wWfPW vtmtfH ':r?V$?wf ' .1 .V! yj.Xky :a; ', ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922 &wwa& UinE S.i:1- rtttti: r in MS! TMJ frt M IB r & i Cpllim Is Slain; ! Cellins, Fiancee Z)ai Summoned ..k fM Pntlnnrd from rge One Mil awept before It the domestic revolt which tried te pluck from your hands tbn fruits of tlint triumph of your un- j challenged authority In tlm Innd. ' 'Tn AfiiYt .,1m... nf !.. ..... 1 1 ctivlty of the tuition, the construc tion, ndmlnwtratten and execution of the military, the personality of Mi chael CellinH was vivid and impelling. He ha hecn slain te our unuttcrnhlc frf and less. Hut. he cannot dip H Will live in the rule of the people which he. gave hia preat hest te attain and eennrm and which hi' colleagues un dertake as a solemn chiirge te main- . Uln." Londen Is .Shocked The aMiidfdnatien created n profound wnsatlen in Londen. IVem all quar ters came expressien1) of regret ted.iv that one whom the Londen newspaper generally describe ns Ireland's "strong man" should have been taken away at this crucial period in the nffaira of lu country. Officinls of the Ilritisit Government! were deeply shocked and voiced ex- i trcmc regret ever the tragedy, callinu ' attention te the high esteem in which : Cellins was held, both as a man and :i i R political leader. j , Received Ovation In Cerk The n9nsf.lnntien came directly en the neqlH of the announcement by the Irish Irregulars of a .series of ambushes and ' raids in their fight against the Free State Government. Cellins was shot down only a few ! hours after be had received an ovation 1H , t-AH H cate, during a bitter attack nt that nes nes slen en the Angle-Irish treaty, re ferred te Princess Mary's engagement te Viscount Lascelles, wylng that per haps ehe would break it te marry Col Cel lins. Cellins, who was net present at this particular session, was nuiciwy in in affixed te the treaty which j formed of what the tt;tl""t,(Vj,B"i1,1- would bring lurpplness and ! Coming in later. ' '"; 't f' ? . - Mick te the IrlshTeeple. In- nted t he "narks of tout te, Matklc- I roncluslen of the peace treaty with Great Hrltnln, Ills ringing addresses , upholding the stand of the men who had gene te Londen and arranged the ' treaty embittered the Republicans ngnlnst him. Mere than once he an neunced he was proud that his slgna , ture hail uecn he believed ; deed, he once asserted the belief that an vlcx, saying her statement might cause 1 Trls.li settlement might form the basts , "'' te the lady In m en. and it I for a real League of Nations. "Kt cause pain te the lady who is be- Cellins prier te entering the faction' trethed te me. In Ireland favorable te peace had' ,fought with the Sinn Fcinera against I -yjr T J7VQ 1?YTVCTF1 .the Ulaek nnd Tans and the Royal HJLL110 L,XfCjKjlLiU Irish Constabulary, and was one of the V AVV m?1TWJ77? ?iVS many Irishmen wbe for a long time! VAIPj, UtMJLnEjlX OilO i were "en the. run" from the JJrltlsh. I When finally, after bitter debate, In ' , , . i which he wns heekln.l tiv Rnmnn .! Chicago. Aug DENIES MURDER -CHARGE Inturance Man Says 8liter's Death Wat "Horrible Accident" Greeley, Cole., Aug. 23. (By A. V.) Frem his cell where he is held en n charge of first-degree murder, A. .1. Lewe, an Insurance ngent, today declared the death en July 2 of his sister-in-law, Edna .T. Skinner, twenty-two, school teacher, was n "hor rible accident." Miss Skinner supposedly met her death in the kitchen of the Lewe home when a stove exploded, but officials charge she was beaten te death, her body soaked in gasoline, the stove ar ranged te indicate an explosion. and the kitchen set Dre. Lewe was the beneficiary of a $2500 insurance policy he had wrltcen for his slstcr-ln-law and en which police said he has collect'- Mr"- kewe is confined te her home as a result of developments In the case. The Lewes have three children. (By A. IM MISS KITTY KIKRNAN She was te marry