New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 10

QUEEN WEARING FANOUS DUANOND Gullinan Stone Believed fo Be Glt Rl London, Nov. 6.—(®—The atate opening of parliament today by King George with Queen Mary by his side wearing the Cullinan diamond, the largest in the world and estimated to be worth up to $25,000,000, has re- vived the speculation over what be- came of the “other half” of the great stone, ‘When the Cullinan diamond was dug from the earth at the Premier mines at Cullinan, South Africa, in 1905 it was found that one side was 80 flat and smooth that it was con- sidered to be only part of a much bigger diamond. The enormous half brother, howéver, has never been found, although scientists, diamond miners, financiers, geologists and thieves have been searching for it for 23 years. Its whereabouts and even its existence is one of the! world's mysteries. Many Tales South Africa abounds with strange stories of the missing half of the Cul- linan diamond. One version is that it was found by a pative worker in the diamond mines who feared to dis- pose of it because of the strict law governing the illicit selling of stones A notorious criminal once almost had his hands on it, but he attempted to trick the native who was prepared to sell it to him and the native fled with the diamond. Another story has it that the dia- mond is still in the possession of native tribesmen in the Zoupansberg district. The British Royal family, however, scem to be eatisfied with the big sparklers they got from what may be only half of the Cullinan diamond. The stone which was found in 1905 originally weighed 3,025 3-4 carats. It was purchased by the Transvaal government and presented to King Edward, It was taken to Amsterdam and divided into mine large stones and several smaller ones. The two largest ones are 516 1-2 carats and 309 3-16 carats, making them the largest diamonds in existence. SAYS IS EASY TO HANDLE MERE MEN Woman Employment Agency| Manager Tells How New York, Nov. 6.—(UP)—It's easy for women in business to handle | men, says Miss Carmen D. Beehler, who In her career as employment manager for large corporations, has dealt with every type from “smooth" collegian to'the touch tramp sailor, Miss Beehler is caled upon fre- quently to hire large groups of husky workmen of the type found around freight docks. “There have been few occasions’ when I have not been able to keep a large body of men—a herd, I call them sometimes—from becoming un- ruly,” she told the United Press in an interview. Miss Beehler is em- ployed by Bpencer-Kellogg, Inc., of New Jersey. “One reason—and I'm quite frank in admitting it—is because ] am a woman. Men have heen trained for centuries to do what women tell them and for this reason my troublcs with them have been trivial. “When I tell a man he’s been dis- charged or that he's not fit for the work, that's all there is to it. He leaves without a word. But lct a | wait plenty, il imagine lots of poker-playing hus- bands might have something to say | the other 12, about that. “If I ask a man, how many years' experience he has had—he will not say five if it truthfully is three. And it he is tempted to be untruthful, he just naturally stutters and gives himself away. “But let a man ask him that ques- tion and he'd probably tack on five years and accompany the answer with a cherubic smile.” Recently, Miss Beehler prevented | what might have developed into a catastrophe. She had advertised for 40 men to unload a freighter on the New Jersey side of the river at 40 cents an hour. The advertisement arnounced Miss Beehler would in- terview applicants at a river pier. Hardly had the small motor | launch drawn up to the dock when Hudson | fied by two girls, one aged 20 and ..us the man who an- noyed ‘them in Walnut Hill park en | October 9, in police court teday. Supernumerary Officer Charles Mc- Grath testified that he received a ' number of complaints and worked fully 75 hours overtime in an effort {10 apprehend the guilty party, but ' was unsuccessful \mtil yesterday | noon when the 12 old girl | pointed out Drzone. 'n:e officer was tehind a tree watching Drsone jumping in and. out of the bushes jon the road through the park leld- Hng to Linwood street. ‘ Drzone admitted that he had been ! in the park a number of times but | | denied that he had ever exposed | himself to anyone. Yesterday he | was not feeling well, 50 he went to | the park in the morning and intend- | ed to go to work in the afternoon. i | Judge Saxe was imposing a fine of 2lmost 400 men made a concerted ‘i"' and costs and a suspended jail rush for the craft. Miss Beehler | ordered the pilot to put the boat | out into mid-stream. “Going to Wait Plenty” “It you're going to act like a lot | of hyenas, yoi're going to wait and she shouted to the men on the dock. “I'vo got all the time in the world An hour later, the boat pulled in | next to a coal barge which was attached to the side of the dock. | Miss Beehler jumped onto the coal barge and ran its length to the far | end of the dock, drawing the men like a flock of sheep to her away from the boat. She ordered | them to line up. picked out the re- | quired 40 and dismissed the rest. | ANNOYS GIRTS N PARK, FATHER OF THREE FINED| a check-up | Judge and | he sentence of 60 days when Probation | Officer Connolly informed him that | was being made on | | Drzone’s employment record at Qhel New Britain Mathine €o., 0 a re- cecss was taken and when court re- convened, the penalty was imposed. axe told Drzone he would | send him to jail but for the fact that he has three children, but he warned him that his next conviction on any charge will be treated severely. | According to the probation officer, Drzone was a steady workman in the factory until September, when began loafing without reason. Judge Saxe was satisfied that the positive identification by the two girls, added to Drzone's somewhat unsatisfactory explabation of his| presence in the park proved his guilt, and the report from the fac- tory supported the teatimony of the girls that they had. meen Drzone in the park a’number of times during the past two months. One of the Orange Street Man Pays $50 After |§irls said she had even seen him at Being Ideatified By Two of is Victims. Ladislaus Drzone, aged 32, of 73 Orange street, was positively identi- Excess acid is the common cause | of indigestion. It results in pnln\ and sourness about two hours after| jeating. The quick corrective is n.n‘ alkali which neutralizes acid. Thv‘ best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magngesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. . 1 8 o'clock in the morning, and on rainy days. i The fact that animals have no per- |sonality is proved by the fact that none will recognize itself in a mirror. to suffer, when you leara how quick Iy, how pleasantly this premles method acts. Please let 1t show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Bhil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correct- inz excess acids. 25c and 50c a bot tie—any drugstere, “Milk of Magnesia” has been the §. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- is harmless and tasteless and its ar'wpany and its predecessor Charles H. tion is quick. You will never rely| on crude methods, never continue| Place instrument snywhere . plug in aad play. Model Seven-eleven bes an antenna-plate which brings én local stations without a8 man tell him that, and there's liable to b a fight. Men Truthful to Women “Another advantage a woman em- ployment manager has is in her ability to elicit truthful responses in interviews with men. It's strange the way men tell women the truth— eventually, if not immediately. I 1928 Belles Are Not Fat They end the excess in this easy way ‘Twenty years ago excess fat was com- m Few people of 40 escaped it. Not Slender figures are the rule. All lde- styh-ndbuutyn:o tofat. ‘This greatchange started whenscience discovered the chief cause of obesity. It liesin an under-active gland. A way was found to correct this deficiency, and multitudes employed it. ‘This factor was embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for over 20 years—millions of boxes of them. That is one great reason for the slender figures you see every- where today. Marmola is not secret. Each box con- tains the formula and the reasons for results. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Simply take four tablets daily unu] mght comes down to normal. od if you over-weigh. w.fi- the new hu.ld: and vigor which come when the excess fat departs. Then you will know why so many people, for many years, have urged fricnds to use Marmola. Go start at once. Marmola iption tablts are g0l by alldragamts st per bor, b druggist is out, he will get R A ARM lrnp(xan blz(l asrial of any kinds | Phillips since 1875. ot for the Money YOU'RE probably considering an all-electric radio. Here is RCA’s new and wonderful selec tive set—the G-tube tuned-radio-frequency Radi- ola—in a cabinet of simple artistry. The single- dial control is at a convenient operating-height, for either standing or sitting, and the built-in speaker is of the highest quality. : And, in addition, there is a Victrola with Or. thophonic-type sound-box and four highly dece and from the air. It lists, matched anywhere. See VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. sant Way orative record-albums. Model Seven-eleven pro- vides complete entertainment, both from records 8250 . . . a value that is not likely to be Victrola “» Radiola complete with tubes, at it—soon! CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U. & A 300 RAYON SiLK BLOOMERS In a Great: Sellmg - at A hrxoehomalwdlnudomwflk , b eolmnid nm and fancy trimmed, in a s Formerly Sold: a selection of $1 .ms-num 500 Pairs Slight Inegglars , Silk Stockings them very freely. Made by two well known manufacturers. selection, shop early, Sub-normals of regular $2.00 and $2.25 Quality Special Sale—Wednesday! Pyrex Pie Plates An opportune time now presents itself to purchase one of quality Pyrex pie but beautiful nickel frame. these fine tes in a heavy A regu- lar $2.50 value. For tomorrow only, COMPIBEE v v iseiswsiwsniaiows sashiols From Our Boys" Shop A Very Fine Sale of Jersey Suits A group of smart suits specially se- lected from our reg- ular stock. In mid- dy and flapper style, in a choice of colors to select from, sizes up to 6 Values in thns Group up to $4.85 Three Super Bargain Specials From Our 3rd Floor Imported China Cake Sets Ideal for serving your bridge or tea party guests, service for 6 people, in- cludes large cake and 6 small plates. Beautiful two $2.49 tone decorations . SPECIAL Men’s Broadcloth Shirts $1.39 A wonderful offering of men's shirts, of very fine quality broadcloth. In the popular collar attached or neckband style, sizes to 1615, Regular $1.65 value. Women's Union Suits $1.19 Well known EeFalco make, of fine quality silk. wool and cotton in short sleeve knee and no sleeve knee length styles, regular $1.39 value. All sizes to 44. $1.15» In fine colors and uiuu 814 to 1015, For best = 89¢ « 57c 67¢c Doilies, ea. .. 17x86 Scarfs, ea. .. 17x45 Scarfs, ea. .. As High A IN OUR LINEN SHOPPE Spectaculr Vakies For Wedisiley Lovely New Fi let Lace Scarfs, Centers, Doilies 10x17 17xb1 £ Scarfs, ea. .. 6x15 Doilies, ea. .. 10x14 Doilies, ea. .. 33¢ Downstairs Store 77¢ 17¢ 23c Wednesday! A Sale of Very Much Importance 250 FROCKS That Regularly Sold in Price $19.75 Street dresses, business dresses, afternoon dresses. Smart women and misses will surely be here early to- morrow morning to choose a new frock. Beautiful dresses that you'll be proud ito wear. Every one is smart, new, fashionable and in the color you must prefer. Made of Satin, Canton’ Crepe, Georgette, Velvet Jersey and Flannel Fabrics \ Created in smart combinations of self or contrasting materials—All size, 14 to 5215 Extra Special SMYRNA FLOOR RUGS Table -Glasses A large selection of very fine quality floor rugs. In a rich taupe color with attractive colored borders, size 22x36, makes it an ideal rug for any place in the house, A rezular $2.00 value. Needle edged in a choice of several . attractive pat- terns to choose from. Spe- DOMOFYOW. . s o 5455005 s s s o a'e s e sl C 0. e d CNC IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPT. Little Tots’ Winter Coats Values Up to $12.95 $5.95 Only 20 coats in this Jot, beautifully made of fine quality fabrics, some are fur trimmed while others are plain. In mostly small sizes, 2, 8, 4. dozen ......... cial, 790 : Two Extraordinary Fabric Values Wash Flannels 85¢ » Light weight wool wash flan- nels, 36 inches wide, smart fall ! shades of tan, green, rose, red, 1 copen, natural. nesday only. Priced for Wed- | Crepe Satin $1.69,.. A beautiful lus- trous crepe satin for the smart fall ensemble, new smart fall shades, including black and navy. Special—Wednesday Only Sunburst Skirts Qur entire stock of Sunburst skirts, beautifully made of fine quality flannel in plain and painted models. In a choice of all colors and sizes .. $3.50 Downstairs Store Hand Embroidered Madeira $1.00 o Dainty hand embroider- ed madeira linen buffet sets made of a fine round thread pure white linen. . An un- usual value. Linen Pattern Cloths $1.94.. Pure snowy white Irish linen damask cloths, of neat floral patterns, size 64)’(:4. For Wednesday only. Rayon Bed Spreads $2.39 .. Large bed size, 80x105. Lovely colored spreads of rose, blue, gold, green, orchid. Neat scalloped fin- ish. Specially priced. Iron Board Covers 650 set With felt pad com bined. Will fit any stan- dard ironing tables. Spe- cially priced.