New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 10

TEKTILE NEETING HAS IS TROUBLES Four Delegates Withdraw, Pro- testing Ousting of Two | New York, Sept. 13 (P—Four delegates to the United Textile Workers' of America convention, now in the fourth day of its session here, withdrew today in protebt over the ousting of Eli 1. Keller and Mrs. Ellen Dawson, Passaic, N. J., dele- gates at Tuesday's meeting on charges of disloyalty in the New Bedford textile strike. President Thomas McMahon had | just opened the session and started his report on his recent European trip, when John De Santo of Passaic | attempted to protest from the floor | against the ousting of the two “left wing” delegates. He was ruled out of order and referred to the griev- ance committee. Gustay Deak, also of Passaic, and Philip Lipshitz and Sara Chernov, of New York city. | then joined De Santo in his protest. They were ordered to keep silent or leave the room. All four prompt- ly withdrew. Before leaving New Bedford for the convention, Keller, who had expected to be ousted, had said that 20 delegates would with- draw in support of him, but Mc- Mahon today said the “radical ele- ment” had now been disposed of and that no more withdrawals were | expected. | 10 RESUME HIS OFFICE Sir Austen Chamberlain Announces in Bermuda That He Is Better and Will Return in November. London, Sept., 13 (M—Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Minis- ter, was quoted in an interview| cabled from Bermuda yesterday as saying that he fully expected to re- sume his office when he returned home in November from his present sea voyage in search of health. He is on the liner Orcoma which stop- ped at Hamilton, Bermuda, for several hours yesterday. Sir Austen thought that owing to his illness his speech in the house of commons on the Franco-British naval accord was too brief. He ascribed misunderstandings that have arisen respecting that accord to this circumstance. He was quoted further as declar- ing that the idea of the understand- ing was to find something that could be submitted to the disarmament commission. He laughed at the talk of “secret clauses’ and said that people at home easily found “mare’s nests.” The fact that the under- standing had been communicated fully to all other governments con- cerned was given in the interview as proot that there Wi nothing secret about ft. ‘ Boatright Winner Of Colorado Primary Denver, Sept. 13 UP—William L. | Doatright, Colorado’s attorney gen- | eral, was firmly entrenched today in the position of standard bearer of his party's flag in the November general election an outcome of his overwhelming victory for the gubepnatorial nomination over Clar- ence P. Dodge, of Colorado Springs, in Tuesday’'s statewide primary. The vote last night in 1,311 pre- cincts of the state's 1,566 stood: Boatright, 45,139; Dodge 27.103. With the victory of Congressman 8. Harrison White, democrat, ot Denver, over George J. Kindel, and the selection of Willlam R. Eaton in a three-cornered contest in Den- ver, for the republican congression- al nomination, all of the four con- gressional nominees of both parties | had been chosen definitely, with the exception of the democratic nomi- nee in the third district. There, Harry Mclntyre of Pueblo was leading H. L. L. Anderson of Trini- dad, on the face of incomplc’: re- turns. King Alfonso Speaks In Talking Movies | New York, Sept. 13.—(UP)—To | King Alfonso XIII of Spain has fall- | en the distinction of heing the first | monarch to speak to the American | public through talking motion pic- tures. He made his screen appearance at a private showing at the Fox offices, | giving a 10-minute talk in which he | invited Americans to discover Spain “just like Columbus discovered | America.” Motion picture critics praised his performance and were particularly | pleased with the informality and | flueney with which he spoke. | Tells Dyspeptics | What To Eat Strict Diets Often Unnecessary | Many foods have a strong tenden- cy to produce excessive stomach acidity and consequent indigestion By omitting frem daily meals those foods that experience proves do not gree and limiting the diet to cer- tain tasteless unappetizing foods, stomach troubles may, in many stances, be slowly overcome. A more popular plan however, is to eat the foods we like best and follow them with a good safe alka- | line that wiil free the stomach of | its excess acidity thus preventing gas. sourness and all distress and permitting normal painless diges- | i | | | | | in- Thousands of people who used to | find meal time a nightmare now eat | as they please and keep their stom- | ot and free digestion perfect by acid and thei using a little Bisurated Magnesia— | powder or tablets—after every meal. Bisurated Magnesia instantly neu tralizes excess acid in the stomach. Etops sourness, breaks up gas and Is dvspepsia pain. Hearty meals dizest as naturally as in the stom- ach of a healthy