New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 7

WYEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927. rm NEGROES KILL MAN AND ASSAULT WIFE Retired Physician Yictim o Bold Robbers Hammonton. N. J., Sept. 16 (P—A retired physician was shot to death nd his wi‘e beaten yesterday by two Negroes who jumped on the running board of their automobile and at- tacked them on Middle Road near here. Dr. William Lilliendahl, 60, who lives on 4 small fruit farm near Vineland, was killed in an attempt to rout the highwaymen and his wife was struck several times on the head when she came to his aid. Her condition was reported as serious Before the Negroes fled into th woods bordering the road they strip- ped rings from the fingers of Mrs. Lilliendahl, who is 45, and took a stick pin, rings and money from the body of her hushand. The murder and robbery aroused i1l South Jersey and tolling fire bells summoned farmers and resi- dents of nearby communities to the ! scone of the attack, wh they were organized into posses by etute police. Three suspects were arrested scveral hours after the attack. The first intimation the physician and his wife had of the attack was when the two men leaped on the running board of their car. Both the | Negrocs held pistels and commanded was at Mre, Lillien who whael in the the car was hidden from the road. the Negroes turned on Dr. Lillien- “They didn’t give him a chance to tight for his life,” Mrs, Lilliendahl told the workmen who picked her up. “They shot hiwm down before he could lift hand to defend himself,” Mre. Lilliendahl said she had fought her assailants until she faint- od. When she recovered her g ments were torn and the Negro had fled. BRILLIANT METEOR ONE OF BIG SWARM Astronomer's Checkup Reveals 40 Fell on August 10 Cambridge, Mass.. Sopt. 16.—(P)— Forty different fireballs wer in the area between Nova Sco seen Maryland and Long Island and Ot- tawa on the night of August 10, it was disclosed last night Dr. Wil- lard 1. Fisher, of the Harvard ob- servatory, whe compiled data on the meteors from 249 reports sent to the ohservatory Dr. Fisher's investigation grew out of u report port that residents of Bridge- Conn., had seen a meteor on t 10 that gave off a biuish He made a for ob- request servaitions by eye-witnesses with the ulting flood thes of reports report Dr. Fisher ed that there had not meteor hut a swarm of Dright lights, mostly over New Eng Jand, all so striking as to impress the observers deeply. Of the 40 meicors of firehalls, twenty-six foll within a I'rom suid, it o few minutes of 8 o'clock, eastern standard time. In six instanees, the ending points were well fixed. These wen ‘Thompsonvil stock, I, 1; North Lyme, Conn. Conc formation w 1o plot the Howeye 26 of th Hatficld, Mas . Conn.; South Wood North Scituate, R, 1 Conn., and Seymour, ming the others, the fn- not complete enough courses, Dr. Fisher said. it was determined that reteors moved cast or southeast; vight moved nearly south Thosc which moved nearly south were quite likely evening represen- tatives of the Prerseid swarm, which appears annually with its maximum about August 10 or 11, Dr. Fisher obeorved. Dr. Fisher's veport continued “The bright meteor which many the | and | | people-in Bridgeport saw passing |it cannot be traced backward with |absolute certainty; but it was prob- |ably seen first by members of a motoreycle picnic passing castward, somewhat to north of La Fayette, N. J. It then passed the Hudson and Y | Mercury Soars, Meanwhile, in % It was also the 15 on record in mhest o e ot Crissinger Quits Post Assigned July and board. the ‘lrlc! in its grip, yesterday sent ther- | 1923 by President Harding, will be- lohservcd as to go into the list, and | the highest p(;in: T mlr i%lnnmw r. mittee of the 1. H. Smit T At 5 p. m. the official thermometer ‘ f registered 95 deg s, one de ' n the previous hottest day | i of the year, hottest Septembe a Washington sively by ho Coolidg; Crissinger v investment 1 in t ng [ tion was seen south from Cornwall, N. cretofore having been 90 in 1 Otil, where he f A Last it was admired in southwest gt | H. l) P 1 d. SRR ) Contircticut as it passed to-iis. end. Eastern States pattimare, s 16—omve| UL DY President Harding | * e cricans s T firchalls were beautiful ob- were overcome by heat yes. | S f; l’; e Ih; : it |iects, remarkable for the Drilliant o Lt i idge. Secretary | | s the temperature mounted 9 suce n |biue ana green colorations and for| Chicas pt. ces at 4 o'clock, the 1 e e e |their large tails and generally hori- | like shower latc ¢ recorded here for th e s S T oo s ( zontal courses. There is no evidence | rout of September's mid of September. il reserve board, has resigned, ef-| dicted that his n: : "that any of them were able to with- | heat wave in which Middle West mil- | stand the fiery test of ~a rush |lions have sweltered for four days. U!rnugh the atmosphe perhaps Darkening clouds intervened 15 miles a second. Had any of them | earlier in behalf of a parc coun- | penctrated to the ground they would | try, driving the mercury slowly | have been heard with noises like |downward here from its high point jthunder-claps and small-arm volleys. | of 93 degrees, reached shortly after | | The observers who thought they had |noon. Hourly readings had equaled | MAITOw escapes were really quite out | those of the day before, and the | of range.” temperature threatened to exceed | The time element was lacking in | the 83-degree record gfthe two pre- | most of the reports received at the vious until clouds appeared. | er remarked. Like 1eadings were reported | most important single fact|throughout the central states, the a meteor, for the man who | highest being 100 degrees in Peru, | about has to handle fhe reports,” he con- |11l | tinued, “is accurate time. We appeal A shower of short duration fn | (o everybody who sees a meteor to enjoy the fleeting show full, and then look at his watch.” shining 30 blocks away, | the West, however, and forecasters vpredicted further rain tonight with | o | LompETAtures around 80 luumrmn" {and in the normal 70's by Saturday. | K in the heat wave found | | | | | great { Chicago cansed postponement of the | 1 | National [ ague-Brooklyn-Chicago all game, while the sun Appointed to Operate Business Rogers-Brown Iron Co, Which more than a score of attributed to the {dented rise in temperature, due, it was said, to a lack of contact | tween the high pressure area in the South and a low area in the north. Liled Petition Yesterday. unprece- Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 16 (P)—Tem- porary receivers have heen appoint- od to operate the business of the Rogers-Brown Iron company, which | {filed a voluntary petition in bunk- ruptey yesterday, until a trustee is | New York Records Broken elected by creditors. The receivers| New York, Sept. 16.—(@-—All lo- are Edward J. Barcalo und John p,' 31 heat records for Septemler 15 Abbott. were broken yesterday when mereury officially soared to 90 de The petition followad the action of the holders of the general and re- | Stees at 3 o'clock funding seven per cent bonds on | 100N. The previous high tr which issues the company had de-|1°cord for the day was faulted in interest payments, Ac-[in 1913, when SS degr |cording to William 8. Rogers, presi- | ficially registercd dent, the amount of the general and| Only one prostration was reported. | {refunding issue was nearly $4,000,- This was due, according to weather | 000, and the amount of a debenture burean offictals. to the fact tha > was $2,000,000 { humidity remained remarkably | The heat wave, coming on the lust ! official day of the hat 16 (P —A headless | son, found most Manhattanites in papers i the | felt headgear, long since donned be- | t of J. Athey Kerner, | cause of the long siege of sunseason- | vesterday after- | perature | established low. BODY straw | 22-vear-old chemist who disappeared | able August weather. June 9, was found in a st forest | In contrast to todays 1 tem- | preserve near e yesterday. Mrs. | peraturs, statistics showed that the | !Andrew Kerner, his mother, has ex- nressed fear that her son was mur- | coldest September 15 on record was in 1805, when a drop to 45 de- e dred by hootleggers who, she said, [ grees hrought top coats hastily out bad tried to persuade him to do some | of their moth ball prescrvatives work for them several weeks before —_— | his disappearance, Philadelphia, Scpt. 16— (@ —Siz- | = e | zling in from the sun-haked plains of READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| the Middle Wesf, the heat wave TOR YOUR WAN I CONSTANT CURLING MAKES A WOMAN'S HAIR BAD Streaked Locks, Dull And Ugly Patches Look Worse Daily. 'TOUCHING UP GRAY DISAPPOINTING TOO ch for a week has held that dis- | into the off-colored locks, dull, fad- ed patches and even locks that have heen gray for years. JLisn't a shock- ing change to astonish friends, perts cannot detect its use, course, patienc: for a couple of after wh Ex- and, of and its nightly uscs weeks is required I an application and thor- 1f one’s hair has hecome (hin and ough massaging twice a month more bad with constant, curling, waving, or lesy secms to keep nature up on nents or from other causes and | her toes, Dovsn't stain. Shampoo ¢ hairs have turned ugly | often as desived; then wave, curl, | . ever darker with doctoring | mareel or get w permanent and re- and tinting, it is time to quit a few | sults are simply wonderful. In days and give the hair roots, pigment | pirical tests in - soveral | and glands and scalp a good vigorous | cases prove it can be steadily used ma ssaging with the ped in a saucer finger tips, dip- | year aft s Hair Tonic. ¢ year With unvarying re- To test, apply to sults and suecess Right away the scalp takes on a | hidden spot the size of a silver dol- healthier tone—dandruff if any van- couple weeks and wateh resulis ishes, and between massaging and Lots of beauty shops buy Lea's Hair the Lea's the hair grows out new and Tonic and apply under various thicker and strange as it may appear vames of tieir own, each day for just by rubbing Lea's into the scalp fone beging noticing the gray hair ro- three weeks after for v and occasionally there- | asonable treatment fe | suming its natural shade of animrn, or ask for Lea's Hair Tonle at your | ved, black or blonde as vour case druggists or send dollar bill 1o Lea may be—nature seems to get back on Tonie Co. Brentwood, M. Bottle the job of putting pigment and color land directions, return wail -~ ACT NOwW PINEHURST MANOR Lot Free To First Cne To Complete A Home On Rockwell Avenue \ This is a new street just opened gnd to see if you home seekers appreciate This has not proof of the pudding is in the eating,” we'll try it. PRICES FROM $180 TO $630, NONE HIGHER REMEMBER—This sale will not last long, so ACT NOW. SALE WILL START SPETEMBER 17, 1927. Call at land office on New Britain avenue or at main office, Nen block. . The Plainville a real bargain, we are going to have a sale. been our way of selling, but, as “The John Cooke Co. 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Hartford |of opinion & Bank of Cl f lowa bl Teeth Gone; Lips Cut, 2 Open Saturday Night il ween the federal re-|tional league baseball team, declares the Federal Reserve |his “natural pleasure of eating” has o over initiating a cut |b. njured to the extent of §21,- iscount rate. to fill the tward H boa Soal-| ik petition filed here toddy Yoter include Cunningham |asks that amount for damages as a rof the board, and |result of injuries sustained when, he e-Governor Edmund Platt, wha , an automobile in which he t rate reduction riding ran into a meat truck be- i possibil- |longing to Armour and company, t he pres- |against whom the action is brought. the he JAPS WED FORE Tokyo, Sept. 16 (P— s, considered disgracefu] in 1 few years ago, are in- re. In Tokyo, official rec- ords show, 70 Japanese women are narried to while 39 married to for- ¥ J n un 2 NOW | creasing he (A—With lips cut 0 Na- ‘an’t Enjoy Ea umbus, O, Sept forei Japanese men e1gn $239 Pay Only $3.00 Weekly A Complete Living Room of 16 Selective Pieces! Sold Separately Complete For 110 Pay Only §1.50 Weekly A living room suite of beauty. And the ijx\e. quality is evident in the high grade velour (wear resisting) up- holstery—the graceful lines and the superior frame con- struction. 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