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McAulifle was at his side and was one .
of his most ardent admirers. He was
chairman of the local reception com-
mittee. Collins had been McAuline's
boyhood friend.
Michael O'Connell he knew inti-
mately. too. When he precipitately
took ship for Ireland these leaders
of the cause of Irish freedom were
working in unbon and they welcomed
his aid as an experienced police oili-
ccr. Collins, whom he had talked
with here in America. was in particu.
lar glad to have McAulii‘fe's help and
promised him for the position he now
DeVaiera agreed, and McAu-
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':-;-,-l-,'.—l
liARTFORD MAN
now is LEADING
IIIE lRlSH FORCE.
Daniel McAuliffe Constant-
in Danger as Free State
Chieftain.
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di th d tectives ' ' ‘ 0 o ' ‘
. mummy D... 15.4mm or Sfihfini’i’fiéichfivimeni 2.“... There are many things you Will need for yourself as well asfor gifts which you will find in our
- s
ly he was thrown in the dilemma of
all Irishmen, but more dramatically,
DeVaiera broke away from Collins
and proposed to tight for absolute
isolation and separation for Ireland,
while the others decided to accept the
freedom offered Ireland in the form
of an independent dominion. What
would McAuliffe do? Both leaders
had been his friends. It was a mo-
mentous time for the Hartford man.
He had to choose and he stood with
Collins.
Not long after McAulitfe decided to
support the Free State and hold his
place as chief of detectives he was
warned that his life might be the
price. Those who warned him eay he
replied: "I'll stick it out and if I die
it will be in a good" cause." It was
only a few days later, the latter part
of July to be exact, when there was a
terrific explosion in the building occu- ;
pit‘li by the criminal investigation de-
partment. McAuliife was not in his
office at the time. The entire front of
the structure was blown away. Bombs
had been cunningly placed and Were
exploded by DeV'alera's men through
«Electric wire connections leading to a
safe retreat. ‘
the dan r. excitement and drama of . _ .
the traditional soldier of fortune has! I) e cl aldlsplay of
come to Daniel McAuliffe. former dc-
tective sergeant of the Hartford po-
lice force. since his sudden departure
for Ireland almost a your ngo. l‘p to
the time he was last heard from three
weeks ago he was and for some time
had been. head of the Criminal In-.
vestigatlon department of the Free
State government with offices in the
main barracks in the hnnrt of Dublin.
His plain clothes detectives and uni-
formed men were hunting down the
remnants of the little ropullliran army
which Deanorn is leading in what
seems a lost muse; but naturally this
made McAulm‘l- :1 marked man for
the snipers liliii assassins of the op-
position to tiw vslllhiishml govern-
ment. .
-It was his Silll(‘illl'l"‘ for his family
which cause-ll him to sum! his wife
and 18-yvar Olll son. Daniel )icAIllil‘fc,
jr.. home to llnrtiord on the S. S.
Cedric just nrrivml lwforu Thanksgiv—
ing time. They nrv now living hori‘
and anxiously luvuillng word of the
father's continued enrol-v. although
some frimuis lmrn four that the reign
of terrorism In lrolnnll nuIy greatly
endanger him. His important. post
makes him 11 conspicuous figure nnlll
as everyone knows. it is .«uvh Ilwll
that. the ropuhlirnns nrc‘ assassinatiniz.
O'Connell. (‘olllnsu Mo'llmw‘s nnll‘
more: of it‘ssrvr lights on lmth Siiit'fl
have paid tho linul pmmlty for their
political stand. Tho fact that RiC-i
Aulil’fe has not hron honl‘li from in
three “’f‘OkS naturally lovmls to Ill'ini
iety and fl‘ionIl-I nro now :Iltmnptinz
to reach tho llnrtforii nuln ivy cubic.
When he sent his wifn nntl boy home
he laid to them that he would follow
shortly and vwr slncc they landed, Coats of Arms came- into vogue
the day nftcr Thnnkszlllng. they have iviuring‘ the "film of Richard I. and be-
wnitori word. ,onmo hereditary in families about
When hr-Vnrlom tnurorl Connecticut "H92.
