New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 9

Freezone Colgate's Shaving Sticks and Powder Johnson & Johnson's Shaving Cream Colgate’s Tooth Powd Sanitol Mouth Wash Kolynos Mouth Wash J. & J. Synol Soap er WOMEN'’S HOSIERY Black and Cordovan 127 $1,00 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 6¢ Small lot of BOYS' SUITS Sizes to 17—Extra values, $1.95 THURSDA Lace Edgings and Beadings (fancy assort- ment). Infants’ White Undershirts. Stamped Sofa Pillows and small Doilies to HUGK TOWELS Regular 14c¢ to 19¢ values 9¢ Lot of Women’s Camisoles Bloomers Children’s Union Suits and Drawers Women'’s Lace and Organdy Collars ¢ Lot of Girls’ Sleeveless Jumper Dresses, Ging- ham and black and white. Check Dresses. to $1.19. , Lot of Children’s Romp- ers—Sizes 2 to 6. Jap Silk Black Poplin Waists. Values * to $1.49. Values MANY STORIES OF HANGINGS (Continued From First I’.’uz;‘) Pressed by Chairman Brandegee, Cadenhead said that all the executions he saw were around Is-sur-Tille. Official Makes Statement At this point Col. Walter A. Bethel who was Gen. Pershing's judge advo- cate general in France, stated that of the 11 executions as listed by the war department, one took place in De- cember, 1917, three in 1918 and the others in 1919, after the armistice. Senator Overman, democrat, North Carolina, wanted to know who was with Cadenhead when he looked on at the executions. How many were present at the first five hangings that you saw?" asked Col. Bethel. “About 200 or 300 and 800 soldfers.” “You saw the other flve of seven executions from a truck while hauling German prisoners?” “Yes. When we saw a hanging from the road we stopped to look." Is Voluntary Witness Cadenhead declared he had no feel- ing against officers and that he volun- tarily offered to come forward after seeing the ement printed that there were only two hangings at Is- sur-Tille. g “I had seen more than that" he sald “and it semed to me that some officers were guilty.” Names Another Witness Senator Brandegee asked if Caden- head could produce witnesses to sup- port his statement. He mentioned An- drew Chelume of Elmhurst, L. I. Chel-| ume will be summoned. Two witnesses called to testify as to charges that Major Hierome L. Opie, of Staunton, Va., had shot two soldiers in France were excused after it was developed they had no personal knowledge. They were Horace Cooke and Claud Breedon, both of Coving- ton, Va. Accuses Mafor Lemuel O. Smith of Dublin, Va. who has been in an institution for the e ——— — PALACE — Mon.—Tues.—Wed. ATHERINE MacDONALD —in— “Trust Your Wife” French people | EMERGENCY CASES Household and Auto use. Regular $2.95-$3.15 '$1.95 white with colored embroidered corners embroider. Hair Nets Rice Powder Rouge values. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Flat Irons . bc WOMEN 'S HOSE Black and Cordovan 7 pair for l i 49c insane since the war, declared he saw Major Opie shoot a soldier. “While in a dugout with three com- rades and four German prisoners’ said Smith,” T saw Major Opie take a gun and deliberately shoot a man. The man Opie ot was Willlam Wool- wine. He was shot in the dugout, about in the middle of it. Opie was ten steps from Woolwine.” Describes Killing “What did Major Opie say?" he was asked. “He sald: out’ vhat was said before the shoot- ing.” “Not a word was passed. Major Opie gave no reason.’” “How many shots were fired?"” “One, it hit Woolwine in the chest. He was dead when we picked him up.” Smith in a letter to Senator Wat- son said he had been decorated by the Irench and American govern- ments but in testimony he said that he had received no such decorations. “Why did you say it then?” he was asked. A friend of mine, a patient in the hoapital at Marion with me, write the letter and I signed it without reading it. 1 told no one to write you that I had been decorated.” Notes Discrepancies. Chairman Brandegee calling atten- tion to discrepancies in statements in Smith's letter and testimony as to the dugout shooting, asked which was correct, “What said. g Oshorne Ellison of Pu ki, Va., | mentioned by Smith as having heen |in the dugout with him ai the time | of the Woolwine shooting declared he | was not present, never saw Major | Opie shoot any soldier, was not with | Smith and never saw him but once. ‘I shot him; take him 1 testified right,” he | was | HELD FOR STABBING. New York Man and Woman Are Ar- rested at New Haven Station. New Haven, Jan. 5.—Frank Mar- zario and Mrs. Filomind® Frucci, of New York city were arrested at the local railroad station today for the | Hartford police who are investigating ! the stabbing of John Altanuro, a nephew of the man, last night. Tt is {sald that the man and woman ar- I rived in Hartford last night and found Altanuro and Angeline Altanuro, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Frucci to- gether, they having cloped, it is said on Sunday. Altanuro is in the hos- pital with a wound in the throat. | 2 1 best butter, $1. —advt. Russell Bros. 00 ~Small Lot WITCH HAZEL Full pint. Regular 45¢ g 1 6 c bottle. Women’s Combs Canned Heat Ware Tea Kettles Pans Stoves Values to §3.50 rade, All size: Y, JANUARY 5, 1922, A Great Mark Down Anniversary Sale For tomorrow and Saturday we have placed on sale regardless of cost, many articles for final clearance. Following are a few of the many wonderful bargains which we offer at very low prices. HOT V FOUN Regular our entire stock of silk, taffetas an WOMEN’S HIGH Blac ENS RIBBED JIRTS Extra values. 39c 'S. MEN'S HOSE Grey, black, cordovan and white. 1 pair for BLIND, STARTS BUSINESS Arthur Sullivan, Afflicted With Total Loss of Sight, to Open Tobacco Shop Tomorrow. Arthur Sullivan of West Main street, who is totally blind, will open up a tobacco shop at the corner of Main street and Washington Place, tomorrow morning. IHe will sell a complete line of tobacco, newspapers and magazines. The stand was secured through the help of the State Board of Iducation and the officials of the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad, and the ambitions of a man handicapped like Mr. Sullivan are about to be realized. Mr. Sullivan was afflicted with his trouble about three years ago. He was a bhookkeeper and after having trouble with his eyves for some time, he found it necessary to undergo an operation which finally resulted in total blind- ness. His case was brought to trze notice of the State Board of Educa- tion for the Blind and they trained Mr, Sullivan as a typist. He worked for 11 months at the Stanley Works as a dictaphone operator, but as time went on, he felt as if he must do something more definite for his fu- ture. So he started the tobacco shop idea and thus far has made a suc- cess of his efforts. There are 13,800,000 telephones in service in the United States. WOMEN'S HO E DRESSES Regular $1.50 values. 1.00 BUS LINE SATURDAYS Theodore Wagner to Operate Busses on 20 Minute Schedule—Will Run From 6 a. p. to 11:45 p. m. The new jitney line which will be run from Main street on Myrtle street as far as Alden street, will be started Saturday morning. Theodore Wagner, who has been granted 4 franchise by the Public Utilities Commission, states that he will operate one hus on the line for the present and if the busi- ness warrants it, he will run two of them beginning next week. He will run on a 20 minute schedule commencing at 6 o'clock in the morning and oper- ing all day until about 11:45 o'clock at night. His original plans called for‘ Friday as the opening day, but be- cause of the delay he is experiencing in procuring parts for his car, he has found it necessary to postpone it until Saturday. BELMONT Report of Serious Inj Fxaggeration. York, Jan. 5.