New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 5

ENTIRE AMES CLAN UNDER ONE ROOF Kctor, Present and Two Former Wives in Same Hotel. Chicago, Feb. 14 UP—A series of notes Robert Ames, star of “The Ragged Edge’ 'is alleged’ to have written to Miss Helene Lambert, on which she will base her $200,000 breach of promise suit against the actor, have arrived here from New York by air mail, Counsel for Miss Lambert, who said she came here intending to marry Ames the same day he eloped to Waukegan, IIL, with Muriel Oakes, New York society girl, as- serted that “more pictures and let- ters will follow, which prove beyond a doubt that Miss Lambert fully ex- pected to become the third Mrs. Ames.” “U. R. mine L. R. yours. O. 0. signed “Robert”, read the first note | of the series, as given out by the at- | torney. | Another said: “I love you more to- | day than I did yesterday; more this | minute than I did last, and much more this second than the one just passed.” | “If I told you I loved you before, | 1 lied, because that was 20 minutes ago,” was the tenor of a third. “For| then I didn't know what love was, | and only now I'm beginning to learn about it.” Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Ames, Miss Lambert, and Frances Good- rich, a former wife of the actor, were all under the same North Side hotel roof. Miss Goodrich declared | that she was so well pleased with Ames’ latest marriage that she would not have anything to say | Post, accepted. covered his overcoat which was lost in a scuffle with his abductors, and walked back to the city where he called a physician. The doctor said that although he was severely bruised, the youth apparently was suffering mostly from shock. The Thinkers' association was or- ganized ten days ago after the Den- ver university student council voted to cancel an address by Judge Lind- sey before the student body. Young business and professional men and women as well as students were in- vited to join. Encouragement of free discussion of ideas and theories was the announced purpose of the association. Not Favoring Free Love Judge Lindsey has appeared sev- | eral times recently in debates to clarify his stand on proposed trial marriages as a solution to increases in divorce suits. Judge Lindsey ex- plained he did not favor “free love” as many persons believed after hear- ing reports on his plan. He said he favored trial marriages in some in- | stances, but only under strict regu- | 1ations. Debate on Judge Lindsey’'s pro- posal has been enlivened by the re- cent state supreme court decision holding he was illegally elected two years ago. The court threw out bal- lots from one precinct which would have given @ majority to his oppo- nent, and declared his office vacant. A petition for a rehearing is pending. ‘When ministers and religious or- ganizations in various parts of the country took exception to his plan, Judge Lindsey invited any minister to meet him in debate. Dr. Jenkins, prominent Kansas City pastor and for a time editor of the Kansas City The subject tenta- tively selected was: “Can ‘the present institution of marriage be improved?” Judge Lindsey characterized the attack on Batschelet as “one of the | ever happened in this community.” “I believe this outrage will meet about several thousand dollars back | with the condemnation that it de- | alimony. She planned to hunt up serves from all law-abiding citlzflnsi Ames and his bride and have dinner | who believe in fair play and the| with them. Miss Goodrich, who was | rights of the American citizen under wife No. 1, took exception, however, | the constitution of free specch and to statements in the divorce suit of | free discussion,” he said. Vivienne Segal, wife No. 2, that the | Police today were without clues o star of “Castles in the air,” had paid | the identity of the floggers. Batsche- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDA wn — TVige, Hmith f,(i[o A Furniture Sale of S HERE is ample reason for the widespread recognition given the February Furni- ture Sale at Wise-Smith’s. Year "round values here are known to be the fullest Furniture Values in Hartford. We maintain a high standard of quality: to this we put a price in each case as low as is consistent with such quality—And in re-pricing this Fumitur.e for the great sale, we refrain from announcing any fictitious values, but mark each piece at.a new low price that take s a generous clip off the original and offers a r v Young couples who are antici- pating the establishment of a home—and those who wish to improve the home already BANGOR SUFFERS HUGE FIRE L0SS Damage in Business District Fixed at $1,000,000 Bangor, Me.,, Feb. 14 (P—A $1,- 000,000 fire that threatened the en- tire business district of this city and destroyed four large buildings was brought under control early today after a four hour battle in which calls for assistance were sent to many surrounding cities and towns. | Tt was the worst blaze since the | disastrous fire of 1911 which swept | more than 275 residences beside | many of the city’s most important structures, | Smouldering embers were all that remained today of the Coe building, | the Y. W. C. A., the Hatch building and a smaller structure. Both the | Hatch and the Y. W. C. A. buildings which were four story brick blocks, had a large number of mercantile | establishments on their street floors. | The city hall had a damaged roof but the building itselt was saved after a hard fight. | At the height of the blaze militia, was ordered out and patrolled the ! streets to clear the way for fire ap- | paratus and hold the crowds in check. | The fire was discovered in the Coe | | building at Columbia and Cross | streets but it had gained great head- | | way before the first alarm could be | sounded. For a time the structure | which houses the Bangor Commer- | | cial and which is directly opposite | { from the Coe building was endanger- | ed. | Al of property destroyed was | owned by the E. S. Coe estate. An | most infamous, villainous things that | investigation into the origin of the fire was started today. I Patents Issued to | Connecticut People | List of patents issued to the citi- zens of Connecticut for the week | ending February 8, 1927, furnished | by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of | | patents, 259 Main St., New Brilaim; , FEBRUARY 14, 1927. extra money-saving inducement to the purchaser. established, we emphasize the fact that— Our Budget System makes it convenient for those who so de- sire to buy NOW and pay out of their in- come during the com- ing months. The Little Yellow February Sale Tags Mean Much in Saving $200 Dining Room Suite $]59 1 $497 Double Day Bed $4275 - — = = o "f-'g’a; incerity : | Conn. Ames’ alimony. | let was unable to give a description | pa'p i 3 W ,. Pl - | "Bd E. Bradley, assignor to the At-! All I got,” she said, “was $250.of the men or the automobile. s Stoninetont| i One check for $100 was signed by i el ] Robert D. Hay Haven, as- | j | DENVER ST”DENT Flimsily Clad Figures Cavort BRUTALLY BEATEN D S = New York. Feb. 14 (A—Ritualis- Warned Not to Permit Propos !tic dancing has been revived by Rev. ;fir. Willilam Norman Guthrie at St. { Marks'-in-the-B: erie afte £ Deliate {03 Take Place: |[Rleerin thoBonweristation i ons i ileat | Dr. Guthrie explains he wants to | “keej pusing religion ahead and not | signor by mesne assignment to Rand Kardex Bureau Inc., Tonawanda, N. | Y. Index of file. William Hooks | Norwlch piston ring remover. | Charles F. Kenworthy, Woodbury, | assigner to Charles I. Kenworthy, | Inc., Waterbury Furnace. | Porter S. Morgan, Norwalk, as-| signor to Morgan Blodgett Morgan | Inc., New York, shock absorbing | mechanism. | Dominick Peccerillo, New Haven | Control system. | William Raeburn, assignor to Mat- | tatuck Mfg. Co., Waterbury making chain_glides. | Carl Schramm, West Hartford, as- | signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., New | York, N. Y. Grinding machine and | relieving mechanism. | Arnold J. Tanner, North Haven, Denver, Col., Fcb. 14 (A—Ralph | f v e . C ccep it back.” "It the church can | : Batschelet, a leader in student af-|introducs Roman Catholic situans |QiSplay container (2 patents.) falrs at Denver university and v he declares, “we, being a broad Im(;:‘r;x;m N. Wilcox, Preston car-i president of The Thinkers' associd-|chyrch, can introduce any other rit. | tion, today was confined to Merey |yal we want.” | hospital here following a severe flog- | Ritualistic dancing was suspended | Trade Marks Bartons Bias Narrow Fabric Co., | Bridgeport and New York, N. Y. | ging last night by five masked men. fat St. Mary's-in-the-Bouwerle after < e ; ERS N ans B Bi binding elastic shoulder | Batschelct, also president of the o controversy between Bishop Wil- [y, Biee | MAGIR CREES e sophomore class, said the men told |liam T. Manning and Dr. Guthrie |, S him they beat him because the asso- |over the feature. clation had arranged a debate on| Revival of the dances, Dr. Guthrie marriage between Judge Ben B.|says, it not “defiance”. “I merely Lindsey, of the Denver juvenile court call it sticking to my guns,” he as- and the Rev. Dr. Harris A. Jenkins, 'serts. spension was necessary, he | pastor of the Linwood Boulevard explains, “because the hue and cry | Christian church of Kaneas City. jraised, in the newspapers had the Police also were informed that two | church people confused.” other members of the association| Four girls and six boys, clad in had been threatened. Morris M. filmy mantles appeared at the church Grupp, an attorney and president of jvesterday in “Mime Mystery," a col- the association, told authorities he|Orful dramatic pageant with the received a telephone eall shortly SPiritual urge of rhythmic and fare- after Batschelet was flogged threat- f00t dancing as the theme. ening him with similar punishment| The sanctuary was curtained and unless the debate, scheduled Febru- |31l lishts In the church were put out B 97 was cancelledls Miss Margntet oo Lo, fiEUres \walken through fthe Farlow, secretary of the association f“‘f‘c“}:‘;‘:“r;:‘x'@f::{';‘g"‘fig‘c’{p:;‘:‘"{:;‘d ;}\‘”‘n“5":11;":3”2;“‘“ r]T:x“m'lax“w“d‘ " |dressed in garments of colors that | D e e ine was Mold.|ransed from powder blue to red, eating it the meeting was held. — lg55q around the figure of Chris Etizeliand iBeaten The girls, clad as angels, were in Batschelet told officers he Was|ija hackground. seized while en route to the home | urhe plot is agtually the passion o his fiance, He said the men carried of our Lord,” Dr. Guthrie said. him to an automobile and drove|.yhat we have received in this in- swiftly for several minutes. After|giance from antiquity is a second warning him that his punishment century religious dance libretto in was only a sample of what would which the spiritual sig-.ificance ot follow if the debate was permitted,|the passion was conveyed by a rit- he was beaten until he nearly lost|ual dance, presumed to be set im- consciousness. He was left in a mediately after the last supper.” ditch by a highway near Edgewater, | — - a euburb. | As soon as he was able Batschelet said he ascertained his location, re- More than 150 persons in the United States are insured for a mil- lion or more each. MOST people know the necessity of often a dull, toxic proper elimination through the bow- els. The part played by the kidneys and their importance to bodily health is per- haps not so well understood. It is the duty of the kidneys to keep the UsersEverywhere Rely On Doan’s Pills ally drowsy headaches and dizziness. Improperkidney function is of ten shown) by scanty or buming secretions. Doan'’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic*, gen-, tly assist the kidneys and aid in their 'Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers,60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Burchart Nicholls Co., Glenbrook, Conn. Golf club. R. C. Ham & Co., artificial flowers. Arthur E. Kammritz, Hartford in- dicators for automobile headlights. Girls Dance with Joy when they use this new wonderful | French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO—Kkeeps that ugly shinc | away. Women rave over its superfor purity and quality. Stays on so long —skin looks like a peach—keeps complexions youthful — prevents large pores. Get a box of MELLO- .0 Face Powder today, hildren’s colds Safely and quickly relieved— the exclusive Luden menthol blend is soothing — healing se d does not u, the stomach, Children love them. 2 TRNIS oL mings. ! I | New Haven, backache and occasion- A SUITE of distinctive appearance and proportions. : Handsome walnut veneers on gumwood, substan- tially built. Consists of Buffet, China Cabinet, Dining Table and 5 Chairs. A handsome outfit, carrying the gen- eral appearance of more expensive furniture. $205 Living Room Suite $239 A SIGHTLY and serviceable 3-piece suite in mohair, ; develoged into a design of extremely good taste and luxuriously upholstered—the reverse side of cushions being in damask of beautiful contrasting colors. High grade con- struction throughout with carved mouldings and legs. 3200 Bedioom Suite 5159 T HIS is a notable accomplishment in Bedroom Suite production. Four handsomely designed pieces in wal- nut and gumwood. Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chifforette and bow-end Bed. Well built and excellent finish. Reg. $13.95, 9x12 GOLD SEAT, CONGOLEUM $8.95 HIS is the last word in the development of the Day Bed. It is the easiest working metal frame bed made. Fitted with brown finished fiber ends and equipped with fine quality cretonne mattress and pillow. 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