens says, Would dei rather than accom- years ago, the administration cut|into three feet of boiling water. He on | there wasrelatively little bloodshed | Plish their purpose in life. | the dances down to one a month. {fell into the vat as he stepped from | when the nt of the fighting and the subsequent rioting were taken ‘x.no conslderation. Probably the main reason for the | result of which are trouble was that officers of the | The dispatch tellin guard had been plotting for the cs-|the telegraph offic cape of former Premier I and thus preventing his t treason, which they feared mi veal evidence incriminating t There iy good reason to believe that not only the munists but also the monarchists were implicat ed in the disorders in the hope of making capital for their respective causes. attack e MAN DEAD IN CLEVELAND MAY HAVE LIVED HERE Contradictory Statements Concern- 4 e A 4 : ing Charles E. Caulkins, Former- | ) o ‘:Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 23C Lean Smoked SHOULDERS 1 23(: Athens, Greec .10 P—I mier Kondylis toc declared the mob scenes in Athens (following yesterday’s mutiny by the republican t The government has arrested 10 royalist leaders and participants. Tho | number of dead is placed at 14 and the injured at 170, but some of th newspapers say that the casualties b oens | | ! Fresh Cut 2 tionary c Iy of This City, Confuse Police y : (| H%‘VIBI‘RG 11)%2 c ! lea’ King| Whether or not & man who died \ . MIK S‘Ings EASIEK TEMS 3 “They always ask for more Fuards) were caused by communists but who himself was|in Cleveland, O. on Sept. 2 L on ] Wil 1F Ciies to e ikt T Best Maln{ 1 and a few royalists wishing to tak ported on suspicion | Charles E. Caulkins, a former resi- b : T o delicious. POTATOES, peck 44 C advantage of the situation and ci uinst the government, |dent of New Britain, was in doubt . . . 2 T the overthrow of the republic. |is back the latest troub; This, | v, s the police were engaged in Porterhouse owever, has not been con up Caulking’ movements ShOl‘t t 39 Reports of unrest since Gene rd Steel and Bearing Co., in 9 Sirloin e s L c I{on is overthrew the P ‘[ ainville about six wecks ago. gover ent A st 22 and installed Dr. A. P. Hammond, county cor- . 5 ; the 7 regime, have been cu ner in Cleveland, wrote to the po- ! S5 All Dav Specnals — iaend tly. Nothing in this resp e that papers found on the body| - 2 3 s — Colonels Zeras A e guards | been substantiated, although it seems | indicated he was Caulkins, The You do not have to have the ready cash to select SPECIAL Prime S Boned and commanded the mutinous guards, o | ks | T8 ) > ® eretly | Unauestionable that there has been!coroner desired information relative one of these new Cl ROA Ts $iivh HBen fo fhe prasnal aect 'ircnsl»lane discontent o s relatives, Detective ew Fall Suits at Rib Rolled . Kondylis government's determina- | Sergeant McCue notified him that » i scheduled t d T“Fflfe‘°"w‘r‘::‘n::’9:a"'q ln‘:: {15 | tion to hold elections under the pro-|Joseph W. Caulkins of Oakdale, Sma" Legs (’E\L E SPRI\(’ LAMB "—" 38( L Taits | atvance intors | portional aystem of representation. |Connecticut, is the father of Charles LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. b 39( tiined {he e The departure of President Con-|E, Caulkins, who lived at 63 and 90| 2 R GBI mation, nullified the scheme by | douriotis for Hydra, a few days aso, th s , this city. BONELESS POT ROASTS gl action: s attributed to a quarrel between | The police are now in recelpt of CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK and Kondylis, but the rumor|, jetter e Oakdale man, stat- o £ 1 and Kondylis, ! a letter from the Oakdale man, stal COLDE\ W EST FOWL Considerable Discontent. e left the employ of the last night. the(to the man's ch Side. | e o atios re. | 7% QUICKIY der One despatch [jng that he learned from the Cleve- London, Sept. 10 P—Mutinous re- | rom Athens s e president re-|jand authorities that the dead man publican guards and troops of the |y it S T et s o Greek army bcax:lm ",’mvf:,r;[,?