New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 12

X v A I T vt i L Tnvestigator Sees No Objection fo 0'Connell Site . I'nus Far No Bodies Have Taken From West Virginia Shaft Fairmont, W. Va,, March 19.—The W ked workings of mine 41 of the nem Mines corporation today continued to Been | *“hz‘ “_”" R BT AT T, Iy o A P TR et A w --mw - .AM e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925, “I was propared to tell any 1 so long as no one knew the truth," | was another ot Colonel Dennistoun's plaintifs Asked If it was not gossip through- DENNISTOUN AND | Plaitill Branded as Vamp | ver o reatons with seven ir replies to the attorney, his wife was living | mumqn r relations with seven dif- | ent men, ‘ 7t 'was true, Donniatoun doclared, mail” The court howeyer, ruled that the question was p--rmlul(lllll‘.‘ “You ‘may think what you like ] ) and the jury may think what it likes,” Colonel Dennistoun finally | answered, | Questioned regarding an unnamed | woman with whom he had admitted | misconduct In Paris, Colonel Dennls- toun said that she was an Ameriean woman and that she had threatened ! him with action, but that the matt had been “dealth with.” i Sir Edward Marshall-Hall Hume- Tor Vessels FOR VE BOATS Sipping Board Conidrs Ofles| ™ °* five vesscls op Mail, It was undorstood that in case sh it operates for the shipping leaving the Paciflc Mall as v bidder on the ships which it operates from San Francisco to WARREN OFI' FOR R Washington, Mareh 19. B. Warren of Michigan “harles who has ated by the Paeific | it decided to bid only on five of the vessels it would ‘do 80 on tho five | Willlams « | termine th amper the work of crows in their efforts to de- 34 miners who (ntombed by an explosion lay M. Lambie, chiet of the West A mine inspectors, declared ntrary to expectations the Jad not been brought under con- during the night and its pre 1 to the uncertainty as to imprisoned men would be fate of v aban_ any of them are alive, is raging In the ri where most of the miners time of the vere working at the - MUST GO TO WORK T0 PAY HIS FINE Youth Who Stole Baby Carriage Wheels Assessed $19 t thought to have |t rank of a practical joker to be a case of plain theft | hen Policeman Patrick J. O'Ma terday afternoo sted 3 ewski, 17 ,0f 637 North Burritt et on a charge of steailng the from a baby carriage owned by John Levatoricz, Gold street, Sunday a When arraigned hefore J am C, Hungerford lice court this morning, ned $15 and costs, and bation to pay it, the court im to get a strady position | the penalty from his own Policeman O'Mara told the court that Levatoricz was visiting friend fternoon and had left his )y carriage outside the hou on | When he started for home, he dis- | lowance |eovered that the wheels on the car- | now in riage had been removed. Thinking | > on ap- it it was a joke, he waited about | London, March 19.—The Dowager Countess of Carnarvon, now the wife { Licutenant Colonel lan Dennistoun, underwent an ordeal on trial ! of the suit brought by the colonel's Onslow | the witness stand today in the former wife for money she avows that she had loaned him. Once while testifying Lady Carnarvon nearly { fainted, but with the help of smell- | ing salts she recovered and resumed | ed ner testimony. Lady Carnarvon said Sir John Cowans had been a friend of their | family for twenty ye She | red that when h dying Mrs, Dennistoun came to London but was v callous when told of the seri- ousness of his condition” The love tion which long existed between Gieneral Cowans and Mrs. Dennistoun has figured largely lin the tria), the plaintift charging |it had been encouraged by Colonel | Dennistoun to further his ambitions. ' Asked if Mrs. Dennistoun had a faselnating persona ady Car- narvon replied emphatically | “She is attractive to the last de- Nobody can resist her charms | when she wants to show them at heir best. There never was ar one who entered our home who not captivated by her. They al her slaves.” Mrs. Denistoun's own description of her husband, Lady Carnarvon said, was: “An awfully sweet { kind; a great gentleman, | solute ‘washout'.” | Husband Quizzed Dennistoun, who hobbled into court yesterday with the aid of a ick to testify. was subjected to & gruelling cross-cxamination by Sir Elils Hume-Will was termed his in Mrs. Dennistun’s Sir John Cowans. With his former wife facing him from the other side of the solicitors’ talile, Dennistoun often winced at the searching questions put to him, and once the divorced wife burst into tears. aver- was | gree. man, but an ab- very, comp) identity with —_— | ——— e INJURIES mes o port, March d today of inj at work late la d Stamp- was dircet- ing the 1 ocomotive » hoom of {he er: around and struck crane swung New Headache Remedy afe for the Heart P : 5[9 C%ughs Quick Relief! A pleasan: Femve syrup. c and 60c sizes And erm—mfllv use I’ISO’S Throat and Ches Salve. 35¢ HAVE COLOR INCHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexio pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste a lazy take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were preps Dr. Edward: after ly years of st Dr \ou“*ll know them nh\n c \10\'. Tohaveaclear, pir right eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days youmust get at the cause Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcx stipation. Take one or two nightl note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. oker to rgturn the wheels t when they were not forthcoming, e first carried his baby home, and ad and carried the wheel- home. He reported the ncident to the police and an inves- igation was started which in yesterday's arrest Woman Sent To Jail n again, out again, in again—and > is in again she is not nin for 60 days. brief story of Mary Chernef- experience with th within a period of 24 hours. \ 75 Grove street and wa ore Judge Hungerford in resuited 8 be- of drunkenness and breach chance and suspended jadgment in of the Accor: to her story, 1 from the yout 11 o'cloc when ske courtroom yesterday morning, Alex Urkoski drop- sit and learn about at court. He lere the rest of the day. the ibing a considerable (uor until about mid- ided that she wanted Urkoski s T r bed and e 0 home started Mary out of the house and Frank Par! 1erary Peter Skierko: Going into the house, Parke st in time to see Urkoski m the second story window hu was caught in front of the house ng in that tt she was She was sen- d to jail for R" days an ski was fined $10 and costs. Sckolski Sent To Jail 1 Sokolski 1 {riend of h ross he were kenness f the peace. night at his home after Drove His Family Out is home last night in ondition, Louis Berti was ler strong so instead of door of hi ner by d through it e Under Influence police police rday morning on charges | The judge gave her another | ker ang | He was ar- | When questioned about his atti- tude toward his wife, h | it would be worth to servant any woman . SPRING & ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 CHURCH ST. M".'u T Jowes The Dress-up Season about you as Spring creatures are donning »Az~ Newly dressed. B S A as it Sweeps if The Hoover did nothing but BEAT your rugs when you comidcr that it S them, too, and also ATR- it’s the cheapest Let Us Demonstrate— Easy Pasments of season puts the man out of date. leaders are the Better dressed ones — the CLOTHING Hickey-Freeman — HATS Dobbs and Knox (hat he had written Mrs. Dennistoun | Willlams in re-examination referred | because he still | to an outburst by Sir Ellls yesterday | in which the counsel told Colonel Dennistoun ke would have assaulted | gvnitied to the shipping board to- which the case is being fought was | Sir John Cowans. Sir Edward asked |gav by the nistoun what would have happened if such an affectionate letters, Joved her. The increasing bitterness with noticeable during the continuation cross examination of the de-| today, and there were a number of heated exchanges he-|" tween Licutenant Colonel Dennis- | toun and Sir Ellis Hume-Willlama Once Justice McArdle stopped the questioning to reprove the counsel for the frequent use of the word “nonsense’ characterizing an- swers, He also reminded Sir Ellis | that Dennistoun was ill, | Dennistoun asserted that the in- troduction of money matters into the casc was “pure invention on the part of his former wife not anly to show up me but to show up my| wife, the Dowager Countess Carnar- von." Denies Any Loans Si persisted in attempts to get the wit Amit that he had | borrowed various sums of money from his former wife after the di- but Colonel Dennistoun while | d received sums ared she sent | on her| a8 to voree, admitting he money from her, of | 1 given Colonel 100 upon their your dignity, witness replied sir. 2llis flashed back, “do you think that after you had accept 4 flat from another man's wife you had much dignity to preserve?” Colonel Dennistoun, who previ- ously testified that Countess Carnar- | von gave him this amount in 192 which was before the Earl of € narvon died, turned to the court protesting, “My Tord thisis biack- | mar- *the | COLLEEN MOORE “SO BIG” PALACE--Starting Sun. as it Cleans you all it cost can hire! BUCKLEY DRESS UP AT DRESSING UP TIME is here. Clothes