New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 9

_—— HAY HISSED VIL! AIN. SINKING THE DIRK A’ Then a Great Big Gorilla Reached Out of the Dark — R | ! Charles Silliza, aged 12, of 68 Franklin street, ms come a great writer of mystery | stories particularly with the “Dia- | mond Dick” type if one is to judge from the grucsome story he comr- cocted Sunday and related to Sur- Eeants Feency and Flynn at the po- | lice station. | He and Alex Letitia, 11, of 105 | Franklin street were missing since | Baturday morning. causing no little anxiety (o their parents. Both finally made their appearance Sun- day afternoon each at his own home and Charles related his e perivaces” to his brothers and ents. who took him to the police | Etation fom%uestioning. According to Charl were victims of vicio and & woman, who locked them up after tying their hands with rope, which was produced by Charles at the police stution. This is what he said happened About 10 o'clock Saturday morning when he sold his last magazine to a man on West Main street, he felt | thirsty and both boys stopped at a | yellow house on that et and asked a woman for a drink of water. When they had their fill and were ready to leave, the door suddenly closed behind them and some mew | attacked and blindfolded them. Th next thing Charlies knew, he found Wiwself and his companion in a shack, their hands hound with rope They finally managed to find a way of cscape through a little window and found themselves near “Sandy Bottom™ pond and from theve | started for howe. While trudging Nome they met a friend, one Mar- | tin Monteule, ivho had a knife and eut the ropes, | T that other some day be- [ | the bovs s looking men | story W hile room was so well rehearsed Charlic was kept in an- md - Mantaule ques- | tioned. he corroborate ach states ment made by Charles and there | Reerod o doubt that Cha Alex hiad gone through a hair- experience. The police however, doubi vl wf the veracity of the story decid ] {0 bring Alex to the stason and atter @ few questions, the true | story was known, | This i what really | hoys Jeft carly Saturday morning for | Windsor : ocks, which they reached by foot und automobile rides. They | slept them in a tobacco barn wnd started for home Sunday, arriving In New TDiritain ecarly before noon. Alex went home, where the stai of his pants burned for some time after | i+ wood-shed conference with his | father. When Charles found this ont, 11 some quick thinkinz in ocler to avoid a similar encounter Witk his pater and the result was the “encounter” wilk the woman in the wellow house and the vicious | looking men and the rope and the #hack and the little window through Which they escaped and everything. L ) poened: The | a Grondmothers and grand- dsughters allke share the traditional fondness for Dia- mond Ginger Ale that has come down through genera- tions of Connecticut families. For over thirty years Dia- mond Dry Ginger Ale has been a favorite Connecticut drink. We have used for the drying agent only the finest lime juice. When you taste adry ginger ale made by some other manufacturer with a cheap substitute for lime Juice, you know the difference immediately—and you know it tomorrow as well. Try Diamond Dry tonight, You will doubly enjoy every drink, and in the morning You will be praising it to all Yyour friends. | Yankton, | Lak Pefsonals Johu E. Luuer of 4 Highluud street returned home Saturday after @ vacation spent in Montreal, Can- ady, and Lake Bomascen, Vermoni. Donald Proudmun of Newington has returned 10 his duties at the New Britain Trust Co. after u vicae tion spent in Lake Bomaseen, Vt., Boston and several points in Con- necticut. Miss Aune T. Anderson of 13 Vega street and Miss Kose A. Carlson of 40 Sunrise avenue returned to thefr homes yesterday after spending two weeks in Lake Bomascen, Vermont. John C. Wilford of Post & Lester Co. has resumed his duties after vacution spent in a tour of the Green Mountains, Kenuz C. Johnston of Glon strect iy registered at ar Grove hotel in Lake Bomaseen, Vi, William J. Gorman, Murgaret A. sorman and Mr. and Mrs, Richard W. Gorman of 87 Elm street left vesterday morning for Vermont, where they will spend their annual vacation. Thomas Kennedy of West urned home yesterduy aft- won spent in Watch Hill, Miss Linnea Anderson of Arch street returned home last night aftee a vacation spent in Willimantic, Sound View.'and several other points about the state, Miss Alice Johnson of Maple Hill is home after spending « portion of her vacation in Pittstield, Mass., and the rest at the Connecticut shores. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 sington, accompanied Ly Miss Phyllis Andrews, left Friday for a 10-day trip to visit relatives in Bayonne, N. J., and Pittsburgh, 'a. Walter Reichert will annual vacation in the dolem of Ken- spend his west. Miss Nell Pitzgerald of Bristol, John Downing and Geruld McMahon of this clty arc spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mahoney at Indian Neck, Miss Mary Van spent the iorder of this city week-end at Sound View. Bush left today tor He will remain ther: until - Sun when he will go to Chicago, 1L, where he will take a month’s post graduate course at th Chicago PPost Graduate Medical col- lege and hospital. He will return to this city shortly after Labor Day. N. Gilman has gone to 8. D.. where he will spend a month visiting his parvents. He will go west by way of the Great s and Niagara Falls, Dr. J Cleveland, w. « Rev. R James Cronin of this city was in Sound View during the weck-end. PUNISHMENT T0 BE DECIDED SHORTLY gon Will Know Fate Mexico City, July 30 (UP)—FPun- ishment for Jose De leon Toral, ad- mitted slayer of President-elect Alvaro Obregon, probably will be decided soon. Toral, with all the others who were arrested after Obregon was assassinated, will e be turncd over to custody of the civil courts today by the police, It was decided son time ago to give Toral a civil the customary court martial. General Rios Zertouche, chief of police, also has announced he will make public the findings of the police in connection with the Obre- gon assassination, simultaneous with turning over Toral to the civil courts. This statement is ex- pected some time today. Time Indefinite Exact time of the trial is indefi- nite but it is expected that the hew ing will be hastened. While police investigation of the Obregon murder is coming to a close, sclection of the new presi- dent of Mexico — to serve after De- cember 1, when Plutarco Calles' term expires—still is causing con- siderable difficulty. The extraordinary congress, called some time after Obregon's assassination, will meet today but it is not likely this body will go into the presidential sit- uation. It had been assumed con- would at least discuss the dential situation bhut Saturday wias an announcement the would meet for only two hours That seened to preclude any pos sibility of a discussion on the suc- cessor to Calles. The congress was called to re- ce the results of legislative voting on constitutional eforms that had been suggested by Gen- eral Obregon. These reforns in- clude reduction of the numier of depnties and changes in numerous judgeships. De session of congress Scientific Study Of Antarctic Is Last Great Task So0 = B8YRD jective of three expeditions settd and C shows the an It and labeled it “Terry they made a good guess. Although revealed that they far too muck space to land southern regions, the discovery Antarctica, Australia and the land groups i substantiated | th ent geographers put a big wk the hypothesis o lower latitudes of :re by mo means oceupled nth century south polar lands tar north as the corn, but this dispelled theory was quic] by the vovagers who ¢ ngely enough, men l2ter that the pole actually atop a 10,000-foot plateau in lieart of Antarctica, and so there are many high mountains. exploring parties, airplunes and the equipped best the pack ice that surrounds Antarctic land. Thelr purpose certinty that still hide moat part of the earth, them will be unusual opportunit records of other ers who in the course of the four centuries braved ice storm and ocean to knowledge of his planet. Partly because It was made inaceessible by nature and because civilization was always ch distance, Antarctica forced to wait for recognition even for discovery—until Arctic regions had been fairly w explored. The earllest lia and southern South gators of the globe that were southern latitudes. et was the voyage of Quiros, who in 1605 from Lima, Peru, to test the ity of the map-makers “Terrn Australis.” His two Pedro tude, but there the shifted his course, alarmed by heavy ocean swells, and adventure by discovering Hebrides, Captain James Cook gets Itor having the first with the true Antarct In 1773 never before acocmplished, later dipped beyond it again, ctrating past 71 degrees. His ch accomplishment, however, ANTARCTICA 1000 MILES 1. Douglas George Jeffery. region the men will venture into and the routes they hope to follow, New York, July 30, ®—When the | tude, h at the bottoms of their mups Australis,” | brought subscquent caploration bud assigned | Land, the Ross Sca and ice barrier in the |and other stretches oft those continents|a Dlace Antarctic re that | Periencing the globe only maps Tropic of (‘apri- cled the tip of South America. The age of discovery also cast discredit cn the pretty story about the four rivers of Paradise that flowed from | Druce, Slager of President-Elect Obre- = learned wa | the the