i
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.
omega- .
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L l SUPPER CLUB
,GlRl. DECLARES
Vi.
nocent, She Tells Po-
lice, o f Hold-up -
Separated From Her
husband
uw YORK. Sept. 23.——Examin-
'n of Mrs. John (Kitty) Landri~
captured Monday utter an al-
d attempt. with three young
. to hold up Henry Rosenberg
his Jewelry store at 1802 Am-
'dum uvcnuc. was postponed yes-
luy by Magistrate James M. Bar-
in Washington Heights court
She was held without
ti today.
‘s a result of a statement by Mrs.
idrigan that she met the young
it who attempted the hold-up
High the hostess of a. well-pat-
lzed supper club. the police yes—
lay began a. closer scrutiny ‘of
.caburet and supper club belt.
brding to oilicials of the depart-
nt. who expressed the opinion
i. some of those places are tre-
‘ ted by hold-up men, and per-
a women, who in that way "get
e" on prospective victims.
’ith Mrs. Landrigan will be ex-
ned today William Berry. who
now in St. Luke's hospital sut-
ing from u'gunshot wound in the
.d. received, it was said. while he
i fleeingv in an automobile from
Eocene or the attempted hold-up.
attorney for
. told : Magistrate
irettvthat‘ his client was a victim
an “insidious circumstance." He
l she had known the men who
: the jeweler but
i day and that she had no idea
old‘up was in prospect when she
cred the store with one of. the
had
pd Mrs. Landrlgan to go into the
elry store with him to help him
.‘rank- W.
thndrigan,
Stanton,
id to hold up
it. his man. Stanton said,
let a ring {or his "lady triend.’
lanton declared that Mrs. Land-
in, realizing a hold-up wasrin
gross when the other men enter-
the store and drew pistols. nat-
lly became frightened and tried
escape in the car in which she
As evidence of the fact
. she was not one of the hold«up
Lg. Stanton pointed out. one rob-
:in the car struck her hand with
L come.
listol, forcing her to release he
fl and fall from
rd of the machine.
. car and
man Adolph Finken.
the running
Had she
n one of the gang, seem-ding to
‘ attorney, she would have been
looted instead of being forced off
into the hands of Pa-
who was
lining the automoliilewon foot and
society women of Budapest. .
l . 1
Mrs: Landrigun's case was called.
Many women were present. In court
’ was John Londrigan. the husband
from whom Mrs. Landrlgan has
been separated for six years. She
avoided meeting his gaze and. as
she passed him on her way out of.
the court room, she turned her
head.
Berry, whose wound is not so ser-
ious as was at first considered. will
be able to appear in court today. it
r was said. Detectives who have
talked with him say he had denied
sill-knowledge of the hoid~up with
which he is charged and has said. he
does not know how he was shot or
by whom. He said he had never
heard of Mrs. Landrlgun or at Kitty
Burt. or Kitty Burton. two other
names Mrs. Landrigan is said to
pg at it. ‘
’he courtroom was crowded when
Whether your c
‘ ing solely upon the
ater fur-trimmed
and embracing every
Fur trimmings
atka, beaver,
' vy’Chiffon
woman of fashion at
Wish a change from
Chinese blue
ins Chinese
Other combinations
r
. . ‘ . l ‘3
“h 0 x
Store close: .1.in n or. M., smut
trimmed models with. the new high collar,
richness of fabric and faultless "
tailoring for its char
coat with long
close or shawl collar—all are here in great variety
raccoon, Jap fox,
sum and civet cat on finest imported wool fabrics.
have given the police just after her
The Hungarian aristocracy refuses to
Notice the halrdress of Mme. de Kenycrcs,
surrender to lucked hair.
one of the most beautiful
‘
l? N l‘lMPLOY M 15 ST COSTS
LONDON. Sept. 23.~——’1‘ho govern-
ment has just issued a report which
gives' some insight into the unem-
ployment conditions in Britain since
the war. The report shows that for
unemployment benriits the govern-
ment has spent ”3.530.000 pounds.
and 50,530,000 pounds on outwi-
work donations. '
W
‘ SUNDAY DINNER GONE
CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept. 23.~—1\irs.
Sophia llurny had company for
Sunday dinner. 30 armed with a
hatchet, she went out to the chick-
en coop to decapitate the iattcd
rooster. When she opened the
chicken coop door the rooster flut-
tered out and new to thotop ot a
passing freight train. The Sunday
company didn't get any chicken {or
arrest.
l
ey included.
dinner. 0
Stunning New Coats
. ’1 p for sports and .SemiLForm’al Wear
hoice be one of the smart on-
m, o: perchance a more elabor-
tuxedo front and
style version for Fall.
of squirrel, both natural and vi-
dyed Australian opos-
$25 to 3150
Second floor.
‘ Voile Hosiery '
With French Clox are the.
Newest Hose of Fashion '
Very new and different for
e these sheerest hose. Those who
silk and yet 3’ charming effect
will find it in these new arrivals. Colors: suede, vess
tel. fawn, L’Afiutomne, .
white, mushroom, acacia, covercost.
peach,
$3 or.
