New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. 5 entire | ducts have been prepared but the ,’ BY FIVE MURDERS Wefiks, Lil\gring 061 Ber;ies:l,‘ When | T OFFER EHANGFS ,'»',““.fi,':z"l““:‘ e ‘:‘,‘fj"",'\*%:?“ ..;j],y',“’,;"g,‘fg:j‘j’..:;3,::;:;',.‘l.‘],‘_g:o;;:gj,d.zzt’gi;l‘?‘;i s mok b clond: '“";'*‘ e S | ning in December, with m”hlh‘w‘s 5 e ‘W“‘\“’w: e "“ n‘{‘_’y majority members, amendments o A better films league has beem Seotland Yard Tnvestigators Un- i s il gl T YRR B 7 S SR S L W P S i R fered in the senate by committeemen be disposed before they can be | able to Find Workable Clues |Mother and Five Small Children Dangerously Near as Substitute | eady nae hoenmmads. sveliamte ta| 11 puerine Values fo e Toed | vuted o e . Piles Go Quick mendment by e democratic tariff leader is Starvation—Baby in Critical Condition From fhq democratle membedklaf tha som= i o s o [ among those mittee, who writing | 5 teed, republican, Pennsyl- e who have begun to London, Aug. 22 (UP) — Three Insect Bites and Lack of Food. Washington, August 22 (®) — The | the mcasur e administrative via, t ‘ ' rateston {Wondte hhi iy ”’,‘,M 1 can be | nysterious murder cases, involving senate membership, which will enter | scctions » for the con- | ir forc lues, | acted before the end of the special the lives of five persons, still rest - 8 upon its tariff debate September 4, |sideration at the called for | Which, B ch on Pilas are caused by congestion of biogh on Scotland Yard's unsolved blotter| Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 22 (UP)— | mother, carrying her I-year-old | will have the larger part of (he next | tomorrow to begin planning for the | the me [ ] thought at first that we may/| Rmely can removs the Laom T A deplte o summer of (ircless -and|A mother and flve small ~children |pshy, wandered out into the forest.|{Wo weeks to study the house meas- | contest that will ger wne way two | Slishtest degree” but v ierely | get it out of the way by mid-Novem. | hare -Roid. & harmless tablet, baftling investigation. ;\ho turned tr})] e R e e s ure as revised by the senate finance | weeks from now ! e comn tk of [her.” he observed, “but T doubt now hecuuse it valeces this. congel® These murder riddles, which com- [living when their home burned and ished thelr only sustenance. During |5 ittée republicans’in preparation| 11 jts rovision of the administra. | d¢termi values and elir whether we will complete it at the given quick, safe and,. bined have cause Scotland Yard |they were left without money, are nished their only sustenance. During| tor the long struggle to come. [tive sections, the committce major- i L auds. special session unless some restric- |1 ¢f to thousands of Plle muf- more worry than any other previous |being cared for here after -three|the long nights the group cowered| The committee majority had only ity, after approving house provisions | Sen: s of ] tive or revision limitation resolution It wil do ama o crimes, are the DUff poisoning mys. | Weeks of aimless wandering in a|under the trees in terror. a few minor administrative provis-|to enable the tariff commission to | lina, s ty mem- | is adopted.” Iaclc: Tha T D R tery, the Reading killing, and the |forest which skirts the Mississippi | “During the days we would hunt|ions to act upon today befere com- [ consider compelitive conditlons - . Sivesar = laver BOTthAmDIOF Base e Bl river. |for food and at night curl up on | Of this trio the chief thriller for| Whereas a group unsoftened by the ground under a tree” said th several million English readers has |CIVilization might have managed to|mother at the hospital where sl Leen the Croydon, or Duff, arsenic |live satisfactorily under such condi-|was being treated. “The nights were = - case, wherein three members of one|tion. this family came desperately [terrible. It rained several timos. A 1 . ; A I family all died of poisoning within |D€ar starvation. Toward the last I was desperate. 1 90 days, Miss Georgia Tann, director of the [could see the children growing Tennessee children’s home finding | weaker.” dence given at a series of exhuma. |50Ciety: Withholding the names of | The eldest of the children was 1. tion inquests, the juries in two in.|the destitute family, revealed the The tragic little group finally was : i story of the struggle for existence.|encountered by a farmer and|[| stances brought in ve f death |S . | \J .m‘d"c;fufd:;'gf';w""a‘r‘;‘f]'iz‘.f’“_fi'”u”y The husband and father was dead |brought here. The baby was in a dministered by some person or per. |A0d after the crowning misfortune, |critical condition today from star- Al a fire destroyed her home, the |vation and insect bites, On February 15 of this year Miss ‘ Vera Sidney, 40, died of noisoni_ng at first was thought to have been a |characterized many who had ap-| at her home in Croydon. At the in-| pullet hole but later it was decided “pcm-o(l to be friends of her husband Guest a verdict of murder by person | that the weapon used was a hamme - [during his life as “mere parasites | ° S . or persons unknown was brought in.| — Ajthough the police have gone |whose one object was to keep (hen" On March § her mother, Mrs. Vio-| minutely over every clue they have |names on his payroll.” | iet Sidney, 69 and the widow of a|peen unable to fasten a charge on | She said she had received noth- former lawyer, now dead. died of ar- | anyone, The person who battered |ing from the auction of her hus- senic poiscning. The jury agreed as| Messiter to death with a hammer in band’s personal effects nor anything to the cause of her death but added | the quiet of that locked garage may ° . jJ from the sale of his $50.000 yacht. | they hud mo cvidence ~whether she | yow be thousands of miles away H i Hot A vy | n leces o ’ e S died by her own hand or, was mur- from Southampton. “Thelonly. thing, that T el have || dered. | The third unsolved murder Was|left when various claims against the | Hardly a month after her son-in-| (he gtrange killing of Alfred Oliver. 2 oy 5 5 2 killing of Alfre »i| estate are settled,” ‘she said, “wiil law, Idmund Duff, a former high | jgdle-aged tol onist of Reading, |}, the house at Miami Beach, Fla, ® commissioner in Nigeria, followed |\ho was found battered to death in 4 | ! 4 as a | which is in my name. That house e "'m,;'“(’; u‘:mml,sw,fid, being the motive of the crime, ‘Some $200,000 that Tex investad uthorities Bafled - S PLNN Ste i the dog track at Miami can be S T A e ITV’S»I»”T;‘HRI[;K AR[]’S WH][]W |Jritten off s o dead loss, duo o The prices are low making this the ideal time to select new kit i Betard: Splabuy. oo the manipulations of certain people After weeks of sensational evi- in the beer or food Duff had eaten at dinner evening before he died. But like the other deaths in his famil | the jury and police were unable (0 |y [ I 0. U's he left would fill a good | fnd "out who placed the poison in | RiH Estate of F]gh[ Promoter @l [ sized serapbook, but not one of them E ' S o his food or for what reason. “Doean”. She i | appears to be worth the paper it i |[f| 1VIn o0om The wife of the poisoned man, written on.” | Mrs. Graco Duft, and thoir two el TEAM", Sl DIScovers G dren, John, 14 and Mary 12, were all _ q placed above suspicion. Tt was shown |* o yo A i 00 (my_The A\.O\‘_‘ChmanelndS Money roups ° ° ° ° ° o ° LL Nl St W el S TR e s ey el | or League Payment . A 3 Liousehold was remarked in ”"'J\- RIeRa o e e ”w! Shanghai, China, Aug. 23 (Pl—a A large roomy three piece suite, made as Another beautiful, inexpensive suite made | neighborhood for the mutual affec mous fight promoter, as saying she | banking dispatch to the Official News? you would like it, in a wide choice of at- to our own spe ations. Webbed spri tion which bound its members to- | t y gether, Since these three verdicts all | “If I could collect five per cent of e e [ o s e groups for fall refurnishing. Our present stock is new and A[.M[]ST UESTITUTE STl vl typical of the most approved styles for this season. I would never have to worry. The FOns| I i ar ') B i as is almost penniless although her|agency today, said that the forefgn tractive coverings. Decidedly well made, COnStEgHDN A s Wood S riun e Rl sl et di ot o oot i 3 ue blocked. Not a mnail in the ent husband was reputed to be WOrth | office had remitted $110,000 gold, to | substantial web construction, frame. A thoroughly fine suite. Attrace $1,000,000 when he died. pointing to a diabolic plot to rid the | L : | the secretary of the Sino delegation Now priced at . tively covered in colorful Sheraton Tape carth of the Duf family, the police| Mrs. Rickard said she had re- | lave been working night and day in |C°ived less than $5,000 from the es- |4t the Tieague of Nations for pay- This sulte Is made to our own specifications (1 ,:: & Dleocai R e $195 rch of a clue on which to base m‘; X"“;d hmv}_hh“:; hroipznOil K":;;’"ii HEntotC hlna,sngcmbcrshlp for halt; for quali comfort and beauty. weh any more. e American describes | the current year. N " . el o icce suite bheauti- the $500,000 trust fund created for | o construction throughout. Frame is of first A COBIDICIEly me 'n‘.‘."\‘,’”Q.-m-‘:.m i Pashionable to the latest style trend in up- I tered furniture, The two picces are an arrest. So far they have faih‘d,! Murder In a Garage lies 2 Tikewisciihe Yaid | their two-year-old daughter, Maxine, | Nanking dispatches yesterday said quality hard wood, dowcled 1 glue able to solve the mysterious murder |28 Only a generous dream on that China would adopt the instal- | | Blocked and’ not. nailed as In/ clicap suites, J€ Vivian Messiter, an oil agent who | part of Mr. Rickard and s ment plan for payment of her back Nicely tailored. Sheraton Tapesiry heing iived for many years in the United | Will be nothing left for the daughter. | due to the league. These dues were | ) artfully used. states, whose body was found in a| “My financial situation right now |cstimated exceeding $1,500,000, Two pleces, age at Southampten. |1s such that I must step out and get | rolon 3 A % Cod, are caught and held in this two pices Messiter strangely disappeared on |myself a job in order to support my | To go froin I'oston to New York ;‘:S"d l::;‘i‘,' "(,'",‘,"."fl\l':,“._f::,"“ & l‘, _‘f'"l",“' suite. Designers have faithfully repros October 30, 1928, and his body wasydaughter,” the paper quotes her as|in 1775 by stige required a week: |f§ . Sl e e ll(pl,.'k:‘".' duced, in a modern way, the quaint charm i i h l t d found two months later in a pad- | saying. lin 1 by boat and rair, 15 hours; practical Suiio "‘( - < ",_"”“;l"";:: of carly American furniture peculiar to th, p O s ere locked garage in Southampton. Ay Mrs. Rickard, who is living in a|in 1920 by auto nine hours; and im be purchased in single pi 0% Eroups of section of the country in this Cape Cad wound was found in his head which |modest cottage in Ilushing, N. Y.,|1028 by air, two and one-halt hours, three. Well made. suit Sofa and Wing Chair are of weh © Chairs .. .. ST covering is of colorful 239 ' A g Sheraton Tapestry. . o If you haven't seen the Anna Warner Chair, Denim is ever popular. Many gay, colorful there is a treat in store for you. An un- sunfast patterns are peing introduc usually comfortable, decorative chair with coverings and its use i¥ greater today a piped barrel shape back. Very attractive 3 ever. It is casy to keep clean and always covering and priced now 28 0 J ( Iocks neat and tidy. Here is a two picce at only L e 0 Lichoes of days of old, centering about Cape U | suite in one of the finer denims. Has hand ) i i tied springs and web construction. The . eln] ; pieces are hair filled and have soft down SRl Nins Thalre s exie ipogalag cushions. A small mahogany frame adds and necessary in informal groups. —This tremendously o its good look particular one is a Colonial adaptation with Tia s $208 Soft_down cushions covered in an appropri- nd Rapids is noted for its very fine ate material. 45 00 It is only Sl . furnitare. Here is a suite from that famous magt that lives up to the name they have Every fire side needs one of these intimate ST T bt i fire place chairs with a very high back. It Iy well constructed, filled with expensive cludes you and your book and keeps you hair. Cushions arc of down making this company with the flickering fire. In a suite of luxurious comfort. A point worth denim. A faithful Colonial $54 00 stressing is (hat down cushions never lose reproduction. ............ . G v : ) 4 + shape. Two pieces, sofa $219 rl d 3 : I ! 2 K& = w i and accompanying chair. A Cogswell Chair is a chair for the man of an i ik y ML i the house. Rugged and comfortable they stand abuse and last for years. This model ° : . b = 3 A i [ : ,\.,]\:Mx; \“‘\::‘I('(":IN‘ tapestry cover and is Courier Radios - i R O gttt |||y R T i, $500 Y IR ful 1 . o : 2 24 4 i e (e Roger Williams must have known how to equipped with =l i e , & W e e | f N = { 2 . that bears his name is an authentic Colonial % 3 = &L\ N . = reproduction of the famous wing chair. Its covering and construction set an entirely new standard of comparison I e : o A B S el i | fulde - = < Lord Clyde #hairs are similar to the Cogs- ; o e | well only they go the Cogswell a dozen YLECTRON—the outstanding radio tion. So faithful, so mirror-like is it that ' 3 e 147 : 2 \ ) 5 '1|H|.|“‘-‘\T.1I:>:\‘:l’:“‘.‘;;[‘,\“ .‘.','f.'.'fl:1'&-'.'-:?":&5"??&'&“:& development of all time—aninvention thousands of people have exclaimed, “It | S (" 55 e, 3 £ English ease. Coverings are striking and that marks a new era in radio reception—is isn’tradio...it’s the human voice.” & ” : =S i (lw“:;‘(::‘m Gt $74050 now offered exclusively on Peerless and . - 3 S Courier Radios. And that's not all. The great new Peerless : and Courier Radios embody every other im- * = = x Ihe most comfortable of comfortable , c : : chairs. In all our experience never have Sec Kylectron—hear Kylectron—nothing portant new radio development. They use we experienced such delicious relaxation and e o o A like it has ever been known before. Until three screen grid tubes, power detection, a R h S E 1 N pure joy as this famous Cromwell chair af- M s Eiben Ponerderection, Ifwo ICH, mar IVing QO Tords. You figuratively itk miles into oI you do hear it you can have no conceptionof new and revolutionary circuit. Of course, | down as you ease yourself back into utter the radical advance it marks in radio rendi- they operate from any electric light socket. A tl R fl d comfort. ~ A small price for $95 00 . . . B 2] sical rel tion. 0 e it et s ot Groups Grea Y eqguce o much physical relaxatlon the furniture maker’s art. What a comfortable, luxurious thoroughly well made suite A $500 three picce suite that has also been gencrously p Where a sofa would be too large, there is this is with its deep down filled cushions and backs. Made duced. Rich Mohair Fricze is used as a covering, black usually j 3 il r a love seat T Mad b dict 1 « as g 2, black su just room enough for a love sea Hear Kylectron today—at your Peerless m our own work room under constant supervision. We curled haiv as filling. Al springs are hand tied and it This one is upholstered throughout with or Courier dealer’'s. He will be glad to personally speak for its suberb construction. Covered in of web construction throughout. A roomy comfortable black curled hair. It has a buttoned back . g an exceptionally fine grade of tapestry. suite 0f generous preportions. and soft down cushio; 0 arrange a free home demoastration. " Two pleces, ........ & Now i ’ T covoring I of Biglis. $11 )l k) k) R et - Reductions Continue Throughout Every Department and his Kylectroneers every Thursday evenin , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 : 7:30 Eastern Daylight Saving Time The COURIER The PEERLESS Y SE SATU 0 \ J IN W J From $35 to $165 From $195 t §600 Broadoast ever WJZ and 24 other stations of the N.B. C. CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON — OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY (Without tubes) (Without tubes) United Reproducers Hour Full license protection under R. C. A.. Haseltine, and Meissner patents and applicasions. 9-25—0 1929 U. R.C. ; UNITED REPRODUCERS CORPORATION 8 et - ; Rochester, N. Y. and Springfield, O. CROWN LIGHT CO. 109-111 ALLYN ST. HARTFORD, Distributors Connceticut’'s B oot Fuvuniture