New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 24

of femn, mmenm . Tek,, Wel. 19 UP—A seem- icml. characteristic of y Mr disappesrances and ers, tddny faced officers seek- explanation of the death of Laredo news- an, following his disappear- Harly Jillisms, 34, pa; ancg January 19. liams' body, denf ule& Rio Grande. Iul\t in the ver when dead. A thedry which the officers were 19 ‘believe was that the re- r was killed by smugglers be- caupe of the knowledge he had ob- taifled as to their operations. Steph- en JAguirre, American consul here, | hag requested authorities at Wash- n for authorization to send of- ficebs across the border into Mexico incl vol in; to make investigations into the case. Williams was last seen at 1 a. m. Jamuary 19, when he left his hotel d a friend had re- ed from Nueva Laredo across | He was coatless and | Lafless and was known to have had | heg after he a thé border. onfy 86 cents in his pockets. fn his failure to return, friends, algfmed by knowledge of unexplain- began a Later they notified | the | ordered | edl deaths on the border, private search. authorities and eventually Unlted States government the hundreds of patrol and immi- | sration officers along the Rio Grande | torjoin the hunt. WWilllams came here from Muncle, Ing., his home, about six weeks be- and joined staff of the Laredo Times. He | employed on a Muncie fdte his disappearance 7B “hoen nfwspaper two and a half years. CODLIDGE'S WIFE FAGES GREAT TASK Hundreds of Gilts to Her and; Presideat Must Be Packed ashington, Feb. 19, (UP)—De- ture from the White House for esident Coolidge will mean, main- 1y, the step into private citizenship from the most exalted elective office in the nation. For Mrs. Coolidge it already has meant hours spent in superimftending the packing of hun- dreds of gifts received at the execu- Coolidge tive mansion during the regime. A fly swatter, boxes of ordinary books white candles, hand lotion, bearing no evi- of the manner in which he death, was found yesterday in Physicians said the fact that no water was in his it certain he was placed Tast_csbinet, ‘elgborately tackles, cigara, and gewgaws tully packed crates under sonal direction. Preparations for leaving the White House were begun as early as November. A van load of be- longings was taken to the Coolidge home in Northampton, Mass., when the President and first lady visited there to vote in the presidential election. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays spent away from Wash- ington interrupted packing and preparations for the Coolidge exo- dus March 4, but they were recom- menced immediately after the President’s return from his Yule- tide visit to Sapelo, Island, Ga., and have been under way up to the present. Regardless of Mr. Coolidge’s vo- cation after he leaves office, it vir- tually is certain he will return to Northampton. He himself has said that would be the ‘“‘natural” proce dure, and persons close to him | have indicated the likelihood of a visit, perhaps not prolonged, to the homestead associated with his early political career. ‘Whether Mr. Coolidge will re-open his law practice there is uncertain. Numerous ~ positions ranging from college presidencies to high posts in national firms, have been offered him. Characteristically, however, Mr Coolidge has declined to discuss his future plans. Questioned per- ! | sistently regarding his post-offictal life, he as persistently declared his intention of devoting every minute of the closing days of his administration to governmental af- fairs, rather than burden himseif with_the attempt to map out his personal course after March 4. ASTRONOMER LEADS TOUR OF CHILDREN T0 SKIES Dr. A. D. Carpenter Describes Won- ders of Stars in Central Junior H. S. Lecture. into large Mrs. Coolidge's per- Why stars twinkle is no longer a source of wonder to the students of the Central Junior High school who |attended a lecture yesterday after- noon by Dr. A. D. Carpenter of Seat- tle, Wash., in the school auditorium. The gasps of astonishment, heard |continually in the hall, indicated |that the children were as much ex- cited by Dr. Carpenter's revelations of the major planets as they would be over a movie-thriller. The loud- est explosion occurred when they learned that finding the diameter of a star is like computing the diam- eter of a 25 cent piece at a distance of 75 miles. Dr. Carpenter has been a profes- past 14 years and has traveled from astronomy. that would outfit o good-sized Ii- brary, silver plates, the gitt of the Stutz Will Build lllJll’l‘?' Bridgeport, Feb. c~mpany Harry C. of Bridgeport conce-n. | Work will begin here immediately air The motors will be manu- lon 12-passenger, | busses, ' factured at Orlando, Fla. tri-motored | Harry C. Stutz, who holds patents - type of air-cooled motor, | of the company, Frank vice on a me is_precider Bellanca, designer, will be president and Cubelli, secretary. Galvanized Garbage Cans OF HEAVY QUALITY $1.25 up Sanitary Enamel Garbage Pails for kitchen use with foot lever and galvanized inset. On Blue, Green, Grey and White. A. A MILLS Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN STREET PHONES 5100—5101 Once in a Lifetime A house in a location like this one comes on the market. single house with in every way on 10 room 2 baths. Modern Vine St., opposite Walnut Hill Park. Price RIGHT. Owner leaving town Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main St. Telephone 140 Indian war bounets, decorated saddles, an electric horse, personal bousehold effects, miles of fishing line . and and trifies sufficient to stock a novelty store are among the articles care- shipping sional lecturer on astronomy for the Alaska to the Fiji Islands. The pur- pose of his lectures is to popularize Planes Immediately 19 (UP) — The merger of the Commercial Aircraft w ith the Stutz automobile interests tag been accomplished and the com- pany will be known as the Stutz- Bellanca company, according to Jo- seph Cubelli, secretary of the new .NEW BRITAIN DAI’!Y WLD TUESDAY,; 1 LINDBERGH AWATT RETURN OF MOTHER Will Have First"Chance to Dis- cuss Romance With Her New York, Feb. 19 UPM—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh this evening will have his first opportunity to talk to his motner of his romance with Miss Anne Morrow. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, who has spent almost a year as a guest instructor in the American school at Constantinople, ia arriving late today on the liner President Wilson. Although she Mas been advised of his engagement by radio, it is pre- sumed the colonel will be at the Jersey City pler to greet her and tell her personally of his plans to marry the daughter of the Ameri- can ambassador to Mexico. Colonel Lindbergh arrived from Washington at Curtiss field yester- day voluble on aviation, but silent on all matters pertaining to his en- gagement, After bringing his plane to earth he sat in the cabin for eight min- utes while reporters waited impa- tiently for an opportunity to inter- view him. His fage wreathed in a cheerful smile, the colonel: descended, spoke enthusiastically of the new Pan- yAmerican mail line which he in- |augurated and declared the route a thoroughly practical one. “Colonel, are you feeling as happy as you look?" someone asked. A frown replaced his grin, but he did not answer. “Colonel Lindbergh, when are you going to Mexico City?" was the next question. The colonel hesitated a moment and replied: “Are there any other questions you care to ask?” There was another question and it was: “Colonel, is there anything pertaining to Miss Morrow that you would care to discuss?” Apparently there was not as the colonel merely repeated his query Whether there were any other ques- tions, The interview then returned to aviation and Colonel Lindbergh dis- closed that after a few days in New York he would fly to the Pacific coast in the interest of the Trans- continental Air Transport, of which he is technical adviser. MECHANICAL MEN ANSWER QUESTIONS Telephone Connections Make Robots Information Bureaus London, Feb. 19. (UP)—Although England’'s first Robot was created only a few short months ago, he al- ready has six brothers ranging in height from Jasper's six feet six, to Little Rupert's five feet ten. Despite their tender ages the services of all seven have been hired out under the contract-labor ystem during the Schoolboy's Exhibition at Horticultural Hall, and soon ' after the exhibition closes the Rohot family will be broken up and the brothers sent out to different railway stations and street corners to take 24-hour a day jobs answering questions $189-50 A NEW SPARTON EQUASONNE By all means, bear A -u.\mm Lm fate for such youngsters, that uld seem to call for interven- tion on the part of the Seclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Chil- dren How these duily gleaming of steel work has o vealed for uoflmfl-nhu-- nection with the Schoolboys’ Ex- hibit, where Rupert, & bright lt-|. tle fellow, is to be seen with his chest and head cut opea and all his insides revealed. Young Jol Bull, Junior, preases a button Rupert's tummy. Almost stantly lights stare from under Rupert's heavy eyebrows and voice ineredibly ~deep for such a youngster booms- t, “What do you want to know Young Joha, startied, stutters, “P-pleare, where can I get a bite to eat “Take the third aisle on your left and walk straight on,” booms the voice. Then the lights die out and Rupert is once again a less structure of cold steel. Bewildered, young John follows the directions, and sure enough, walks straight into a restaurant, Now what has happened is this. When the youth pushed the but- ton on Rupert's tummy a light showed on a switchboard in fromt of a man at a table in a corrol room. He immediately . ‘*plugged in” on Rupert, lighting up Rupert's eyes and establishing & telephonic contact with a microphone hid- den behind a silver gause covered hole in Rupert's front. “Thus the man at the central control station heard young John's question and he promptly answered mk hv telephone, his words being fied by a loud speaker in’ nupm' chest, It the question - asked Is & “sticker,” the man at the control station, and through him, Rupert, says, "Wait a minute,”” and the right answer is looked up in handy reference books. One man in the central control office, it is declared, wHl in this way be able to handle the questions asked of, say, & dozen or more Robots {nstalled in a’ railway station, big shops. hotels, or evenp on street corners, oand it is predicted that within the next few years these grim form- idable Robot servants will be commonplace sights in all large cities. FLETCHER BACK IN ROME Rome, Feb. 19 UM—Henry P. Fletcher, United States ambassador, arrived here today to resume his duties after several months absence in the United States and with President-Elect Hoover on his South American tour. Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Quickly Vanish. 1f you suffer fram agonizing rheumatic paine, swollen, inflamed joints and suffer intensely, it's because your system is full of the dangerous polsons that make thousands heiplems and kills hundreds yenrs befors thelr t If you want quick, safe rellef take oné tenspoonful of Rheuma night and morn- ing. From the first day you will ‘realize that when Itheuma goes in rheumatic agony goes out. Rheuma forces the dangerous poisons out of the system in the natural way— that's the secret of its success. Just step Into the Falr Dept. Store and ask for & bottle of RHEUMA. for they and drugglets everywhere sell it with & positive guarantee of money back it It does not Tid you of all rheumatic misery. The New Sparven Consele Model 930 whh DYNAMIC Spoches A true Sparton EQUASONNE . , . with mnlfiuncenfmfllmuukmld;ed‘q:'% of all Radio Voices.” Now this revolutiomary circuit brought within reach of millions with this hudhl console model at an -nuh;ly complets Peice, complets with SPARTON RADIO *Tbe Patbfinder of the Aie” ANDERSON ELECTRIC CO. 163 ARCH ST. TEL. 519 LA RUBENS I | RIVATE HOSPITAL ;";.. mm-mu mmm day frem the Hollywood nnnu. w a mnitarium where she previously had Gpent considerable time regain- ing her health, Miss Rubens underwent a slight operation in the hospital last week, . |following which her condition was ing treated for addiction to mar- cotics. " 8he was reported as being rably recovered when releas- ed from the h-nlhl yesterday, but it was stated last night that her BOSCK RADIO L «ARRESTED Brooklyn,”N. Y., Feb. 19 (UP)— Vluut Daniels, 34, mid to be & BOSCH ——c—— RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE “Ufl' & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street Sold and Servioed By ANDEISGN ELEC, CO. %Sold and Servioed By POL!SII MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold snd Swrvieed By | ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Ine, 503 Main Street New Britain mumu ] BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOSCH STARTLES RADIO WORLD BY ANNOUNGING SENSATIONAL NEW PRICES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOW PLACES THE FAMOUS BOSCH IN REACH "OF EVERY HOME! TABLE MODEL “28” EDITION “¢” WITH THE BOSCH “SUMMER BOOSTER” M (V [«’}Nflff O P WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. -HONISS’S 28 State 8¢, Hartford, Cona. (Under Grast's Store) MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE STOCK MUTUAL 378 MAIN STREET Read the Herald Classified Ads RECORD DEMAND FOR THE FAMOUS BOSCH, AND AMAZING PRODUCTION EFFICIENCY BRINGS ABOUT MARVEL- OUS SAVINGS ON ALL BOSCH MODELS. EFFECTIVE AT ONCE! ANNOUNCEMENT REVOLUTIONIZES ALL EXISTING SO-CALLED “RADIO VALUES", PARTICULARLY THOSE MADE SINCE JANUARY 1ST. YOU NEEDN'T BE HANDICAPPED ANY LONGER WITH “POPULAR-PRICED” RADIO, WHEN THE FAMOUS BOSCH AND THE FAMED BOSCH PERFORM- ANCE MAY BE OBTAINED FOR THE SAME PRICE. WE ALWAYS SAID WE NEEDED A SPEED LAW FOR THESE CRITTERS; AND A FIRST Class, DO§ CATCHER: . SEE ANY BOSCH RADIO DEALER AT ONCE FOR THE GOOD NEWS! STRIKINGLY, BEAUTIFUL NEW CONSOLE MODELS # // h "‘“‘“ I ) 1 ! MARSHAL OTEY WALKER MD HIS HANDS FULL THIS AFTERNOON WITH A RUN AWAY, AND TWO DoG FIGHTS GONG ON AT THE SAME TIME