Mlrhncl Cellins, head of the IrMi Previsional Gov ernment, who was assassinated jes tcrday. Her home Is at Grnnard, County Longford terpart in the arduous task of setting ' ud 'he new Free State Government. I The Ptiblln newspapers pnid elabe- , rate tribute te the .lain leader, and i most of them, in their comment" n lis death, pointed wild dire forebodings fur Ireland's future. i by the residents of Cerk City,, which Orlfhth a was freed less than two weeks age by the military under Cellins' command. The place where he fell is pnrt of the constituency which he represented in thn Dail Elreann. Thus within ten days two of the inest prominent figures In the new Irish Government have been removed by death, .lust ten days age President Oriffithief the Dail Kireann, consider ed the brains of the new Administra tien, died in Dublin nernmnnniel lir n tmMIe I expression of tidmlnitlen and nuec tlnn for Cellins' whose three-hour m-ch through tlm streets of VJublln behind the body of his colleague was one of the most Impressive Incidents in Irlh hi.-tery. because everybody be lieved Cellins himself had been marked for death. This filmier Oar eemed te pervade the very atmosphere "f Hie capital. If Cellins had anv premonition of Ills fate which iic " ii'-i-hire i'.v i'.nineu lie . " ; J";-, . rv.i. ...),n M1.1...1 Vnlera nnd ether leaders of Republicans , IIjW 'eunly. Cerl h"c 'ej' and the Dail Klreann ratllied the fllins; w.ns M1?innl?L rinnnt ii'r rent). Cellins was cheered ns he J'" 'P1 m.i,0R frn.m M0?, I.' emciced from the session where tie wns oern. sum mi urumm, These Maetenrt0?e the debate ! vM Collin .Chicago P . bought that Cellins had none the worse . M'- whel1 in(erm of l1t',' s of t I death. During the conference In Londen en , ''w I' tlw time Mile nnd T have he treaty and various ether subieet ! 1km1 te Bnnden as boy. the ser- connected with Ireland Premier Lloyd ! R"' ! '" weul.l 1 hclleve Geerge. Winsten Churchill. Sccretnrv (in.vbed.v In that town would kill my ' for the Colenics, nnd Lord Rlrkenhcad. I brother. the Lord High Chancellor, were said te . Thn,r hte brother had been expecting have held Cellins in the highest cs- ', te be killed was revealed, bergeant (el- tfleni "is said, in n iciicr tne itimi iciiuer With the passing of Arthur Griffith. wr,., , .hl.m il'0!1?" x ,11,1 BPt who died August 12. and Cellins the tl "ut h' ,7",,f, ,Vihni!J. iiiiigi TrWi Free Staters linve lest two men ,fhe news that he ad been killed te thev will find hard te replace. When ' Sn,!Y th;t he had .died like n Cellins. Mr". Griffith wns burled. Cellins. . "ghtlnc ;for Ireland." nddwl the Chicago dressed In full uniform as commander- '""", ' ll were a real Irishman thnt In-ehlef of the army, was the .chief I killed Mike I would say the Ins 1 1 race mourner for the Government. Although stands discredited. But 1 knew It was IUM . Jl WIIH ?euie IMIU'HglllirU IIOl lit te wipe his beets." PREMIER SADDENED BY COLLINS' DEATH i. iohecss Wc Sell for Copti Only oraeBrsj 1 SNYDER & CO. g show;J,s 1 17-119 N. 10th SlKhtl S Our Great August Furniture Sale threats had been made against his life nnd his friends inveighed against bin ,inrtllnnHnir. Cellins m.nrclicfl In tlm The gnef (.ver the death of Arthur 1 funeral precession te GliiMievin Ceme tery. Cellins wn only thirty-one years old. Lnst Mav it was itnneunced that Miss Klftv Klernan. who belongs te one nf the leading families in Long ford, was engaged te marry Cellins. Cellins' people were small farmers, lie had an elder sister at work in the Londen posteffice. At fifteen or se, "Mick" Joined her in Londen nnd get n job 11s i-ertr in the general postetBee. This big, energetic, handsome youth. he did net show It. but walked calmly I however, was no ordinary subdued boy Xews of the outrage came tee late for forward a handsome, heroic ficure. off nn Irish farm. In Cellins' bleed there publication in tne morning newspapers, boyish nmj