New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1926, Page 8

R ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 16, PRINGESS ASHING 10 BE DIVORCED Says Hushand, Supposed Dead, Is Alive, Asking Blackmail from Turin demanding $20,000 in return | ate for his self-effacement and when she showed it chutz she told him “Wally, I have no right to live with . 1 must go to my is with hi has not nor did s rin but her third husband had ir marriage v annuled in G case was fur that showed s for divorce here in 1921 ptain Sct This action and in March of A. Turir 18 his birthplace was never tried 0 gave from Siberia by way of Bolsheviki rist army in ¥ s wounded he declares. princess m Comm who has rec tary evid CATCH AUTO THI geport, Dec. 16 (4) po- ion and “rank MURDER AND SUICIDE Reading Man Apparently Killed His Wife and Then Jumped in Front of Train Himself. Reading, Pa., Dec. 15 (P —Work- ing separately on an apparent mur- ler and suicide last night, the police found their clues running together ind discovered a family tragedy 24 Lours old was found body mutil- house in disorder, i who had path of a nyder, 29 L the police who went 1 broke in a furniture Lome a found over- and signs of Among tives sent to train Tuesday t was noted by neigl was m Leopold and Wife Shon Unnoticed 6 (P—TFor three d Leopold of B led opping ing Now 1 mor v do- with- Lware that the THIEVES 16 (A —1ound gu forty chi Hyman Coh cush of Y county jail and costs BRIDE OF BARON | conduct to the United States \\'hll:‘rvr"r‘l(, cour | Copper Kings Danghter Clams 3%, o35, 555574 2 oaus Whee High ounain Misrepresentation 3 s i otamicing ho char Drop fo S¢a | yo | told Seott in dismissing the charge. New York, Dec. 16 (I — Baron San Antonio, Dec. 16 (P)—Despite | George Tornow's bride, heiress to the | copper fortune of Joseph Clendenin, He then gave LEAI]S the fact that the army’s Pan-Ameri- can flight, which is planned to go | went under way here December 20, will cross mountain chains four times in | Whiteside, counsel for formerly Florence its circuit of the nations south of the | Rio nde, the most dangerous sec- Narjorie| Clendenin, reveated ast | [[pdes Farmers {0 Block His Entry Into Senate tion he flight is the long stretch | of the western coast of South Ameri- cd Mon st | er colo Dece. 16 (/P is sceking an annulment. Sh home to father a few hours the riage. George W. cipitously into the sea. On this section of the trip the fly- ers expect to meet the most trouble- some winds of the whole journey and the danger of a forced landing is great. The continental shelf drops abruptly into the sea and the coast in many places is devoid of any level | spots that might offer a landing. Be- | cause of the winds and the steep shores the breakers are apt to be | and the surf heavy. Should any | the fact of the flying boats be forced down | S annL r such conditions the flyers | uld be in grave danger. | The high breakers are apt to wet | had grown 1o the spark plugs, or other portions of what he could not 1 ain- the ignition system, cutting off the . other way—a figure of cngine and leaving the ship without | wide meaning and import- any means of holding her course. In | but he expressed the belief g case the plane might be cap- | that Mr. Vare would never serve as broken up on the rocks. or | a United States senator. far out to sea hbefore help “Republican lead could arrive. from republican s and demo- ratic ders from democratic es.” added Mr. Pinchot, “have no sitation whatever in expressing in T fheir private conversation thelr conviction that Vare will never serve as a senator in the United States from Pennsylva governor said th are ma lives by controlling and cor- her ps opposed the ag the administration of justic He denied he had mis- jy philadelphia and by treating pu represented anything regar, i lic off solely as spoils,” and t} self to his bride or h tealing votes” it imposed * without representation.” When people speak of Pennsyl nia today, Mr. chot declared thiak of “stuffed ballot the phantom’ voter on the re- | Tl . stration lists and the swollen hank | meetin hich is to be followed b ympathetic o115 cmployed to defeat the will of @ formal dance. The dance will t s, § (P)—Thomas 11 \ich Dave become the |held in the Blue and Gold rooms of | 4 year old father of Russcll of politics in Pitts- | the hotel. | condemned Chicago murdere: iladelphia.” ! es Julia Levin, Carol Prush-| was arrested in g to Scnator David A, | owsky and Julia Silverman, mem- ter this afternoon while g irgh, Governor Pin- phlets, entitled “In the shadow of chot a2i1 all he represented was the rope” but cha Mellon interests and United States | hrought cel.” | READ AERALD ¢l ca where the mountains drop per- Imperial army. The that Miss Clendenin® married the baron because of fraudulent misrep- which Whiteside did soon found ¢l ous symptom of a sorely Pennsylvania — dis honesty in politics,” Governor Pin- chot has called upon the farmers to i o first shot for a new revolu- in the st Asserting that by virtue of it his election f partly stoler the Pennsylvania night "t 1it charges Lanc Iy B cterizi t William 8. Vare dise resentations, not reveal, but which she to be false he baroness eloped o from the house of her ho is vice-president of the « Smelting and Refining Co., i the baron after cruising the New York in a taxi for some one who wou officiate. She left him that night when her father interrupted the vedding supper these which two wecks afflicts fat Amy and “fir tion ets of arching misrepresentations to her before the it would s annulment of a m obtained on srepresenti- n the senate riage mountains will offer little dif opinion of the flyers. Crossing Mexico the squadron will | Wble to avoid the peaks and the | ne is true of the two trips across I ma to Cartagena Colombia and retur The Andes will be crossed at ! their lowest point and the ships, if | necessary can soar 600 feet above the floor of the pass, which is 6,000 | 1bove s vel The ficulty in the tion G 8. Reynolds, the counsel nd pry ¢ her living with her husband to him over the telephone. Tornoy’ says he cannot un- why his bride had left him from senate S. . E. CONVENTION ! The Sigma Pi silon sorority | will holds its annual convention at | Hotel MecAlpin, New York city, commencing Friday, December 17. e convention will open with a Deople convention. - | IFIED ADS| ] eA word to the WIVES— AT THIS season, when you are being urged on every hand to *Give this” and “Give that,” be assured of this truth: Nothing you could give a pipe-smoker could make more of a hit than a generous supply of Prince Albert . . . mild, mellow, fragrant Prince Albert. Here, for instance, is the crystal-glass humidor, all dolled up in holiday clothes. It contains a full pound of P. A.—the grandest tobacco that ever lined the bowl of a pipe. There’s a little sponge in the top of the humidor to keep the tobacco “just right,” For every i et pipe-smoker , on your list / i I B N t." ” ,/ —no other tobacco ¥ i [ Every pipe-smoker on your list would be tickled to death to find this good- looking package among his gifts on Christmas morning. It will brighten the Big Day for him and furnish deep-down pipe-joy for the days that follow. The Prince Albert humidor, by all means! P.A. s w0ld everywhere in tidy red tins, g o ond half-pound tin humi. dors, . und crystal-gless humidors with s/ crge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process, This prime favorite of experienced smokers also comes in pound and half- pound tins. At the nearest shop, you will find Prince Albert in sizes to suit every purse and purpose. If he smokes a pipe, your Christmas problem is settled + « « and settled satisfactorily, T like is i i} wat BRING THE KIDDIES DOWN AND LET THEM FEAST THEIR EYES ON THIS WONDERFUL, COMPLETE DISPLAY OF BETTER TOYS AUTOS The Celebrated Gendron Make. $9.00, $13.00, $14.50, $17.50 up to $30.00 Choose yours now while assortment is com- plete. SLEDS Fire-Flies and Flexible Flyers. $1.80, $2.25, $2.60, $3.75 and $5.25. 2.25, TRICYCLES Just the Kind that the kiddies want. All the boys and girls want these $3.75, $5.00, $5.50 up to $12.00. SIDEWALK CYCLES Loys or glrls. $14.85 up to $24.50. SCOOTERS One of the most enjoyable low priced gifts for the youngsters. $1.95, $4.50 and $6.00. KIDDIE CART: The little tots best enjoyment. riety of leading makes. $2.25, $2.75, $3.25 to $5.00. CHILD’S ROCKING CHAIRS Both wood and beautiful reed in the most popular finishes. $2.00, $3.00, §3.25, $3.50 to $7.00. DOLL CARRIAGES clty’s finest and most complete display at prices beyond comparison. $2.65, $3.75, $4.75, $7.90 up to $16.75. ROCKING HORSES An unsual assortment of high quality rocking horses. Made of hard wood and 3 coat decor- ated enamel fin $1.65, $4 OF FURNITURE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MODERATELY PRICED A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN ST. (New Britain) TEL. 601 ¥ ‘ :;J""rmmy Splendid va- AND HUNDREDS N the day which Christmas celebrates, three wise men from afar established a custom of giving. Their example lives to- day among people of good taste who find jewelry a Christmas gift of exceptional fitness. MAY WE SUGGEST for YOUR APPROVAL? FOR MOTHER Pearl Necklace Bar Pins—Brooches Wrist Watches Mesh Bags Tollet Stlverware Rosaries in Case Sautoir Pendants FOR BROTHER Cuff Buttons . Pocket Watches Btrap Watches Signet Rings Fountain Pens and Pencils Pocket Knives Silver Tollet Ware FOR DAD Gold or Platinum Cufi Links Strap Watches Lvening Dress Sets Watch and Chaia Pencils and Knives Bill Folders Pocket Flasks FOR SISTER Manicure Sets Mesh Bags Toilet Silverware Lingerie Clasps Writing Sets Birthstone Rings o0 Matter How 'Long Your List—How Short Your Time—We Can Serve You Well. Porter & Dyson Gifts of¥the Better Kind Silverware Clocks Watches Lamps China Artware JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS 54 MAIN STREET Diamonds Rings