New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. ‘Baffle Mysteries Copyright 1930 Dally Mirror, Ine, Baffle mysteries give you ingenious and dramatic crimes to sohve —many of them founded on actual cases which have bafiled detec- tives throughout the world in years past. ‘Each mystery gives you the facts established by the police—w hat the detectives had to go upon and no more. Which are the telltale clues? What do you deduce from them? In short, how will you answer the question asked of you at the end of each bafile? “Wh) s guilty?” or “What was the motive?” ete. This is no contest, there are no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment. Reporter's Clever Figuring The Phantom Yegg ‘““Stickups” are one o est forms of crimes in la They are the common- so common space is alloticd o then papers unless the vict else a noted person And so when seve reported as happeni district of a large city lit was paid to them at first But when plain-c Jon was stuck up ated something of Hanlon was sors vegg. He spent a lot of time around the ferr night. looking for him at the street end of S was a blind alley, wi od out and complained beén help up. Hanlon da the alley and started went into every shop that ha entrance on the alley, and cany the two cheap tenement houses with no results. The holdups in creased. They ferry district streets. One night Officer Kellogz zla down Bell Place and with his arms in the was dim, but he was being held up. down after his man. bu g3 vanished in a shadow and couldn be located Captain Gregory. 1 thy, was held up the the same locality. The authorities an plain clothes men around in tha district. | SOLUTION 70O Y ESTERDAY'S Rive hold-ups occurred within ihe 1 following week, some half a son wer from where men were stationed. | Tilled Smith Twice the following the | d to be in Metrop- | was dimly seen and shot at Even poor Michael lame cobbler, bed of twelye dollars Corbin’s shop was on and the rear of the tiny on Bell Place Corbin had heen down in the ferry than a year and was everyone He had gone {0 his bacl open it up for air the “Phantom Yegg,’ ed by this time “I started to leap ba #aid,’ “when he didn’t want to be shot. so | all T had. {welve dollars. and he give me a shove, and me b steady on account of my bad g : i fell over. He were a tallish man with | | Holdups Continue A W&y TO Stop \ Attacks of Fits Three others had described hold-up; -1 nd robhed 2 la n Ha t ere- and ¢ his spars district at Hanlc stood floor bra that all a Vi around dozen wer on sion on his he shor He kept his word Where did he locate the stick-up | man? next be to plan ctired and w | g ‘ reled hloc week vez Corbin train 1o Ttur was held up ropils at W hop openc mending district fc well liked ¥ oOnl virplane rplane couldn’t door and there as hr 100 hidden or ¢ [ il the rknes from parachut the | said he'd drill me A i f hidden mysterious stick-up man as wearing a mustache, but more hud aid he was with'a big nose, and st he wore a beard i The holdups kept up t One night Corbin limped Officer Kellogg and reported that he | had seen a holdup just as he was locking up his back door lame ‘he couldn’t give chase H 1o all thos Corbin got permission 10 carry i |y ho have not been helped and to do gun, is ma ¢ startling offer When Webster, a newspaper re- rous treatment free to all s porter, prowling ound Anyone affhete hould district trying to get some v t onc on the phantom y he resisted, with the zot a clip on the he in a hospital for finished him When Webster ot o pital he began to haunt that | tm acks. 1L Ley Milwauke 2 or with this treatment Ave but being | plying suffer now wishes reach the f hot “dope tment [dentifies Hold-Up Manl GrieKk | A ; ) | | hody would supervise | cations companies, | wireless, | commissions the platform and go to Jakes. That is exactly what Plummer d Rawson found where the paracht had been burned leaving only t metal rivets, ring, ete. He fina found the fl at eight o'clock, the flier going on a landing ficld some five hundr: miles distant Plummer never confessed. but wi all this evidence he was found guil RADIO INTERESTS ASK WERGER HAL {Claim R. C. A. Plans $6,000;- 000,000 Trust Despite Law Washington, April 17.—(U'P) iant of the radio world add her important industrial me today to the list of nearly 100 rece combinasions eng attention he government's legal cxpe charged with cnforcement of t nti-trust laws Acquisition by the Radio Corpor tion of America of the manufactu incering radio interc neral Llectric Elec ing and of the tric companics I wed charges of radio monopo ndent radio intere prosecution “the while Atftorn announced yeste W o \ Mitchell department inquiry to radio merge; Sherman or Clayt ¢ department pr radio merger looki restriction of monopol way in the inte commerce committer, Proposes New Body One 1s embodied in the hill formation of on communications, 1 to inve wo important wrd movements ow th senatc for A commissi his propos: all commur both wire as firms careyi borders. Tt wou far wid exercised by t and federal well power across state > supervisory power those now power The hearing ty o committee 10 ¢ depriviy o1di abi cor its railro termine the the commission -approving interstate of power until new legislation public” from monopoli federal government now h. \ cnact protect t The “WONDER WHOSE HOUSE IT IS, MAMA 7 Yours may be next—Fire i reckless and regardless. as careful as yeu may, you can't tell when the visitor will come. Fire Insurance NOW! drea. 5 CLESSONWPARKER REALTOR conneTEINSTRANCE Sty TELEPHONE 100 55 W MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN L r who took Plummer | he | hem St Couzens and radio Be Get that | pending in U. 8. district courts more than suits attacking alleged monopolics under these anti-trust | statutes. Tt also is investigating about 60 other recent mergers with a view to possible prosecution. Shortly after assuming office, At- iencral Mitchell proclaimed orous policy against combina- ions acting in restraint of trade. Subseque he modificd the de- Lctice of passing on the of merger prior ion. 1s Non-Committal id. nte he 1y to ed : a thi ty. | | partment’s p legality consumm Whils still WS merger the department vie submitted Iy government court action. 1f a merger satisfactory, the department advises those concerned cause for immediate prosecution. In line with its policy of testiag all doubtful mergers in the courts, the department recently instituted suit in St, Louis cour against the Standard Oil of New York-Vacuum oil It is now investigatin the proposed merger of the Bethle Land Youngstown Sheet & Many T it is extreme- committing the likelihood of advance about on the cautious merely A h T o erger. i Tube companies. motion picture scrutiny and seve are under pend- sts | ing against such firms, and West- | of Elcctric- ht a republican, Keen interest il said cd to* adio business Announcement RCA-Gen merger the projected Westinghouse statement from Dill. who takes a de merger w ite the f the world." Dill blamed the j department not going ahead with its pro cution of the R the anti-try hoped the department c. | a careful study th Senator le- | ton o in radio | elopments r- ill rn o istics for dio Corporation un- He said he would make merget on | der laws, of new 's, posal. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were ng s notified today the issuance of a limited license to drive only ¢ Britain Maitz 150 ars of the W on Transportation Co. to lirnest of 133 Lyon street. Notice w Salvatore Biafore of 193 street, Charles W. Jedzin- § Stanley street, Vietor Ber- of 37 Tairview street, Felix Oldzicj of 62 Woodland street. and Arthur ohn of 208 East Main strect, and return of the s of Sylves ter Roszko of 1120 Stanley street a4 Mildred Dichl of 24 Cedar censes of Nl Tremont ald iak of 1 he | auist ng li- n- ad | ® con- “to s | is found | sees no | Ition of Churches. |action was taken h prominent Washing- { the | omin- | of | CHAPLAIN DEBATE i {Washington Pastor Refuses to | Head Abolition Move to its | Washington, April 17 (P) — The Rev. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore, to- his engagement to of noon-day ser- mons at the First Congregational church here in spite of the contro- | versy that has arisen between him- self and the pastor of the church, the TRev. Jason Noble Pierce, on whether ministers of the gospel are justified in serving as army chap- lains, The series of services conducted throughout the Lenten | season by the Washington Federa- Dr. Ainslie offer- | projects voluntarily | day continued preach a serie has been | cd to cancel his engagement, but no the federation. The controversy was renewed last night in a letter from Dr. Pierce to Dr. Ainslic, in which the Washing- | ton pastor refused to lead a move- ment to withdraw chaplains from the army, a step that the Baltimore | clergyman had suggested. Dr. Pierce | is an army chaplain and saw war- | time scrvice in that capacity. The dispute arose from a sermon which Dr. Ainslie preached on Mon- day. in which he said there was as much justification for having chap- |lains in speakcasies as in the army | and navy, especially in view of the fact that war has been outlawed by the Kellogg t A public excha of letters fol- lowed, in the last of which Dr. Pierce said that armies are provided by the constitution and the national defen t and that the latter was not repealed when the Kellogg treaty Wi gned. When you invite me to lead in the move of withdrawing from the | chaplaincy, or to advocate that {churches should withdraw their | chaplains,” he wrote, “you are in- viting me to he disloyal to the law jof the United States, to undermine | the national defense act and,to de- sert more than 200,000 personnel in ny and ng of the United States, with their wives and children, hospitals and guard houscs, day Is and Sunday schools, uniformed foree United States have or precipitated of never occasioned a war, MOHICAN MARKET 391 - 401 MAIN STREET Fruits and Fresh Baked Goods. Dollar™ Savi LARGE 1 A GRADL I BEST N 00&7(:0015 FRIDA;’ Fancy Ripe Green Vegetables — and Oven Fresh All at the usual Mohican “More For a 3 « 89¢ " MOHICAN HOT CROSS BU PRESH CAUGHT SHAD ... SLICED “BOSTON® BLUEFISH 1h 123c You'll want a supply for Good Friday They're I'resh—the tiood Rich Tasty Kind You Liked So Well in Former Years ... 18¢ 32c 45¢ doz. PRESH WHITE HALIBUT . b URESH LIVE. LOBSTERS th AGAIN REOPENED, the | Abolishing | Saen o | State of Conmecticut, on the 16th day of peace. by constitutional enactment . | churches of the United States owe nel.” He added that the ratification of the Kellogg treaty “no more assures peace than the enactment of the eighteenth ‘amendment and the Vol- stead act assure abstinence from liquor.” The First Congregational church was the church of President and. Mrs. Coolidge throughout their stay , in Washington. HE BROKE RULE Beaulieu, France, April 17 (#— Both Big Bill Tilden and . Xarel Kozeluh, professional tennis cham- pion of the world, expressed sur- prise today that their match yester- day afternoon had aroused.com- ment as a possible violation of the rule against an amateur playing a professional. They declared that no_tennis rule had been broken as their meeting would be technically known as a “practice” match just as most am- ateurs playing on the Riviera utilize club professionals for training. Tilden won their contest 6-4, 6-4. Tilden said he had been playing a certain number of matches daily to keep in condition, but as the prese¢ ent tournaments are small he has been playing with W. Coen, the Kansas City star. Coen was away yvesterday and when the center court here became vacant Tilden substi- tuted with Kozeluh who had come to the courts as a spectator, as the best available material for a' work- out. The match developed into a grim battle with the spectators deserting | the first court to watch Big Bill's first encounter with the professional | champion. | DENIE ARMOUR SUITS SETTLED | New York, April 17 (L'l")f'!']\c‘i four suits totalling $670,000 brought | against Tommy Armour, nationally- them might or might not guarantee lisibwn But until' they are abolished | former wife, Mrs. Comsuelo Armour, the have been settled out of court. an inescapable duty to-their preson- that Armour golt professional, by his Attorneys announced yesterday | had made adequate | provision for his former wife and child during his life, and provided for them after his death by insur- ance, USED CARS Special For the Holiday GOOD CARS For GOOD FRIDAY 1929 Packard Coupe 1929 Willys-Knight Sedan 1929 Essex Coach 1929 Essex Sedan 1929 Essex Coupe 1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan 1929 LaSalle Sedan 1928 Essex Coupe 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 Essex Coach 1927 Packard Sedan 1926 Packard Club Sedan .