New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 12

pret g Pretty [ Fixes Kyes on Snake, i b % hooded cobras, the yellow one seems lo have suspected, “This burglary had heen carefully planned and was probably interrupt- od when the burglar heard the ap: proach of & watehman, The vielin SNAKE WORSHIPPER Indian Believed to Have Tried to Rob Broox Zoo |8 trap doer made near the handle, which weuld have fitted the hole that Inu being foreed in dhe door uadoubtediy his intention to induce or foree @ of the s through the hele in the cage door and Inte the trap door In the vielin case, | ™ believe that he had the vielin ! | With him and tried at first to attract A tall, bearded| onp af the snakes by musie, That Bast Indian serpent worshipper Was: falled, he tried to capture one by in. Bought yesterday by the police as the | serting into e cage the eurious ap- | paratus whi had at E f Burglar who attempted to steal some {I"".":I:‘_ which he had at the end of | of the deadliest reptiles In the werld | “rne man was evidently not an ex- from the Hronx Zoo. | pert snake handler, An expert would Detectives Mancini and have proceeded differently, He was surator Raymond 1. Dit |one, however, who knew a little about peived from Curator Hayny "' | snakes, His cholee of the type of wars a detalled description l:l s -n;h | serpent which is resarded as ssored ip “I‘""'"" '"""""""'&" ot lll"l“/‘"l':. :u":"m.w) part of the world makes it . BiRs been obacrved ropeatedly "W very likely that he acted in & burst | with reverence before the hing co-l religious sea! | flhrg-. believed by an East Indian sect | 1o be tenanted by the souls of princes, snake O s One Clew Two policemen were assign Iast | night as hodyguard to the cobras, The suspected devotee has he geen slowly und gravely inclining his| ¢, ¥ head to the Kking cobra sometimes 108 (rumy docided to steal # cobra for §ully five minutes, With other nuu‘,,‘mm“““ purposes. Most of the s ories this mysterfous I-uruluc-y!,.,‘.,“,.,,.- men have a few caged rep- well eliminated, this reverence | iy, usually rattlesnakes, One may of the world’s most venomous repthe! puve deelded that he needed a cobra, feved to have attempted thelpuge 1o think this fdea is far fetehed, hurglary either to keep the god of hs i rhe medicine man usually buy their fdolatry in o gigine In his own home, | suakos from W, A, (Snake) King of Wor else to usg W in some approaching | nrownsville, Tex,, who sometimes has rite of the serpént worshippers, | nx many as 5,000 on hand to supply |the world's market, 5 “This man has been ween at wors | Asiother. curious thing I8 that about S ahip so often,” sald Mr. Ditmars,| 150 burnt matches were found near that the pers usually o oft| the snake house, Tt must have been 2 vhen they see him approuch and take [ n primitive type of person who would some position from which they can|burn matches on sneh an occasion in observe him without being noticed, | these days of cheap electric torches, S Sometimes they tiptoe in to me and|This makes it iook like some one who B eny, ‘He's herc again.' If others are| has not hecome accustomed ' to our near him, the man simply gazes at|ciyilization,” the cobras. When he fancies that he nother hypothesis was that some I8 unnoticed he fixes his eyes on one |t vhitful assassin wanted a cobra to of the king cobras and slowly bends| 1+« friend’s parlor Still - an his neck until his head falls on his|other venture was that a press agent bLreast. Jof the type that put a lion in a “This particular man has the dark |auict family hotel had decided that a ¥ eyes, hair and beard bf a Hindu, but | feW cobras ought to be turned loose wears ordinary clothes, He is slendey |00 Fifth avenue to temper public fand tall. He comes In frequently. He | curiosity in some snaky sorcercss of always takes a great interest in the | the film. . ones and| There are nearly 200,000 serpent worshippe . to the e his iomtion [worshippers in India, according hut he reserves his adoration | 'y, "ot W, Crooks, author of “The New York, Oct. 4 Caso res | “rhere | that is that one of the hundreds of medicine men who go about the coun- selling snake oil and other nos- n nas b ve others, case which the man left hehind l\n| is another possibllity, and | nation ON RESIGNATION iavee | Wil Neitber Deny Nor Affirm Washington Report London, Oect, 4, Ambassador George Harvey today refused to dis- cuss the subject of his resignation, port from Washington that he was to leave London In November Col, Har- very replied ¢ "I eannot say anything whatever about it," To Quit Jan, | Washington, Oet, 1, Colone! George Harvey, ambassador to Great | Britain, is to return to America next month on leave of absence, and the understanding here in that his resig- will become effective Jan, 1, There have heen reports that Colonel Harvey would retire to take eharge of the campnign of President Coolidge for the presidential nomina- tion, It is understood there Is no basis for such statements other than the expectation that Colonel Harvey will have an active part in the cam- palgn next year and probably will de- vote his time to furthering the poli- tical fortunes of Mr. Coolidge, ot New Decision The course of Colonel Harvey'in de- termining to retire from his diploma- tic post is not a consequence of the change of administration, according to men in a position to know situation, It is represented. that prior to President Harding's death Colonel Harvey had made known that he would be unable to remain in Lordon as ambassador and that Mr. Harding had been given consideration to the selection of a successor. Colonel Har- vey's wish to become a private citizen Iln said to be due to the feellng that he should glve more attention to his private business affairs, and to a real- ization of the high cost of ambassa- dorial living in London. Nothing has appeared i the information obtained by those close to officaldom here to Indicate that Colonel Harvey is dis- satisfied in any way with the Coolidge administration, or has any other rea- When asked to confirm or deny a re- | about ! the | he felt ghiiged on account of wrnmml affairs 1o give up his post. He asked the President Coolidge name his sue- cessor 800n. 1n response 1o this com- munication the suggestion has bheen made te him that he return here on indefnite leave of absenee, | WON'T PLEAD INSANITY | | | I Kels, Wealthy Califormia Butchers Murderer, Alsa Shows No o Interest In His Wife, | Rtockton, Cal, Oet, 4, = Alex A | Kele, the bute of Lodi, whose sup- posed funeral was attended by 3,000 | !nnn-l. wis booked ot the county Jail | here today on a charge of murdering the stranger to whose bier the coun- tryside came to pay tribute, Kels scouted the idea of planning to | Iplead insanity at his trial unhw.; {here helleve him sane, A paradox in | his character s noted In that while he | says he “planted” the hody of a stranger, to be ldentified us his, so that his wife might collect insurance pmoney reaching $100,000, he now dis- plays no interest in her except when reminded, Mrs, Kels, an expeetant mother, is critieally ill, | SCHMARR WILL BE G?IARGED ’ | AS SECOND OFF ENDER! | Case of East Main Street Rostaurant | Keeper is Continued to Sats | urday, { In police court this morning Judge | Willlam €. Hungerford continued the | cases of Otto Schmarr and Joseph | Lange, charged with violating the llvi quor law, until 8aturday morning, The | continuance was granted at the re-| |quest of Attorney P. 1. McDonough, counsel for the accused men, After court, P'rosecutor Willlam Greensteir | stated that Schmarr will be charged las a second offender when arraigned | Saturday. He was convicted of vio-| | 1ating the liquor law on December| 16, 2, and was fined $100 and costs, | C. Graffina, proprietor of a grocery | store at 38 Church street, was ar-| raigned on a charge of violating the liquor law, He asked for a continu- | | the original window | tures of the little red school have been | concerning NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1023, HARVEY 1§ SILENT RARE ANTIQUES AT MANCHESTER SHOW (Continued from preceding page.) existence, Maranthon Kgeney was one | of these whe attended the sehool. By obtaining photographs of the bullding and comparing them with what Is left of the structure, an exact idea of building was obtained, sehool The educational commitiee (hen set_at work and with the ald of a forve of carpenters erected in the Ree. reation huilding a perfeet reproduc: tion of the old Kenney street school, The original door is being used, and well, Ples seourdd and are belng exhibited near the building, he educational exhibit committee has located pietures of five bulldings formerly used for school purposes in | town but which have since been de. voted to other useh, The committee will earry out the plan of showing in one large room the old way in use in_the schools, with the old and erude $uitdings and fur- niture and showing in another room the furnishings and manner of cquip- ping the new school bulldings, Among the features to be emphasized the modern schools will be the manual training and kinder. | garten facilities, The hyglenic chairi the nurses’ department and the home arts instructjon, Industrial Exhibit The Industrial exhibit of the Man- chester Centennial occuples the en- tire gymnasium on the second floor of the Recreation bullding., It has no less than twenty-one separate ex- hibits of the products of Manchester manufacturers, naturally the silks and velvets occipy a prominent part in the exhibit, neverthefess, the maw- ers of the other products have made commendable exhibits, As one enters the exhibition hall an exclamation of pleased surprise is caused by the scene which meets the eye. Directly in front of the entrance at intervals of thirty feet, are two raised platforms. On each platform is an iron standard a dozen feet in height and from the arms at the sum- mit of these standards are draped fold after fold of shimmering silk in the ' tints and shades Which are a delight behold. Thousands of dellans’ worth of silks and velvels are dis- played on these platorms In display spaces along ihe side- walls of the gymassium are localed the booths of (he various other manu- facturers. Mueh care and taste have been used in arvanging these hooths Cheney Stk Eahibi In the ecenter of the hall are the two stages, the one (o the west be: ing devoted to dress materials and the one to the east to decorative and upholsteries. The eahibil of Cheney Brothers dress silks inelude tinsel brocades, tinsel and printed wrap bro. eades, brocaded crepe, velvets, cloth of siiver’ and cloth of gold, The lamp shades whivh are “over both of these exhibits were made from Cheney Bilks, The fabries on display forma; four thousand candlepower Is used to illuminate this exhibit alone, The upholsteries include brocades, broeaded annd tinsel tups estries taffeta, brocaded vels One of the features of this dis- | play Is the globe of goldfish, and sus- pended from Lhe edge of the globe Is a golden pheasant, Visitors will find in this array of lovely fabrics all tints found In nature, Oheney Machine Shop This exhibit shows one Spencer rifies; the mode! ally made in the machine shop. This and the Grant.rell, which Is also shown, were in ed by men in the employ of Cheney RBrothers, The serl-plane, which Is shown, Is an in- strument devised for showing the evenness or unevenhess of silk, and any of its other physical characteris- tics, such as cleanliness. This inven- tion was developed in the machine shop. ‘This is being used by the silk trade In general, of the origin- |are draped from wrought iren stand- | ards twelve feet high en both plat- velvels, | « SIS BOWLEY SHOWERED, A klichen & ( pantry shower was given last evening . at the heme of Mys. Vineent Eddy of Newington in henor of her sister, Catherine Rows ley, who is 1o be married to Clarence | Hottord an October 17. Muny pretty and useful gifts were received by Miss Rowley, Games were played and refréshments served, Miss Howley I8 & graduate of Frankfort hespital, Phitadelphia Neliable Petorson’s Olnts ment & Vavorite Remedy “With plgasure I will say Peterson's Ointment has cured a sore that 1 had on my foot for six years,\ Doctors could not give me any relief and other ointments did not seem to help me, Publish If you wish," W, B Stephens sON, CAr fth Ayenue Hnl‘l, Himts | ington, W, Va, “Giet a large box for only 35 cents at any druggist,” says Peferson of Buffalo, “and money back it isn't | the best you ever used.” Always keep Peterson's Ointment In the house, Fine for hurns, sealds, bruises, sunburn, chafing und the surest remedy for itehing eczema and plles the world has ever known, “Peterson’s Olntment Is the best for bleeding and itehing plles 1 have ever found."—Muajor Charles K. Whitney, Vinyard Haven, Mass, “Had b1 ulcers on my legs, Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint- men cured me,"—Wm, J. Nichols, 402 Wilder street, Rochester, N, Y. 3be, 1 60¢, $1.00, $2,50, §56.00, A for the king cobra, 1 have made an investigation and find that the belief | by 4 §r one sect of serpent worshipers is | 012" He compnted the votaries of that the king cobra. Is fnhabited by |the snake-sod Gugn st 138000 the soul of a prince, while the hum- | R bler Cobras (-o:mm the souls of com. | "hipped Nega. another s“n'kfi-gm]. n;:(: mon men. Al kinds are treated with |MOre than 85,000 e LA Gl R LA 3 bt 4o | 0@ 3 ovember. an nder his resigna- ";‘I’)’:flc‘;':::‘k::; e i B 12" Worship of the cobra is ancient.|tion formaily while here. ~There has superior. | The gyptian Goddess (:’shi;mmf 'h:j | been some obstacle to this plan and B oy extremely likely to:me | fOrm of /the ggbra. e f"r"; Saitus AoR lIKel G R Cotig el D Ui Le BIib (1% that is the prepotrator of| Tut-ankh-Amen that were aun I [ Ll SR arion run B INEEY (50 Erat I (it ) iy, to e . the | DB tomb. for instance, had gol d""b";- month, with the possibility that he most © mysterious and fadcinating | "7 "“""v" Qn ”‘_"“:‘f" “"[0"‘("1’" °o?|may not get back until near the end crime on record, Hv:'n he was under e protection oft the year. “The man L mention scems to be | “’,'HM' Bronx Zoo has suffered very lit- | Possible Successors the leader of the ent worshipers, |\ ocees from marauders. Outside | Several men prominent in the party, But there are others of his race Who o v nigoons and four foxes killed |and some of them close to the ad- come here and are simply absorbed in | ¢o " heir hides none of the zoo in- | ministration, have been informed of gazing at the cobras. Whenever we | Lo 51 & heen killed by criminals, | the intention of Colonel Harvey and receive a new cobra from India of [ 0 an performed the difficult feat there are indications that suggestions Africa, one of them sees it and he | stealing by daylight an incessantly of names have already been made to President Coolidge in connection with | of apparently hurries off to el the |, ing white coekatoo. 0 ue to careless feeding by | the cholee of a sucessor. In the list from which the president may. be ex- others. “Usually, during the first week after oo ators, have ulso been compara- @ eobra arrives, a number of BEast| oo g, A cassawary, one of the | pected to make his selection are Indians malke their appearance and ' onzact and toughest of birds, died [found the name of John Hays Ham- spend much time before the glass | ¢ jpdigestion after some one had fed jmond, chairman of the Federal coal front of the Cobra house. tl is only |4 rubber band. A California con-|commission James M. Beck, solicitor- the: one man who is so Jdemonstra- whose diet had been not of the |geéneral Frank A. Munsel; Paul D, [ most delicate, Henry P. after eating a rubber eraser. to Bel- tive in his devotion, although we died of gastric distress | Cravath of New York; have detected signs of reverence in A bear | Fletcher, now ambassador died from swallowing four peaches, | gium, and Charles B. Warren, former ambassador to Japan. It is said that some of the other ' White Men Also Worshipers YA few white men e also shown friends of one or two of these men an abnormal interest in the king co- | | are already active in their hehalf. bras, and a rvecent investigation we | e shall not get excited about the | Richard W. Child, ambassador to millennium until the lion and the | Italy, has desired for some time to hipers | lamb disagree and the [ion asks for | lcave the diplomatic service, Recent- have made indicates that there are a mreat many more reptile woi * Iy he informed the administration that in this part of the world than any- arbitration. RReligion and Folk-Lore of Northern Sie ance of a week, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods objected and he was grant- | ed a continuance until Saturday with| ! bonds for release fixed at $300, i I'red Cook,,charged with breach of | the peace, was fined $5 and costs and placed on probation for six months. H. N. Isbell, clerk in Noveck's drug, store at the corner of Hartford av-| enue and North street, testified that Cook entered the store last night and | demanded that “he be served with| liquor.” Isbell sald that he told| Cook he was in the wrong place and jordered him out. The man became abusive, he sald. He was finally ejected from the store but returned in ten minutes. sons for desiring to quit the diplo- matic service than those stated, It was Colonel Harvey's intention, when he left the Un’ted States re-! cently, to return to thi. country early The HICKORY pin is made extra strong—it cannot break or bend. Every detail of HICKORY Garters is super- ior, They're always higher in quality than in price. * Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name McTIGUE BOUT OFF, Columbus, Ga; Oct, 4.—A thumb | fractured in training here on Tues- day by Mike MeTigue, world's light heavyweight champion, caused the bout scheduled for today with “Young" Stribling, Georgia schoolboy‘ Yellow Teeth! | ugilist, to be called off at midnight| e tains last night. At 3 o'clock this morn. | NewL;q\lld Removes Stains— Whitens Teeth Instantly {ing it was announced that Joe loh-| i man, Toledo light heavyweight, wo | » WOUld| A new harmless liquid has been dise be substituted and that he and Strib-| covered which—in just three minutes—gives ing ,would box ten rounds. dull yellowish teeth a beautiful pearly - whiteness, It's almost magical. You just brush your teeth with a few drops—and no matter how black or discolored they may have been—they instantly take on a charming new lustre, a marvelous snowy whiteness, Tobscco stains completely dis- appear after few applications. This new liquid is called Bleachodent. Perfected by prominent Dentist. Chiidren’s teeth are especially subject to stains, tartar and decay. In removing the stai d cleansing and whitening the teeth, Bleachodent retards the formation of tartar and is a great aid in keeping the teeth sound and healthy. It is antiseptic, soothing, bealing and generally beneficial to both teeth and gums. It is vitally im. portant that only a safe, mild preparation uaw Death, a dor, pits and all, T R NO PROSEC Constantinople, Oct. 4.—Rumors that there will be anti-Christian dem- onstrations when the Turkish troops. | enter Constantinople on Saturday are| sald by the police to be “the propa- ~————— | ganda of an evil-minded element.” | ; — | : Berlin, Oct. 4.—A semi-official statement describes as entirely un- :;umlml the report prevalent abroad| [ike Bleachodent. be used on children's | that foreign currency sent to Ger-| teeth. Gritty and abrasive "‘“‘““"'G"': man natlonals as & maintenance fund| pieparations should pever be ek, G Will be seized in accordance with the| fajized bottle, Money back it not (uulvlu- ct, in order to support the| delighted, Sold by good druggicts such as: mark., 1 | | | s ——e. Plump, fine-flavored peanuts, pure sugar syrup with a rich chocolate tasing. A munch- able delight! j Necco SWEETS Mads by ‘NewEngland ConfectioneryCO. EBoston, Mass, MOST MEN LIKE GOOD Most men consider auality instead of -price. The as- surance that the shoes they choose are absolutely 0. K. is the big consideration.. To such men we recommend our Co-Operative Shoe and the Crossett Shoe. Sooner or later the value-appeal of these shoes is going to bring vou to our store. Right’now we're ready with newest ideas in hlack or many shades of brown. i v SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET ' Pudding in a package All the materials for a delicious pudding are in the Tick-Tock package. Milk, egg, sugar, flavoring, and Minute Tapioca are already mixed for you. Add water and cook for only 15 minutes. Needs no ice to make it “set.” Comes in “Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. The 15-cent package serves five people. Between 25 and 40 victims perished in this wreck when a weakened bridge collapsed over Cole Creek, near Casper, Wyo., hurling the Burlington train No. 30 into the swollen stream helow. This first picture shows a demolished chair car riding atop the ruins of a partially submerged baggage goach. Ti]n stream has completely swallowed the engine and tender which are out of sight ilend-, ing the spillway of death which piled up over twisted steel and writhing bodies immediately after | the break occurred. In the lower right hand foreground, pieces of rail jutting over the brink mark the point of separation between the living and dead. i : PALACE STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. ick-Tock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding