New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1024, Big Wednesday Specials “WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY . sald, was teo Neither ever agal others heard wards that the village had the residents bur pungest sen, she Ameriea. The BENJAMINS TELL OF ESCAPE FROM TURKS First N after been fired and a ed to deat) Husband Dies In Her Arms, sufferings of the expeditior foreing its way through the Turkish lin s one of horror, 1In the Ben ar party were Michael, his sister A 1 her husband and small Mrs. Yohnanna mp was fired upon s husband died in 1 bullet wounds, Tim forced to flee food and what One time were the way in order to their own ged from page) » Was 80, ning '} ssions they Wore all their had ohildren habies | ma the : them te ough Town Attacked By el 1o save their ammunition gave out, re and English war offices rabriz advised them to keep going, 'etros, the Assyrian mmand, hurried to the camp v th P'ersia for aid, nsuceessful He could get ammunition and the whole North Persia home. era one officers in Englis But wa population of itself driven from dus babies were wives and aged people were and as the Assyrians fled homes were fired and while fleeing for their could the flames. Women Nailed to Crosses, eral times little groups of urty wore captiired, Once they were surrounded in a small city and many o killed At this place the Turks and Persians took many captives, O1d and children were killed, Men down or marched away never to return. Some most harrib aths, were stripped and nailed to crosses, Others were disem- boweled with knives, some were hacked to piecgs with axes All the girls in the party ranging in age from 10 to 18 years, who were all good looking, were stripped their clothing and paraded un ed, their waists and ankles bound together with long chains, down lines of soldiers, who took their choice of the captiv As yria 1 eft to die listriet CIUgPRN, wi shot out of sight, put to the women wer Young ttle age ) remain- a at « X287 MAINST. X were burned by pursuing soldiers, and parties when overtaken would be sub- ject to the worst insults, Crucifixes taken from devastated Catholic churches, would be held LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. TELE- PHONE 183 Stores in 5 States A Full Line of FRESH CAUGHT FISH | During Lent LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS.... Ib. 12§ | CHOPPED STEAK ....... 2 lbs. for 25cH |RUMP CORNED BEEF...........lh. 22¢ 8 DIXIE STYLE BACON ........... 1. 19¢ TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKENS and FOWL WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT Buy for Two Days as Our Store Will Be Closed All Thursday, Washington's Birthday ROAST PORK .......... FRESH CUT HAMBURG 18¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . ... 1b. 14¢ ('goice Sho;flder T\‘—v—cak 18¢ Lean Corned Beef. . b, 10¢ Sauerkraut .. ... 3 lbs, 25¢ Best Frankforts .. . b, 18¢ Sperry & Barnes Bacon 35¢ Beef Liver ....... 1h. 12¢ Campbell’s Pork Evaporated Milk Meaty Prunes .. Royal Lunch Cracker and Beans . ... 3 cans 25¢ 3 cans 29¢ Challenge Milk 2 cans 27¢ Pink Sa'mon. .. 2 cans 29¢ Sugar Corn 2 cans 25¢ Ib. 53¢ .. 2 bs. 25¢ 2e | Wedgwood Creamery Butter Best Pure Lard 2 lbs. 27¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs dz. 49¢ Sweet Juicy Oranges .. 3 qts. 25¢ . at, 15¢ Fancy Apples. Grapefruit Cranbervies Onions . ... Christian churches along the ‘route i they were deported, while in another M (who had been deported, claiming that | it would involve diplomatic differences Bl | were interviewed by Darius and their f | through him, United States Senator Te | B | friend and confidant of all who come | Stage Lures Member of Nobilitv | fore- | In| left to pers| f the i3 A 4 Vet N The Hon. .