out Look Nature's The comes on. new raiment. B2 o I ” Fashion Park Colonel De | been made, ‘T &hould have been talled; a horrible WED 16 YEARS Baltimore and Wife Alleges “Violence™ Baltimore, Md., vied 46 years and the parents of 12{ The children, Willlam E. and his wife Margaret, who says she |t0 operate the vessels, provided that is “about 6 vores Saulsbury {was ord, week temporary alimony and “to {take her home and try to things up. The juc ubeyance bury be res |in a bank. e and there would likely have been Man 0" are sccking for a di- was the flrst to file a petition, charging that his wife de- |serted him December 10, |Saulsbury answered with a cross bill, |denying she deserted her h She was driven away by threats of a of [Violent death, she says. After a hearing before Judge Stan- ton in circuit court No. 1 to meanwhile held n |the Pacifie Mail Steamship Company wife's plea that Sauls- | lined 1rom disposing of |The Dollar Company 4 $10,000 farm near Baltimore and 1 £20,000 and | pom gisposing of $6,000 on deposit Waaliington, March af,=Bids (top | IRaN A5 Vhite {five of the ten of the pn-»ldom. type vessels totalling $12,375,000° were weeks' rest al Pacific Mall Steamship | <508 Company, operators of the Califor- nia Orfent Line and R. Stanley Dol- {1 of the Dollar Steamship Line, The first bid, that of the Pacifle Mail Company for the five vessels which it now operates to the Orlent, proposcd the formation of a corpor- |ation with $6,760,000 of capital stock the amount bid by that company for the vescls. The second hid, that of the Dollar Steampship Company, of- fered § ,000. for the five vessels now operated by the Pacific Mail Co. Pacific Mail bid proposing formation of a shipping corporaton assault had | the witnggs replied: court mar- { DIVORCE Charges rsertion March 19.—Mar- Saulsbury, 71, a portion of the stock should be tak- en over by the shipping board and that the shipping board should name a majority of the dircctors of the corporation. It also provided that the vessels should be operated on their present routes for at least ten years, or as long thercafter as the |shipping board was in control of stock in the corporation. The board took the bids under ad- »ment and announced that awards Chew a few! ould not be made for several days.| So pleasant, The Dollar Steampship Company's | quick to settle an |bid on the five vessels operated by |The moment 1921, Mrs, shand. 2, Saulshury pay his wife $10 a patch board members. | had been ex- pected to bd both on the five vesscls which it now operates on the north- ern route to the Orlent and on the'ach corrective. surprised shippng House gnest during .| the nerve-trying week that saw his second rejection for gencralship, left today for a three IF STONACH S | SOUR, UPSET Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Stomach fine! &0 inexpensive, “Pape's ches the stomach all pain and dis- from indigestion or ¢ stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmless stom- Detroit, plus war tax. The only 4-door Conch-Brougham on the American market. Performance For long sustained speed—50, 55, 60, or more miles per hour—you must have a motor of such rigidity that it will not distort under the intense heat developed or the severe stresses imposed. Granted that the cylinder block and crank case are scientifically designed and finely built, you then must have a crankshaft that cannot de- flect an iota, and a lubricating system that guar- antees a perfect film of oil all the time. In the (new series) Rickenbacker Six, there is an extra heavy crankshaft and it is supported in seven big bearings. Crankshaft is drilled throughout, and oil is forced by powerful pump to each individual bearing under constant pressure; pressure varies accord- ing to the needs—in other words, according to the speed at which you are driving. Only with such a motor—only with such perfect lubrication—was it possible for “Cannon Ball’’ Baker to drive from Coast to Coast, 3106.5 miles in 71 hours, 33 minutes—actual driving time. At times he drove 72 miles per hour. At one stage he drove 45 miles per hour, for mile after mile, in second gear! Try that with any ordinary car! After ten miles you will agree that this Ricken- backer Six must be a phenomenal automebile. Drive this Rickenbacker yourself —it will be a revelation to you. M. IRVING JESTER ARCH STREET WOMEN’ COATS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIRD FLOOR SHADES EWEST MODELS These Coats Were Manufactured to Sell For *25-*30-*35 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Connectieut’s Largest “Ready To Wear” Store