New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 20

DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929. VICTIM IS WANTED done with big powerful machines. | i The road runs through an attrac- | manded in default of .800 bail | institutions with resurces of hearly | the community's clders, in a Wave of on a variety of charges growing out | $120,000,000. Details of the pra |efliciency, installed a tin ock. {of the robhory. Policg gafd they | posed. consolidation were announced | The Rev. A, C. Down, a Methodist had reason to believe the other lwo | last night by the interests involved. [-pastor, became the town's. sole alleged, robhers were in Albany and| The bank is to be named the | gnardian during the dark haurs of authorities there have been asked | First Seattle Dexter Horton Nationa! %lho night and capably adniipisterec to take them into custody. Police | bank, and will absorb four major in- |his duties for more than fivc years said they belleved Latoria, unless |stitutions and six subsidiaries. They | However, when officiéls installed the he has already succeeded in fleeing, aro the Dexter Horton National, the | clock he vefused tg punch it. Wher the country, would not he at liberty | University National, ¥irst 'Green- [questioned he said jt’challenged his for long.'He is known fo have fele- | vood-National, - First' Canal Bank | conscientiousness = and - ‘resianed phoned | First Rainier Valley hank, w@irst | Down is now, sedarching ~for a NEW BRITAI | sers, road rollers ana other equip | ment. They have brought all of their trap rock from Connecticut /“\ | and at the Norton freight yard they Ty ELEANOR EARLY R © 1929 BY NEA Jervice Inc., Boston Police Make Discovery in tive section and the people have | been clamoring for its construction for years. N that it 1= | nearing completion there is a plan | Molly smiled faint! [t she asked How is he, Red?” How 2 a nice. juicy murder? THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, in the midst of a Peor Dob! several Molly had torn up his letter im- turbulent career, goes alone to Italy. Her adventures are many and ex- citing. From Naples, she travels to Rome, and then to Venice Later she goes to Florence, and buys her sweetheart, Jack Wells, a | fascinating ring from an old silver smith on Ponte Vecchio. Returning. happily, to the pension where she is staying, she receives a cable. Tearing it open rather fearfully. Molly falls at the feet of Signerina Benvenutl. mistress of the pension. For the first time in her life, she has fainted ) ON WITH THL STORY CHAPTER XXVII came running Benvenuti called norina chafed Molly's cold and pressed brandy between And, when she could not b ed, they carried her 0 a ¢ living room; and the conci on his bicycle for a doctor Then Signorina rieved the cable that had fluttered from Molly's stiff fingers, “RITA DE ED DURI THAT OIATELY. BOB." to the syes. Her sympathetic Latin responded readily to the grief of any living thing, the little | American travel she wept sinc Molly stirred, and fluttered. “I have great sorrow for you, norina,” murmured the mistre the pension. “I have read your i sage .and weep my grief.” Molly sta eing The concierge had returnc the doctor. And the mur anyious voices penetrated he sciousness. She raised herself o elbow. Everything was She remembered the cable realized she had fainted “My best friend is dead” said, “and T must go home immedi- tely. to take care of her baby. T T hope T didn’t frighten you. It was a dreadful shock.” norina nodded Iy | “To he sure,” murmured. * dreadful shock. T shed tc selt.” She wiped her eyes “The bambino?" will be mama bino?” “I promised my friend,” exclaim- ed Molly, “that if she died. T would take her little girl. She was ill then. But 1 never realized the end was so near. She did not seem very sick. T | never dreamed . " Molly's voice broke. “Sometimes it when Benvenuti natu and for ng alone cyelids her 2 ed with un cyes. with ur of con- and she ars my- You le ham- she the better,” e oled the older woman, en death | comes quickly. God knows best. May He have mercy on her soul | Molly nodded through her tears. Yes. Rita wouldn't hage wanted | o suffer and be ill. T know that.” | “She was content, maybe. to die. | when,she kpew you would he mams ! to the little bambino.” declared Siz- | norina. “And now if you will have & glass of my wine . . ."” She proffered a goblet of purple 1iquid. The sun, slanting through the shutters, filled it with light, so that it was amethyst and ruby the sweet grapes from which it came. | It will revive you.” she said | like fully Molly drank it g “1 feel better already. ed. “I'm sorry 1 was weak and silly. 1 must have frightened you. Do you know. Signorina, when therc is a boat for the | Signorina did not know, but soon the concierge was busy with safling lists and steamship tracts. The Conte Grande was sailing from Naples on Thursday. He would arrange im- | mediately for reservation. Did Sig- | norina wish to send a cable? | Molly dictated a message of sym- pathy to Bob, It was good tu have someone do her thinking for her. Bob's answer was delivered next day—the day of Rita neral, Whatever Rita desired, said, should bhe done. Molly was | very kind. He would meet her in New York, and they should talk things over. Thank God added little Rita was too young griev- ing. Jack cabled too him that Molly knew death, and that she had off ! take the baby. He sent his s v | and commended her for erosity. But there was not a word of | love, nor hope oxpressed that he might see her in New York. When Molly read it, she practically decided | 1o give the Borgia ring to Red lynn. | Red had heen wonderful about writing. Molly fancied that, hetween the lines, she could many loving expressions. ters themselves gossipy. She should commercialize | her fame, advised. Another play perhaps Mayhe she could do sone stories S still the child Broad The ingenue baby-girl who co any old “They're —the d b v 1 Keep ride you dis with 3 give it medium i Reading letter like talking to h {deas too. His insi ing the public, wh Now was the time, her place in the sun. She had a reputation i Before very gotten. And have (o start Mr. Durbin hs that she begin work “The Death of D had provad the He seemed willir ything the | ‘s fu- | he for had of told Rita’s Bob read a g | But the let- | chatty and | Or a hook short vonder of hand bhut your em em for a fl e anot Ul oy chanee might “But \ ety-pi me," he warned. “The public tagged as a girl who knows erime. You can’t pull any among-the-daisics stuff on them . . | on almost & write has you her | love- | |an utterly | erime | formed | truth lying. Tt | sibilities. patiently. She did not want to be | tagged as a girl who knew her crime Better love-among-the-daisies than a | ‘nice juicy murder!” Now, crushed with grief by Rita’s death, confronted with the prospect of a long and unbearably lonely voy- age. she decided to devote the entire | trip to the of writing another play. For some time she had re volved in her mind the dramatic possibilities of tragedy of voung | love—the sympathetic study of a modern thrill-seeker. L sk ished all dy had taken place was in college. In real hero had heen the Molly ing while life, the orious murdered Tor the purposes of a play. she commit suicide—in honor chivalry. last moment, the helieve him murder- defendants. and his believe him mur- would have hir a sacrifice to and until the andic must ed n the must sweetheart | 1 should revolve about the love of @a mother and daughter— | cach ready to give 1 . 1o save | » other—each believing the other Ity of murder. A freshman in college had fallen in love with a man whom her par- ents considered unworthy rning the e, her father had gone | e pot \ere was a stormy session, dur- [ hich the youth declared that rl was pursuing him. that she had thrown herself at his head, and at whatever happened was her own the mother of the bought a revolver. Two days r the hoy's body was found. He had gone to presnmably to keep a tryst the was a hulle heside his body purch Both irrested | 1 grove with through his head, was the r girl and tried for murder. There was a {remendous furore. with the press screaming for conviction. Molly's sy with the parents. S W two wretched creatu with hearts broken and minds crazed con- demned to witness the inevitable d > and misery of their cherished | parents were H]hsfiqm‘lv'l\" | hathies were | them res, lut the relenting, ents, deiermined to sacrifice love' voung dream on the tar their \ ambition for their child. Two fiends with no conception of the idyll | of ror Mol press saw misunderst only two un- | nding par selfi wnee knew better. The man was unmoral person. And the | susceptible and willing crea- ture. b could understand how the zed mother had been tormented beyond reason It w girl quite 18, of sensational | case. Iventually the mother committed to an asylum, and father to convicted knowledge and af course, a was | o the of the prison, before P decided o introduge Ner courtroom ‘scene. The on in “The Death o ows” had been an out- It might be well to on that Molly play with a courtroom Delphine Dar standing success. pattern a bit » could epen with the parents. And. in the would placehe girl for the death of her sweethe: ready to give testimony mother. A suave oint trial of the witness hox. she rove urt against her attorney would ask his damning auestions | Suddenly the ginl would | the breathless quiet of the | courtroom "humping clenched fis (T T And then dramatic scene itself in Molly's mind—the mother, in the prisoner's cage, would rise to her feet. And she would turn ury, and implore them helieve her! 1t's not was T prosccutiv her with her . she would cry, I did chest in to the “Don’t the her mother That wthing in ain wou denial on a Molly decided. was as z0od | Delphine Darrows. 1 come down on the 1t would get 1he of mystery. The he note would we to The idea had great pos <he of that on Death of | worked up. was snre thau “The Darrows.” worked every day, and half | was only by keeping that she could for- haunting tragedy of Rita Only by becoming physically | mentally exhausted, could she Jeep at all. Utterly weary, she would | throw herself across her bed at two three o'clock in the morning. At the deckhands, when they came swab the decks. would | waken her. Then she would get to o " mind active Greater Delphine Molly the nights. Tt terrifically bugy the th ret de or daylight to wantity o Conte reached fin- or wreck Grande the play And Molly 1 lost 10 i loc 1v. ne hy Dun would send it pier 1o Mr touch witl the press, boarded the steamer quarantine, He peculiar fashion of R th, and | Bob, to express his Bob he learned of Molly had of the doctors at in the ewspaper men had sympat d on I'rom romise 1 learned also that T sg didn't agrec the family did yo Bearing Y. b Kkeep “Red!" Sus taking care of the stall.” “Why, “It's he finished with Molly The waitin 1 aw compl fee about “Lo Bob n what “Oh, vised enough ! igh | back over plexed | mourning band on the sleeve of his | | grey suit, and a bl H And she frowsy might | wheln “Its s “Very mome 1ppea BIG HIGHWAY J0B Have Attleboro-Manstield Road Attl job of highway construction between | this | through Arute by Conn., unpredecented about work | that have elminated had curves in | ol cern secured the | ding other receiv The | | ther has been a strong factor in the | | sped | ahcad the o rathe neces; times epeed in the construction hly. satisfactory to the hi nearly trucks up. pretty well drawled Red ing up I should fe's got a frowsy little dame to him company |underway for a public celebration |of its opening, the program {o in- clude the presence of the state high- way commissioners as well as the | zoverner and a big parade of decor ated autos. The program is to wind up with a street carnival in this city and a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce. CONSERVATIVE. WINS BY SHALL MAJORITY Mekes he insisted. “She's Kid. That's the re thing.” rotten,” he affirmed big boat docked before Red his story. He of the hother | | that's ontragcous!" | | | | | had courtesy port wd the spedited | y were standing together g for an inspector to affix his to her lugs when Molly Job outside the gat She had 1ined a moment of faint, and Red's was | L her shoulders. ol!” she exclaimed. ow. Lordy, Red, T don’'t know to say to him:" just act natural.” for | of customs :hor Candidate Vine Run in Twickenham, Middlescx, Byc- hefor arm ction to Fill Vacant Seat. London, Aug. 9 (P—Twickenham, Middlesex, “There’s has sent a conservative [back to the commons to take the seat vacated by Sir William Joynson Hicks with his clevation to the peer- ige, but by a majority reduced to | 200 votes from the nearly 6,000 sir William. That other itself out.” * she called toward them, looking his shoulder. in a per- of fashion. He wore a given came John the fore | polled 14,705 free frade empire, protection n goods, conservative votes in the hye-elec tion held yesterday. The labor can didate, Mason, polled 14,202 saw that there were {ears | whije 1. G on, liberal, polled mild blue eyes. Despite the 1 gag yote lady—despite whatever he | Hive | Tonce aneit falti overs | e tholech eyl Ma204 AR polled 15,121 votes against 21,087 e Stammered, | for Sir William. Two previous hye- elections held since the general elee- Jack re & ; % e s o have dis. | tions have resulted in Jabor victories Ierguson, a within sort inst tie took her hand in hoth of his. - election Mason strange was b nt ago, e | Georg Washington received | nothing for his personal the Revolution. howeve these 0 $64,300 services His were paid collected (TO BE CONTIN | during Ppenses. him, jand he mors Prohing $19,200 Robbery Aug.. 9 (A —Police inves. into the robbery of $19,- Mr. and Mrs. Rosario J.atoria a few days after the cou- ple arrived here from New York city took an entirely new twist to- with the discovery that La- wanted for murder in Boston, tigation 200 from day toria was w York. Police also uncovered the fact that the Latorias were preparing fo sail for Ttaly and had applied for passports under assumed names. | Latoria, who has been missing since the robbery was reported. was said fo have shot and killed Trank Cianefi of 113 Hamilton street. New York city, on May The robbery occurred in an East Boston house on August 2 while the Latorias at breakfast with Mrs. Rose De Frank of Albany, N Y. who was said fo have accom- panied them from New York only three days previous. Police declare !that Mrs. Latorfa realized the com- paratively large sum taken by the robhers thronsh the seeret sale of city real estate New York her Thusband remained in were their while hiding. Think Robbers Knew the . theory of authorities that the robbers, knowing of the charge of murder against T.atoria, believed he would not dare to re- port the holdup. Tatoria, in fact, d ppeared immediately after the robhery, hut Mrs. Latoria, after ac- | companying M De Frank op- a visit to Alhany, communicated with nolice on their return hefe several Tt is days agn As a of result Fast Benjanin Mirabile TBoston. was arresthd tong grilling. was ar- Tast Roston municipal whore he was re- d in yeste leourt ay §275,000 Contract for| | Suffer no longer Get this relief now ehoro, Mass., Aug. 9—The Mansfield passing which is being done of New Dritain, being pushed forward at There re of construction long cut-offs | city and Norton, Bros. is specd. seven miles including two The Connecticut con contract underhid companies and they wii' 000 d roud. | The instant you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads—that very moment yourcornsstophurl» ing. Andthey willnever bother you again. If tight shoes make the spot sore,applya Zino-pad and it will heal overnight! Removing shoe pressure and the soothing medication is the secret of their healing power. They avoid all danger of blood poisoning from cut- ting your corns; all risk of acid e something long continued pleasant cver wea- | they have gone the tearing up of that ordimarily are | traveled has made | detours and at all up of trafric, this hus been public contractors have had a of men on the job. There are 200 laborers with many big trench dy with which siney roads heavily 1d some o slowing big race d ! burn on toes from using harsh liquids and plasters. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, dainty, cushioning, protective, healing. Won't come off in bath. At all drug, shoe and department stores —35¢ box. Dr Scholl’s Zino-pads Put one on —the pain is gone! AUCTION SALE oF JEWELRY The Entire Stock of A. H. Enoc This great stock of high grade Jewelry was purchased by execution of the court Starting At 11 a. m. Saturday al we submit { hidder I approy Society Buttons Necklaces Diamonds Watches Wrist Watches Bracelets solid Gold Rings Ruby Rings Cigaret Lighters Cigaret Cases In fact everything in high grade Jewelry for Il every article to the highest Mrs. De Frank have been detainad as materfal 4 Seattle Bank Merger Sealile, Wash., Aug. 9 (M—Crea- tion of the largest banking house in the Pacific northwest will be com- | pleted here tomorrow if stockhold- | merger plai 330 MAIN ST. . iasks (Silver) Silverware Knives, Forks, Spoons Sets and Sterling Silverware AND FIXTURES s0 many years sold by Mur. Enoch, with satisfaction to his customers. Necessity compels this le- gitimate auction, and everything MU BE 50! WALLS. D TO THE BARE Open Until 7 P. M. Daily Until Entire Stock Is Sold. Albany relatives for funds. | aid. Both Mrs. lLatoria and | Securily aving. witnesses. | Ibe. a Before Stockholders 10 Seattle banks approve a | —This vhich will combine AUTOMATICOOK On this modern Gold Medal Glen- wood raoge, you set_the Automati. Cook to the cooking temperature you need and forget your cookins till it is time to take it out. No ovea watching of testing i3 necessary. O ALLOWANCE For Your Old Range No matter how old it is, we will give you $20.00 for your old range toward a new Gold Medal Glenwood Gas cooking has been so greatly improved in the last few years the range you are now using is prob- ably very much out of date. The AutomatiCook heat control, for instance, on the Gold Medal Glenwood turns the time you spend on your old range, watching testing your cooking, into leisure hours. Then too, the Gold Medal Glenwood is a combination range combining the convenience of mod- ern gas cooking with the comfort of little stute night watchman bank town is It was estimated that there would concentration of | $100,000,000 in liquid credits in th> consolidation m ethodist Pastor Rebels At Punching Time Clock Cattaraugus. N. Y., Aug. 9.—(UP) and {he Bank for |pustorate HLR PIES COULD. FEED ARMY Hillsboro, 11l., Aug. 9 (P—DBrides wlio can’t master-the art-— of pie | baking .should see Mrs Dora Wil- son of Hillsboro. In the last 11 years she has baked 200,000 pies for the restaurant she and her hugband operate, with 8,000 hams thrown in for good measyre. ore than without its | READ HL all because J'OR BE FOR PERFECT BAKING RESULTS COMPARE this range with your old one . . that a coal fire for chilly fall evenings and cold winter days. 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