continent. the majority of which comment en the ... . .... , . ,,,,.,. breaking up of the organized warfare AU ",0 ,,lr,s t"1 ( "W" in Southern Ireland. ' At the pre-cnthcdral. where the serv- The Times prints, under the caption Ices for Griffith were held, the com com "'The Heur for Leadership," a trib-' mander-in-chief personally took charge nte te Cellins as the successor te Ar- of all arrangements nnd nf the last ther Griffith as directing head of the moment bestirred himself te tlnd a enr flght for the Free State, which assumes rlag for Mr and Mr-. Michael V rands unexpected timeliness in view of his i Deyle, of Ph Indelphin. who had just weasinatien. f:!11,, 'r;,m Le,nJ"" In t,me ' nttcnJ "In the public eye." it says. "Mi- the funeral. .Li'iVi'ii' . .,.! I Mr. Unjle. who acted as legal ad- cnnei v.euiui la u.umu . .-u.i.. . ., ,. ,u. ffl,.le. ,!. i..,i .... rv, l"l .l.M VlU IU13 1HIM ll, ivlll .IlL- ficultles in the I'nltcd States, went te Dublin te consult thi previsional gev- ernments. Hoped had been expressed! that Cellins and Dc Valeru might be breuglit together ami Deyle wiijt ready te contribute his services te brine nbeut weed Scrubs, and. as a big. highly en a rapprochement. ergized man. he wns one of the lending At the funeral everybody was talking 1 spirits nf thnt contingent. ""! about t.eiiins, new thnt he was left obvious ability, whose dash and per per senal disregard for danger have en- ! deared him t young Irelnnd. General Cellins' shoulders no doubt are bread and bis frame strong, but the yoke that new lies upon him is heavier than that . which Pnrnell bore and beneatn wnicn iledniend fell. Londen. Aug. 2.1. f By A. P.) Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge issued the following statement en the assassination of Michael Cellins for publication in the Evening Standard: "I am inexpressibly sad nt the news of the death of this gnllRnt young Irish man, lie fell victim te a treacherous blew delivered when he wns engaged in danred something merry, capricious and 1 endeavoring te restore ordered liberty te wild. He was even then the sort of his ceujitry. which stands sadly in need Irishman who serious people imagine I of it. His engaging personality wen is net nlwnys quite sober. "lie nl- friendships even among these who met ways took the ether side of every qijes- I him ns fees, and te all who met him tlen. just te be perverse," said bne of the news of his death comes as a per his friends. ' sennl sorrow. Cellins was just twenty-four years of ' "I sincerely hope his death will be nee when the World War broke out. the Inst episode in this dnrk chapter of Irish history, nnd thnt 11 new and brighter story will henceforth be writ ten in the life of thnt unfortunate Intnl. " Iird Chancellor Birkenhead Issued By that time he hftd attended King's College. Londen, and wns seen te lenvn the posteffice te work for the Gunrnnty Trust Company In their Londen branch. In thnt occuention he npparentl.v cot his training te be Finnnce Minister of t the following statemen the Sinn Fein. But nt the same time he wns net neglecting his military re sponsibilities. He nnd 200 of the ether Londen Irish drilled' secretly at Werm- "I 11m profoundly shocked. A very brave man, one very fnithful te his word, has been vilely murdered. His less may be almost reparable " ! rKJCiCl With Purchase of $100 or Over JJV KCC ! U 4 O LIBERTY BONDS Accepted nt Fall Vnlne 3-PIece Overstuffed LIVING-ROOM SUITE Spring seats, loose spring cushions. velour or taptitry n u - u $75 Beautiful Queen Anne Dining-Roem n Suite, fl Queen Anne Period Corener te Probe Drowning of Girl j "rTh Krpninr? Sfnnrtnrd wiv ir only a few days age that Cellms. i "3 rZ" , ' " I I'artlclpated In Easter Rising alluding te the death of Arthur Grif- 1 ln .). l-.. Ktnte mnwramt. Tn Iflin he retiirnerl tn Tlnhlin K.ir I fith. remarketl en the malignant fate .An the Kirls of Ireland are in love ' a short period he worked ns an account- ,. ,,, , , ft. which seemed te pursue Ire huid at every I wlth Michael Cellins," whispered an ,nnt. and later as secretnry te the Sinn , C l,,l"uc'1 'r0', , , . crisis in her history. 