child. Tt must do this for you or any reliable druggist will return its small cost. Jdake the test today. |city and particularly |subject without |street which | Officer William from | Army of the FIND WHAT IS THOUGHT ADDITIONAL WRECKAGE More Evidence Convinces French That Amundsen’s Expedition is Lost in Ocean Oslo, Norway, Sept. 13 UP—What is believed to be additional wreck- age from the plane in which Roald Amundsen and five companions were lost at the start of their at- tempt to rescue members of the No- bile Arctic expedition, was found this morning in the southern part of the Strait of Tromsoe. It seem- ed to be a part of a wing from the French Latham seaplane piloted by Rene Guilbaud and carrying, -be- sides Amundsen, Lieut. Lief |richsen and three French naval air- | men. The relic, which will be examin- ed later today by French naval ex- perts from the cruiser Strasburg, was found in the vicinity where on Sept. 1 fishermen picked up one of the pontoons of the plane. Discov- ery of that pontoon convinced both Norwegian and French authorities that the Amundsen expedition had perished. Identification of an ad-| ditional relic of the machine would | be taken here as confirming that be- lief. KING WANTS ACTION ON H. 5. ADDITION (Continued from First Page) to our young people of high school age, that I do not feel it should be delayed longer. “I would, therefore, respectfully request that a meeting of the board of finance and taxation be called and that I be given an opportunity to present this matter to them, “Very truly yours, “President of School Committee." Chairman Hall's Answer Sept. 11, 1928 | “Mr. P. F. King, | The Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn. Dear Mr. King: “Acknowledging receipt of your letter of the 8th instant, regarding a meeting of the Board of Finance and Taxation, for the purpose of a |hearing on the new High school plant. “I had a long talk with Mayor Paonessa last night and he wishes to have this matter held up until his special committee has made its final report. In view of the fact that we would not get very far with this the Mayor's ap- proval, T think it woull be well to accede to his wishes and hold the matter up until such time as he is cenvinced of the necessity for early action. “Yours truly, E. F. Hall 8chool board members have been growing impatient with the delay on the part of the city in caring for the High school situation which accord- ing to the school board is over- crowded. The Rockwell school has been pressed into servicg for High school use and the members feel there is no way of meeting the problem in February when the in- coming class will be larger than the | graduation class, Several have asked that they be allowed to appear before the com- | mon council and explain ‘he needs, and the mayor has been criticized by ome for not approving the pro- posed annex between the vocation and academic buildings on Bassett would cost approxi- mately $500,000. | Thief Fishes for Cash With Spread for Line Jack Lentini of 79 Willow street reported to Sergeant T. J. Feeney this morning that someone pulled a spread off a bed, through a window at his home about 8:30 last night, taking a money bag out of a pock- et of his barber’s coat which was on the spread. The coat and empty bag were found outside the window. There was approximately $5 taken, Lentini said. Cornelius Shine of 228 Beaver street reported to Captain Kelly to- day the theft of a bag of cement and 60 sheathing boards which were on the Curtin property on Farming- ton avenue, to be use on a repair job. J. Geston, manage of the A. & P. store, 307 Burritt street, reported to O'Mara that two boxes of doughnuts were terday morning after 4.30 o'clo_k. Such thefts occur at the store three times a week, he said ‘Wehste:Man Leaps To Death From Window Webster, Mass,, Sept. 13 (U'P Shortly after he had complained that noises were interfering with his sleep, Sam Lewis, 34, jumped to his death from a fourth-story window of the C'ook building here early tfo- day. Lewis w ive when picked up in an areaway off Main street but died before reaching a Worcester hospital An hour before he leaped the window, Lewis had told manager of the rooming house that noises from a building across the sreaway were keeping him awake I'olice believed he was suffering from alcoholism Lewis, who had lived here about four ye , served with the British army in the World War. from Going to fieh;éfTC})Io., To D. U. V. Convention Miss Helen Bromiey and Mrs. Cora Hunn E. delegates for the Department of Connecticut, Daugh- ters of I'nion Veterans of the Civil War, will leave tomorrow Den- ver, Colo., to attend the Sixty Second national encampment of the Grand Republic which will wesk of September for take 16. place the GOES TO STATE'S PRISON Bridgeport, Sept. 13, —(®—Irank Ulesic, 28, of New York, telephone coin box theif, was sentenced to state’s prison for one o two ye when arraigned before Julge