savants of old got credit for anoth- er good guess. There are no rivers in the vast southern continent, but scientific equipment obtainable, will sail into | the to dispel more of the mists of un- this utter- | poss Before | from the air vast stre for achievements; behind them, the sturdy adventur- last and | extend man's partly was the lower contacts with the island groups off Austra- America were made by the first circumnavi- and by ships blown by accident into The first planned Antarctic proj- sailed south verac- and their little hips got to 26 degrees south lati- commander the | ended his the New credit association crossed the Antarctic Circle, a feat and pen- was a ,! WILKINS JEFFERY t of Autarctica which lies around the South Pole is the oh- { Richard E. Byed, Sir Hubert Wilkins mn—those of Coi Alrplancs will play a hig part in reaching the borne his namue, period of Wilkes' activities rich sults from caplor- seve nations. Graham South Victoria Land, Knox sei thut has ite [ s The ers of Land, of coust were of ' added to the continental map, and is- | men first learned how formidable | was, ex- its terrific storms blizzards, scving the towering ice cliffs that guard its shores and watching the eruptions of volea- | noes on some of the ranges near the coost, Interest in polar exploration then y | SWitched to the Arctie, and the e “ Antaretic was all but neglected un- [ til the beginning of the twentieth | eentury. Actvity was then renew- ed vigorously by the expeditions of , Drygulski, deGerluc ott, " Borchgrevink, Charcot, Nor ijold and others, who made important discoverics and conduc ed significant ntific investiga- tions on the of the conti- nent. More recently went Shackleton, Scott for the second time, Maw- son and Amundsen to make impor- tant contributions ‘to the store of as fring This fall and early winter u”_"e'h:mrnmlion about this frigid land. with | And now the airplune is golng to | Antarctica. Commander Richard | E. Byrd, Captain Sir Hubert Wil- | Kins and Douglas George Jeffery hope, with its aid, to take up the work where these carlier pioneers | stopped, observing ‘and mapping is | zen desert that could never be reached with any other vehicle, SMITH TO STAY AT THE SEASHORE Won't Have Auother Rest for a Long Time Hampton itays, N, Y, July 50 —Uncertain when e will find time to squeeze in another short vaca- tion, Governor Smith inteuds to put in a day or two more at the sea- shore before going to w York for 4 round of political conferences and then to Albany to put the finishing touches on hi speech. The democratic presidential nou- ies 50 at ell ceeptance | vacation. returned to a community where as an inconspicuous assem- blyman years ago he and his family used to come 10 &pend their sum- mers in a rented cottage. He is fond of Good Grounds, as he still calls the ha community, and has shown it dur- ing thin visit here, where swimming favorite sports, fef To Motor Back and | tches of fro- | irice, in coming here for a week-end | and golfing at this season are the | It is the governor's present inten- | of loration Are Expected to Arive in ltaly the Italia reached Ge cach exploring projec The map ation looks in the corn belt, in the south, throughout the nation. Except for the case of former Senator Owen of Oklahomu. who announced that he was bolting the | democratic party because of Gov. Smith's alliance with Tammany Hall, the presidential nominee hus declined to comment on either de- fections in democratic ranks or| gains made by his party through the accesslon of republicans. % Raps Owen Severql days ago at Albany | Smith took u fling at Owen, declar- ing that he once courted the favor of Tammany us w presidential aspir- | ant, but while on vacation here he‘ his refused to be drawn out by a counter attuck from the former | Oklahoma senator. | | The New York governor also clined to comment on & new ast | from William Allen White, the Kan- sas editor, on his legislative record. “I have nothing to say at this time,” he declared emphatically. | Although the lid was on here | over the week-end on presidentiul politi Gov. 8mith took a shot at his republican legislature, and in so doing reopened the old feud be- tween them on public parks. In rejecting his program for de- velopment of state parks, the go\- ernor contends his political oppo- | nent adopted a niggardly policy, contrary to the best interests of the | public. “Cold-Blooded” He took newspapermen who are | here with him by motor yesterday to the two undeveloped purk areas near Montauk Point, on the eastern extremity of Long Island. As he guzed around, calling attention to a !lack of bathing and recreational fa- cilities, he remarked: “This is cold-blooded, neglect. It's ridiculou deliberate cuse they should