\'_\'Ivin’(iouzh, wife of Captain Wilfred Gough and| |daughter of General don society with the announceme: stage and will begin as a chorus r Hugh Sutley-Gough, has startled Lon- nt tlhat she is about to go on the girl, captives and soldiers would spit upon them., Sometimes after the young women were exhibited before the soldiers, | those who were disposed to resist were | thrown alive and screaming into great | pots of boiling liquid, said to be oil. | Finally, after untold hardships, the survivors of the party reached Bag- | dad and were safe, | They embarked for America and be- | ‘IIP\'f'd all was well. At Ellis Island |they were told th would be admit- | ted; they had s hefore the pas- before the | Sage of the new immigration law re stricting immigration and should have | been permitted to enter. The brothers| |in New Britain were notified and | '| great was the rejoicing. | But something happened. The aunt | vas permitted to land and the brother | and sister and the latter's son were | |shipped back to I'rance, from which | point they had embarked. Darius was told inh one office that | office he was told the orders were to admit them to the countr They were sent back with many |others to Marseille And Darius be- | gan spending money, enlisting aid and doing whatever he could to have the| |government of the United States ac The French minister refused to vi {the passports a second time, of those with the Amer | Senators Brandegee n government. and McLean tion Director ppealed to and aid enlisted. Americar James I2. O'Brien was & Baron B. Colt, of Providence, R. I. who is chairman of the senate com- i mittee on immigration. s Again the brother, sister |nephew arrived in America, this time | jat Boston. Again the brothers in New Jritain were notified that they would {be permitted to land. But the day| (befare the hoat sailed back, a Boston | newspaper contained a list of fmmi- grants to be deported and Michael and | his sister's name were on the list. | In desperation Darius rushed to the| city who is the| | | one man in this from across the water, the American- | "Izatmn director. Mr. O'Brien | mediately telegraphed Senator Colt | | reminding him of his promise, and | was advised within five hours that the family would not be deported again The next day they arrived in New Britain. So long had they been kept i port that both had picked up a| faint smattering of English and Mr.| O'Brien recieved his just reward for| | his efforts when brother and sister | walked into his office and thanked him in English for helping them in- to the land of their dreams. { “I am going to send Michael to| work for a while,” said Darius, “un-| til he gets a little better acquainted | with the country and then I am go- ing to send him to school.” Darjus and David,are members of the local Headquarters Company of | National Guards, and Darius is com- | pany clerk. Searchers Find Body of Man Lost in Lake Erie Sandusky, O., Feb. | shortly before noon to body of Dr. T ¥ | Miss Sylvia ¢ drowned in. Lake I Sunday night when an automobile in which they were riding broke through the ice, | Dr. Greist's body was located near the |spot west of Gireen Island where the r went through and the body of s Schultz was recovered last night. | im- | 20.—8earchers found the who with | oledo, was | « | | Detroit Women Is Accused of Seeking and | | the KILLED WITH OWN GUN. Police Think Remington Was Shot | With Weapon Stolen From His Home | Los Angele; eb, 20.—~Earle Rem- ington, electrical engineer, may have been slain with his own shotgun. Police detectives said today that a 16-gauge double barrel shotgun was the only articie stolen and not re- covered when Temington's offices| were robbed several weeks ago. The untopsy surgeon testified at the fin-| quest yesterday that Remington's| death came when his heart was pierced by a shot from a gun sim- ilar to that stolen, although he also was stabbed. Mrs. Remington has been .erlckl‘n; with pneumonia. Her brother, | Thomas E. Milster, also is under the| care of physicians. The police were | seeking a friend of the slain man who was believed to have recom-| mented to him a private detective, | Charles A. Dana Collins, who sald Remington had sought his services as| guard the night he was| a body killed. MRS, FORD ON TRIAL, Gunmen to Kill Husband. Detroit, Feb., 20.-—Whether Mrs. \lay Ford committed an overt act when she is alleged to have opened negotiations with a pseudo gunman to kill her husband, Ney J. Kord, was a question up for argument when ber trial was resumed here today. Attorneys ‘for the defendant, who| it is charged, offered $20,000 for the glaying of her husband, claimed a stinction should be made between her alleged preparations, and the car- rying out of an overt act, Washington, Feb. charges made against it by Thomas Black of the Western Petroleum Co. of Chicago were “flagrantly untrue,” Standard Co. of Indiana today | filed requests for hearing with ' the senate oil investigating committee. R OLD MISSIONARY DIES. Pittsburgh, Feb. 20.