1 he Standard iris,h woman as Cellins, following Grif- Fein leader. Count Plunkett. I statements which have been made are centinues: . 1 fith's bier, walked slewlv threneh I In April, 1010. Cellins went, as n i untrue," he remarked. The girl did uin me 4ffhlef wab capabl Tenairlng the less manshlp it is difficult All the place of Collir thn double void which nature and thy , t,nmtii Miehnai Ceilina u-m i.j v, in the rebellion of 1010 as an Incon land of a murderer have creited. 0 ,i10 nitaP spicleus soldier nnd. being Inconspicuous in cuiiiinniiu. r-in- ; (j I ennell street bv the famous Nelsen incnu expresses it, irem one branch of 1 net iirewn, um lunm m imm u in some measure "f.nillnr "hur ther'nll nm t..n into" Tthe nestal service into another. Tn I disease. Dr. Bostert is of this opinion of Griffith's states- ,. Wnnse T "hnve henp.1 li i,n.! . I ether words, he whs umenc these in ! ns well ns the life guards." te see who i te 1 svicetheart down In the country nnd 1 Easter week nhe get the command Ur. Bessert stnted that little water 11 and make gnodinne nt ,i,v ,inv n.i,nn trnin,,,! i ... "Exiles te the posteffice." He feticht wns found in the lungs, which indicates uieu ur heart The Standard censidersi De Valcra ! lit' wn-. 'nnne-.ineed lnst Mav thatiV,?-s imply , ,'1 , "f tIl0,s? ik,Per,r1 ,0 broken beyond repair, but expresses ji; Kittv Kicrnan. member of a lend- I "andswerth Prison and Inter te Fron Fren i opinion that "everything depends en ', lll( fBmll: ln i.mif..rd wns engaged te ' ROm. 'nt'rment romp, then nmneMies. i emergence from the present chaos marrv ir relllns i ' ' he rl!i, e B'-'hael Cellins in Sinn seme personality capable of meeting I ' 'Fein circles took place between 1010 the the nl seme personality capabl n situation of appalling difficulty and ier the moment no such here is ! Risible." I The Pall Mail Gazette and Glebe 4ys: ''It is fortunate that the latest blew of the Bepublican movement had j been broken in the field. A few weeks earlier Ue alera sj following would Save gained new und infectious cour ceur fe from the disappearance of their laest formidable opponent." xne tivening ews seyst: "it is n Belfast, Aug. 2;'.. (By A. P.) All Ulster Is profoundly stirred by the news of Michael Cellins' assassination. The Free State commander-in-chief was looked upon here as a mere forceful personality than Arthur Griffith, anil many declare he hnd n greater held en the people Including these who fully appreciated the lntter's cleverness. The tragedy occurred en the anni versary of the murder in 1020 at Lis ted thing for the better Irish that their I Dr.n. et 1Jlsir'ct inspector awanzy t- i.i . t .i , i ta- i rfi rnj rn rnwrv n nne rt thii iner ence n er in Sis wr bed game i fiercest riots In the hister.v of Belfi His has beC the life of a lighting man ."' ..."" .'.'." u"3 wrticueu gunic ! , . i,, f n,n i.;.- . t i.. ' kince 1f)l(l nnd at the end of bis life uuu iu; k'Miuiu vi win. tiv.i.sra ub ,ji"i- i ' - i , . , and the election of 101S. when he he- came a member of the Dail Elreann from his home district of Seuth Tork. In that period he acted as sccretnry te n special Sinn Fein convention after amnesty wns granted. By sheer force of character nnd ability, coupled with shrewd political genius, he developed rapidly from 1H1S onward, serving eventually ab Minister of Finnnce in the Sinn Fein Govern ment, and when the Angle -Irish treaty wns negitiated it rras Cellins who made thn most impression in Downing street. nf Tie Vnlprn's " The assassination was preceded ln i DUJf- . , ... Ihiblin by a battle of propaganda, both , The If"0 Ncws jay the assasmna- thfi Previsional Government And ren. tien will cause profound