New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923, Mrs, George Shepherd, was a good than $150; property at 1001 Black of spraying the alr to prevent any you met me in Bond street some " months ago, and I lunched with you, o R IA horsewoman and usually rode , to[Rock avenue is left to a dauglter, [animal disease, I was engaged at a dressmoaker's school with the halter thrown over|Mrs. Lalla H, Latbam as are stocks| The experiment with the boll wee- ostablishment, Then my husband For Infants and Children her shoulder, in' the Foverelgns Trading company. [vil will be tried in Loulsiana, 0 It is belleved she was thrown and |The remainder of the estate is left |planes will spray the cotton plants THE THREE sent for me t t Paris, Y i MALEFACTORS mow very well what happened to ua| I US® FOrOver30 Years |, nator, tighiening about her throat|to Mrs, Latham and Merwin H. Wil- [night and ‘morning with compounds there, Always bears broke her neck, a son, of arsenic, B OPPENHEIM gy 1 r;\!urnml to London worse 4 1PS D of an when I had left it, T lost BY E. PHILL HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE Copyright, 1922, by E. Phillips Oppenhelm B Louia Mareh Moronis - XM the my situation, Then 1 hecame a mani. | Gignatare of Four per cent of all bables, or 106,+ Arrgt. NEA Service, Inc. oxpressed by physiclans today that FAVORS LAND MILITIA 000 a year, die in the first month, curist, 1 stood that for about three weeks, I had nine shillings in my Mussolini Sees in Organization a Great Ald to Agriculture, Bishop Daniel 8. Tuttle who has been F(:L"f:mn::‘ ;d\Trtwlnehx:xr:fiz, Tr|;mp:‘:: chDREN DIE l“ FmE| Rome, March 14.—Premier Muss seriousty i1l with .grippe, has a fight- swered it and cifmo here.” 9 Army Machines t ing ch to recover, . The prelate w lini has approved the formation qf a|Army ) 08 to Spray Cotton Fields [ing chance to P 3 b You are better off now?" I ven. GRANDWTHER ls BURNED national |..D,,p4 militia. The pur,.,.?, of Daily With Polson senlor bishop of the Episcopal church {1dea of the time seems to be out, As-|“"0: | " the organization is to dovelop agricul-| Washington, March 14,—~The army|in the United States has undergone ture by enforcing laws now existing | irplane service Is to be given the task (a continual chango for the better in of exterminating the boll weevil and |the past 24 hours, ) WINTER COUGHS Vendetta begins between [suming that the theft took place|, . [Camb \ f ! MICHAEL SAYERS, noted criminal,|then, though, the motive for ~ the[qr ih'™6 1 #ay may be used as evi- mbridge, Mass, Blaze Started From | ,ng py geeing that the land is cul and murder becomes obscure,' i ? asked mock- tivated in accordance with the best BIR NORMAN GREYE once of| "“And Mr. Bloor's own story?" E‘Iy'mrr-e T SR R g interests of the state. hy f /amp. e ol exposures, is the time when throats become imitated, the body 2 Scotland Yard, when Sayers' beau- “He came a terrible cropper, sir| . ) question, d ly." s Ll XU L 4 WILL OF HENRY E. WILLIAMS day to Heul housematd Johnson declared, a little trium- ' "I do not promise to answ (AL Cambridge, ) o B P swer | ridge, Mass, March 14.—Twol 7, the will of the iate Henry E. llhthebodnndmedidnedutwhhm. JANET, saves him from Sir Norman/phantly. “He at first stated that he H el iy nly le NG A 3 “But you will answer it,” T insist- [children were suffocated last igh! dea 16, Y Iy left the bridge-table . . ocated last night by shooting dead the offi sent | enly lef e bridge-table when he| . watching her steadily, “and you |and their grandmother. probably fa- Willlams, filed for probate Yesterday, provision i{s made for a monument in build up the body. Do not wait until your is debilitated and rundown in vitality. : PLANES TO FIGHT WEEVIL The Explosion of an Oil to arrest him. Janet becomes Say- |[CUt out. to get some fresh air—that REit Q0D ABA B asbmblice o Y~ | 1ie teaned over the wall of the ‘prome- will tell me the truth, Had you any- |tally burned in a fire resulting from | > V" exploits, Michael .»u‘,.,,u, nlrr.»::l:],i‘:n:ulu looking at the sea, Hwn\\'holr g“’l"i‘.m do with Mrs, Trumperton- |the explosion of an oll lamp. Falrview cemetery, not to cost more taking desperate chances, Janet fs|0f the ‘time. Afterward he admitted |Smith's death? The children, Rita and Francls an able a ant, but because he|that he had visited the hotel and i I' had not,” she replied unfalter- |Ilushman, 5 and 4 years, were alone greatly admives the many good |EONe up for a moment to Mrs, ngly. ; in the house with Mrs. Ellen Bush- qualities he recognizes in hor. Sir|Trumperton-Smith's ‘suite, where he \l:ll{ were not even an accom-[man, their grandmother, an aged Norman deals lenjently with her. |thought he had dropped his cigar-[MiC€?" . woman; they accompanied her to the Janet goes to work for Mrs, Trum- | 4 One question yon promised to hasement when she went down for perton-Smith, a wealthy widow liv- fmk, and, one 1 to answer,”” she said. jcoal. An oil lamp carried by the, ing at the Magnificent Hotel at|been adjourned.” I have finished. grandmother upset and exploded set- Brighton, who is the possessor of| “Till Thursday week, Sir Nor- 1 was thoughtful for a moment, I|ting firo to her clothing. wonderful diamonds. My, Sidney|man.’ the chiet constable told me, | Va8 thinking of the doctor's evidence| The frightened children ran up- Bloor, adventurer and pretended ad-|'The evidence given at the inquest|®t the inquest. = The coroner had|stalrs and hid in a bedroom at the mirer of Janet's mistr plans to |18 at your disposal at any time asked him whether the injuries on|back of the house while the grand- steal the diamonds. Janet also means| 1 have already studied jt—|the throat of the deceased could mother found her way to the street, to rob her mistress | than 1 said. “I should like, if|have been inflicted by a woman. The (where a neighbor smothered . the Janct Tells the Story. | possible, to have a few words with [T€PIY was ihere on the depositions|flames in her clothing with snow and He said good night pleasantly and [ =———==————"— before me: “I should think it very|a bhlanket. After a long search the left me. 1 went b to my room, ""'"f""" children were found in a smoke filled undressed, and donned a complete | “Very well,” I said, “I will waive|room, dead. suit of Mr. Bloor's evening clothes, | my second question. Instead 1 will Their father, who had been ahsent and theater hat, which 1 had taken make an appeal to you. I am here on business returned home an hour the liberty of borrowing from his to try and discover the person Who|after the fire was extinguished. Their % tobbed and murdered .your late mis- |mother died three weeks ago. room. At the time when 1 inew! L &, YV tress. Can you help me?” * that the night watchman's back was ¢ 3 " ' 4 s o { 1 god ", It 1 could, why should I?" she| pyayTER HANGS GIRL RIDER | [Seer IJWDIIdC’!]iII/' case.' “The inquest,” I remarked, ‘has turned, T slipped out, descended a o few of the stairs which were exactly ;l;r:;lu\fl‘m. 'We are in opposite i opposite my door, ascended them | - Rope Thrown Around Neck Tightens in noisilv, walked along the cor- There will certainly be a reward s 3 “We always kees BN ok e Dlookiar tadey for the recovery of the jewels.” When Horse Throws Her 1t 18 the best thlng H i'{:‘;:flt‘:_l::: waited there a moment or two, came | “I should very much like to earn| Annapolis, Md., March 14, — Miss| 2%ma and similar ills, and it is so out again, entered the sitting- it,” she demanded. “I do not know |Roberta Shepherd, 16, was strangled | Bentle and soothin~ it is excellent for room of our suite. In ten minutes 1 Who stole them.” by her horse's halter yvesterday and | Cuts, burns, or sc - We use Kesi- was back in my bedroom with the “Have you any idea,” T asked her,|her body was found at the animal's| Nol Soap also—it's ideal for the com- diamonds Tn an ho time Mr. “why Mrs. Trumperton-Smith left |feet in the stable on the family coun- | plexion and bath. Yes, you can get Tloor's clothes were back in his| the ‘hotel for her bridge-party that itry place at Butler's, Anne Arundel| 71l the Resinol products from your room and the diamonds safely dis- night without any jewelry at all?”" [county. druggist.” posed of. : : She considered for a momerit. Miss Bhephérd, daughter of M. and Midias e LA f “Mr. Bloor suggested that she Greyes Tells His Side, i should take off her diamonds and It was real in the first place, not jeave them at hgmc." she answered. owing to any request from my friend b ’ ::{ndmdm she? Rimmington that 1 became interested | g 3 “Yes! 2 in the Brighton robbery and mur- ‘“You know tha“!' Mr. Bloor came der case. Philip Harris, who was h"-‘:;{ ,',:‘t,-ht.::“:&n 0. et I el O any, V! -3 't n d s0. ::.':”a"';n:m'.);l Ty T 1 SLIPPED OUT, DESCENDED| “And you know that the evidence Toprosent the interests of the hotel| X FEW 01" THE STAIRS WHICH (is very conflicting as to what time in any way T thought fit. and it was, WERE EXACTLY OPPOSITE. MY |he paid his visit?” 4 on the strensth of this appeal that IjPOOR. “Yes, 1 know that. Why shouldn't traveled down to DBrighton nd tnnl;; o ‘he“;\ta\_'c p:\l(:ldé:' i i up my temporary residence at | the| it i B g is an i i I Magnificent. hotel, Within a few min- | cecgmns wbpys *nd. With the de-|you think that Sldney Bloor is the vtes of my arcival the manager him-|" qp et b Cile Ll e was John|""f.'{v:°, T gelf waited upon me. .\ln'u.v:( before O'Hara, proved to be a very respect- | ,Id‘ )h“ ‘.Du. g cgu)d'm it we had shaken hunds, he had cOM- | pie stolid and obstinate man. Noth-|>-oed cordtr. S AR menced to unburden himself. 1 206110 (ahiake Bis con AGtion it hat ns“t;.mcm ”;F R e e “There s just one small matter, .. y5q geen Sidney Bloor enter Mrs.|ny. sidney Bloor, I should have 8ir Norman,” he said, \\h\vlv‘ Wor- Lo umperton-Smith’s suite at about I r)‘ri i ;n him‘ Lo, m; e ries me a little, Mr. Sidney Bloov 181y ,10 gt ten and emerge from it five |1 oontinged " i all the time practically under arr e it cATAe L b a |V Pt e EI& Ban iatt the hotel and s 8% corridor was hadly lighted, but he| (Continued in Our Next Tssue). in lodgings on the front, but he would not hear a word said against - i i} ¥ b 2 A night and da N Wt U At el e CeE L wit ae e HaaK i R L O g analvely (The furst choice of exgl'tt generations Baker’s Chocol akers ocolate o seems to be a moderately jo o iovion that, so far as e knew it. |utilized for fell hats (PREMIUM No. 1) Princess Pat Either Flat or Cuban Heeled THe heels of the Princess Pat are now made one inch or one-and-a-half inches high, so that you may have the height of heel that you like, ing is st him," 1 remarked. ) 50 Soneaking the truth., Then I sent for the maid. There was ?‘m pects It woul CONSTIPATION convincing,” the manager ~lbrief delay, followed by the sound “His antecedents are bad, of soft footsteps outside and the is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of tentions to a woman neariy Slain onfopening and shutting of a door. I A ! spirits, irritability, nervousness, FOP makmg cal(es, pies, pucldings, his senior are difficult to exp |glanced up from the copy of O'Hara's any basis except that of self-advan-iZl, o " wrich 1 had been studying, imperfect vision, loss of memory, : : Mt el e , [:'osnng, ice cream, sauces, fudges, ot and cold drinks. tage. He escorted her round to the received, 1 think, the greatest REwith s fegular course of For more than one hundred and forty toyal llot to play bridge, cut out k of my life. With her back dusing the evening, came back to |SHOCK 1o closed door, her fin- mpnm years this cl\r.]vcollte has been the standard = \ or purity, delicacy of flavor ahd uniform 2 , for purity, delicacy of fl if David ‘Manning’s this hotel, and was scen by the fire-fo 5 opn o0 the handle, stood the PILLS s, i . It is thoroughly reliable. % @ dé(" ver man, who ucts as night-watehman, 10| on,y swhom I had known as Janet enter Mrs, Trumperton-Smith's suite. | o e - The 12) d freely, but T A i i WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. 211 Main St. Establiched 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. R SHOE STORE Mrs. Trumperton-Smith and he re- P ing, octween one and two, and Wl popants Her lips were parted, bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu- Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free . turned together early in the mOTN-| o 00 e s gpoke for several gacorted her, to hor aulte, His § ;{\r:;ilmt if she gave vent to any exclama- *-“_“‘5{' he “1‘ v‘”: there for Abot B\ [tion, it was inaudilile. FHer e minutes and had a v and soda | o iy e 8- sta B Sartaa- with mer hacd Mngh pu ficetin 6. sia(E en friendly terms subsequentiy | =p ot came slowly over toward me. MADE ONLY BY - went to his room. § did not know that you were 4 “And what is your comment upon [, ke It e iserthe apecfc for his story?” T . ] or T that you had re-entered do- el B st Just this,” was the earnest eIV | o0 opvice,” T repliec Yurely vegetabls, _Plaln or Sugar Costed, *“There is no doubt v ¥ She flinched a little, but she an- 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE i . THEIR MERIT. the young man did return to thel o oqtoTite quietly PR A ? A X ight- g N e 3o n, Philadelphis hotel alone, but whereas the night-[SVWIEEC 00 S g mistress, When B — o watchman swears that he saw him enter Mrs. Trumperton-Smith's suite | . 7 at half-past ten, the hall-porter " . Give Her Time ] et ot oe et 005l DOINGS OF THE DUFFS reoeption-clerk are equally that it was exactly midnight when he came in and went upstairs.”’ “This ' divergence of cvidence,” I obgerved, “is interesting, but 1 scarcely see what it leads to. Per- haps T had better tplk to Mr. John- son for a little time™ The chief constable himself paid me the honor of a visit, accompan MUCH 1S THAT? ALL RIGHT by Johnson, who was an exceedin B - N yainstaking and capable officer. VLL SEND HIM RIGHT OVER Baeo&ageglfl 9:235 % H ND HE'LL “You say that none of the jewelry i = has bean recovered? 1 1 READY FOR oo “None of the jewelry in question, | I fear,” Johnson admitted. "M Bloor has two very handsome pins £ , but he was clever enough to admit at once that these | were given him by the deceased.” “You haven't been able to collect any evidence as to his having spoken to anyone outside, on his to the Royal?"” “Not at present, T am sorry to say sir.” 3 ; v 7 “What about this discrepancy in 7, 1, A . . 3 the alleged time of his visit?” ‘That is another of the things are trying to straighten out. Ar way, the \ight-watchman, who is & very respectable fellow, is prepared to swear that he saw Sidney Bloor re-enter the suite, even though, hie ALLMAN HELLO THERE, DANNY DUFF - | KNOW JUST WHAT YOU WANT- HERE You ARE - 1 UNDERSTAND You HAVE A LITTLE SISTER NOW, DANNY? WHAT IS Your LITTLE SISTER'S NAME P HELLO, 1S THIS PALMER'S [ DRUG STORE? I'M GOING i TO SEND DANNY DUFF OVER \ FOR SOME (COLD CREAM AND [ | WANT IMPERIAL: HOW DANNY, | WANT You To GO UP JO THE CORNER DRLG STORE AND GET ME SOME COLD CREAM - HERE IS THE MONEY-ITS JUST RIGHT - | CALLED | DON'T KNOW YET, WE CAN'T UNDERSTAND A WORD SHE SAYS $ALESMAN $AM 9 50 WE LOST ANOTHER BIG #5000 Y 15\ ; YES- WHEN SHE CAME INNO ) NOTON Nour RING FEVER PURCHASE. FROM f LADN BECAUSE. 3 TR DOUBT SHE WAY 30 ((VPRESSED { LIFE ~TH REASON p R DAYS ARE HERE i SWE GOT A LGOK AT YOO BEFORE TN RAFFLE- HA-HA ¥ ¥ PRING is the time of renewed lifc . ' ¢ 4 / y ‘cf and vigor in Mother Earth, and » v \ should be with you. What you I , : = \ 1/ need is that best of all “'spring tonics,” A - £ { G i), = J J V g/l Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, for over thirty the regular spring medicine in s of thousands of families. Take it for a short time, and see how the purified blood goes dancing through your veins, how new strength and en- durance muscle and tissue. ‘Your lhfl].l ~, D mW'u&m am(i' lgl:‘:“{’epm- Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher 7