go to the capita | Rl AN[] PARTY |they will arrive here about midnight, ! Tuesday. Natale Cecciont, i Filippe Troiani utenant Al- Gi liv REACH GERMANY ca Tomorrow : Berlin, July 30 (A—Generat Uni- | berto Nobile and the survivors of | nan soil this | morning at Warmeuende by the traln ferry from Denmark. The curtains of their car were drawn and neither General nor any other members of the showed themselves, The Italians’ car was coupled the newly installed direct train . from Scandinavia to Italy. The t ha will run by way of Mageni 1 Halle, Nuremberg and Munich, not i touching Berlin. Tt is scheduled to reach Rome at 11:10 p. m. tomor- | I row! tightuy Nobule party in to It Expected Tomorvow e Rome. July 30 (B —General Uin- berto Nobile and his companions ; expected to enter Ttaly ahout o'clock tomorrow morning Giornale D'Italia but it not known whether they g0 Milan or will continue 1 R to n is will to Ronie My mother General Nobile, useppe Gio e in Rome, while 2do Viglieri pital but it lives outside of DIES IN HER 100TH YEAR M. Butler of Highland Passes Away in Ireland. James M. Butler of 4 Highland | street has received word that Mirs. 8 Ireland r 100th iler was one of nts of Clonerkin in | year, the oldest i passed her il months v advanced age tained active fed her « Wrote frequently ind to Harttord, and Stony Creek this cit ath eame is thought probable wilt come here with his compani Sarah Butler, Mother of James | wait before Strent, | wrah Butler, has died | Mr re County Wicklow, 99th birthday sev-| 20 1n full possession of Mrs management farm in Clonerkin, up to| drops of time of & brict illness which pre- and without the aid Mrs Mrs. delivery by cabl Krassin’s Divers Find New Hole in Motorship Moscow, July 30 UP—A wew hole | has been discovered by divers from the Russian ice breaker Krassin on | the port side of the German motors |ship Monte Cervantes, which hit & small iceberg at Rell Sound,. Spits- bergen, last week. The divers are now repairing the |ncwly discovered hole and the 1,- | 800 tourists aboard the vessel must they continue their Kepair work on the star- board side has been finished. William Ta‘t's daughter, Ii:en Was at one time president of iiryn Maver coll the | cruise, | i his | T Y T O 'Sunday Mechanics! Here’s An Easy Way | to Get Hands Clean Wet the hands and pour on a few Sylpho-Nathol, undiluted, as you would liquid soap. Wonderful for cleansing — takes the Hrt right out without making your hands sensitive and sore. Instantly the oil. disinfects, deodorizes, Leals cuts and abrasions and pre- vents infeetions. Keep a bottle of thol in the garage. At all and use to hep sylpho- druggists. Flying moths do no damage them all e MOTyy "‘,'.‘:‘smo ™ cLosey J don’t eat. All they do is worms—achich do all the furs and woolens, in fold: seldom reach them. But here at last i thing that really kills worms. They can’t get from it — can’t hide fro sively in homes as well as 'Find Mother and 2 Small | | Children Burned to Death Wilton, N. H., July 30 (UP)— | Victims of fire or a bolt of lightning. the charred bodies of & mother and her two small children were found in the ruins of their home herc Sunday. | The dead are Mra. Philip Ring and !lier daughters, Barbara, eight and | Phyllis, seven. I Mrs, Ring's husband discovercd the fire when he arrived home dur- ing a thunder storm. He summoned cmen but they were unable to | save the building. Believing” that the members of his family had gone for aid, Ring | | had po fear for their safety. Sev- | erai’hours later, however, the bodies were found in the ruins. It was not | known whether the woman and chil- | | dren had been Killed by lightning or trapped in their bedroom by the fire. 'Moncy Back --If You Don't Moth worms eat your woolens and furs. Expello kills You can see the flying moths. But they die ina few weeks. You can’t see themoth hatch from eggs which are often stored away with clothing. They hide deep in laboratory that it kills them all. The vapor is several times heavier than air, Because it works downwaerd—it pene- trates — permeates every fabric. Goes right oh through and kills every last worm as well as the flying moth. You’ve never seen anything so simple in form—so easy to use. No liquids. mussing. No spraying. No No staining. Ina few seconds the lids are pried off and the container is hung high in the closet. Immediately the Expello crystals start vaporizing. Immediately moth worms are rendered Within a short time they Alse comes 8 hondy baga to the tin for inactive. cheots, drawere, trunk: die. Kills even in closets where doors are opened briefly each day. Lasts 8 to 4 months—according to size of closet. Just hang Expello in your closet. /o spraying—no sprinkling—easy as setting an alarm clock. 8-bag tin for closets, trunks, drawers For chests, trunks, bureau drawers and lay eggs—then damage. They s and paddings. Sprays or powders somer i moth away m it. 4 Expello — a vapor in crystal form — has proved conclu- $1 and 1 minute—and vour garments arc saje Jrom motha. inthe other smaller receptacles, Expello comes packed in eight handy bags to the tin. Simply place one or two bags on TOP the clothing in these containers accord- ing to their size—and the results are the sameas with thecloset container. Ask for Expello at your drug or de- partment store today. Only $1. Read the label. Notice that Expello is guaranteed to kill moths — that it's absolutely safe—that the odor disappears by the time you are dressed. If your dealer hasn’t Expello, write us direct. The Expello Corporation, Dover, N. Supplies O Main St. Office Entrance Strand Thealre Yard Office tion to motor hack to Ntw York ! Wednesday. There Gie will find a number of his chief political licu- circult of the southern ocean, and although he saw only a few islands, he showed that the southern conti- sitnation probably was based postponement would discuss the at this time on belief that What %1 tB2 Like THIS Tme? 2 pwigne Gain _Snlil. _Fim Flesh No life, 4’8 go0d--end —_—— EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin | Eyestght specialist 1 327 MAIN &1 VEL. 1905 present ten- demands of of the aid in relieving the sion brought about by the Soto y Gama faction Obregon party. This faction has demanded that all laborites be ousted from gov- ernmental affairs and the group has accused the labor party, of which Luis Morones is head, of psycho- logical influence in counection with the assassination of Obregon. To Retre Friends of President Calles reit- erated that he was determined 10 retire from public life December 1, but these friends belfeved he might submit to bing drafted for another term as president. They pointed out his patriotism was of such high or- der that he might subinit to serving another term in order to prevent GLASSES FITTED any national strife, nent, if it indeed existed. connected with the geographical divisions. Cook contineatal Jand nearer the pole. Credit is génerally given to | American, TAeutenant Wilkes of the United States for proving Cook’s theory. lined features of the margin for the ' correctness continen a distance of tic coast still bears his name. Prior to Wilkes’ lands to the map, expedition under Captain kausen had the Antarctic Weddell, a whaler., was not other largel convinced; however, that there was Charles navy, In 1840 Wilkes out- 1,800 miles, and that part of the Antarc- discoveries, British sealers had added the South | Shetland and the South Orkney and a Russian |weeks from tenants whom he did not see during his overnight stay in the city la week. Most of them, including his friend Ruskob, who is directing his campaign as chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, Lehman, the banker, who has charge of cam- paign finances, and Senator Gerry ot Rhode Island, he has not had an opportunity to talk it out face to face since the reorganization of the democratic national committee sev- eral weeks ago. Before he goes back up the Hud- son to put into final form the speech touching campaign issues he will deliver at his notification three Wednesday evening, an of tal l is- Belling- | Smith will have the opportunity in visited islands within | Circle. In 1823 James pushed beyond the seventy-fourth paraliel of lati- New York 1o discues the outlook {with practically all of his advisers. From them he first hand information how the situ- will be able to get | X energy, or vital you ashamed of your skinny, bony figure? Then by all means, take McCoy's Tablets—the reliable method in put- ting healthy, sound flesh on the worst cases of puny, rundown, nerv- ous men and women. McCoy's Tablets ure sugar coated —easy to take and thousands of un- derweight men and women have tearned how to gain in health, vigor and weight. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironciad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent Boxes of McCoy's Table 2 One Dollar boxes amy thin, upder- weight man or woman doeem't gain st least 5 pounds and fesl completely seus- fled with the marked improvement fYu health—your druggiet 18 suthorized to teturn the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab. Jets has bes tor McCoy's Tablets . Btore or any drug st Are | Do you semetimes wonder, after you've had an especially good lot of coal, if the next will be When you buy Citizens Coal you KNOW that each load will be of the same Clean...hard... . all from the same mine. equally as good? dependable quality packed with heat units . . 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