Main floor. l
Reversible suede Cuffs ,
On Autumn’s Kid Gloves
‘ Giving the appearance of two separate gloves
when cuffs are worn reversibly—these are quite the
newest note in Fall fashion. French kid. in tan with
embroidered cuff may
blue suede cuff with than embroidery.
be reversed show-
to match‘ the hat oi: purse.
Main floor.
depend-- ‘
the :‘diécriminating “
abstain, ' pheasant. .v
1.. Miller
Creates the
“Chambeau” ‘0
A Smart Step'in
of Flawless Fit
An unusually ail--
representative. Dr.
Week. He will be
men only.
“um: 11 to in.
L Physical” Culture -
Health Talks andDemonstration
. an m. Week ~
We have made arrangements with Bernsrr Maelsddsn.
publisher of Physical Culture
Peter I.
. assisted in
‘ poses and demonstrations. Each day there
1m lobe dweit‘ upon andxcxplsinsd. Morning mix. for we-
magazlne to have his personal
Lei-sol: with us during Health
Edmund 'r.‘ stem-en in classic
will be special sub-
s. ,
tractive step-in slip-
per, cleverly accent.
uatedhy' its smart"
dmrmcity and uni-
quetdesign. In patent
leather With three
tone ‘leathér in‘ser-l
tiOns over the instep
‘ and-new spike heel.
- ‘. $15
In rust brown.
6
I. .s at l'.
308%
Room. Second floo .
Main floor.
w DIVORCE!) BY , * _
He Received Decree in
Wight. divorcql by or. George H.
‘Wight. prominent Bethel physician.
in Yucatan. Mexico recently brought
suit yesterday against
clan‘s seconI dwii‘e.
Holler. charging alienation of affect ‘
tions. Damages of $5.000 are asked ‘
in the complaint which is returnable ‘
to the October term or the Superior
court.
' ‘ WEEK. SUBS
. Yucatan and Mar-
ried Neighbors-7
Alienation In Charge.
W
DANBURY. Sept. 23-Mrs. Sophie
the
Mrs.
phi/oi.
Caroline
Constable Thomas H. Man-
ion placed an attachment of $6.000
on property owned and occupied by
Dr. Wight and his wife. located at
(iii Greenwood avenue. The prop-
erty recently was purchased by Dr.
Wight from State Labol' Commis-
sioner Harry E. Mackenzie.
Early last June, Dr. Wight,
is about sixty years of age. and
prominent in medical circles in
Fairtiold county. told Mrs. Wight.
to whom he had been married over
that he was going to di-
who
20» years.
vorco her. Shortly utter this he . '
lett Bethel, closely following the dis- 1°“ can! charm: the mum
appearance oi. Mrs. Holtcr with 'Wlthalnck of ingenuity. Thiso
whom he had been acquainted.
The next. heard from Wight was
in July when he wrote to friends in
Bethel dud stated at he had so-
cured a divorce in‘ erida. Yucatan.
and had married Mm. Holler, in
Key West. Florida. This news creat-
ed a sensation in the town. that was
only offset when Dr. Wight and his
new bride appeared and took up
their abode in their new home, lo—
cated only a short distance from the
home of his "divorced" wife. The
property was recently remodeled
and only this week Dr. Wight-open-
ed his office.
The news of the suit was greeted
with surprise. as it was thought that
the first Mrs. Wight would recogv
nlze the Yucatan divorce.
numb
ONLY 4 HOURS"
usrnicnon
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 23.-——(AP).
Harry M. tudwig. who lost his life
in the seaplane crash in the Con-
necticut river last week is said to
have had only iour‘hours instruc-
tion in handling soaplanes. whereas
ten hours is regarded as a minim-
um. Ludwig had done considerable
flying with Lieutenant Stuart Chad-
wick us .1 mechanic.
, John H. Tweed oi? New HaVcn‘s
air terminal said he had never zir-
‘on Ludwig instruction but he
thought he was an experienced titer
and had loaned him alpiane while
his own was being repaired.
I". ll. Spencer of .llartford, gave
Ludwig tour hours inthenlr .on'air-
planes and about 30 landings had
been made. He says he had the im-
pression that .l.udwlg,could handle
a seaplane and that" he had been
instructed by 'l‘wcod.
_ The inquest was conducted by
Coroner l.. A. Smith at Middletown
Monday and the coroner reserved
inquiries as to Ludwlg‘s ability as an
aviator. ‘
WMM
Fountain pen man may be New
York's next mayor. And“’just think
of the blots on his post.
,i ‘ > «
when you. see“ , and
Don't think that backache means
serious kidney trouble. Or scant.
highly-colored urine. 0r frequent
urination. ,
‘It may mean simply clogged kid-
neys. Kidneys which need 3. lua-
tive .as clogged bowels do. ,
in ten let the clogged kidneys go.
Then come symptoms which alarm.
Try this method. It has to mil-
lions brought a revelation.
Drink plenty of water.
first‘glaaa upon rising. Add n.
. Jad Salts. That will melts a pleas-
snt drink. - .
Jud Salts is made from acids of
lemon and grape juice. combined
with ltthia. It is amoder‘n kidney
relief. .
Results will appear in an hour.
Poisons will be eliminated. the clog-
ging will cease. Conditions will
change. entirely. .
Don't’take.; harsh drugs. don't
worry.
if their"
ways to‘
bowels active,
sentiul.
Take the
relieve. then use them all;
keep the kidneys and the
There the great gs-
w hit-l F
' svlfiggsvefhrm T'st ,
“New York _
l" HallmaFruSmsleoimlbslu-
‘ luc-uns-”caucuses-Eu..-u...”
his decision while he made luriher _
You relieve the bowels. but nine '
nine _
See what led Salts can do. '
cinnati miss says balloon trousers
and one or those many colowd
sweaters tho “sheilt‘s” are wearing
make an ideal costume [or a flap-
per.
W-
Six men escaped from the jail in
Seattle and now will have '0 sorry
about keeping warm this trial or.
H
I‘ t“ " ‘ J
”use.n.unn...-un.uunwnn '
. Finewriting doesn’tcount.
- cover:foryoul'selfthe many
Gil‘ld‘lN‘WlCli. Sept. 23.-~hdrlgn
A. Atweli, of 37 sherwood place.
Greenwich. is in the Greenwich hos-
pital in a critical candiilon follow-
ing an automobile crush in which
his car collided with the or owned
by William Hodge, the actor and in
which Juno Hodge. his daughter and
a friend. Miss ltutli Koniorer, were
riding wilh tho chuutl‘cur.
The accident occurred on Lake
avenue. the. Atwcll machine being
turned completely over. Atwcll was
said to have been intoxlrutml.
lilies Hodge and Miss Kunierer
and their chauffeur were not in-
jured. a
“Dry” Anderson Asks
Funds to Pay Debts
NEW YORK, i-lcpt. 23.-Wlllluln
H. Anderson, t'ormcr Superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of New
York. slut. out an optical yesterday
to supporters of prohibition through“
out the country asking for the con-
tributlon oi $45,000 to pay his per,-
sonnl debts so he could "give un-
‘divldcd attention to the dry l’l‘otes—‘
taut light which is yet to come."
'qv .a' -
‘ Phone 1008
Main a Well so.
head at a saving of 10 to 25 per cent.
07.5 The appeal. made in circulars,
in- asked that subscriptions. which it
50
was suggested could range from
cents to 3100, be sent to “M. M.
Udell. 'i‘reuuurcr; temporary address
of Economy Day.
W .
Thursday Will Be" i
Economy Da ,
Once a mouth The Boston Store holds lo.
its patrons Economy Day. One or met
items are selected from each department
of regular stock merchandise and adver'
hepe our patrons will find it convenient to; 2::
come to our store and share in the saving“;
We
Lock llox 185, South Station. Yon-
kers. N. Y.“ M. iii. Odell is Miss -
Mary M. Udell. who has been Mr. ‘ ,-
Anderson's secretary for twenty
yours. Biro was a witness for him
at. the trial when he was convicted
and sentenced to Sing Sing {or forg-
cry.
HIS is the easiest con-
0 test you can imagine.
* Only two things to do.
. Use a bottle of Premier
A simple letter like this gave
us the idea for the contest.
salad DreS?iflg. Write - a “Francis H. logger: & Co.
letter tellm g how you Newark. m.
‘ GENTLEMENé
, It is only abouttwowecks sisccl bought
my first bottle of Premier Salad bracing,
but I have already found many uses for it
and I wonder how may more there are.
, S ' (1 Premier SaladDressin onbrcad
for e children. who would to er have it
than butter. .
I used Premier on a salad of onions
sliced very fine, mixed with oranges,
dressing, and arranged on lettuce leaves.
1 used it in mashed potatoes. I used it
the some as I would use runs on cold
meats. .
0 When scumblin e
on them the last rh‘ g
eggs into the pm.
I used it in scalloped fish. l have used .
one bottle of Premier in as many as six
diii'esent ways.
Will you pleu‘sc send me your booklet
of uses?"
used it.
Clevemess doesn’t count.
Justtell us the different
“food uses you have found
in one bottle of Premier
When Used in your home.
if you are already using
Premier in a few ways, dis-
gs I used Premier
to putting the
. new and interesting dishes
, in which it may be used. , ' .
‘Wc want to know in how many different and interesting ways
other women use Premier. ‘ ' . ‘ . '
who send in lists of the great-
from $250 to $10 each, to those
from one bottle of Premier.
est number of practical food uses
.Any ‘woman may send in as many, lists as she chooses,
one of her. lists can win a prize.
whohave usedPrcmicr. Contest closes‘Deccmbcr lst, 1925.
How you may win: Write us a letter with a list
of the number of practical uses you have found
in one bottle. ‘In case of ties, cachgtyiog routes:-
ant will be awarded the full amount of each prize
tied for. Prizes from $250 to sloped?
Addm: rmcxs a. mom a: company, now roux crrv
%
HELP THE HOSPITAL—GlVlll
‘ That» is why we are'awarding $2,500 in 147 different prizes, -
but Orly '
This contest is open to those
Norwalk Chronicler