Edwin G Dickenson in superior court today ang pleading guilty to possession of burglars tools. Diet- | stolen | from the doorway at the store yes- | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FORCED INTO DITCH ONHARTFORDROAD \Wild Driver Causes Damage to | Local Man's Auto While driving towards New Bri- tain at 1:20 o'clock this morning, Bernard J. Reilly of 141 Farming- ton avenue was forced off the road |at Ibelle's corner on Hartford road, by a car which made a wide turn. The right front fender of Reilly’s car was damaged, as were the right headlight, windshield and glass in the door when the machine plunged into the gutter. Reilly was not in- | jured. Motorcycle Officer Blanchet- te reported no cause for police wc- tion. Joseph Feidl, aged 14, of 200 Glen street, was thrown from his bicycle at the intersection of Ellis and Stanley streets at 4:50 yester- day afternoon, when an automobile driven by Rudolph Nystrom of 682 West Main street struck him. The boy was riding east on Ellis street and accusc4 Nystrom of having | failed to give yvarning of the ap- | proach of his car, which was goinz | north on Stanley street at the ap- | proximate rate of 25 miles an hour. strom, however, said he sounded his horn before reaching Ellis street. The bicycle was smashed and the boy sustained iacerations on the right arm, right cheek, and bruises and slight lacerations about the body. Nystrom took him to Dr. Enander’s office for treatment. Stanley Moisa, aged 6, of 151 with both hands full of stones about 6:30 last night, and was struck by the right front fender of a truck owned by Joseph Sochrin of 142 Hartford avenue and driven by Guiseppe Orcioni of the same ad- from the curbstone at the time, ac- cording to the driver's statement to the police. The boy was attended by Dr. G. M. Flanagan, who found slight lacerations about the left leg. GOVERNOR SIDESTEPS Louisiana Executive Dodges Blows Aimed at Him by 78 Year Ol Defeated Judicial Candidate, Shreveport, La. Sept. 13 (P— Judge J. E. Reynolds, 78, defeated in his race for the democratic nom- bench, governor yesterday, stepped. Judge Reynold's attack against Governor Guey long has said to | have been precipitated as the out- growth of support the governor gave Reynold's opponent in the democratic primary. | The two met on the street vester- |day, and according to witnesses, when Governor Long greeted the judge with & “good morning,” Judge Reynolds started to extend his hand, and then recognizing the governor, changed his gesture to a swing with his fist. Gov. Long averted the blow, and stépped back as the judge prepared for a fresh onslaught. “The judge struck at me and I |just walked away,” the governor said. “The judge is an old man and I wouldn't attempt to defend myselt from anything he might do. After he struck at me I patted him on the shoulder and said, ‘Judge vou had better hold your temper,’ and then T walked away.” ISSUES A WARNING France Won't sought to “beat up” the of Louisiana, aged 35, but the governor side- Daily News Leave Rhineland Except Under “Dangerous or Impossible Terms” London, Seépt. 13 (A—The Daily News, /liberal, today uttered a warning to France in regard to the latter's attitude towards evacuation of the Rhineland. “Though her own military ex- perts now attach little importance to occupation, France refuses to withdraw except on dangerous, fan- |tastic and probably impossible |terms,” said the editorial. “France appears to have forgot- |ten that there is a British end fo the argument. Britain signed the | Locarno pact on the definite under- |standing that there should be an | organized attempt to promote good | will between France and Germany, and that the occupation of the Rhineland should abandoned at the earliest possible moment. | “Let Franc warned. If the |Locarno pact is not to become a ldead letter, its ntial conditions must be honored in the spirit as |well as the letter. France cannot have it both way | be be Levine Plane Held; Crew Is Scattered Le Bourget, IFrance, Sept P— The Queen of the Air, an airplane which Charles A. Levine had pur- chased for a transatlantic flight, was being held today by customs - | thorities and its crew red. Levine, who had announced he | would fly in the plane, gave up the | project and returned to America by boat. Mabel Boll. who was try the Atlantic crossing by air, has left for sw York Workmen had down the plane and shipping it ahen the customs men se ized 1t on the ground that regulations had not been completely complied with when it was brought to France from Germany | With the elimination of the Le- | vine entry the Paris to New York flving season for 1928 was regarded | today as closed was scaft started to preparatory to 15 COMMUNISTS HE Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 3 (U'P)— Fifteen communists, including . | eral foreigners illegally in Bulg: have been arrested, the government announced. A plot similar to the one which