- $35 to $95 BUYS AND PAYS IN FULL 1923 HUDSON Sedan 1 CADILLAC Touring 1923 BUICK Touring 1926 ESSEX Coach 1923 CADILLAC Touring 1 STUDEBAKER Touring 1925 OVERLAND Sedan The Honeymoon Auto Sales Co. “Where Tairness is Featur 200 ‘EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 2542 Open Evenings TIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in_the County of Hartford and State of Comnecticut, on the:18th day of April, A. D. 193 i Present, B 4 T Gaffney, Esa., or Elsie. Let- within said Lstate of Brsilia Lettl teri, late of New Brit district deceased. s Court doth decree that six onths be allowed. and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit”their claims against the same to the Admin- or and directs’ that public notice be this order by adyertising in a nuewspaper published in sald New. Britain; and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. i Certified from Recor i BERNARD F. GAFFN LIMITATION OF CLAIMS | in ist At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and ,_Judge. | acres, b L. 1950. ! Bernard ¥. Gaffney, Esa, | On motion of Helen B. Johnson | \ew B as Administratrix | Johnson, lat Britain within said district de- | doth 'decree that mix | s be allowed and fimited for the | creditors of said estate to exhibit their | claims against the same to the Admin- istratrix .and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in | a newspaper published in said New Brit- ain, and having a circulation in sald dis- trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New iritain nearest the place where the de- | ceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD P. GAFFNEY, Judge. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING Court trict of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, . late of the town d district, deceased. the application of Rose praying that be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britaln, in said district, on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application anf the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order In some news- paper having a circulation in said dis- trict, and by posting a copy of this order on he public sign-post in the town of New Britain in said district, and by giv- personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Doria | a9 administratrix, she may | ing notice to all parties in interest, either | |one year. | the sale of candy, fruit, ice cream, BERNARD F, GAFPNEY, Judge. | brick sheds, | barrows, cord wood and all other imple- MANCHESTER REALTY CO. 8. X THE CARBO BRICK CO., ET AL Superior Court, Hartford County, March 29th, 1930. NOTICE OF SAL Judge. On motion of Joseph Lettieri ot | : BY order of the Superior:Court for the said New Britain as Administrator-on the | CoUnty of Hartford, I have been ordered to “sell the property described below at Public-. Auction, on the premises, on April 19th, 1930, at 2 o'clack in the aft- | ernoon. The property is described as fol- lows, to wit: A certain piece or parcel of land with | all improvements thereon, located in the Town of Berlin, Conn, and bounded | Northerly by land of the New York, New | Haven and Hartford Railroad Company; | East by highway: South by land of Gus- | tave A. Wall, or assigns and land of | August Spletistoezer, or assigns, By each; and West by land of August Splettstoerer, or assigns and land of Timothy Root, or assigns, containing 19 nore or less, together with all making machinery, e, racks, pallets, bri Doiler, . wheel | eng truc: ments of every kind and nature now on sald premises, or hereafter put there | which are used in the manufacture and shipment of brick, Terms of sale 10% down and balance when Committee's Deed ds approved by the Superior Court. For further information concerning this rick yard write to- the undersigned at 300 Main, Street, New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY, Committee. WILLOW BROOK PARK Bids will be received mntil May | 13th at 5 p. m. for the refyeshment | concession at Willow Brook Lirk for | This concession covers | soda. tobacco, cte., and the idder is to provide his own stand or building. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. Toom 416, City Hall, City Advertisement REFRESHMENT CONCESS WASHINGTON SCHOOL PARK Bids will be reccived until 3 p. m. | May 15th for the refreshment con- cession at the Washington School Park for one year at the office of the Board of Fark Commissioners, | Room 416, City Hall. The bidder to provide his own stand or builling. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS partly | It USED CARS 1T WILL PAY TO LOOK Over This List of Late Model Used Cars DE SOTO Sedan, Standard DE SOTO Sedan 5 Wire Wheels PONTIAC Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan LANDAU Sedan, Model 50 ESSEX Sedan CLEVELAND Sedan Four New Tires CHEVROLET ' Sedan 1929 1928 1927 1927 1926 1926 MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1. B. Moran Motor Sales 31315 CHURCH ST. Phone 2842-W RARE BARGAINS Low Priced 1928 Flying Cloud Coupe 1926 Studebaker Sedan 1927 Paige Sedan Sce This Car Buick Coupe Four Passenger $100 Buys 1926 Hudson Coach 1924 Buick Coupe 1926 Oldsmobile Touring TERMS and TRADES Frank P. McNamara Reo Sales & Service Elm St. Cor. Park St. Telephone 2110 — CASHINS Now Located At 412 WEST MAIN ST. (Corner Liberty) OPEN LOT Tsed Car Bargains Galors All Makes—All Late Models 1950 STUDEBAKER Scdan 1929 FORD Scdan 1920 CHEVROLET 6 Coach KLAND Sedah ROLET Sedan 27 PONTIAC Lan. Sedan SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Long Easy Terms Your Old Car Taken in Trade We Trade, We Buy Cars For Cash Plenty of Parking Space CASHINS 412 WEST MAIN ST. Room 416, City Hall. Open Used Car Lot Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank V. Carl Lantz, Carl Johnson, His Heirs Rep- resentatives and Creditors. et al Superior Court, State of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 15th day of April,” 1930, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said Coun- ty, on the first Tuesday of May, 1938, and now pending, clalming a foreclosure of mortgage, it appearing to the sub- scribing authority that the residence of the leirs, representatives and creditors of the said Carl Lantz Carl Johnson is unknown to the plal Ordered, that motice of the institution and pendency said complaint shall be glven by publishing this order in the ew Britain Herald, a newspaper pub- lished in New b once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Apri JUST KIDS VOES A | WELL- YU MIGHT NoT THINK \ KINEW -Teo- | TO LOOKIT ME BUT MY Mo™M SAID OLR FAMILY GOES ALL THE WAY BACK TO WHEN THERE WAs KNIGHTS AN THINGS AN MERSE v got aurne ROYAL BLOOD INTO S ] READ A BOOK AROULT PRINCE OF ROYAL BLOOD srar wao A GENUWINE SOLID BLACK HORSE ¢\ e carried a small automa sion, in his coat pockr ‘ { ways in his pocket on it 1f he were ’ \ i 2 [ held up again he intended to | A0 i ) I through his pocket and the po \ / | | ctptain of that district 4 || 20 ahead and do so . 3 | T | Y - | down on“!f\‘malu: "< \ H | JN L teind o & ANYBoDY! The Laugh St possible “location i _’—/’ \. of a forthcoming pictirs Lifetime! Z 2 THE TRUTR \'M SCARED 1o CUT MYSELF AN' FIND ouT? REALLY « ), GOT ROYAL RleoD ANTO held up and rohbed thousand in cash. H dart into a door w 't risk going in officer: “That's TLimp shop,"” the office AUNT HET BY ROBLRT QUILLLEN POOR PA AL —_— RET ! CLAUDL ¢ IM GLAD YER CONSCIENCE 15 WORRYING Y& ABOUT HAVING LyPNOTIZED § drg | { MOUSE ME EYE! HE THINKS HES A CAVE-MAN. AN HE'S POOR LITTLE MAN! HE DIDNT NEED NO HYPNOTIST T0 MAKE A MOUSE OUTTA H|M!¢_j IT AINT UNK ONLY AUNT SUSIE! TVE WENT AN’ Y ACCIDENTALLY, HYPNOTIZED ELMER ALSO! BUT 60SH SAKES.'AUN{T susie ANYTHINGS . @ '.;)';.:\cel "’"’1 B “I wouldn't want il o mine to be as popular with the boys as Mary is, if [ had thir to lie like that when som an' t body asked what kind o’ bo lich they was.” Copyright, 1 —— Wout M it hen tore i1 it roon i e T I — e N S