Holiday Goods of which the most interestingly priced are described here.
Give Yourself the Preference
at this Sale Of '
USEFUL GIFTS FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES
Coats - and Dresses
COATS " DRE§§VES
of the Season, at
$19.50 tO- $39.50 $10,, $15, $19450
GIFl‘ SUGGESTIONS
_ FOR MEN AND BOYS
Coats $10 and up
Dresses . . . . . . $10 and up (”Wis $25 and up
Bath Robes . . $3.98 and up
Umbrellas . . . . $2.00 and up
Petticoats . . . . $1.00 and up
luv/a1- 'a 1- fat
\‘\‘\-\-\‘\‘\
3i
Suits $25 andup
'1',
1
‘\-'\‘\‘~“\-\‘.\-\
Sweaters . . . . $1.98 and up
.fl/
v
Umbrellas . . . $2.00 and up
luv/a
Sweaters ..‘. $1.98 and up Vests ............... $5.00
$10andup
$2.98hnd up
Scarfs $1.98 and up
Skirts
BLIZZARD STALLS TRAIN.
1' ATHENS. Dec. 15 (By Associated
Press).——-The Orient Express, due in
Athens Monday evening. has been
snowed in by a blizzard in the Mace-
donian mountains for the past twen-
iy-four hours. Three feet of snow
have fallen in the mountain districts
and trains that should have left this
lolly for the north are being detained
llcrc.
Suits Bath Robes . . $4.98 and up
Values up to $60.-
EXTRA
COATS $1
$16.50
Fur Coats for Women Men’s Overcoats
The luxurious kind made from selected pelts. Man ° - - - -
with contrasting: Fur Collars in the most fashionablse: The good practical kmd 1n a Wide variety Of snappy
a , styles and the season’s most popular colors—
styles— ~
$25 and up
‘ $100 and up _
‘éJACOBYis
\V. l-\:‘~‘.“-- 1‘ x I‘.‘\‘\‘\“ ‘
'.v,~,'. ,-,'J;v.'.-
I- Inga/fig:
4
\‘\‘\‘\
Blouses Mackinaws . . . . . . . . . $7.98
Sheeplined Coats . . . $10.98
For Women ‘
$5andup
‘-andMisses
Hats........$3.00to$5.oo
\‘\m‘~-'\‘\‘
4
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d -/fi 4' art/'J-la a a
Useful Holiday Fthear 2
-————AT-—
MAX LEVY’S SHOE STORE *
31 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK
Our line of men's, ladies‘ and children’s felt and leather
slippers are complete in every wanted style and colors and is
specially reduced for holiday trade.
/-.‘f~-"-“l
\. ‘\‘\‘\‘\- ‘\- “ ‘
Our men‘s, ladies' and children’s shoes, Oxfords and
pumps are guaranteed as to. quality and workmanship at ex-
ceptionally low prices. ‘
12-14 -NORTH MAIN, ST.
-.'-\‘y‘\- -\‘\
-1-;'l-1' 'y',
SOUTH NORWALK
' "\
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1 BRITISH SEEK
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Enjoy A Victrola'
a cousin of Mrs. Rutherford. He was
found guilty. but insane.
Britain's law does not allow a wife
to divorce a man because 'he is a. luna-
tic or a convict, as in most. states in
America.
So she sued for divorce on grounds
1.1
~— A CALL WILL CONVINOE YOU -
9
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---- --,--------.« ............
HOLIDAY
SUGGESTIONS
Very Lovely and Practical Gifts for the Christmas
ALL SORTS OF APRONS—Fancy and plain, novel styles in
Cretonnes and Sateens, Percnl'es with and without bibs, prin-
cess and cover-ails.
NEOHKWEAR—ln boxes, sets, Bertha collars, roll and round
00 ars.
HAND BAGS, CHANGE P113838 and BILL l'OLDS
JEWEIJY«-Fancy Hair-pins, Beads, Metal Girdles.
BOUDOIR CAPS, SILK OAMISOLES, PUFF OASIS
IVORY—In sets and single pieces.
HOSEBY—In Silk, Wool and Silk and Wool.
