New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 14

: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, HOSIERY DAY AT BESSE -LELAND’S Wonderful Values—All First Quality Hosiery We have prepared for this sale for some time and every woman in New Britain and vicinity should take advantage of this merchandise coup. Be on hand Wednesday morning at 8:30. Sale to be conducted on our third floor. ; . . v I Women’s full fashioned hosiery, all first Girls’ Hosiery made by one of the best Girls' 5 o . No Mend Hose, every pair guaranteed, all , u S ) ! s, quali sirls’ hosiery, all first quality, ¥ : it quality genuine silk, wonderful wearing :::;;mfacturms, all fim.t. qunllty " 350 1 9c first quality full fashioned, all $1 .95 hose, regular value $l’.95, $1 00 Regular 55c¢ value, 3 for $1.00 PAIT ovheiaiininingonens . regular 35c value .............. cofors, value $2.45; pair...... vere so seriously injured that they DR. PECKHAM DEAD. WAR LAW VIOLATORS. 3 ' were left in the hospital at Puget- REE“RD PEN New Haven, Aug. 21.—Dr. Lucy Washington, Aug. 21.—President Thniers,. where they died shortly Creemer Peckham, 82, a ploneer of | Coolidge told White House visitors to- afterwards. The others were taken to | » her sex here in medical practice and (day that he had decided to adopt | > in the seventies suprintendent of [a *“reasonable” attitude in the matter Nice. g "VER WITH TflURISTS The six bodies of the dead reached nurses at the New Haven hospital and [of clemency for war law violators, Do Nice at 1 o'clock this morning and 2 later in charge of the nursing depart- | but that he recognized that some of T were placed in the special room in the (Continued From First Page) ment of the House of Mercy, Pitts- |those still imprisoned were only re- (Continued From First Page) railroad station which during the war — . 3 field, Mnfs.. died at her home here |ceiving just punishment for_ the was reserved for the bodies of dead [gaid, Makula sounded a warning to (nydn,\ Sh," was a graduate of the |crimes of which they were convicted. Jaoques Ravel of Nice, reached the |soldiers brought back from the front. | ;oo o oo oo “foodless res- 9 R Women's College in Philadelphia. S AR ‘epot after the disaster. It raced back Robert T. Person of Newton, Mass., | ¢ourant,” When the policemen enter- . e - | A e 20 the /village at full speed, reliel|first reported as slightly wounded in S:i they found Jezersky emptying 2 ‘ § 5% Cherries derive their color frnnf«q“u h:l:::t::::)r:p;z: I}::fs I;fvma:dn::xsi iparties were quickly organized and an |the head, was found after an exami- liquor into a basin of water in the : [ neatranatastingne 2ach phofosy c Y ‘appeal for additional help was sent | nation by the doctors to be suffering sink, the officer said. Several glasses t . i | . E st. by telephone to Puget-Theniers. the | from a .fractured skull. The opera-| o' " <oy quantity of liquor was 3 ¥ . y me— nearby county seat. tion of trepanning was performed this hirodneadlias levidence forkthe! stata | With great difficulty, the wounded, [morning and his «condition was pro- % Biiokeciitor [T oRpHIG L Wosd ki Bo: who were scattered over a radius of [nounced to be serious. oo e nlO Ma e e e ta saltrat hi B0 feet from the car, which had burst It was found that Alexander Sond- zipniet bl _ 3 ) . ‘rnlo flames, were gathered togother |heimer's skull also was fractured. {MOUEN Ene t"t""':"o‘;("“ I*O‘:)r:xi"r’;“"]"lm“‘ e 3 \ - ‘and brought to the road. Some of |His home is in Muskogee, Okla. & Temqurant tha only fogd | ung e : ; I them were lying in the swift current| Mrs. D. S. White, among the dead, |® ““"}:, L " ¢ y " of the torrent. Two of them were |lived in Washington, D. C. g;;s “M\j"\ x'-:;,lo: Sl B / I :‘Z";’:g::;‘,'.:fk:m"(')t',’f,.orjscc‘l\fff, i P 7'1;1 P - stool was all the furniture found, Po- . : Sugh gravel of the river | I'€pare ans for liceman O'Mara said. : o o - : ave e river a N sy e Inspection in Maine |, bolicoman Feeney testitiod | that| I / ; o Small Lot of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Villagers To Rescue i Makulas wasengaged as a “watchout ; . N : Within an hour after the accident | Bangor, Me, Aug. 21.—Officers and | for the place and warns Jezersky i ) ; b, i g ’ all the able-bodied “population of |Mechanics attached to the squadron |when the police are coming. Police- . % i i : : ng‘h and Low Haals Guillaumes, men women and children |©f 18 Martin bombing planes and eight |man Stadler testified that he has scen | . v 1 to0 the number of several hundred | 4¢ Haviland scouts which arrived here | drunkards come out of the place. : . ; P o were engaged in the work of relief | last I||l.;hl I'}‘S("(l 19‘]&!)