The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

TIE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924 Second Big Wzek of our Reorganization Sale Come a you'll see hundreds of things you 'Vfttnt at most interesting reductions. Odds and Ends- Broken Lots and Discontinued Lines are offered at a fraction of their value. For Example Mitre Boxes and Mitre Saws 20 OFF REGULAR PRICES American Hardware Stores Incorporated Fwrfield Ave. at Middle St. "All That Ts Hardware and More." EMERGENCY WATCH KEPT FOR Andrew W.

Mellon "THE HAMILTON OF TODAY" 69 Years Old Anxiety Felt fcfr Safety of Polar Expedition--No Word Since Feb. 15. t. 1934. iu tlm Culled M.itfs and G'tVuadn by the North American Xewxpuper Alliance.) XKVT TOJRK.

March 25--Alarm over Mio fate of Captain Doir.ild MacJIillau and his warty of Arctic explorers, frozen in the ice in their littlo schooner Bovvdoin, i i a fen- degrees of the Xorth Pole. Avas expressed here today by relatives and friends of a i a and his "Anybody who knows Andrew 1 declared Congressman Schnyler Merritt speuliliiu at the i Chamber of Commoi'ce luncheon hero last Monday, "knows he hasn't, got a political hair on his head." Andrew AVilliam Secretary of tho Treasury of the i celebrated his i a this week, is one of. tho political enigmas of American life. One of the i men iu the a of Industry and finance, his kind is strange in political, office. "Mr.

MelKm is the highest Tresident a i had in view when he said he woKild with tho "best minds 1 of the in administrating; national a a i He is tho other to Daugherty, Denby and Fall, who were fellow a Muc'h in I public, eye and thought i recent months ber cause of his' draft of a now tax bill whte.h lost to a compromise through Democratic and insurgent Secretary Mellon wan born i March L'-t, KSCi4. iu Pittsburgh, where The last radio message Irom Mac- I ho has had his residence, rre MiHan, as special correspondent of was graduuti'd ruivcrsity of Pittsburgh. Uf hts iroposed tax measure, Congressman Merritt said it was scientific, economically souiul ami free absolutely of I political i known in Washington: frail, diffident of a and lie.sit: speech. Secretary wb been described as "looking i a tired bookkeeper who is a a i of losing his job. 1 is one of most noteworthy developers ami builders in American industrial history.

Immensely wealthy, his benefactions and charities run into immense He founded tho of Denora. where lie has huge steel mills. His oil interests are said to be ul- iijost as is one of the chief figures in the steel car business; CITY DEFENDANT IN $1,000 DAMAGE SUIT ttiearty Dw't refuse diahes you like bee you're afraid they'll disagree you. Reference for certain lib Nature's way of getting you wfet is best for you. Thou- of former dyspeptics now eat thanks to JAQUES' CAP.

One or two with swallow water quickly end distress. iQUES' tittle Wonder this paper aud the XortlJ. American Newspaper Alliance, was received on February I Since that date there has been absolute silence, although to the bost of scientific knowledge no changes in the atmospheric condition would have occured to prevent radio transmission. Even the customary personal messages from the ship, directed to friends and relatives in Canada and tho United States, which were of almost daily occurcnce. have ceased.

This situation has lead I''. TI. traffic manager of the American Radio Relay through which stations the MacMillan messages are relayed to civiliza- tion, to organize an emergency watch constating of 100 of the I league's best operators, scattered throughout the United States and i Canada, to stand by nightly and lis 1 ten for possible signals from the Bowdoin. This list o.f specially appointed listeners includes those who have successfully carried on two-day com The City of nridgepon is named mnnlcatioiis with tho Bowdoin- i as the defendant in a damage suit the past, such as Jack Barnsley of! filed in the Common court Prince Itupert, Weeks, i yesterday by Fred Delmuth, of of Minot. North Dakota; Major; Bridgeport.