“p)\:.f; Yesterday's action by the republi- [ing to a checkup of identification Lamb Fores .... b 25¢ Lamb for stew 5 terday in a battle in whi Nere | can guard in refusing to disband|pmaiks. Caulkins was at one time Roast Veal b 28¢ | Veal for stew 1Y was sanguinary fighting with numer-|seems to throw light on a despatch |employed at the Russell & Erwin|fl [RNESECEENSW ~ mpy toast veal ..... £ ‘ el Lot i:cavaaltica on Dofn sides. o Alnaas Tuesday saying | pivision of the American Hardware Lean (‘mned Beef Tb 10c Best Frankforts . lb 18¢ The fighting 1s said to have lasted | ya¢ “special military measures b several hours and lolha\@ 10:3“"'1‘1., en ordered owing to grave in = when the two corps of republican|gipjine on the part of the republican 5 r = guards, realizing the uselessness of | cinic “ang 1o confim the report Liast Days of Vacation . thelr attempt to capture the city, t the guards have been a source To Be Spent in Resting | struck the white flag in token of de-|of anxjety to the government. | Paul Smith's, N. Y., Sept. 10 (B— feat. The officers of the mutineers! mnis gespatch added that the re-| president Coolidge apparently plans and their men, numbering about|pyplican ards had suddenly|{o spend the last days of his vaca- 1,000, are said to have surrendered. |marched to the suburb of Agl on as he spent the first, crowding | The trouble had its origin in the | parastavi and that infantry and vac- |as much rest and recreation as pos- | refusal of the republican H"“"‘S-}:xlry patrols followed them. Later sible into the intervals between his supporting General Pangalos, Who |the guards returned to Athens and|yisits to the executive office. No recently was ousted from the dicta- |the commander reported that Jm!more guests are expected at White | torship by General Kondylls, to dis-|haq taken his men on their usual|Pine camp, and the chief executive | Corporation. | 10-1b cloth sack 61(‘- 25-b cloth sack $1.51 _» anrfiechonel 57 | C ha]lenge Evaporated SUGAR in packages MILK | MILK 3 bs 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ | 3 cans 290 i the disorder further |U31Y MATCh in the evening, fnstead | will have opportunity to pass the | CAMPBELLS " TOMATO SOUP cee 3 cans ZOé During the disorder further of during the day, because of the|week remaining before his departure trouble arose when crowds of |gppressive heat. | for Washington in the seclusion | CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS 3 cans 25¢ demonstrators seized an armored Military Anarchy Ends. | which he maintained for a fortnight Premier Salad ; Early June Peas 2 cans 2ac Dressing .... bottle 33¢ | Fancy Tomatoes 3 cans 29¢ Sugar Corn ... 3 cans 29c | Ohio Blue Tip car and fighting ensued when sol-| An oficial 1 | | Sardines . 4 cans 25¢ . Matches ... 2 boxes 9¢ | diers attempted to recapture it. |sald th statement is rival in the Adi- suppre ued later| or more after his ion of the guard!rondacks on July 7. Rioting in Streets. was an important event \\huh, Except for the usual Friday after- A dispatch from Athens late last |should put an end to military an-|noon press conference Mr. Coolldge We carry the largest selection of NEW FALL DRESSES TERMS TO | § 1 night said an armed mob had at- tacked the Central Telegraph offices and exchanged numerous shots wit rchy and enable the country to irn to a reign of law and the orcement of constitutional liberf - had no engagements today and was frea to devote himself to the daily outline of government business. P. & G. Soap 6 cakes 25¢ “rl;-lut:aRgih can 19¢ Rumford's Baking Babbitt's Cleanser Powder .. 0\ 3cans ............ 10¢ creusny B U T TER 21bs. 87c PARKSDALE FRESH EGGS .... 2 dozen 85¢ Good Luck OLEO] Nucoa Nut OLEO)| First Prize OLEO 32¢m | 29¢ 1 I 29¢ b CALIF. 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