* •

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. Amr StyU. St* 1 I

THE HYGIENIC . I U i . W i K U V ST. . '

"We I i o w Hew" I. Your Eyes Examined

WARD F. 6R0UP SO* O. C. •. BANK BLDO

II OflSsI l « 1 I

room? You'll find It in svaaif icat.one 73, 74 or 78. Journal-Mario*n Classified.

— —

jnr

Never a waver

in the

Edgeworth

flavor

: BRIDGEWORK r t u S as* an M O eTteZl ia?pv«t

tfe. Wta* l lSUlllt l l l b « tHIl M H tHll

PSSeSa t t t ) MSw*SW

* P V saewatw i OM met SMSS

" * riAOTIONt am

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HIGH QUALITY

DENTISTRY at Reduced Prices

Wa MfflVl SBf alalia fof M M t our *eeert of aaaa* w n ' eeatlaoeas pne-Uoe; mt datable deaial work. as4 the low­

er ear prtcea. A eowMeatlan wMea axeaiiad bf say daetut.

F R t I OtHTAt IXAMIMATIOM NO OtLltATION

© M » t Y t l l l N M LADY ASSISTANT NOTICl: Dr. Loaf as*

the bast eqslsped Daoul ottteae la Syraeust. Aitttavoa «ar Wets Wait art Brlaee Wart .i at hisb aaallty. Mir pries, are pcsoticallj OVX-VALT •hat meat daoUsts ehsna. This it made poeatbla by oor Ursa voluxaa at bust-

OffICI HOUHt! • : » A. M. to I r. M. tUWOAYS: I t A. * ) . ts I P. M.

PLATE WORK Our plstaa are at the ttttast quslltj and ara not onty aaaee to fit your mouth par-fecuy but also made to faal comfortable ami look natural. Wa taka graat prlda la our Plata work and aaUafaeUoa la abaoiutaly aa-wre<J.

It you H*e out of toara wa oaa taka your impraaalon la toe moralag sad compute your (asta tba aama day.

Our Prlaaa far Plstaa Ara Vary Law

| Wa yl*a tPECIAL ATTCNTION to 1 out-of-town patlanta—oaa branch of our I

I aarrtoa Is dasotad antlrafr to tbia work. I

J M H M I

DR. N. B. LONG, Dentist tie t. SALINA t m i r r . NEXT DOOS TO WELLS 4 COVERLT

Brown, Curtis & Brown, 446-448-450-452 SOUTH SALINA STREET

That Old Range of Yours It has no Heat Control. It is hard to keep clean. It has none of the modern

conveniences. It is an eyesore.

Why waste GAS in an Old Worn-out Range?

REPLACE it with the Insulated Glenw

Gas Range

j • I S I S

•

• .

Advantages of the Insulated Glenwood Oven

A Cooler Kitchen in Summer Odorless, Smokeless Broiling Less Gas Does More Work Bakes Evenly in Any Part of

the Oven Boiling in Oven at Less Cost

No Loss of Food Flavors Perfect Ventilation It Is Simple—Nothing to

Puzzle You It Is Automatically Con­

trolled It Is ECONOMICAL

DEMONSTRATION At our store Every Day This Week. Proving the many

advantages of this remarkable range. Come—it is interest­ing and highly educational.

k

Special to The Journal. BXNGHAMTON, May 11.—Barred

from her husband't funeral. Mrs. Mildred Westbrook, wife of Dr. Willis Linn, soldier-trooper-athlete who ended a spectacular career by suicide in Garrison. Ky., two weeks sigo. Is planning a court fight for his body.

It is lying: now in a private ceme­tery on the estate of his mother. Mrs. Edith Forbes, at Glenora, where It was interred over Mrs. Linn's protest and after she had been refused admission to the house where funeral services were held.

Indignant over the treatment she received at Glenora. Mrs. Linn de­clared today that she will not only seek help from the courts in es­tablishing her right to dictate the disposition of her husband's body but will drag out into the limelight of publicity the mysterious "Naomi" who waa known in Garrison as "Mrs. Linn." W I L L S U E " N A O M I . "

"Naomi," according to the real Mrs. Linn, is a prominent Western New York Society woman who was infatuated with the dashing doctor, and who pursued him for years. Her Identity will be disclosed when Mrs. Linn flies a suit for alienation of affections, during which a num­ber of letters written by the society woman will be produced, she says. They were impounded by Mrs. Linn, she says.

Announcing her Intention to hold J. C. Foster, Dundee undertaker, legally responsible for burying her husband's body against her orders, a t Glenora, Mrs. Linn declared she had been barred from the funeral services, which were held on the estate of Mrs. James Barron, friend and neighbor of Mrs. Forbes. ' "I only wanted to see Dr. Linn onco more, but they refused me that privilege, and now I'm going to fight," she declared. "I may have the casket opened, as I'm not sure that everything is as it should be. B A R R E D A T R ITES .

* "I was not Informed of the death of Dr. Linn until I learned of It through the newspapers and then was informed when I called Mrs. Forbes* home,, that the body woula" be burled in Garrison, Ky„ where he died. Not satisfied with this I sent a telegram to Dr, H. M. Ber­tram, who lives a t Vanceburg near Garrison. I was informed in a re­turn telegram on Wednesday that the body had left Garrison for Glenora last Tuesday and that they were planning to hold the funeral Thursday afternoon.

"I decided to attend the funeral after talking with my attorney, Robert S. Parsons, and went to Glenora accompanied by several friends. When we arrived at the place we were informed that the funeral was being held at the Bar­ron residence, which is near the Forbes home.

"The gates leading to the estate were open and several persons were entering. The funeral was appar­ently a small one as there was only one car there. I started to walk into the House when Mrs. Forbes, the mother of Dr. Linn, rushed out with both hands up as if to push me back. She called me a vile name and ordered me ou t She grasped me and shook me. Rather than cause further trouble I went out of the house."

'MAD BUTCHER' HAD FLEA IN HEAD, COURT HEARS

ROCHESTER, May 11 (Univer­sal).—Harry Gordon, Rochester butcher, who killed two men and earned the appellation of the "mad butcher," is all right except for the fact that he "has a flea In his head." Phil Horowitz, who knew Gordon through business deals, told the court and jury trying Gordon on the murder charges he saw Gordon quarrel with Max Lapides and t ry to hang the latter with a necktie. But he really decided there was something queer when Gordon con­tinued to flash a $10,000 bill.

"He got what you might say a flea in the head," testified Horo­witz.

DIVIDING ESTATE OF EMPRESS CHARLOTTE

BRUSSELS, May 11 (I.N.S.).— Despite the finding in Vienna of the last will and testament of the late Empress Charlotte, giving all her fortune to the late Emperor MaxtmUllan of-Mexico, the liquida­tion wStfce e h « s s ' estates among her sfx natural heirs has been started.

The six heirs, one of whom Is King Albert of Belgium, already have received the empress' liquid assets. Bouchont Chateau on the outskirts of Brussels, where the empress lived for 50 years before her death, remains to be dis-posed of.

TIME TO STABILIZE CUSTOMS, SAYS DAVIS

GENEVA, May 11 (Universal).— Norman Davis, representing the United States, annpunced the inten­tion of tabling the proposition far the recognition of equality in the treatment of all nations on the question of customs and tariffs, when the agrarian commission of the World Economic Conference re­sumed its session yesterday. Davis added that he thought the moment had come for the stabilization of customs and tariffs so as to admit of free development of international conference.

Storm of Birds, Lost in Fog, Use Ship

as Haven NE W Y O R K , May 11 (Univer­

sa l )—The Echo of the Royal Mail line, ju t t up from Valparaiso, ran into a new.kind of storm off quarantine.

A storm of birds—wrant, robins, starlings, catbirds, all land birds, apparently migrating from the South and lost in the fog.

Thouaanda of them flew into portholes and awoke passengers. Hundreds of others beat them­selves to death against the glaaa of portholes.

S. GIRL MAY BECOME THE DUCHESS OF LEEDS

LONDON. May 11 (Universal).--The possibility of Mary Landon Raker, Chicago, becoming the Duchess of Leeds was revived yes­terday with the announcement of the death of the Duke of Leeds. The duke is succeeded by his son. Lord Carmarthen, 24, who a year ago confessed he was one of Mary's ardent suitors. The shy Chicago girl then was unwilling to become

a marchioness and her friends are now wondering whether she would like to become a duchess.

ROME TO CELEBRATE RESTORATION OF CROSS

ROME. May 11 (Universal).—The cross restored to the Coliseum will be unveiled Thursday by Queen Helena. Thursday Is the anniver­sary of the date on which the

NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW HOME

567 S. Salina St. Back in the same block nearly opposite the "Old

Florence" site which we occupied for ten yean.

See Our Display of High Grade Musical Instruments which includes

KIMBALL PIANOS PLAYERS and GRANDS

BRUNSWICK Panatrope and Prlsmatone

The New Reproducing

iSONORA

quoen't mother and Emperor Con­stantino brought relics of the true cross to Rome. The observance will be featured with a ceremony In which massed choirs will alng hymns especially dedicated to the king and the pope. The inscription on the pedestal of the cross records that the cross was restored during the reign of King Victor Emmanuel, with Mussolini as premier and Pius XI as the sovereign pontiff. Hot,at night, aound tle*p

The New Long-Playing

^jmsoN^ BRUNSWICK AND EDISON RECORDS

• AND THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF PLAYER ROLLS

t >•

We have some excellent values in Used Pianos and Phonographs.

Bti* — »• ^ s s ^ e V

wSlJ 1

•

.

•

How We Financed the Remodeling of

Our Home *

* A ND there it stood. Oar old home just half remodeled t \ —and no funds to carry en the rest of the work.

The contractor had run into unexpected difficulties which almost doubled the estimated cost of remodeling. What on earth could we do? The house was unlivable in that condition. We couldn't sell it except at a great sacrifice. All our savings sunk. Anything but a pleasant situation, believe me. . . Yes, we laugh when we look back on it now. But I'm frank to admit that I don't know to this day what we would have done if it hadn't been for the Morris Plan."

Morris Plan Has Helped Solve Many Financial Problems

The Morris Plan has put thousands of people en their feet again after unexpected expenses had put them in a jam. Each of the over 600,000 Morris Flan loans made last year solved someone's personal problem—gave a baby a fair start in the world—saved a life by providing the funds for a vital * tion—supplied the necessary cash to put a boy or girl th school or college—or helped an ambitious merchant to expand his business. And in thousands of eases Morris Flan loans made it possible for men to pay long overdue bills, lifting the burden of worry from their minds and enabling them to do justice to their jobs and so get ahead in the world.

Low Charges for Money Loaned. The first Morris Plan Company was started 16 years Last year 115 Morris Flan Companies loaned appi

.$160,000,000 to over 600,000 individuals. This, n growth is due entirely to one thing—low charges for loaned. Any individual of good character and earning power can borrow money from the* Morris Flan for any worthy purpose in a straight business-like way. We lend the money m a lump sum. staltmen out What are your needs T problem with yon in a

a d e m w e e W y o r n g j f t l ^

itiee. We should be glad to discussyoor friendly, confidential way. Write,

p sum. Repayments are made in weekly or m< Iments, making it possible for people to repay t of budget and so avoid further financial dlfncul

telephone or call. Telephone No. Syracuse 2-6115.

'Character u the T H E

< M O R R I S "^S. PLAN /

Bam •/ GetV

THE MORRIS PLAN Company of Syracuse

Fayette i t , Opposite Eckel Theatre Wo. &! ' * . f ' '•"•

— —

CAST FURNACE MANUFACTURERS have added

les

TO THEIR LINES and state they are adding the steel furnace

Because consumers demand furnaces in which any kind of fuel can be burned.

Because oil burner manufacturers are de­manding gas, dust and smoke tight furnaces.

Because their dealer distributors are de­manding what the consumers want.

Because they are economical in fuel. All of thorn acknowledged the supremacy of the

heavy boiler plate, riveted and calked construction of all our furnaces.

Why remain dissatisfied with a leaky furnace? TORRID ZONE and MARVEL Gas, Dust and

Smoke Tight steel furnaces installed by our own instal­lation department.

Equator Gas, Dust and Smoke Tight furnace in­stalled by Ausman Hardware Co., 2356 James at , Eastwood.

TROPICO Gas, Dust and Smoke Tight furnace in­stalled by John Kermes, 607 Schuyler St..

FURNACE CO., h e Phones—Retail 2-5835. N. MIDLER AVE. Wholesale 2-4796

•aaenajan

» j t (fc^JI

v' Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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