led 1o the bombing cathedral here in 1925, with the loss of many lives, was discovered, the announcement said. Smith street, ran across Smith street | dress. The truck was moving away | ination for the state supreme court | 11z0 to ! take | to America | of the | FRANKLIN SQUARE DINER MAY BE PUT IN PLACE | Remonstrance Against Lunch Oart | Reported To Be Weakened By | Zoning Laws. Declaration by George T. Kimball, | president of the American Hardware Corporation and member of the board of adjustment, that he will not |support a petition for a zone change to restrict junch carts from Frank- |lin square, and a feeling on the part |of some of the remonstrants that a |change that would limit them to two-family dwellings is too restric- tive, was reported today to be likely {to doom opposition to J. J. Dillon's |plan to place a diner at Franklin |square and Pearl street. Although it was generally sup- posed that the request for a zone change would act as a stay and pro- hibit the installation of a lunch cart lat Pearl street, the information furnished to the petitioaers that the |change desired would not accom- | plish this end, threw a different light on the case. Since the change to | residence C, the zone mentioned in |the petition, would not prohibit din- lers, several city officials agreed to- |day that Mr. Dillon may proceed | should he see fit. CARBUNCLE BASIS " 0F SUIT FOR $500 Woman Claims Reimbursement { for Attending Sick Boarder | An accusation that the plaintiff was endeavoring to fleece the de- fendant out of & sum of money was made today by counsel for the de- fense, L. J. Golon, during the trial of the action of Mrs. Mary Baron | against John Ziola in city court be- tore Judge Henry P. Roche. Mrs, Baron brought action against her former boarder to recover $500 which she claims, is due her for services rendered to the defendant while he was sick, the claim being that she took care of him for three months, bought medicines, bandag- es, dressed his wound and fed him, for which she alleged he paid her only §10, after having agreed to pay her a nominal charge. This was be- tween February and June, 1924, Had Carbuncle On Neck From the testimony of other wit- nesses it appeared that Ziola was inflicted with a carbuncle on his neck and that the late Dr. E. T. Fro- ren, after examining him, suggest- ed that he go to the hospital, which according to the testimony of the defendant, he wanted to do, but was prevented after Mrs. Baron confided in him that she could take just as good care of hiin at home. The case was reported to the Visiting Nurse association and nurses were sent there on different occasions, which was brought out in evidence by the defense, when Miss Rachel Colby testified that the as- sociation took care of him from June until August as evidenced by a rec- ord card. [I‘urther testimony re- vealed that the defendant, after re- covering from his illness, paid Mrs. Baron $18, which, it is alleged she accepted, stating that the amount was sufficient reimbursement for her services. In the action she claimed the sum of $25 per week and testi- fied on the stand that he owed her for board for the time he was ill at $8 per month which, she claimed, he did not pay as he had no money. Had $300 in Cash On the other hand evidence was introduced that at the time Ziolo was sick. he had $300 with him and money deposited in a bank, which fact was substantiated by producing |a deposit book as evidence. The | testimony of the witnesses was con- flicting as to the exact time the de- fendant was sick. None agreed with the record card of the Nurses asso- ciation, In summing up the case, the de. fense stated that it was just, a case' [of “trying to land a sucker” and | fleecing him out of his money, white | counsel for the plaintiff. J. R. Lacey, |argued that sufficlent evidence was | produced to show that the plaintift | rendered services and was entitled to |a reasonable fee. Judge Roche re- | served decision. TINLEY SPEARS | New Brunswick, N. I, Sept. 13 (M —John F. Tinley, vice president and general manager of the Cromp- [ton and Knowles Loom Works of | Worcester, Mass, speaking at the |second day's session of the third |annual industrial extension con- [ference at Rutgers university yes- "Md;q_\" said that industries which fail to train foremen in manage- ment functions have difficulty in placing sufficient major executives in their own organizations. | He attributes the neglect to train | foremen to the great growth in in- | dustry in the past 30 vears and to | changes attendant tion I'| Cuticura Heals Intense Itching Burning Pimples “I'had a rash break out on my upon the evolu- | SOLICTOR FINED FOR TAKING ALWS Boston Man Failed fo Get Ap- proval From State A fine of $15 and costs was im’ posed by Judge M. D. Saxe in po- lice court today on Robert Crudup, aged' ¢4, of 12 Elder street, Boston, Mass., who pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the - state