—Dr. Stephen Alexander Hunter, for many years a | leader in the missionary movement of the Presbyterian church in China, died here todhy after a long 1llness.I aged 72. THE EARLY MORN’ Let us deliver your | cream and milk. We want to serve you with a worth while milk that has won a host of friends by its } uniform quality, It's General Hines Is Now Named as a Candidate eb. 20.—Brig. eral Frank T. Hines, resigned, who was chief of transportation for the army during the world war has been added to the growing list of possible appointees to the veterans' bureau di- | rectorship. Selection of General Hines Vi urged by Senator Calder, Repub- New York, at a conference to- | with President Harding. Washington, Gen- | ‘ kbl |Wisconsin National Guard Loses Its Fight for Life | ison, Wis,, Feb. 20.—The Wis- consin National Guard lost the sec- ond battle in its fight for existence |today when the assembly refused to | postpone indefinitely the bill calling | Ifor comiplete abolition of the state's| [ military forces. Ryles . were then | suspended and the measure finally | passed by acclamation. I President Julius Kruttschnitt of the 1 Southern Pacic railroad, receives a alary of $100,000 a year. ‘ . M real good milk. 'ESEIBERT & SON “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT, PMONE 1720 rf,\" CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2913. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs M THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Galbraith & Pattison Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings TS T OUR STORE WILL CLO AT NOON, BUY YOUR PISH PARLY. THE MOHICAN MARKET 1 A, M, SPECIAL=% TO 12:30 ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... .r..rr ... Ib, 17c| POTATOES. ...15-Ib. peck, 24c FRESH CUT HAMIIURG « 8 1bs, 25c SPECIAL—T A, M, TO 12:30 P, M, > iwe s e ™ *| Granulated Sugar. ..10 Ibs., 78¢ SPECIAL—3 TO 5 P, M, Confectionery Sugar. .2 Ibs., 17¢ o 1 w 20€ | noam 16¢ ROASTS PORK ...Ib, FOREQUARTERS. . 12%¢ | Eioctoens ... w. 14¢ LMD w 12€ | rork cHop 20c snoctoen crons i 20C .m 25¢ .m 14¢ ! b, 220 b, 200 l PORK CHOPS ..., Ib, ‘RESH T VEAL ROASTS ... v ...m 8¢ The Most Important Item—Baked Goods! . on " 'rvic paxs DURING THE LENTEN SEASON WE MAKE l9c‘ The Finest Hot Cross Buns, dz 15¢ PORK FEET WHJPPED CREAM PU EXTRA FANCY LOAF CAKES........ v+ 150—30c | SPECIAL=—8 TO 11 A, M, SMOKED IOULDIRD atoiaay 0 A2 . 12¢ LAMB LOINS * TO ROAST .. ATY POT ROASTS PRIME RU ROASTS . w 16¢C FRESH CUT FANCY LAMB CHOPS .. SHOULDER I ROASTS . SF AL THIS WEEK— Mohican Doughnuts. .. doz. tAHAM BREAD WHIPPED CREAM CAKES LARC WELL-FILLED PIES .1b, 25c 7. 35¢| N RL, TAPIOCA. 3 lbs, 200 'ANCY CUT BEETS k T FLOUR, 3-1b, pkg. 20¢| ARSOLUTELY PURE COCOA . PRTVES 1 s 121G ‘“.. wz. 43¢ .h, 350 Headquarters Here for All Lenten Necessities A. D. Cliffor — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891. ND COFFEE. ROSE . RED BUCKW EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT LARGE SOLID RED ONIONS. . NEW HORSE RADISH ROOT FRESH RIPE STRAWBERRIES, qt. SAG! CHEESE. RASPBERRY JAM 1b. PURE LARD, FOR SALE FIRE INSURANCE — LIFI; INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AND MONEY TO IOAN. H. D. HUMPHREY |272 MAIN ST.—~ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Two Family House on Union Street with a | good sized lot. Here’s a good central location and the price is reasonable, Money to loan on second mortgages, also on OYSTERS first mortgages. : CLAMS | . CRAB MEAT - CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. SHRIMP | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rboms 305-6 Bank Bidg, SCALLOPS ‘ LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD THE OLD HOME TOWN £ W = PooL GIT FER| | | Carpenters and Joiners | a specialty. cpairs Tel. 1493-4 COLD WEATHER NEEDS —DRINK ~ ' We have a full line of new .'(E;.u AYERS’ SODA WATER second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc, Take home a large bottle of lemon and lime—something you will like— it's delicious, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayctte St. Tel. 1329-2 BY STANLEY 15¢, SR | i EAVTING : = PIPE sTE| EGARS. S TEMS PG &k TOBACC == )\_AND S = > = . ED SIMPSOA'S HIRED MAN, WRO CAME /N TOWN TO CELEBRATE .AIS PAY DAY, FOUND SOME OF THE TowN BoYs Z HAD CHANGED “THE WHEELS ON HIS BUGGY - T2 7777,