consternation resentntives et the irregular army posting plncards which net forth their respective alms nnd claims. Americans "reaching Londen after at tending the funeral of Arthur Griffith y they found curious crowds assem bled about these pesters. One mani festo charged that the Previsional Gov ernment had secretly dispatched emissary te the Seuth te assassinate Eamon de Vnlera. Side by side with this was another placard In big letters, nn ironical interpretation of a mani festo which the enemies of the Free fitate imagined ns being sent, out by Cellins nnd the members of his staff. St was worded something like this : "Men of Irelnnd. your King and Jjwur country call yen. Yeu who have fought se bravely for the cause of the empire n Egypt. India and elsewhere among the Irish peeple, te whom Cel linn had endeared himself by his ster ling qualities of heart and mind, nnd who looked upon him ns their chief mainstay in the field, ns well as In the council chamber ngalnst the "evil conspiracy te which he has new fallen victim." "Ireland. ' the newspaper adds, "will nn I mourn the less of n devoted son and he was engaged in a tremendous struggle with tie Republicans en one side and I'lster en the ether. Still he wns always wonderfully enthusiastic, unwavering ln his optimism, un flaunted, however, great the ebstnclns. Cellins was recently described as "a 1 comet Hashing through the Irish skies ( with n glowing tnil of gallant tradition In his wake. He makes appearances te stir men te battle, te lead them In i prayer, even te guide them te some new i Uethlehem. in character nnd in ..,i i i i ,t.. .!. -!.,. "in appearance. ?'""'''. ':,'"r'.l"lV.,r.":.,.t"A.T; temperament Cellins h nil that the beau who ;X policy 'VeT'sVeaU- &.&rliKs a'n'V ji;itM jiitz n . " " - ntuji ii i . iv,vt i mnriners of Spain's nrmiida who hnve duced. The Evening Telegraph says: "The blew e the Irish Free State is almost irreparable, especially as Col Cel lins and Griffith steed solidly for the treuty and they leave no outstanding l ister win sym- flmi.i Mh!t,H thtm Sew are needed again for the defense .,,,i,;,, ,',i,v. th.. Pr.. sin.tn in ire trinl I . ' i- T-. . .. -) UMblll'V ,,. ..... . ..' .'...v.. ... .. ...... i iim..f pi inc. empire. land trngedies, which are directly due tnken a heavyweight marc indeed te Anether and longer pester apparent- ' te Irishmen themselveM. They have, carry him te the Irish wnrB. New he is 7 placed by governmental officers, dealt i rightly or wrongly, been given n grent n virtuoso en an nutomeblle. Every in aeiau wun uic uestrticiien caused , eUarge bv the isrltish uevernment and Irishman loves still te P'uy wun h It is for them te carry it en in spite ' herbe, but Cellins does his work and of the dibappeintm. ntn nnd discourage- Ibis fighting with ga-'eline." that the girl probably disease. Director Cuthbcrt said emphatically : "The case is under investigation, nnd we nre going te get nil the In formation we can about it. The probe has net lieen concluded. We want all the facts we can get. I have Captain Dirago's written statement, but will net give it out until the investigation is finished. I ennnet agree at this time that the life guards explanation should lie printed te give the public their side. It will, however, be given out later." Chief Bessert stilted thnt the Di rector, ns a result of the hearing, ns fnr ns it hns progressed. Issued no orders. Further, no changes in rcgnrd te bench regulations were issued. This query wns raised en the report of one witness that the "life guards w'crc talking nlth bathing girls" nnd slew te respond when told Miss Kcrehncr was ln distress. However, it is possible that a new regulation will be the out come nnd the life guards In the future i will be denied the pabtline of flirting with mermntds. I Driver Dies; Car Runs On Spring Lake. N. .1.. Aug. IM. CBy , A. P.) Whtie driving with his wife nnd son en their way te Trey, N. Y.. te visit relatives. Hnwsen Underhlll i died of henrt attack today near Key- pert. The cur, no longer under con trol, swerved te the side of the read, collided with a gasoline tank and then with n smnll bridge, where it stepped. Mrs. Underbill nnd her son escaped in jury. Besides them, (mother son. Raw son Underbill. Jr.. of 110 Broadway, New Yerk, survives. TN YOU Tr.I.I, A WOMAN HOW TO VOTE? 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"Mak it r JTal.lt Adv. I br JJUDIU1, S8 anna View of Cellins, t! the Irrcsulnrs throiiithent Ireland. De Vnlertt New n Cavalryman De VaJcra lias become a cavalryman find cenMcqupfltly is mere elusive, than ver, enyt. the correspondent nf the pally Mnil, with the National Army Jn the field. The Kepublican lender nnd 'II tbe members of his contingent arc Spotted te ba mounted en hnnteri, be fddR. De Valcra Is believed te be either in 'Xka neisbborheod of Kcrmey, County Cerk, where It is known he has friends, tot ln the Kerry hills, where a larj?e trareber of his followers ure cencen-fwited. Dublin, Aup. IB. (Uy A. P.i It ieuncel this mernlnc that. In thn asnass nutinn of Michnnl the Dail Elreann will be sum- Honed immediately, probably mectins en Saturday of the present week. I jEarly this morning the chief of the VWe State general staff Issued the fol lowing te tbe army: J "Stand calmly te your pests, then gravely and undaunted, de your work. Jyt no cruel act of reprisal blemish tysur bright honor. '."Every iliirk hour thnt Michael Col Cel MjM met Hlnce IDltl eelnpd but te Rteel tjijit brave Ftrcntrth of his and temper ijla gay bravery. Yeu are left each jhcritrs of that Ftrcngth and nf that btuvcry. Te each of you falls his un un flalehed work. Ne darkness in this iwur, no Iebs of a comrade, will daunt freu at It." Xu piuvtBiuiint KUcrniuviii pneiiciry irttucnt nnneuncen tnis aiternoen the body of Mr. Cellins would ar- Jn Dublin tonight. ! Dublin Is Stunned ,- K Dublin was ntuntied by the news Iftat ths clilct et the previsional gov gev rfnment nnd commander In-chief of the Jre State army nail iiceii us.asnn;uni. Hiverywneru iu me ciipiiui innre were pressiens 01 preiuunti unci ami luemCnt that uch a tragic and un Butv end could have come tn the Iltary genius of the new regime. He A barely reached the prime of life, ?.Wuif; only thirty-one yenrs of age. .'ViCfl-lnv irngtj'y wis uu urn inure hiie'jk- f!lv. roininrife seuu niter iiin ku'iiicii HSLl UlMur unima, lncMuent ci "DU jBiMtui Cabinet, wdpi was Bt t UUUMBUf A t.!l I mcntH ft recent nientlis. Th.i Irish Times tnys : "Tin. death of Michael Cellins is a disaster Ter ir.'inru. insnmen me i - nnwnr fOfCIJ CMil world ever will nvurn him and will JU PRE I I Y I tiljH IrlKL sink their hetuH In tham at the deep damnation of his talting off. Uls death ; .... vun. 23. (By A P.i-Mr. win eervM eniy 10 BirenK'uni mu re- COLLINS BETROTHED solve of the Insh people thnt his work '-?"" V'V7';"r . .' wX ,"" ' nf ' shall b 1-arri.d te oemnlete success." ?l0Xnt buV iss'mnnf eVanar.i: , an Trish bullet in a tragedy tee d?pn ; ' .; V "...i,. ", i,rt mn -Biinri i i ...1.t-.,1 tA mI 1 1 r - AttAtint Inn for tear. Ueavy as Is the rermnal low j J" ,t lrrPSUnr,. They had known the national less Is appalling. .nch ether for many year nnd during ! the period when Cellins, with a heavy COLLINS TOILED HARD rrlrenlnc;.! en hlH head by England WUH till HI" lUili niiU n(iu 4.r m.' FOR IRISH FREEDOM mf ftVl ,' -Mi Michael Ceiiins, In addition te beln? commander-in-chief of rhu national army, was Finance Minister in t!,e Dail Klrennn Cabinet. Fib last im portant nlilcl.il act, te fnr ns I:newn, wns In the hitler rapacity. It wn an nounced Monday (hat he had obtained n temporary injunction restraining New Yerk banks which held funds collected for the Irish Republican caiiBC from releasing them 'e Kuinrm de Vnlera. In that way be cut off his enemy's sinews of wnr and undoubtedly intensified feel- i p"" Ing fiiriilnst him in Ireland. I i.eiiins. always an erden' JSInn Felner, was among tbose leaders who, whlle holding te the fundamentals of tradition for the freedom of Ireland, still were willing te effect a peace with Great Britain. It became ncceFtary, in view et tne recent operations or the Irregular forces, for Cellins te nssume ncllve charjre of tbe national army In the field, and for some time past he hnd abandoned the civil part of the Government for the military. Of a retiring disposition and known ob a man who "dodged the crowds," Cellins nevertheless was a most assidu ous worker, both In the Government and in the field. He also was nn orator of great ability, wbee speeches gen crnliv moved ills Hearers. With Artnur lirimtn, veiups was considered one of the luuin&nyi of the rovlslenti Mever nrnent sine its tncen Ife-. AftJAU.,TiltiUWg Hfcll ti many times uy running ions (iisinntes , late a night te the lonely cabin where ' l.e was hiding te warn him thnt the Illaek nnd Tuns were en tbe r way te get him. Cell. ns had sworn never le be tnken nllre. Although It had long been understood ' ln Dublin that Cellins was rentempln' ing marriage no definite announcement had been made of the engageinent until January .'I of this year, vh"n lie an nounced the fact In dramatic fashion at a mtetlng of the Tinll Kirennn. f'euntftts Mnrkievicj;, ardent Ikpublican adve Hemorrhoids arc nsually clue te Btraimn'ff when constipated. r , Nujel beinfr a lubricant keeps the feed )wa8te oft and therefore prevents Htraining. Doctern preecribe Nujel because it net only Boothes the suffcrinp; of piles but relieves the irrita tion, brintfs comfort and helps te remove them. . Nujel Is a lubricant net a medicine or laxative se cannot gripe. Try It today. -- In the first place, you knew that The public, itself, in conclusive Cadillac has had the advantage of confirmation of this verdict, regis- twenty years experience in building ters its approval of the new Cadillac exclusively one quality car. by buying mere Type 61 Cadillac cars than all ether cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher. These things are net alone our testimony they are the acknowl edged facts, and as such arc of peculiar importance te buyers of high grade automobiles. We believe that almost every individual, after careful consider ation, will understand the justice of the majority decision; that Type 61 Cadillac is both the Stand ard of the World and the world's greatest meter car value. Yeu knew that out of its unique experience Cadillac has evolved a standard of craftsmanship and pre cision manufacture that could scarcely be arrived at in any ether way. Yeu are aware that the Type 61 Cadillac, built in accordance with these precision methods, is declared by European and American en gineers te surpass all previous Cadillac records for dependability. Indeed, many critics go even fur ther in their admiration of the ihiu;th Touring Car . . t!tl60 Twe Pan. Ceupt $.tS7S Vm Pat: Coup $Sf)tS Suburban TV' titSO Pkaeien .... SIM Vidhria .... .WJ Sedan 4100 Limousin . . W0 Readtlsr . . . . 8100 AUTriu,. r.O.B.D Imjrial Lim. 000 A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE The New Drugless Method Aute Hemic Therapy A great many cases that have been proclaimed unyielding te ordinary treatment have In many ln utancfs responded te tha new Aule Hemic Therapy Thoreushlv explained In a pamphlet that will lis fent free 'ipen icqucat Address Communications te Wm. H. Greiss, M. D. Suite 210-11, 1435 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Market (,, f llken-nnrrr, Ph, SO K, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ditiii.fi dtmral Utttrt Ctrporilie NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street Phene Spruce 0210 llranchct: Heading, Pa.; Camden, A'. .; Pottsville, pa. CAD Standi m -f twtqftheJw LAC fold
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers