New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 5

HEALER HUGGED HI " IEE, HAN CLAIS Christian Science Ofjcial Accused " by Woman's Husband White Plaine, N. Y, April 10— During the trial ot the divorce suit'of Harold D, Osterhoudt against Mrs, Harrlet H, Osterhoudt, before Su- preme Court Justice Morschauser, here testimony was introduced that illis Vernon Cole, former reader and now a healer of the Christlan Sclence church, had taken Mrs. Osterhoudt on automobile trips through New Jersey, and to Philadelphia. Cole who |Is named as corespondent, was reader in the Twelfth Church of Christ, Belen- tiet, in Manhattan, when Mrs, Oster- houdt, her husband says, jolned the church, - 1t was announced by Ed#in 8. Mer- rill, counsel for the plaintiff, that Os- terhoudt is suing Cole.for $100,000 for alleged alienation of the affec- tlons of Mrs. Osterhoudt. Mrs, Osterhoundt was not in court. She was represented by Robert I, Hail to The Second Deputy Chief Wood, while A. C. Rothwell, who ap- | peared as attorney for Cole stated ‘that | there was a conspiracy, he believed, | DEPUTY CHIEF SOUNEY. ~~Photo by Murray. | to get money from his client. He cross examined. all the witnesses. The plaintiff is manager of Hunan & Sons shoe store in Fifth Avenue. He testified he was married to ‘the de- fendant at St. George, Staten Island, Nov, 29, 1907, and that he now lives at 126 Vernon avenue, Yonkers, Harry 'Lane of 411 East Twenty- ninth street, Manhattan, testifed that from May, 1021, to October, 1922, he had worked in the evening as an ac- countant for Cole at an office he one time maintained at 30 East Fortieth street, and then at Cole's office suite in Fifth avenue, ly saw Mrs, Osterhoudt in Cole's of- that Cole used him as a chap- eron when he took Mrs. Oster- houdt on automobile trips to road Bouses at Larchmont and Mamaron- [ Why did you go along?" Merrill apkéd-the witness. Wanted A Chaperon. “Because Mr. Cole said he was a reader in the Christian Science church and he wanted me to act as chaper- on,” was the reply. The witness said that Cole and Mrs, Osterhoudt, danced until late at night and genérally rode back to Cole's Fifth avenue office.” “In June, 1922, what was the re- jationship between Mr. Cole and Mrs, Osterhgudt?”’ Lane was asked, “They were crazy about each oth- " the witness replied. No, no,” interposed Justice Mor- gchauser. “Tell us what you saw them! do." i Loving Parties. “They dearied and dollied, hugged and kissed each other in the presence 6t the chauffeur and myself, in the automobile and in his office,” the wit- ness answered. * In June, 1922, the witness said he' rode with Cole and Mrs. Osterhoudt to the Cole residence at Mamaroneck, fhere they had a house party. ‘He fuid ithey all had drinks of gin and grange juice, and that Mr, Cole told fhim he was in trouble with Mrs. Os- erhoudt and did not know -what to do. 'The witness said that when he ltold Cole he ought to marry Mrs. Os- erhoudt, Cole said that his wife had obtained a separation and that he had already paid her $10,000 on account of alimony. Lane testified that on he following morning he saw Mrs, psterhoudt dressed in a kimono, and hat she, came out of Cole’s roonm. Ernest Leroy Gilmore, negro chauf- r, formerly employed by Cole, told bt taking Mr. 'Cole and Mrs. Oster- lhoudt' on automobile’ trips to Phila- lelphia, Long Branch, Asbury Park hnd other resorts during the summer bf 1922, Asked if he had seen Cole tiss Mrs. Osterhoudt, the witness re- plied: “Oh, yes. I saw them Kkissing and ugging so much that it became a ioke to me.- It was going on all' the ime, in the automobile ENCOUNTER FIERCE STORMS. Brixham, Eng., April 19 (By Asso- jated Press).—The American steam- er Satsuma, bound from New York ifor Riga, arrived here yesterday after 22.day passage iu the course of vhich the chisf officer and imembers of the crew were badly in- ured by enormous seas. On four different occasions 'the force of the orthwest gale smashed the steering ear. The vessel's rails were twisted n several places. Ceylon exported 171,392,249 pounds pt tea last year, of which %0 per cent vas shipped to Great Britain, The nited States was secaond best cus-| omer. Challenge milk, 2 cans 25c. ard, 2 1bs. 26c¢. Pure DX'’S—Next Mon. FOX’S NEXT MON. } “THE TOWN THAT He said he frequent- | seven | Russell Bros.—advt. | Second Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney is 48 years of age and is a/ life long resident of New Britain. He was at one time a foreman for Lan- ders, Frary & Clark. On June 1, 1897, he wah appointed a sub eallman | and a substitute driver in October, 1899, He was appointed a permanent substitute in April, 1904, and became a captain in 1906. At the last meet- ing of the board of fire commission- ers he was appointed Second Deputy | Chief. 630 YEAR REGORD 15 T0 BE BROKEN Last Time British King's Son Wed Commoner Was in 1269 London, April 19 (By the Assoclated Press)-—It is necessary to go back more than 650 years in the records of Westminister Abbey to find a par- | allel to the ceremong which will take ! place there a week from today when the Duke of York is married to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. The last time a son of a reigning king married a commoner in the ab- bey was in 1259 when Edmond Crouchback was wedded to Aveline of Lancaster, daughter of the Duke of | Albemarle. | An interesting feature rising out of the fact that the Duke of York's bride will no proceed from a royal palace will be the dispatching by the king or the royal coach to the home of Lady| Elizabeth in Bruton street. In vehicle the bride, suitably escorted | and attired in a Florentine gown of| ivory chiffon moire will drive to the abbey accompanied by her father, the Earl of Strathmore, When the coach arrives the bridal | procession will enter the abbey pre-| ceded by the choir which will sing “Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Lead Us."” As the bride and bridegroom take their places in front of the altar the dean of Windsor will read the ex- hortation, after which the archbishop of Canterbury will perform the actuar| marriage service uniting “Albert| | Frederick Arthur George and Eliza-| beth Angela Marguerite.” | Immediately after this part of the ceremony the choir will sing “Gos Be Merciful Unto Us and Bless Us.” 1 | | address, which will be followed by| the hymn “Praise My Soul, the Kina| of Heaven.” Next will be sung verse of the national anthem and iwi- der the | Love One Another” which was com-/ | posed especially for DPrincess Mary's| wedding. The Mendelssohn march will conclude the service. i A |3 The archbishop will then deliver the|ipa Morehouse parish Ku Klux Klan, the or murder conspiracy charges. | mediately after it the cholr will ren-|with carrying firearms on premises of anthem “Beloved, Let Us another, compelling a person to icave| APRIL, 19, 1923, were TO DISCUSS DEBT ISSUE. Pa April 19 (By Assoclated | tance telephone message from Washe {Simmons, IN HOSPITAL Message Washington That New Londoner is TU At Na- MORSE From States tional Capital, New London, April 19.—A long dis- | ington, D, C,, to the private secretary of Harry I, Morse of this city re- cetved this ‘morning from Mrs, Morse | is to the effect that Mr. Morse is in a hospital in Washington, The secretary says that Mr, and Mrs, Morse left New London by mo- tor for Washington Monday afternoon | and that Mr, Morse suffergd a bad spell en route and upon arrival wat | immediately taken to the hospital. This trip followed closely the an- nouncement that his bail had been declared forfeit and a bench warrant issued for his arrest because of his fallure to appear in court last week. EDUCATORS TO MEET { Connecticut College Will Have Meet- ing on Saturday New York, April 19.—The deans in practically all the New England col- feges admitting women will meet at | Connecticut college, this city, Satur- day to hear reports from deans who attended the tenth annual meeting of the national assoclation of deans of women held in Cleveland, February 26 to 28 and to discuss their com-| mon problems, The colleges to send | representatives include Smith, Iates, | Radcliffe, Univ, of Maine, Colby, Brown university, Women's| college of Brown university, Mass, Ag- | ricultural, Jackson, Middlebury, w | Hampshire, Rhode Island State, Uni- versity of Vermont, Wheaton and Connecticut Agriculture college. PY 5,281,823 MILES IN AIR This Is Record of U, S, Mail Aviators Since May of 1918, Washington, April 19.—Up to the close of last year aviators of the air mail service had flown 5,281,823 miles since the inauguration of the service in May, 1918, according to a report made public today by the post office department. It was estimated that the service is now operating on a sched- ule of 2,000,000 miles a year. The total cost of the service since its inauguration was figured at $4,- 295,967 much of the expenditure hav- fng been made for permanent im- provements. A total of 160,437,600 letters have been delivered by air, the total of last year increasing to 60,- 000,000, | Challenge milk, 2 cans lard, 2 lbs. 26c. Russell Bros.—advt. INTERNATIONAL PROTEST MEETIN —For— Sacco GITS GOOD POSITION Former Companion of Sarah Bern- hardt Advertises For Job April 10,—The paragraph appeared recently in “situation wanted” columns of Faris newspapers “Mmie, De Gournay, aged for many years the companion of Mme, Sarah Bernhardt, left free by the sad event of her death, seeks a place as companion, reader or house- keeper, Address 4 RRue Olier,” The advertisement hrought a number of answers and Mme, De Gournay told Excelsior that she thought she would accept an offer of a place with a provinelal soclety woman, following the the Paris, 50 years, fair Jimmie Jingle Says: Its fame has spread— it's healthful bread The finest food that men are fed. —New Maid Bread Ask your grocer HARVEY IN BAD SHAPE, Chicago, April 10,—Charles Harvey of New York, long active in profes- slonal boxing and who suffered a fractured sgkull in an automobile ac- cident here yesterday, still was in a dangerous condition, hospital at- tendants 1. Automl Owners and Vanzetti At Skritulsky Hall, Broad Street, New Britain SUNDAY, APRIL 22 AT 2 P. M. Speakers—Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, in English, J. A. Ienuso, in Italian. Admission Free — Rally to the Defense of Two Innocent ¢ If you stood near the sturdy backstop of a certain team at| Philadelphia, Pa., you might hear that. Miss Sara Conlin is the catcher and she has the big league manner. Yet withal she has a trace of the eternal feminine. Pads of her mask matcher her hair, Icharges of assault. l] Other Accusations. 