Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 22

PLA T0 DRAG LAKE FOR CRATOR'S BODY Authorities Suspect Missing New York Jurist Met With Foul Play. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., September 22.—Be: cause of a suspicion of foul play, a grand jury inquiry and the dragging of lakes for the body of Justice Force Crator of New York were under con- sideration today by State authorities. Action in Kennebec County, where the Crators have a Summer home at Belgrade Lakes, was inspired by a letter to County Attorney Frank E. Southard from District Attorney Crain of New | household and see that it was handled York, saying that “some of Justice | Crator's associate thinks he has been | the victim of foul play—possibly in | your jurisdiction.” Justice Crator has been missing since August 6. Many of his friends have ex- pressed the belief that he was killed for the $5150 which h® drew from the bank the day he disappeared, but the assupmtion was that if he met foul play it was nesr New York, where he was last seen in the Broadway theatrical district, Capt. Joseph F. Young, jr., deputy chief of the State highway police ar- ranged to question Mrs. Stella Crator | wife of the missing jurist, and two servants today. Southard said he also planned to question them tomorrow. If thelr answers were unsatisfactory, | Southard said, they probably would be taken before the grand jury next week. Southard added that he might have Crator's Summer home searched. Mrs. Crator has refused to appear be- re New York jury. District Attorney ain said her answers to a question- naire sent to her had been “unsatisfac- | tory.” | TWO HELD IN ATTEMPT T0 WRECK TWO TRAINS Youths in Buffalo, One a Deserter From Army, Are Said to | Have Confessed. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 22 — | Police last night arrested two young men on a charge of attempting to wreck | the Twentieth Century Limited of the New York Central Railroad and the Black Diamond of the Lehigh Valley. | The prisoners gave their names as John | Wesley Edwards, 18, and Raymond Wol- entarski, 16, both of Buffalo. The lat- | ter was wearing an Army uniform and, | according to police, is a deserter from the United States Army Signal Corps. | ‘The pair confessed, according to lice, that their plan was to wreck the lyers and then- “go into the coaches and make believe they were helping the injured passengers, and go through their pockets, and then rob the mail cars.” The attempt to wreck the Twentieth Century was made September 13 last at | Pikes Crossing at Angola, Erie County. ' ‘The unsuccessful effort to derail the Black Diamond Express was made Thursday of last week at a trestle be- tween Red Jacket and Hamburg streets, in this eity. Eighty-five passengers were aboard the Black Diamond at the time of its attempted wreck, and about 100 were aboard the Twentieth Century at the time it was placed in peril. Italian Ambassador Reports. SAN ROSSORE, Italy, September 2: (#)—King Victor Emman sudience during which he heard a re- port on his activities at his Washington post. comfortable! "Phone us for destinations and 63 Lexington. 00|N, Sel Lakes to Sea Stages 3:30 AM. 11:30 P.M. 22 € PENN.AVE.- IN THE MT.! LW) UNITED BUS TERMI 12! : € .VERNON RAIl | crete below. Wife Found Dead| After Finding Body | Of “Ideal Butler” ; By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, September 22.—George Brown, the “ideal butler” in the house- | hold of Mrs. Bertha Baur, society, busi- | ness and political leader, is dead, as is/ his wife, Martha. ¥ | Their deaths occurred yesterday with- in a few minutes of each other. George, | 74 years old, had been on a pension for five years, but he still felt it nece: sary to keep in touch with the Baur properly by the butler who had suc- ceeded him. He spent an hour or so Saturday night there, giving instructions he thought were needed; for he had been the “ideal butler.” H When morning came he was dead. Martha, his wife, found him. She called a neighbor. Then she walked 'fi:"the rear porch of their third-floor | a Perhaps she fainted and fell. Pei- haps she jumped. She was picked up dead a few moments later on the con- | ENDS DIGESTIVE ILLS QUICK AND GAINS 10 POUNDS Food does niot nourish when it is not properly digcslcd ‘That’s why people who sufTer from gas on stomach and bowels, belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, etc., due to indigestion, often find themselves underweight, weak, with little energy and vitality. All this is quickly changed when ou start using the simple discovery Known as Pape’s Dmgepsm‘ ‘When people experience for themselves the amazing results of using these tasty little tablets, they invariably feel compelled to tell others. Mrs. Amber Ross, 140 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., says: “I suf- fered for many months with indiges- | tion, nervousness and headaches, | trying all the time to get relief by | dieting and medicines. | “Then I learned about Pape’s Diapepsin and an on it. It has been a wonderful help to me. I eat | onions now without bad after-effects. How they used to make me suflerl{ “Friends_that I have told about Diapepsin have been helped in the | same way. I have gained ten pounds | since starting on it.” | All druggists sell it; or if you wish | to try it before buying, write *“Pape’s Diapepsin,” Wheeling W. Va., for a | trial box, FREE. AT LESS COST . Va. 5.40 1 Bridge, S 5.65 109% Séavings on Round Trip Tickets NAtional. 97l ~an 9712 Charged with laziness—guilty sim- ply of acidity! 's the situation | with many men today. They ize that they are not themselves—they're conscious of a vague, tired feeling that's always with them—they know they have to pull themselves together for each and every task—but they ean't tell what's the trouble. They're branded as lazy and ambitionless when the real truth is that they're sick men—victims of acidity. Acidity, due to our unnatural eating habits, irregular hours and other vio- Jations of nature's laws, causes, acid- | Indigestion with gas, sourness and {burning. Also, it sets up fermenta- tion and putrefaction in the intestinal tract, which forms poisons that sap our strength and vitality, irritate our nerves, epoil our sleep and make us weak, listiess and chronically tired. ‘To correct acidity a remarkable new product has been developed by a 100- year-old pharmaceutical house Germany. It comes in the form of small white tablets called Magnesia Oxoids, which do not have to be chewed but may be swallowed whole Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the acid in the stomach, generate nascent, or active, oxygen. Now, ac- tive oxygen, as any doctor will tell you, when generated within the diges- | tive tract does just the things re- quired for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. checks the putrefaction and ferme: tation in the gastro-intestinal can: It stimulates the activities of the fs testinal walls and aids the natur: movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true relfef | of acidity and Magnesia Oxolds supply | them in & perfectly natural manner. Make This Acidity Test See for yourself how much acid has | to do with your sleeplessness, your | rundown condition and that Eeram-\ ent feeling of tiredness. Make this acidity test. Get a package of Mag- ' nesia- Oxoids from Peoples Drug Stoves, Inc., or any other good = gist. Take two after each meal. Note the pick-up in your pep and vigor. | Mark the new peace of your stomach and nerves. If, after taking contents of one bottle, you don't feel decidedly better return the bottle and the drug- gist will promptly and cheerfully re- fund your money.—Advertisement. the Boss | “Acidity”’ Said the Doctor! || Il - —Pretty, T o Spring Mattresses $]I.298 —A special purchase from a well known manufac- turer brings these splendid inner spring mattresses to you at this very low price. They are filled with tiny resilient coils, each in a separate burlap pocket, over which is a layer felt and then covered with an excellent grade of ticking. All sizes. Coil Bed Springs—All Sizes......$9.75 Reg. $18.00 Metal Beds 12.95 Kann's—Third Floor, A Special Sale of Mattress Covers —Three well known brands offered in three unusually low priced groups as follows— $1.19 and $1.29 “Sanislip” Covers 9SC ea. —Full and twin bed size covers of unbleached muslin, made with ties, ready to slip on the mat- $1.69 and $1.03 tress. “Peerless” Covers $ 1 -35 ea. —Unbleached muslin covers, nicely made, with rubber buttons at one end. Full and twin bed sizes, $1.98 and $2.29 “Black Rock” Covers $1065 ea. —Well made covers of extra heavy unbleached muslin, with rubber buttons on one end. Full and twin bed sizes. Kann's—Third Floor. 13-Pc. Pure Linen Damask Table Sets $3.75 ~Lustrous linen damask sets with 56x80-inch cloth and twelve napkins, finished with hem- stitched hems. Unusual values at the price! Kann's—Street Floor. Congolewm and Certainteed Felt-Base Rugs 02101, f. sien $5.00 —Felt-base rugs are not only serviceable, but are beautiful in any room. These are in lovely new patterns and cheery colors for Winter. Each is in an individual carton, and a very special value at the price. T1%x9 ft....$3.95 6x9 ft....$2.95 Felt-Base Floor Coverings practical floor coverings, in a variety of 2 S{l. desirable patterns and col- 9c y " ors. To be cut from full rolls. Please bring floor measurements. Kann's—Third Floor. Another Sale of Christmas Cards 290 doz. —Engraved and printed cards in beautiful de- signs. Many of them suitable to use with your own plate., Cards that usually sell at 5c, 10c and 15c each, Boxed Assortments, 29¢ —An unusually large variety of boxed cards. Each box containing from 10 to 15 cards. Kann's—Street Floor. New W eaves Glorify Fall Coats of Tweed; For School Wear Sample Sale of Scanties I Size 34 Only For Sports Wear For Business and General Utility Wear 515 —~Tweeds have many different ways of being s $8.50 to $15 Values —If you happen to wear a size 34, you will find this a rare opportunity to se- cure one of these comfortable, beau- tiful scanties at a worth-while saving. Kann's—Second Floor. the line: new sea mart this season. There are new nubby effects, flaked, fleeced, mixtures, and monotones. Even though so inexpensive, nd details of finish are worthy of higher priced models. In length, width and styling these coats are distinctively of the Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 Women’s Sizes—36 to 46 A Special Collection of Fall Silk DRESSES 58 —The real service that one finds in a travel tweed print frock or a canton crepe for gen- eral wear is one of the reasons for the great popularity of the dresses made of these two materials. The many new points of fashion- ing include new hip lines, i draped skirts, eros, jacket ensembles, soft and becoming collars, cape effécts and fancy sleeves. In popular Fall colors, including two-tone prints. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 Kann's—8econd Ploor. Canton Crepes Travel Prints Georgettes Three Special Values In Fall Silks 0 e e v $1.28 Yd. Bt 0 mone oo $1.49 Yd. Frints, 40 inches wiae... $1.00 Yd. Kann's—Street Floor. Pajamas In Many New Styles $1.95 —Charmingly feminine, smartly prac- tical pajamas, of soft, silky-looking rayon, in striking color combinations and a variety of chic new styles, in- cluding— . Bolero Effects Cape Sleeve and Tuck-in Models Sizes 15 to 17 Kann's— Street Ploor. Junior Misses’—13 to 19 Kann's—Second Floor. Rayon Satin SLIPS With Shadow Hems $1.00 —Smartly tailored, thoroughly g;m:fiul slips for general wear, Aade of a lustrous rayon satin in G;n_k. navy, tan, white and blue. ith inverted back pleats for fullness. - Misses” and women’s sizes. Kann's—8econd Floor. Z —The knitted suit for Fall sports wear has become unusually popular, par- ticularly among the younger set. The new and irigenious knitted weaves, in tweed effects or plain, and the new colorings make them very attractive. The majority of plain colors have smart contrasting jumpers. Sizes 14 1o 40 Kann's— Second Floor. Children’s ““Stonewall” Play Suits $1.39 to $1.98 values $1.00 —Prints and novelty suits—some 3 ;1(“.:\“ h{g\al;e o:honey:iglor. shorts 0 —others all one . Sizes 2 to 6 years. g $2.49 10 $3.98 values at ~ $1.98 —Smart _sturdy little suits of ts, cham and linenes the l;fl'-o-o, gq‘xlne !:n com- color. Colors lfimnmd tn?‘ Kann's—8econd Floor. Y