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CHAUFFEUR TELLS
HOW RICH W
IFEPUT
HIM OUT OF HOME
Milliner Named in Divorce
Suit Says She's Only a
Friend to Connors.
,MJss Beln V&r OsJtlejr. the pretty
Tenafly milliner, who, lira. Bllia
both Coppell Conner declares, u
loo good a friend of her husband,
Robert D. Conner was on the wit
ness stand to-day tn the dlrorce pro
eeedlugs Mrs. Connera has Instituted
against her chauffeur-husband In the
Court of Chancery, Jersey City.
Hho testified she had gone to tho
Xankln Gardens In Newark with Con
ner, tout denied any wrongdoing.
Connera, she said, waa administrator
of her mother's estate, and ils alone
accounted for their friendship.
Connors testified Jhat in October,
J 119,, his wife had turned htm out of
their home -The Croat' at Wild wood.
8Ke told him that he must cither give
up Mlsa Oakley or get out- Ho re
fused to do the former, he said, until
he had fulifllled his dbHn.tlons to ber
as administrator of' her mother's
will and also because he had tent her
the 1,000 with which to tart a
millinery store.
Ho testified that he had a key to
the store and slept In a back room
there tho nlffht after ho was turned
out of his homo. This was because
ho felt that ho had a certain owner
ship In tho place, owing to tho loon.
On ono occasion tie had spent the
night at Miss Oakley's homo In
Tenafly, ho said, becauso when ho
and she and a young woman re
turned from a motor rldo they found
several men shadowing tho house.
The women woro frightened and
asked him to stay tho night.
Connors said his wife's Idea of a
pleasant evening wan having a min
ister and his wlfo In to call. She had
told him, he added, that her social
position waa so far superior to his
that she did not want him to bring
his friends to tho house. Connera had
been her chauffeur.
When the attorneys had oummed
up Vloe Chancellor Low la Mid he
would announce bis decision shortly.
He was lnctlnod, ho sold, to grant
Mrs. Connors n decree. All that held
him back, ho declared, was consider
ation of tho youth of tho co-rwpon-dent.
Woman AaUtst Kill St boo I Uojr.
NOIIWAL.K, Conn., May 19.-A. ten-year-old
school boy of Nornralk was
Instantly killed and three autslsts
were Injured In an accident t-day In
which Mrs. Caaslus Wcttb, a wealthy
resident of Horwalk, attempted to
avoid one iboy, ran upon a sidnwallc.
killed another boy and struck a tre.i.
Joseph Farley, the dead boy, In th;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Parley
of Norwslk. Mrs. Bernard II, Nsw
man of Norwalk, a paisengnr In the
auto sustained a broken ankle while
her nine-year-old son. Ilobcrt, sus
tained a broken jaw and other Injuries.
GREAT SHIPPING
LOSSES CAUSED BY .
STRIKE TROUBLES
Two Ilelil (in Trrjarr Charge.
William Unlutvo of 'No. M0 and Ouen-
tin Aibsta of iNo, Hit Oarden Place were
held In 110,000 ibn.ll In the County Court
in lm lironx tO'day on ft change of
Declarations Here 1,000 Less a Day
Than They Should Be, Says
Customs Official.
THE marked falllng'off In the
shipping trade of Now
York, owing to tho etrlko
troubles, was dlaclosod to-day In
figures given out by K. J. Dono
hue. Chief Clerk of tho Mnrltlmo
Division of tho Custom House.
Mr. Donahue said:
"Tho shipping declarations at
this port arc about 1,000 less a day
than they should bo. Further
more, Bhlps are taking on only
about (S per cont. of their cargo
hore and are going to other ports
for the rest of It.
"In April of thla year forty
ships left hero partly filled, look
ing to other porta for tho remain
der of their cargo. That this sort
of thing nan Increased Is plain
from the foot that In March last
only twenty-olght such ships loft
tho port.
"There has been a marked de
crease In the number of coantlng
vessels entering the port. This
April saw only 88 como In, whlto
In April, 1J19. there woro 177. Tho
number of foreign vessels enter
ing In April, 1020, wan 431. but
only Jtl cleared In that month,
SO o- them being unable to do so.
In April, 461 rorelgn vessels
came In and 461 cleared."
perjury. On tho trial of Otlchao) Ttus
clano for murder, recently tho two
chnnged their testimony from that
which tlnty hail given Ut the Grand
Jury .Indicting him. Iluscln.no was con
vloted of niurdor In the second decree.
Mc Cut cheon's
Imported Dress Linens
Imported white and colored Dress Linens in
the correct weaves including Ramie, Non
Krush and French Linens. Cornplcte color
ranges are now in stoclc.
:aiMB!
Fifth Avenue, 34tli & 33d Sts.
ANTZEN'S Children's Shoes
"BE KIND TO THE TINY FOOT." Quality
comfort, service three vitally Important points to con
sider when' buying your children's shoes. Our King
models are ideal shoes for children. Built to allow
proper freedom to all toes, yet fcive sturdy wear.
"A gocd foot-rule for you wear the JANTZEN SHOE"
M lit Out Beolt"Th Ahmt ef tht Bit Toe,
KO linANCII RTOUKS Oor only wldma
660 Sixth Ave., Abovp 38th St.
ftintom Hwtnwlim Orrr BO trim.
No Connection With Any Other Establishment In tho World If
TKIftTY-FOURTU STREET
BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE
IW TRICOT FOE SUKP
AAJR5ED BELOV COJ?T
45
sa A ii.th '
HAVE TAKE1! 250 TORE SPLEMDD
RICOT1NE SUITS FROM REGULAE
STOCK FOR, THIS SALE EVE ATT caj
EVERX SUIT IS FI7SLELT HAND TAILORED
AADE OF A SUPERIOR QUALITV
TRICOTINE AND AAARKED CONSIDKRABLY
BLLOW WHOLESALE. COST r-
"VVoMEM'5 SUIT DjJPATtJPMICAIt
EnTIIS FoUITH FliOOl
Misses' Suit Dupaitmejajt
BONWIT TELLER 6CQ
firm avenue Sr 3 a street
. OFFER FOR THURSDAY
' :
Their Collection of ; A
Original Model Dresses k
from their
Special Order
Dressmaking Department
ONE-THIR& OFF
From the Original Prices
These dresses are of a highly individualized type
and were created by Bon wit Teller & Co. designers.
Sale Will Be HclJ In the
FRENCH ROOM
Third Floor.
2,
Paris
London
est 8c Co
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Established 1879
Fitzroy
1234
Introducing New Summer Styles in Girls'
Gingham and Voile Dresse9
Betty
Wears a check gingham trim
med with a contrasting color
and embroidered in colors.
And More Colored
Striped Gingham
Dresses
In pretty mode! combin
ing stripes and plain col
ors in the trimming. The
pockets are new and have
a touch of colored em
broidery. The round
neck and cuffs' are ruffled
ever so becomingly. And
the price is attractive too.
Sizes -4, 5, 6 years
3.95
Special 3.95 1
Sizes 4, 5 and 6 years
The price does not fully indicate their
value. The value is typically Best 6z Co.
in combining fine quality and good style,
well made. Play dresses that are prac
tical, yet are pretty in style and trim
ming, is just another reason that makes
children and mothers prefer Best clothes
to other clothes.
There are other colored
ginghams- and white
voiles that are not
sketched which are just
as appealing in the
. dainty ways of tub
dresses. Hand embroicP
ery shows careful work
manship and adds a
touch of color in the
trimming.
Bess
Colored ginghams are prettily
contrasted both in trimming
and embroidery. Box pleats
back and front make a pretlv
fullness.
Dorothy
Colored check print makes a
demure frock especially when
cuffs and collars are of seal
loped organdie. Crochet
buttons in front.
lies 4-5-6 '
Maitt & -Second Floors
You flever Pay Molrt at xfrrntwiwwwimm.
LA:
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