New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 30

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. | Baffle Mysteries Copyright 1930 Daily Mirror, Ine Baffle mysterics give you ingenious and dramatic crimes to solve —many of them founded on actual cases which have bafiled detec- tives throughout the world in years past. ! Lach mystery gives you the facts established hy the police—what ‘ the dete Which are the telltale i clues? What do you deduce from them?’ In short, how will you | | i | tives had to go upon and no more, | | answer the question asked of you at the end of cach baffle? “Wh> | is gullty?” or “What was the motive?” ete. This is no contest, there arc no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment. 1| | “Marseillaise” Proves Aid to Cop| in Bomb Outrage i This is a part of the crowd ; did he this group | THIRTY-SLCOND Pat Corrigan wasn't any more than the perfect civilians. into a “place” now s shot of hooch Pat was in faking his drink in t when 1 rheard “I have timed said a voice, we agree on the 'We do unless wrong and the ban the ‘Marscillaise.”” What the this? Pat with keener attention. 14 wou sho have afd 1 “just as corner? wondercd “The band with the ‘Marseillaise, You toss the bomb on t second bar of the ma understood 2" ixactly, Where “I'll do a flop will start the p W h on s of | the will ce of the few for fit of our enemies martyrs of for—" the many did us, people think will make nda it great propa I know. 1 that all ov Evidently the place. | looked into the had gone : Know them. Pat's first idea auarters with what hic But how could h ing in the s ke Pat began to what parade these mind. If he could before he threw the bomb get promotion. Pat first learned exac parade would start, and w band would be stationed B ing band. This was not difficult. Pa felt he ought ambition make a hero of L the better. Pat knew not ihout except that one stood up at tional anthem, and that t to stand up at the Green.” But his sic. He got seillaise” for march time, to the thirty stop. Over 4 dering was going French air. timed her down to a long, in march tim the thirty-second seillaise.” Then | Pat tion where He marched and he timed it. 4 prominent cor There w know. We t I won't 1t one listenc room hac explain 15y ? think men catch ma o SEEING ' o o is Believing But if you can't see well, your faith will not avail vou. There was an artist who painted the moon with two horns at each end. He was myopic and saw it that way. Per- haps you, too, see things diffevently than they A\ pair of ben you store your vision. to report was great the 1 ¥ ought m d o why her zood ses will : il brx‘ nutty 1 playi split We know what you need. Consult our optometrist. Free Examination Pat apy ihe para was Ie heard seillaise to his corn marchers n waite R T T N POOR PA BY CLAUDL CALLAN =~ ) “After a woman get age, she learns therc no domestic can't settle with prayer ratience an’ a can openci proble Copyrig | ner. | | | steps and he would be really to blame. The band was almost at the cor- Latin America in 20 days, William H. 76, retired publisher of Augusta, Me., is happy, healthy and enthusiastic over airplane travel. Elko, Nev. rl Greene an automobile that cost him $1.10. He paid $5 to a tourist for it. Under the | scat he found $5.90. Palm Beach, il 12 Suddenly moved and ari ed a crowd, as the crowd this sketch He had the right man. How did Pat reason it out, in| making this arrest, and whigh man | 15, did he | Cha up a few man in the| is shown in la.—Grace Amory, her vear old brother, | Minot Amory, jr., are the cnvy of some of the social set, young and old. They landed a 219 pound | tarpon, the prize catch of a three | day ‘cruise in which their dad and | ity henitE Thewry it cr grown folks took part. | Neilson Killed Petersen was wrong. Bologna—The history of the sau- Would Jan have left the body |Sagc that made Bologna famous has | YLSTERDAY'S SOLUTION Three Theories 1t was finally agreed that t f Would he have shown up at | been written by one Signor Colom- | Would he have left those |bini. He finds it was mentioned in have 1 Homer's *0d * and was manu- | factured on a large scale in 1376 | when the workmen formed a guild. | In 1661 three lashes of the cat o'nine tails were ordered as pun 10| ment for anybody making mort: , as the sausage is known, out meat but pork. oodbye to burlesque | The Columbia, last | I'or val e v ham? wble pelts? Would 1 k frying on the stove wat were the other theorics? The first, which the doctor held ), was that Petersen had placed the dder on the roof, probably knock off the heavy icicl fallen trom the ladder, rman said that it he had p the ladder to knock off the |on Broadway would have had the axe|theater of its kind in the roaring to and it wouldn’t | yortics, is to be razed for a movie | en leaning at_the corner of |1 ouse | es he ro 240 Christian | churches in this city and Moslems | have made many complaints yout the ringing of bells that the | | hours ave been restricted by the | city authorities. ! | Auckland, New Zealand—Says the will of Bishop Cl of Auckland: My mind always having been in | revolt against the pagan note of hopelessness in the Dead March in | aul, 1 dircct that it shall not be | played at or in connection with any reral oninion was that the [of the ceremonics connected “.m\ the correct one. [my interment.” The will also for- e bade flowers on the coffin or grave. | New York — George Moorc's | schem¢ for reducing the price of | |amusement has gone askew. ry was that Petersen was | IStanbul=Ther placing the ladder, standing back of it, between ladder and house, to brace his feet against the bottom and haul it up, when it hit the ecaves. ¢ knocked off a mammoth icicl ad crushed the'man's skull. Niclson found, happily had attempt to| was g shocked (o riend's death. No | @ to hold him s0 was ma his ovidenc P uld be found. strox He | | hired a taxi in Newark and tourcd | | New York. When the meter register- |ed he started French leave but was | One modern Tonce |arrested. Refusing to pay a fine be- | Leon has suc °d in the air.|cause it was higher than imposed After flying some 16,000 iniles in imr similar offcnses previously, he | The D. Miller Co. — CHURCH _Flasfies of Life ] By the Asso Miami, iated Tross, STREET — 26 Saturday pecials LADIES' SILK HOSIERY—AII colors and sizes 59¢, $1.19, $1.39, $1.50 pair MEN'S SILK HOSIERY—AII colors and sizes. .. 50c pair RUFFLED CURTAINS . 79¢ to $2. BROMLEY'S NET CURTAI $1.69 to $1.50 pair UNBLEACHED SHEETS—214x23% yards $1.00 TINT CLOTH WINDOW SHADES—Slightly irregular; $1.60 value. Saturday ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINOLEUM—Latest patter: $2.25 value. Saturday FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING EXTENSION BRASS PORTIERE RODS— Complete with fixtures .... $1.00 and $1 50 paiv $1.00 $1.69 yard 50¢ sq. yd. s We carry a full line of— TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES Now is the time to check up on your Window Shades—- Let us estimate on your needs. We guarantee satisfaction |Colored Bead Strands got 15 days in il and, noted for its produces much nnually for cvery child—from 59 Brilliant re milk | are beer— man, brewcries. much in evide TASMANIA Hobart, T ea(L] Y | Premier 2 Are Sty I!Sh for Sp(?lt;(:ommom\cam\ F aris, :\I.ll'l’ll . (®)—Multiple | that Tasmania strands of brilliant colorcd small | join in the beads which torm twists the size of wheat ma two fingers the conventional cormpaniment to white tennis dre ilmgs (about § et ELECTRIC I FLAT IRONS Wholesale 6 1b weight Nickel Plated with Cord Regular $3.50 The Stamp ECONOMIZE! |es for the coming season. most favored, [bright blue and mania, March 28 (P— McPhee proposed arrange a guarantee of four shil- d or green necklaces | perhaps. But white are also | the arrangement, ne. New Long Skirts Bring AGAINST PLAN Paris, March have made strap evening today informed | Premicr Scullin was not prepared to| Women want pumps with compulsory | high heels for wear with would not | styles. White and black crepe de | slippers aro most i demand. ers here report. ng pool, 1.00) per bushel, n 100D CHOPPERS | Complete with stecl plates. Coarse, medium and fine, ONLY GARDEN and LAW N"l"()OLS A few of our man SATURDAY Spading Fork ... Bamboo Rakes .. Wire Lawn Rakes Turf Fdzers HOUSEHOLD SPL Steel Mats ... Bath Stools Pint Thermos 6-Cup Aluminum Coffee Percolator . Alarm Clocks . ... ttles, WHEEL GOODS Iloller Skates S1.19 Scooters Tricycles $6.18 and up Coaster Wagons $1.95 up AT KOLODNEY'S the best in FPishing Equipment alway \ wide selection ‘at KOI for t Spald Masl DBrassi Reg. $2.49 ca. i KOLODNEY'S CYCLONE RUB- BISH BURNERS | Heavily galvan- of sturdy, truction, with cover. Reg. 5 SATURDAY JODNEY'S GOLY T would he accept joint responsibility | for possible loss in connection with Slipper Style Changes 28 (P—Long skirs slippers ‘:1. drag on the market, shoe design- extea present chine DON'T SUEFER FROM CONSTIPATION Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware of the frequent head- aches, the listless feeling, bad breath and sallow complexion. ¢ allowed to continue, constipa« tion may get its grip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your sys- tem must be removed. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do #his—safely, completely. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—recure Ting cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Because it is ALL- BRAN it brings complete results. Far better than habit-forming drugs or pills that are often dangerous. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN not only nrevents and relieves constipation pleasantly —it also supplies your blood with the iron it needs to keep a healthy color and a strong body. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Recipes are on the packags for muffins and breads. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restau- rants and dining-cars, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste hat spring fever ng Clubs, hie, Driver, . Tutter, cte. 50 value the pick of the scason and $ 1 .89 up A full line of Spalding’s Tennis Equipment at | GARDLEN WHEEL- BARROWS Complete ment. Special for | ATURDAY Canal Barrows $3.79 %7 Grass Seed that: will grow ., . i | VI GOTOM: Tl va ot SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Our stock of Seeds and Fertilizers is in. wort. | Obtained by purchasing your requirements at Kolodney's. | Results will be o Reinforced {op and bottom. ugated sides. TURDAY o 31:$1.00 oreens D 39C pkg. SCREEN Up I Complete line of all sizes in | Antique Will buy 1 gallon Bronze, Ho Copper Pearl and Galvenized 16 mesh wire. Antique, Tronze 16 niesh 8ic BERRY BROS, VARNISH for floor and trim Regular $4.00 and 1—3 inch Regular $ brush ft, Sac I Ready Mixed not cra "LASCO GARDEN TOSLE 4 OUR BASEBALL LEQUIPMENT is complete Start the new 3 season with 4 yew usaaint It of Garden it's re. Wil Spalding’s TAL SATURDAY Kk or peel FOR Bascball Bals it 1 Don't forget | regular val | | | . 3%-in. hose | SATURDAY 279\ 4379 gallon FENCE WIRE every purpose. Light des. Heavily Will For neavy ized mnon-rusting. ‘Hn clements. 16-inch TLOWER BED GUARD lw Ivar DUNHAM'S WATER ROLLERS Smooths lawn. your Also growth. be filled water helps Can with or sand. $1195 | up 220 MAIN ST. “GROWING and resis HARDWARE COMPANY “PROMPT DELIVERIES WALL PAPERS 1930 Designs 100 rooms Paper—10 | rolls to a Also a large variety of other s at marked down prices. COME EARLY n- Bedroom CLOTHF REELS —Sturdy con- struction. Spe- cially Priced for Saturday— $7.98 Buy TEL. 909 WITH REASON” EVERYWHERE” now and save NS¢’ | saving time, described | Maren, . Tax Notice By virtue of a fax warrant to me dl- rected and n in my hands, T this day parcels of land standing in the name of Peter Kostrewski on the land records of ths oo ot Aevisio 917, 918 as shown on mip of plans of lots of Home Gardens, 8e¢ction No. 2 on file in the town clerk's office. Said taxes and on May 24th at 2:20 P. M., daylight I will 11 at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign | property as will satisfy said warrant and all _charges thereon, Rated sl Newiogton this.luth day of Men, 1 EVERETT B, PROUDMAN. Tax_Collector, Tax Notice By virtué of a tax warrant to me di- rected and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrapt upon certain pleces ov parcels of land standing in the name of Patrick Scanlon on the land - records of the town of Newington; said lots are as lots and 544 an hown on map or plans of lots of Home on file in the axes amount fo t and liens and on May , daylight saving time. | T will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at town, all or s as will satisfy mcharzes thereon Dated at Newington 1950, the public sign post in sail much of said property said warrant and ail this 19th day of 3. PROUDMAN, Tax Collecsor. warrant to me di- hands, T this dav said warrant upon cerfain pieces parcels of land standing in the name Hazel Murray Wood on the land records of the town of Newington; said lots be- i described as Nos, and as shown on map of Newiigton Park on filo in tho town clerk’s office. Said taxes amount to $5.43 and interest and on May 24th at 2:30 P. M., daylight sa\ing time, T will sell at public auction to the high- est bidder at the public post in said town, all or so much of said prop. erty as will satisfy said warrant and all harges thereon Dated at Newington this 19th farch, 19: day of 'EVERETT B. PROUDM Tax_Collertor, Tax Noetice By \irtue of a tax warrant to mo di- rected and now in my hands, 1 t'is-day lovy said warrant upon certain peces or | parcels of land standing in the name of Agnes Curtiss on the land recoris of the town of Newington. Said lot is described as No. 147 on map of Newington Park {on filo in the town clerk's office. Said | taxes amount to $2.31 and interest and s | on May 24th ‘at 2:36 P. M., daylight sav- ing time, T will sell at public auction to i the highest bidder at the publéc sign post In said town, all or &) much of said | property as will satisfly s~id warrant and |all_charges thereon. Dated at Newington “his 19th day of March, 1950. | EVERETT B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector, MOM’S RIGHT HAND MAN \ BET (ouR \ WASKT MoM WONT 4 Youyd SET LKE THIS ON A TAKY SRS RER DA . NOUNG- MAN — RAVE % YOU GOT YQUR REPORT =THIS (QARD« WELL ~ TS 'S EVEN . LAST WEER~ WHAT HAVE Yol T0 SAY \NEXCOS ABLE" WORSE THAN M’ » — 'S ALL BrRUSHY \ KIN SAY VLL GO RIGHT UPSTAIRS an' or e HAIR \S IM SORRY THIS HAD THAPPEN JUST \WHEN You TRADED DONT Y/ THI i g CoME N ELMER. ILL THE CAR ONLY HAFTA DRAG ‘EM THE BLOCK ! YouUD BETTER NK YITS TWENTY MILES To PEAKSVILLE, AND UP HILL, ALL THE ABLE SCENERY BETTER! To ENJOY THE /2. %7 By CLIFF STERRET