—August Bel- who was removed from his | car in an ambulance upon his val from Florida late yesterday, guffering from injuries received when he was thrown from a horse, is “al- most well,"” it was announced at his offices today. Reports as to the grav- ity of his injury were declared to have been exaggerated. Said to be New mont, { Publishing Co., $1.00 ) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Terryville's Tamons Marine Gets Off Because Of Reputation Jan. 5. a bakery wagon. v — Stata In the recent war he was a marine in Uncle aid that he Terryville, Conn,, Kana driv Sam's service and it w was the tallest marine who shouldering a gun. One day while President Wilson was in Paris, a was detailed as one of the hodyguard for the chief exccutive. Kana, being nearly seven feet tall, and weighing close to pounds was a giant among his fellows in the guard. Today Kana was before Justice C. I. Allen, charged with having two stills and two gallons of moonshine in his home. It was a state police case A fine of $400 was imposed and a 60 day Jjail sentence suspended. lie was paroled in custody of the first sclect- man for a year. was Ka NEWSPAPER IS SOLD Kalamazoo Gazette, Oldest in That City, Changes Ownership. Jan, 5.—Ralph of the Rooth announced his 1azoo Gazette, It was Kalamazoo, Mich., looth, president toda » of the Ka oldest newspaper. 1833. 20 years the Gazete Rowe and took | . pureh Michigar lished in or the last has been published by F. F. A. 15 Kettle. The new owner immediate possession. . | of Luxor Double Compact ing Cream xBasin depilatory H. H. Ayer's Cream Tubes, And many other articles, WATER BOTTLES and TAIN SYRINGES 95¢ to $1.69 values WOMEN'S PUR! Luxuria Powder and Rouge Lady Mary Face Powder Colgate’s Mirage Vanish- 29c wilet WOMEN'S VOILE WAISTS Up to $1.00 Regular 48c grade 1 /2 price d fancy satin k and Cordovan. Coat All sizes. 19¢ MEN'S SWEATERS style—In grey with or without collars. Regular 98¢ grade. 69c Small lot of Women’s Voile Waists, Short and Long Kimonos (figured crepe). Lot of Mary Pickford Aprons. Values to 95c¢. o 27 Cities SUNSHINE SOCIETY At the last meeting of the Sunshine Society it was reported that calls were made upon 17 sick and shut ins. The Hospital Committee on sick room supplies report 3 wheel chairs and 6 pairs crutches idle at the pres- ent time. Ilowers were nt to 7 our last meetigg. homes since in it at The annual meeting of the society will be held on Jauary 16 and a large attendance is desired. It 1t is planned to hold a succession afternoon whists beginning ahout February 1st. This plan to raise funds was carried out last year with marked success. FOR §10,000 Bridgeport, Jan. Theresa Keane 2 and Elizabeth N of Stamford, today entered suit in superior court against Edward J. Lobdell of Green- wich, for $10,000 alleged damages, trebled, for personal injuries. The women were in a wagon which was struck by an automobile driven b Lobdell in Stamford on November = S Fresh eggs, 59¢. Russell Bre advt First president to occupy the White House was John Adams. Orchestra Rehedrses—Debating held building during and after pe tw the purpose of interesting the student body in debating and public speaking. hates hetween these two cluhs, ing the best material from each for the debating teams which llaunched against the Harttord schools, olc as its officers. High pany in order to gain a knowledge of the rudiments of military work. AT SENIOR HIGH. Or- Ranization Meets. A rehearsal of the High school or- chestra was held this afternoon dur- ing and after the fifth period in the auditorium, | charge of the group. Mr. Matthews was in A meeting of the Webster club was in Room 30 of the Academic the fifth riod today. The debating club mng Room 21 of the Academic building the same time. These are the 0 clubs organized in the school for is planned to have a series of de- tak- will teams of Haven be the High and New A new company, Co. E, Is to be formed soon in the R. O. T. C. unit will be composed of a few of the ier men of the unit who will act Boys entering the High school from the Junior schools will be put in this com- nior, Best butter 51c Ib. Russell Bros, —advt. If a man and woman have both reached the age of /0, the woman, on the average, will outlive the man. THE AFFAIRS OF JANE HOW'S EVERYTHING COMING ALONG AT THE STUDIO, JANE ) FINE - I'M GETTING BETTER PARTS EVERY DAY- T WAS ACTUALLY BEFORE THE CAMERA THREE MINUTES TODAY, Whatd’'ye Mean “We,” Jane? DAWGONNIT — THAT 'S FINE' - AN’ LET'S GQOUT CELEBRATE THINK_OF S Al NS OH NQ, T COULDN = 1T /" NOU WNOW (WE. MOVIE. STARS \MUSTS HAVE OUR L \k\s BY YOUNG J. RABBIT, ESQUIRE WELL Y'SEE.,, IM WORKIN IN AN OFF\CE AN IF I DIDNT WEAR SANDPAPER,