‘ on Morse fiP!d,. Jezersky when L')I“l?ll to the stand o : R and had then succeeded in bringing | Preparing for an inspection by Brig. |said that what the officers said about : all the wounded up to the road. The |GeN. William A. Mitchell, assistant |him pouring liquor in the sink “was | fwo sons of Rev, and Mrs. Person, |Chief of the air service, who was due (3 damn lie.” He said he never had| Bt ot 5 LSttty Dy aliens liquor and. Malsulas was not employed Mrs. Charles Mansfield of Atlanta, Ga., has given up her auto THE Carlton and Robert, were among the el i winiads el i (:‘v":'ul:l‘v;‘ o ths st Hticn AGROUND work there bu admitted that about |'di0 set since Polly learned to sit on the steering wheel and of their father and mother. They in-| Baltimore, Aug. The British |four months ago he did warn the pro- § sisted that the older persons among |steamer Betwa which sailed from this [Prietor when the poiice came. He [ " the wounded of the party be attended | port yesterday with a cargo of coal [*aid his brother formerly conducted FIRE IN WOODS, r first, despite the painful nature of |for Leghorn, went ashore on the [the place. Jezersky was discharged Y A fl7 I]IE New Haven, Aug. 21.—A broken ° ° lm ° their own injuries. Middle ground between Cape Henry [On his first offense and drew a §150 ] ’ high tension wire, was held to be the . ’ ! Ambulances arrived about 7 o’clock. [and Cape Charles in a dense fog this [fine on his Si‘\'r!nvl orfrnf;o. . cause of a woods fire at Southington Bive. Sondheimer and ,Mrs. Whito | morning. Policeman O'Mara also testified that IN AUT[] A[;[;"]ENT T T e e s 85 West Main Street on August 3 he, with other officers, of men under the warden to control whistle for her. .k Th . J b? raided a saloon conducted by Kon- e B R ou ou Li1Ke eir Jo stanti Wisolmonski at. 307 Lafayette square mile was burned over. street at the corner of Grove street (Continued From First Page) - While there, he said, the officers found two men in the place drunk.|boy was not missed. Mrs. Avery was Policeman T'ecney sald that he found | poineyyy fnjured as her daughter. | a hottle of whiskey in the cellar of | P sl il - the establishment and that the place | When inquiries were made for the boy has a reputation. he was found to be missing and it was Policeman Stadler said that men |then realized that he had been hurled are always in the place in an intoxi- |into the river by the force of the | compact between the car and the cated condition. He said that ncar ! beer and soda water was also for sale | bridge. Passing motorists hunted for lin the saloon. Wisolmonski said that | the body and it was not until 45 min- 'he has been in New Britain 10 years | Utes after the accident occurred that | and did not know that the liquor was |t Was found. Acting Medical Exam- in the cellar. He was represented by [Iner Winfield Wright of Thomaston |Attorney William F. Mangan who |CXaminr® the body and pronounced | pleaded for leniency on the mmnm:‘;f" bo, - death due to a fractured that Wisolmonski had a good | Risuty record. The judge found the accused | Mrs: Avery and her daughter were man guilty on two counts, reputation | "¢MoVed to the Charlotte Hungerford and keeping liquor with intent to sell, | 1oSPital where, upon examination, it X - | was learned that Mrs. Avery had lost He then fined him $150 and sentonced | J b PO/RRE AR (ot RS MO rer: | The men in the airplane are dragging an aerial target for members | him to 30 days in jail on each count g 3 of the antlaircraft division of the Delaware national guard to fire at, —— .':(fi,,‘,\:“:,i:”:;r“l‘;:w e ",".lp::f,‘: ](‘\c:,": | in 1830. ‘w ring only a broken finger. Young Avery and Snyder were not | seriously hurt suffering mers from slight hody bruises. Snyder has not | been driving a car long having re ceived his license only three months 4go. | Mr. Dolan, father of the child, is the | finger print cxpert at the New Brit- | ain police station. Sergeant Patrick [ McAvay, on duty at headquarters last | nignt, reccived a telephone call at 12 D' g |o'clock from the Torrington authori l ou Ver otlce | ties and sent Doorman Gustav Hell- | who left immediately for that city. Mrs. Dola as prostrated with g T 3 . . . el ol 0 O ] (i That people with money in the bank have a certain when told of the affair and is now un . (lgeniheteae oD {GRaras A DR A air of independence? Start saving now and experience All Odd Lots Of H]gh Grade {llan oy, Tn chatec GritHelM T Kond that same feeling of independence. If you will call at i our Savings Window and obtain a “MONEY BAR- ney Co. of this city, are incomplete REL” you will soon be on the road to'success. To Probe Destruction Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes || "ot New Haven, Aug. 21.—Destruction of the Sound ferryboat, Greenwich, at Greenwich on July 30, will be probed by the government marine inspectors tomorrow, it. was announced today 109 OFF 0 10% OFF ON Marine Co., and a crew of 12 were on the boat when it was discovered to Dr. Kahler’s Red Cross el Shoes and Shoes and i Oxfords Oxfords l Ong to Start Operations . [ Against Chang in Amoy China, Aug. 21.—Chang tse I Peking troops, has refused to evacu- ate Amoy in compliance with the 4% Open Saturday Evenings, 7.9 hour ultimatum served on him yes- terday b en. Ong, whose army is 213 : 3 168 MAIN STREET menacing the city. Chang instead is || Daylight Saving Time storing in ammunition. If Ong car- ries out his threat, he will begin some time tomorrow attacking Amor by and and bombarding it from the sea. |