The plaintiff claims that ilott and others, the emergency' watch has been on duty for over a i week, Uowever, and as yet no slg- nal-5 have been heard. I That the explorer may bo secrot- 1 lv attempting- a dash hitherto unexplored Arctic regions in the hope of dsicovering new land is the i possible explanation of the myster- ious silence on the part of MacMil- I Ian offered here today E. Macj Donald, president of the National Association of Broadcasters and the Zenith Radio Corporation of Chicago, a friend of MacMillan's who helped install the. radio apparatus on tho IJo'ffMoiTi. i Discounting any possibility of dis- i aster to tho ship, which was from last reports in winter quarters at Etah, North Greenland, or to its food supplies or radio apparatus, which has abundant extra equipment Mr.

MacDonald said: "It is just possiolo that MacMil- A.xnnEW MELLON hL-v: be LI I I ill Llm i up 1o i presenl iarg-e all of lii.s i he thus been extensively -associated in coal. coke, oil and iron enterprises; he has Lecn of i and i in many large. has companies: he resigned as presidonL of tbe Mellon National of Pittsburgh to to a i he lias been 1 lauded as tho most --nccessur to Alexander lla.ji- ilton, first Secretary of Hie Treasury and founder ol! the. iiation's financial system. This is the manner of man abandoned all other interests to serve the public of the United Stato a at 1 2 0 0 0 a year as Seci-titary of.

the Treasury. FROLICS OF 1924 TO BE GIVEN FOR CHURCH SOCIETY a truck owned by him was proceed- I ing street last Septem- i btr when it wc'nt into a hole in thn which the city permitted. Damages of 51,000 n.ro asked. Tho writ, is 1 first Tuesday in April. FOR DIVORCE ARE FILED TUESDAY HlXIy, March (Special to The Telegram.) Tho Men's club of Calvary church, of Bridgeport.

Vvlll present "Tho Frolics of 192-i" at the Hill school. Thursday uight, March for i benefit of tho Kpisco'pal Young Kbciefy it is hoped a great many i enjoy the following Frolic 1. I'ruiesaor KirKhy presents: World's greatest marvel. Professor Hokum, sharpshooter. Madam Carbona, mind reader.

Frolic 2. Gallagrher Shechan's big laughing act, "Brittle Too Soon," Harold Toucev and liu.s- sell Cone. Front u. A a i supreme, -Miss A a i a a cycle of songs. Frolic 4.

Louis Onuker, in person "How Far is Up?" Frolic S. Hoss and big LOWES GM i HIM LARGE CLAIM, 1 POWERS TESTIFIES: Beneficiary of $60,000 Estate Defends Relations with De; ceased Woman. WUS .1 i ceni', respectable, hard i o- man and .,1 am A sorry 1 hese i nesses have jaado accusations rc- gaullug her; they can what regarding me for I don't euro. bi.it uead a and should be 1 Powers, who has been willed an estate of a i Wheeler, of Slielton, eleclared in i Su perlor denying phatically till-. tesUjno.ij relatives' seeking a i chat a years he i niseon duct i i Mrs.

a c'Ot) i i r'or accusing; Wlieulcr of being a drug; i Powers declared Uiat b'ort: in Ireland a.nd came i'o when about ten years of age. 1-U went to live with an uncle residing in Massachusetts but a Slve 'years tnis relative died and he was forced to take caro of himself, lie. finally drifted into Bj-idveport and became' acquaiiived with Smith Wheeler, the husband of the testatrix of the will. AVhCeler brought him to the farm and he worked almosl cojitiij- uously for over 40 Pdwers told of an agreement made between hlir and Smith Wheeler, whereby he was to work for six dollars a mom'h aud Hi return Wheeler was to provide for him for the rest-of his life. After Smith "VTheeler's death lie entered into the same agreement with Mrs.

Wheeler, he said, and it was in accordance wtih this that he was willed the placed in trust for him. Several witnesses of various occupations were called to tho stand to testify to Mrs. Wheeler's ability' as a business woman and as to the condition' of her i for several i years previous to her death. All i agreed that she was an unusually good business woman and possessed a. keen mind.

Among those called to testify on this poini' were: 'Jjaurenee Mines, of Derby, a farmer; Charles T. McClure. of New a lawyer; John II. Hill tax collector Shelton; and Herbert TJ. Whitney, of Derby, a real estate dealer.

Tlie -case was continued until to- when evidence "will be presented by tlio defense. SAND POINT AIR BASE' i Ian has taken certain of I across Smith Sound with his crew his dogs. Grace J'. Mellor. of Fairi'ield.

asks for a divorce from Clarence S. Mellor, a local letter -carrier, according to a petition filed in the Superior i laughing success, "The Death' of the i court yesterday. Tho plaintiff Gladiator." Hay Kirkl-'y Sherwood i claims desertion i I I after 10 Wilmol and Harry Kirkby. the rigrb.1 ASHIXfJTOX, March i House a a committee today held up Us action of yesterday in ap- proving plans of the depart- I ment for an air base at Sand.Point. Washington, by voting to ivopeh lioaringrs on the project.

presented fo thrNaUonarGeogMI I th nri ht cl)a name. phic society on Cape Sablne and! JIlchael Komarowsky, ot Bndge-. IULES --)' CAPSDLK8 wffl brint Vetoed relief from atonwck, biUousaeu and tadi- Gelatin coating quickly in atonaeb perniHUng to act at once. Only 60 i at'dfaggtets or poatpaid from CAPSULE COMPAITT PLATTSBUTtG, N. T.

credit is given tliis theory I by the statement here today of Mrs. I Letltia Fogg, a sister of Captain i MacMlllan, wiio asserted that her arj 1919. Alexander Gibson, of Stamford, asks for a. divorce from his i Elizabeth A. Gibson, of Greenwich, brother, contrary to his usual ctis-1 who1 1 lu Charges with cruelty.

The totn, had gone north on this trip without telling her in detail of 'his plans. MacMlllan sailed in June, 1923, and 1 been heard from consistently each week, until February 13. except for the summer period between July 2S and August IS, during which tfme the expedition mj. a3 twenty-four hour continu- Three ons daylight and radio transmission was impossible. couple were married in September 190i.

Custody of three minor children is asked. June Phillips Sturgis, of Greenwich, filed a petition for a divorce from Henry A. Sturgis, of Greenwich who is charged with cruelty. The couple were married in June 190(i. Custody of a minor child ana a i mony is asked by the plaint ill.

Extra Oliver Twist Suits 00 You can't buy alone for a Collar. Made it Ihe popular Twist models. Cottoa waist and corduroy straight pants. Very dressy and serviceable. Sizes 3 to 8.

The Surprise Store f. AV. Cor. Street and I 'airfield Avciiup. BOSAK.S HORKEVINO, N.

i re To I -eil Ni nee I I I you tired the morning I i 1 I I I ihb. is i i (III. i -f i -Si i Id niftli a i 1 1 i Illtlp i.oi If i i i I i i MANUfACTUBING CO. P. U.

COMMISSION TO HEAR BUS PETITIONS Petitions of the Bridgeport Bus association, Gray Lilno Bus corporation, Nutmeg; Bus Bridgeport Auto Transit and several individual jitney operators for certlfl- cat'es to operate on additional routes n-fll be heard before the Public Utilities commission in the council chamber tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The commission has called a public hearing on the petitions and the city and Connecticut Co. will be lilnea sought are: From the Intersection of Connecticut and Stratford avenues at cit'y line to Ash Creek: from. Crane Valve to Beardsley park; 'from intersection of Connecti- and BtratTord avenues at city line to Seaside park, from Stratford and Connecticut avenues to the Plaza: and from street nt Park place to Plaza. FARMESTABOR PARTY TO MEET IN ST.

PAUL JUNE 12 EVERY MOVEMENT OF ENGINE SHOWN AT MOTOR SHOW ST. PAUiy. llaivl! for a a i a eon volition to tho r.L'.'-JOL' to be held I ivu.s issued a ly a i i representlns the 01 til- from 12 to a to the it ii'us huid, l.iiey 'o i v. DESERTION PLEA WINS DECREE FOR MACKENI2E VisUurs i i i A i show at Tho Armo last night were greeted i ono of i mo.st unique demonstrations of the mechanism of the tion engine driven car ever devised, A typo eight i Cadillac chassis with the houshis' nvery moving i cut open to tin; operation, arrived by express the UtU'a yesterday and feature. Tho is L'inishr-d in i ed a i i a'lin i i i a By moans a.

slow i ins electric tho i i i pit- 1 i i a ci'a'nUsliaCt aiv i i f'perate a i i ivay i i i u.su.'il gas r-burg'e. Tlir; tor is thus a Ho to observe i in- neriuost i a i GUI'. The model i-: i 1 I'm' 1 5 0 0 1 1 and U.ia i at i a j.u'iov er.min.^ NOTIFIES OF PLAN TO FILE DAMAGE ACTION Coal Coal As A Reminder To Our Customers And General Public: For the past 14 years we have served you t'aithhilly, as through the war and coal strikes. The coal year begins April 1st, and we suggest that you should place your orders for ihe coming year. At this time we are anxious and ready to serve you.

Give us an Opportunity and Call Bar. 3848 Hoffman Goal Charcoal Yard 209 KNOWLTON ST. i i i a 1-'. i i i i i da.y Is.l.-e' i i i i i I i i i i 1 i i i i i I I i i in I 1 1 7 .1 i i A PAYS TRIBUTE TO CALVIN COOLIDGE I i of 1 lie i i i i i i i i i i a i i i a i i i i as a nt' i i i 1 office I 1 I i i a 1 1 i i 11 is a i a a a i i i i i i a i a i i i a i i a i i i i i i and NulT.T wri.s;, i I I I i in i i i i i a i i rs a i i i i i i i -y. a i i i i Me TEMPLETON TO SEND MESSAGE TO ARCTIC How To Get BordcrVs Grade A Milk There are thousands of Borden wagons on the streets.

Any salesman on anyBorden wagon will take your order. Or phone Barnnm 2287 ask forSERVICI DEPARTMENT and place your order. It will be put into effect i mediately. i i KilKK'-Kl inn i i i a i I i a a i a i i a Me- i I i 1 i i i i i i i i i i a i i i a i i a i i i A i i i i i i ibes. tloii.

a I a Mix, i i i i I i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i a. i a i i i 1 i i i I i i i BORDER'S farm Products Co. Inc. Burnum Can Any Knowledge Benefit You More Than This? there any thing of-more value to you than that of knowing everything about the food you cat? How it is made--and from what it is made? you knew the source of certain foods, you probably woukl not eat them. Take, for example, the fat you use to your fopds.

As you know, the flavor of the food and its tiizrsiibHiiy depend on the FAT food. Isn't it a pleasant thought to know that the tremendous popukrity of Mazola is due to the fact that it is a pure vegetable oi! from an source. By edible source is meant that Mazola comes from the hearts of golden corn. If you like "corn-on-the-cob" you can't help liking Mazoln. is not a grease--and does not make fried foods greasy.

It is SL wholesome, pure fat--an oil that is so palatable and health-giving that many mothers give a spoonful or two to'their growing children. Every can of Mazola reaches you in a sealed-tight, sanitary tin, and you, the consumer, are the first person to touch its contents. Once you try tiie modern method ot frying with Mazola you will never go back to using grease. AN IMPORTANT FACT "Maxola is as delicious and good to eat as the corn from which it comes." CORN PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY, 47 Farnswortk Boston, "jLQOK INTO IT" TWOS UUUIX RLCMItnEB NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE "There is no other BROMO QUININE" Proven Safe for more tlian a Quarter ot. a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds.

Grii and Influenza, aud ai Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tabht SPECIAL WEDNESDAY 18c Yd. Recular 2Sc Plain or Plaid Marquisette CURTAIN GOODS Also Fancy Border $KOO 19c NIGHTGOWNS SPONGE BALLS Recutar 25c QQ S-qt. paneled Alumi- 39c aunt TEA KETLES A Bic $1 Value Men's Heavy SUSPENDERS The Radford B. Smith The Dollar Store 90-94 Elm Street Between Main aV Broad Sti Price 30 FRISBIESWES Pt A lOi? IN QVA If iKMktMc.

i i SPA PER!.