law requiring approval by the secretary of the state board of charities of public soliciting of funds. He plead- ed guilty and had no defense ex- cept that he was not aware of the statute, He has canvassed Hartford, Manchester, Rockvilley Middletown and Meriden, he said, without in- terference by the authorities, and he would not have done so had he known it was againat the law. Ofticer Patrick Meehan testified that Crudup, wh) is colored, was going in and out of stores on Main street about 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and when questioned, said he was soliciting funds for the Em- manuel Holy Christian church of the Apostolic Faith, of which he is an elder. He had $23.49 in bills and small change when searched at po- lice headquarters. In default of a bond, he spent the night in a cell, being locked in the women's tier on account of the fact that he is lame and walks with the aid of crutches. Max Greene, 'who conducts a store at 454 Main street, testified that he gave Crudup five cents, and another merchant in the neighbor- hood gave similar testimony. Judge Saxe told Crudup he could no¥ op- erate in Conmecticut unless he se- cured the sanction of the state board of charities. In fixing the penalty he said he was taking into consideration the fact that Crudup had been in New Britain only one day. Says Husband Beat Her Stanlay Oleskiewicz, aged 35, of 201 McG)intock road, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wi. and the case was continued until te morrow. Mrs. Oleskiewicz, who ar- rived late for court, displayed marks on her arm and neck and diacoloration under the eyes, the re- cult of a beating she claimed to have been administered last night. Her husband told the police he was burned on the arm by a hot flatiron wielded by his wife, but she claimed to have used it in self de- fense. Fred Runkey aged 36, of Hart- ford avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge of non support and a continuance for one week was or- dered, on request of Attorney Rag- gish. The non support case of Joseph Arbacheski, aged 26, of 64 Rhodes street, was continued until Dec. 31, on recommendation of Probation Officer Connolly. Vermont Safe for G. 0. P., Col. Tilson Is Assured New York, 8ept. 13 (M—Col. John Q. Tilson, chairman of the eastern division of the republican national speakers’ bureau, said today he ha been informed by Judge Leonard F. Wing of Rutland, Vt, chairman of the Vermont republican etate committee, that Vermont will do relatively as well for Hoover and Curtis on November 6 as the re- publicans of Maine did on Monday for their state ticket. Judge Wing was a caller at Colonel Tilson's of- fice. “Wing told me that Secretary Hoover's trip to Vermont last year was gratefully remembered by the people up there,” Colonel Tilson said, “and that there was no ques- tion of an impressive republican plurality there on November 6." Judge Wing told Colonel Tilson that women voters in Vermont were coming out for Hoover. The prohi- bition issue, he said, might alienate a few wet republicans in the large cities, buti he belleved that this de- fection would be more than offset by accessions from democratic drys.” No Formal Welcome for Wales on Visit to Cairo Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 13 (#—The Prince of Wales' desire that infor. mality prevail throughout his Afri- can tour caused the elimination of all formal ceremony today from the welcome prepared for him and his Yyounger brother, the Duke of Glou- cester. Cairo was restless with excitc- ment when the royal tourists ,ar- rived from Alexandria. They trav- elled in a special train provided by the Egyptian government. Good natured crowds filled the streets and cheered while both the Prince of Wales and his brother ac- knowledged the spontaneous wel- come with smiles. The visitors mo- tored to King Fuad's yacht, Kassed- Kheir, on which they will make their headquarters while in Cairo. |Senator Curtis Makes Call on Coolidge Today Washington, Sept. 13 P—Senator | Curtis of Kansas called at the White {House today to present his respects | o the chief executive. | Mr. Curtis remained closeted with | Mr. Coolidge for 20 minutes, when the chief executive escorted him to |the entrance of the executive offices where they were photographed to- chin. Later it developed into pim- ples and blackheads and some of | |the pimples festered. They were | |ced. hard and large, and spread all over my face. Ths intense itching and burning caused me to scratch, and scratching caused eruptions. Some nights I could not sleep on account of the irritation. The trouble lasted six months. “1 tried different remedies which did not help me. 1 read an adver- tisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam- | |ple. T got relief after using it so | |purchased more, and in a short | Jtime 1 was heated.” (SYgned) Edward A. Kralik, Jr., 40 Green