4 Several bills of information |filed against Dr. B. M. McKoin, for- Tfl APPEAR TuI]A | mer mayor of Mer Rouge and now a lbturlent at Johns Hopkins university, including conspiring to assault a per- iTm\, conspiring to compel a person to | . |leave the parish, and assault with a Morehouse Defendants to Be Ar- jiave the varien - s T. Jeff Burnett, former deputy rested by Sheriil sheriff of Morehouse parish; E. N. Gray, Oliver Skipwith, son of Captain — Skipwith and Smith Stevenson, were Bastrop, La., April 10,—Sherift I'red charged in one of the bills with con- Carpenter today notified 15 defend.|SPIring to compel a person to leave ts in the Morehouse hooded band |An automobile in connection with the | cases to surrender to him at the|Kldnapping of Daniel and' Richard. courthouse before noon today He said | Marvin Pickett, Cud Pickett and Den- this method was adopted to save|ton Pratt were charged with carrying time and he cxpected them to appear, firearms on premises of another. Oth- as directed. ers :mmed 'Inc!urled: | Three others charged in connection mr‘:“'fl:"d':y‘):hg“'s'}“;’r‘]:fil‘“"“,’m Mgt with the crimes are out of the jurls-| gy poe P IE BO Tl Teed Mo diction of the sheriff. ~The state|giyotyh ety and Fred Hig. charges all defendants are Ku Kiux et ansmen. A e ; ABANDON SHIP AT SEA. Warrants for the a of nearly|, Halifax, N. 8, April 19.—The Brit- a score of Morehouse parish citizens| ish ba .'eutln(\ Clutha has been aban- charging varlous offenses in con-| 90ned in a sinking condition and set nection with masked band ‘activitios{ 91 fire about 1,000 iiles east of New last summer which culminated on York, —according to a radlogram | August 24 the state chargss in tho| Bicked,up here today from the liner | A Yot Watt Daniel and T, | Ordund, which picked up the crew. Richard of Mer Rouge, are in the| hands of Sheriff Fred Carpenter, Bills of Information drawn by State| Atiorney Gen. Coco were brought to| P'ress).—Eliot Wadsworth, secretary | Bastrop yesterday by David I. Gar-|©f the U. S. treasury who has been rett, district attorney and filed with|€"8aged in the conferences here with the court of the sixth judicial district| Tepresentatives of the dllles on pay- | which immediately issued warrants, | ment of the costs of the American Conspiracy to Murder. army of occupation, left for London The most serious of the charges is|t0day, where he will stay until Mon-| conspiracy to murder, two such|day. Ha will see officlals of the charges being made against Captain| British treasury regarding the Brit- K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of | ish debt settiement. el for every housewife to own in connection with the Daniel and Richard deaths. There were no oth-| Captain Skipwith also was charged his home, conspiring to compel a person to leave an automobile, con- spiring to compel a person to leave| his place of business, and three| | | . FORGOT GOD” such demonstrations against the mania, peasant or Tzardnist party. 1 The Political Crisis in Rumania This picture was taken in Bucharest shortly after Premier Bratianu announced changes in the constitution. There were many Inset is Former Minister Michalache, the purch DUPLF er with you one, a This won cleaner. For the Blue Checkered Bag” A G. E. Product administration throughout Ru- leader of the newl OPPORTUNITY pioneer makers of vacuum cleaners FIRST AMONG CLEANERS Special Offer $1 2.50 For Your Old Regardless of age, make or condition, towards You need not bring your old clean- liver the new one. The PREMIER POWERFUL SUCTION to get the embedded MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH to clean the sur- face of threads, lint, ete. DOUBLE AOTION—Te Clean Cleancr. A few dollars down and then you can pay ug at the rate of 17 cents a day—and be- come the proud Let us demonstrate the PLEX, either here or in your own home. H. J. WALSH 71 Church St., New Britain, Conn. 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Tire Co AT LYCEUM Metro Pictures Present The World's Most Perilous Camera Expedition Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's “Trailing African Wild Animals” 6~ \\ The Ohio Varnish Compesy | Jes Mebers ol Peme Varmishes i virs Will you accept one of our Regular 30c Cans of Chi-Namel Varnish FREE, and test its easy - application, beauty and briliiancy on your Furniture, Floors and Wood- work? $hi-Nemel DEMONSTRATION On the dates given below a factory demonstrator will exhibit and apply these exquisitely colored, self leveling varnishes and enamels. Come in and see the magnificent effects produced at pin-money cost. DEMONSTRATION DATES Wednesday, April 18; Thursday, April 19; Friday, April 20; Saturday, April 21 THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. el. 407 279 Main Street T TH]S COUPON is good for one 30c Can of Chi-Namel Varnish- upon the purchase of one new 26ic brush (merely to insure a falr trial) during our CHI.NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates given above.) 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