SILK VESTS and BLOOMEES, SILK our: GOWNS‘and
STEPINS.
BEACON nun soars, ours moms
KID and onuorss'rrs GLOVES
LINEN TABLBOLOI'ES, slums, rowan, muss
rowsnss'rs ‘ ‘
NIPPON mrmn cunts .
mantras—For men, women and children.
Nothing in all on“ ”grown.“ mu ' i] II]
that comes with Christmas for thepliyttle on can equal the
Caps, Booties, Moccasins, Bibs,
Blankets, Comb and Brush Sets
other things to make ,
Bonnets, Leasins. Bath Robes,
them happy.
We have hand-knitted and crocheted Jacket‘s Sweaters, ' :
Hand Bags, Rattlers and many ‘
-..--<-$-.-o----
. EAs_II_I)_Iv0RCE
I31 Lin/ION BRONNER
NBA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON.—Divorce reform is the
object of agitation in Great Britain as
well as in America. '
'lmerica would make divorce more
difficult by means of Senator Jones'
proposed 20th amendment. Britain
would make divorce easier. For only
one reason, however—insanity.
The long and futile fight of Mrs.
Husband Slow Mayor
Nearly four years ago her hus-
nd. Colonel Norman Rutherford.-
an officer in the Royal Army Medical‘
Corps. shot and killed Major 'Sefton.
A Strike ,R‘esult
of cruelty and misconduct with his
cousin and the lower court granted
the divorce.
But the woman involved carried the
case to the court of appeal and was
declared innocent and the divorce was
rescinded. Mrs. Rutherford took the
casemto the House of Lords. to the
Law Lords. and they tan d the other
woman innocent and ref sed the di-
vorce, although expressing empathy
for the wife.
Mrs. Rutherford has been called the
most tragic woman in Britain. But
iaws..which might have helped her
now, were members of her own rich
and influential family.
M‘s
3.500 sons OPEN. \
State labor W _- .
There are today 8.600 factory jobs
in Connecticut for which there are no
applicants. according to the state in.-
bor department, which has completed
a state survey. In commenting on
these which he accepted as
correct. Deputy Factors; inspector P.
H. Connoliey, of Danbury. said that
since the war the term unskilled labor
had undergone a change in meaning
whioh had the effect of increasing the
number of- “skilled" workmen .and‘re.
ducing the number of those. employ.
‘ed at crude labor. . " i
During the war, when giabor was
scarce. men were employed at ma,—
chines in factdries who had no pre.
vious experinoe as mechanics. Din-g
ing the months of the labor shortage,-i
they operatedfhachines and many of
rther'a have since insisted on beingyre—
cornized‘in. the clean or skilled labor.“
Hartford Times.
. Burs RIDGEB‘URY. isms
Draw «2wa Ymfiw'
to jam Home, _
- v
lbs-.3 Francis Ward Lam ‘
«5.3.2..
of W=Workers Sal'-
‘,
prominent New York sin-goon. has ,
purchased the farm of ' Andrew .0.- j_
E‘s-ytt- in? Wand will” permit
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\ StOCklflg’. all): Stiltseiffozid to ‘obtain release there ”-9 other-game tied for life to a Come . d l t
. .- ’ ' ‘ ‘ s an conv ctod of ni'nfie d i natics. m an 88 ec ,_
An unusual showing 0f men 5. women’s and children s and ”Mined in an asylum for th: mgigeeighyagf ituin Mrs. Rutherford? ‘0 meat Will brin it infilyours liow° fA smallcash pa)
' KB frimina‘ insane. has given impetus cm is that in the past. among those ” _ g your Qme 01' Chnsmas-
KIND Ramps o thermovement. who oppoged reforms in the divorce Prices from $25 00 11p to $350 00
w This Christmas
. You cannot satisfy your family-more than by buy- ~ '
mg a Victrola‘for the Christmas Gift. Everyone ‘
can play it and enjoy it.
Many beautiful designs to choose from that m'll
add greatly to the appearance of the room besides
the pleasure derived from it.
DONNELLY’S
18 South Main Street So. Norwalk
'«WW3 WWWW‘? .. ,7
Norwalk Chronicler