St., Dudley, M Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses, Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, Talcum to powder. Soap 8¢ Ointment 2 |gether. | The Kansas senator said that his !call had been one of courtesy and thal he had not discussed with the |chief executive what part the latter would take in the republican cam- paign. It was the first meeting of the two | men since Mr. Curtis was nominated | by the republicans for vice president. OFFICERS ELECTED | Hartford, Sept. 13 MP—A( the bus- {iness session this morning of the {#2nd annual conference of the asso- |ciation of dairy. food and drug of- ficials of the United States now being | held here, the following officers were elected: President Kenneth Fee, i chiet of the drug and food division, department of agriculture and mar- kets of New York state; vice presi- | dent, Mrs. Sarah Vance Dugan. chief, of the division of foods and drugs, Kentucky state board of secretary and treasurer, Geagley of Lansing, Mich. { SEPTEMBER 13, 1928, NIMIC WAR TURNS 0(T Forty Mea Roported Wounded saw Dispatch Says Berlin, Sept. 13 (UP)—Forty men were wounded when mimic war maneuvers of Polish troops near Krakow accidently became a real battle, a Warsaw dispatch said to- day. During maneuvers between the infantry and cavalry, a cavalry de- tachment, making a mimic dash at the infantry, failed to halt at the specified distance of 10 yards froj the foot troops and rode into the ranks. 3 The Infantfy was forced to de- fend itself with its bayonets from being trampled to death by the horses. At the height of the melee, an infantry commander, with presence of mind, ordered a cloud of gas sprayed on the men. The action checked the cavalry rush. BELLANCA ROWA IS STIL INHANGAR Crew of Transatlantic Ship Fails to Show Up Hartford, Sept. 13 (UP) — The Bellanca sesquiplane Roma rested ready-to-fly in the hangar of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft com- pany here this afternoom, but its crew had not made its acheduled appearance to fly it to Old Orchard Beach, Me., before hopping off for Rome. Mechanics who finished tuning the Hornet motor for its long ocean flight late yesterday, had heard nothing from Roger Q. Williams, now the apparent leader of the flight, since he flew the Roma here Tuesday night. Willlams, it was said at the han- gar, has replaged Count Cesare Sa- belli as commander. Willlams and Peter Bonelli, navi- gator, threatened to desert the Roma Monday and fiy Charles A. Levine’s Columbia in the non-stop transcontinental air race. Dr. L. M. Piculll, backer of the flight and in- tended passenger, was believed to have induced the two to return b: displacing the Italian nobleman in favor of Williams. Overcast skies that made the flight unlikely this morning had cleared by afternoon, but the oft- postponed flight still as much in doupt as ever. Confesses to Robbing 'Of Gasoline Station Middletown, Sept. 13.—(—Vic- tor Gallanto, 18, was arrested today charged with holding up a gas sta- tion near here last night getting only $12.50. He confessed to the police and implicated Fred Bellocchio, 18, James O'Riely, 17 and Dominie Bozo, 17, all of Hartford. According to the police, the youths from Har ford became acquainted with Gal- lanto while they were inmates of the state reform school at Meriden. Irving Betrlin Will Not Attend Mackay Funeral New York, Sep. 13 (UP)—Ellen Mackay Berlin, disowned daughter of Clarence H. Mackay, head of the Postal Telegraph and Commerctal Cable company, will attend her grandmother's funeral today, but Irving Berlin, famous popular song composer for whom she forsook so- ciety, will not. It was reported here that the ed music. He thought Berlin's social status too low. Ellen's grandfather was a miner who struck “pay dirt.” after he married Ellen's grand- mother. a passing motorist. taken to Vqllu hospital. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | I IiF ThatAreAcclaimed For Tlneir Comfort! You'll probabl: first F:mmldtmy;u’mmm And when your second, you'll buy it bwomohfgl&yhandwz;:d It takes the finest kind efu‘ to combine comfort wif cndudng style. Y:u“zet both when fi: suit, topeontcrwmtth:m customized* by Hickey-Freeman. 2y Fitch-Jones Co. Knowing How to Dress — Is Simply Knowing Where to Buy. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY THAT YOU CAN BUY YOUR Sterling Gas and Coal Combination And Save $10 Our Special Sale and _ Baking Demonstration ends Saturday. During this week we are ‘. giving free stove pipe and gas connec- tions which saves you at least $10, The Sterling Combination takes up only 37 inch space, heats your kitch- en and hot water, has an automatic gas oven, ga; Kindelator in the firebox. and gatmted Vertex Broiler which broils both sides of your steak without burning. You can kegp a coal fire in this range from fall till spring. SPECIAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGES THIS WEEK A. A. MILLS " Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET