New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 18

NEW'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 Baffle Mysteries Baffle myster! tives throughou the detectives hi clues? 1s guilty?” or What do you deduce from them? answer the question asked of you at the end of cach baffle? “Wlo What was the motive?” etc. This is no contest, there are no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment. Copyright 1930 Dally Mirror, Ine, fes give you Ingenious and dramatic t the world in ycars past. ad to go upon and no more. mes to solve —many of them founded on zctual cases which have bafiled detec- Each mysterwgives you the facts established by the police—what Which are the telitale In short, how will you Quick *The Gem buildir story narrow st Iy to dealers zold and s gems and re There is a street floor and ental jew but occupa dea stones. They v to against thiever ger of ‘night place is thorough most of the dealc safes that thoug versr ail or ry, the robh P Mr. Gifford angrily demanded to be thoroughly locks and are so that it would take ed safe cracker a one, if he could do The greatest da ness hours. While customers are almost every day shows up who there, and was never Aside from the at the single cleva guards at the out or loiters around garbed a port There is usually a a corner although “work of that sort. out at the door. Weeks & Brothe occupants of the new customer made some and paid for monds with him. He gave his na -store was in a ce fairly en while purchases one into his office an man in his list of Brought This man This he of t was 1 was done caution, for the stead of with he realized he and had brough him. It was probably when ghis man said he had done most of the stones and decided that | carry an even la “I want 1o I think 1 can then Tl go 1o 1 knows and “All right, Mr. told, for he had customer hefore He looked tones. n id the vould eighty m wa me over ¢ mount around thousand Set them with the money minutes.” he The man ford had sc narrow hall when Weeks exc their si de he said who missi more or less known, | come them, taking the Gil’s Cleverness Work is an ¢ ure devot rost- | B 2 to the Wee Gifford 1 the Of coursc guard this M an ion 1 Bro precious hs. appr of jewel fono nothing on r in most Ori- |him_except some m and ne deal for 1 ¢ | book some the in par | e here s little dan-| © " the | and | d am 1 omconc n bei T Sylve ;;v\l\‘!w:i - 1 knew ve ahout small, 2 have tim £ know whisy wh ri i she him girl was the was of where q took ther qua indignant carch. was oney, Ty aven't n wh what called t to she hered at ght amond? Te embarrassed ot away with fford declared. ster Missing Diamond Traced Through | 2 porter, stopped h him back 1rters an found on his check business t you o Kkeyp the in hat dia him. thot 10N TO YESTERDAY'S MUCH S) “Someon knew down cture people they m the done “T here g how wouldn't N people at the sould know. isn't some of hangers-on who amed the waole 1 “Perhaps for a dav's work at was to traveling = irsisted, “or the studio.” Sheriff Burgess, vho 1eld ot and, thout S0 B be d s som were North hung the man do this was o he ba 1S N searched. u powerfully built | {qe the ordinary skill- | pinanly day to gel into| ank one wno busi- |y a majority of the n lies in who held The iled by d 1o other of a recovered sits | oot the hall overalls. up man v N b the some customer been direct there hefo one clevator man there are two door. One inside the tre zoing trio. and most of tor. as ttow er I'h money found Burg n never Miss in B hroom or mop in this man does no | The other t Iearned ade red n ' to be and portuni scene tan . town ig wh al r. one of 5 had them » the building to 1a and mid m The annual m Woman will be held rtain of s clu was maki T he brothers d-looked reliable the Cash ated very merely nan paid ca heck, s t his wens the jewelers noon at Hoolker Hartford. “Those ed to notify Mrs. D. 1. Ma 1 Dary not late The members will 1 11 o'clock Miss Eleanor from with her pa 5 Proudma Freder Mr. and Mrs Bur Ridgeway street 1 Yor of up P high I a h s a pre- in- tha thers . Iro S ston 1o unknown NE the cash with of six came months later back. H el with | ht there | afford to < in New W. Di instructive Cultivation of the quige he o he could or and of N¢ hursda . Waltc stock b held hom just about what and that of M on center d by Mrs Mrs, L1 Weils attend lincheon Redic Miss the annt the Gifford.” heen profitable | - vill ty pars are ) o'clock at the Hart- arden e Mrs, IPre cite M and lof Mrs. Howard 1 street, Blm b hosy pne uft ih Mrs TOKE ho it 1o not papers. hom: it proba studio employe n hin extr and learning of q the lonc ri tunt 1 ith in h th posing the in I ne of t nk ot arres! bout v 1 heen about t in it an ideal op- 1 they cc b of Ma Wednesday House chavid r than Monday Maple Hill man nd the 1M tr I sorers Miss Burges Onl stud th, about this, | itin the abot hoth men ban' as ‘e 1di teller recognized | evenin it H he York detective with Both men we W best 1 now he cks’ onf HAPLE HILL NEWS and luncheon | Hi in W o atien Hare Mr is home holidayvs B, I of lam of spending a fe Jainville th Kk on Dahlias” afternoo rKish Mrs hbin: Mrs. Arline 1l mee Id ne 1 b, a Duqn Ne and ensen of 1 who has b “monia W Mrs last n at Wil I ting a cderatc Xt We from the ctte an Yor e wee ex- the thre: e [V move pus on the lung. * by RICHARD STARR Charles Wahlberg, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wahlberg of Synopsis: On a lonely road 45 miles from London Mr. Arthur Frederick street is ill at the New Britain General hospital with (‘arew tries to force his attentions on Jacqueline Grey but is repulsed. nastoiditis Miss Mildred Teckentrup returned to her home in Bethsl, Conn. for th She tricks him by a pretended faint. and as he rushes away to get help, acqueline flees. She rescues an old | Baster recess. Miss Dorothy Stevens returned {o | zentteman from encath his over- | |turned car and returns to London- v home in South Norwalk, and Miss Evelyn Strong to Colchester for after summoning a physician, ¥Four later she calls Mr. Paul Dex- b 1'1\- holidays. Miss Teckentrup, Mi | | | ter, the name on the card the in- | | Stevens and Miss Strong are teachers at the Elm Hill school. jured man gave her and is chagrin- | ©cd when he denies knowing anything the incident. She dismisses | him from her mind under the more | pressing problem of the futurc—her | stay among the wealthy is nearly | ended, her 500-pound bequest hav- ing vanished. She is planning fo | leave her hotel suite when Teddy | | Montrose appears unannounced. Chapter 30 JACQUELINE 1S HAPPY Teddy looked the picture of bealth | ppiness, and also the picture of prosperity, not that she had ever seen him look anything clse. He was in cvening clotfies again. The smile she had dreamed of so often was on his face. His white tecth gleamed pleasantly like his shirt-front. “All alone?” he asked: quictly, ' “Oh—Teddy. Yes, I am alonge. | What is thg matter? “Nothing in the world is the mat- ter. or nothing unpleasant,” replied | Teddy. “Only that have come i queline. I have come ENGLISH TENOR- PLEASES CRITICS, | Townsley to Be Heard Here With . Choral Club regarding Townsley sh tenor, who heen d by the Men's Choj club of New Britain as soloist at th ccond concert to be given a Senior High school auditorium April 30 made public 1 | Frederick Macomber, presidert | ol the club, | | i | | | Deta seeur club’s the on 1 was oday appe s notices rs {o have 19 from lead- oW nsloy dit pre Prinkipo, a 10 to 1 shot, sprea d-cagled the field, Teddy said, And Jacqueline forgot the packed |~ “My plrse is full again. T bought | suitcase in the bedroom, and for a | Pfinkipo back again and backed little while was happicr than she | him in the Cambridgeshire Plate had heen in her life before. | where he ran 40 to 1 and spread- E . | And so was Teddy eagled the field.”” mean, Teddy? | L\ e yicqueline told her- | (Copyrsht, 1930, Richard American twirp— _ et haon self. “is very wrong and silly, and | —_ iy T have husiness to do such a| thing. T am only a wretched little impostor, and—and he loves me be- Dt | 1 And ever § “What—do you R that he's called “I—don’t ddy. - starr) | re's no Good fortune for Teddy but s news for Jacqueline. Hear the res Kknow he s, | nextweek, with a third in prospect, | tion legislation. | of | gating committee. He will call it to- TWONEW SENATE | INQUIRIES LIKELY Bank and Campaign Fund Probes lfrobable in Summer Washington, April 19 (#) — Two new senate investigations’ will begin assuring a busy summgr andefall for the sehatorial inquisitors. Inquiries into the campaign funds of scnatorial ~ candidates and into the| leases of post office buildings #ill "start Monday and they are ex- pected to carry well into the au- tumn. o “The Glass resolution proposing: a far reaching study and investigation of the national banking system will be brought up within a few days. The senate. banking committee adopted a report favoring the in- quiry. Prohibition Probe Unlikely Still another important investiga- tion has been ‘proposed—into prohi- bition enforcement—but its sponsor, Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, concedes there i little prospect for its being”approved by the senate. , The senate lobby™ investigatihg tommiee which has been busy for six months under Chairman Cara- way is now engaged in investigating | organizations intcrested in prohibi- Scnator Blaine, rcpublican, Wi consin, fhe author of the resolution ordering the inquiry into his charges “fraud and corruption” in post office leases, will head this_ investi- gether Monday or Tuesday after | Vice President Curtis has appointed the other four members to the com- mittee, Both Senators Nye and Blaine are I saw you with him in a ¢ several days ago.” “I have not scen him since they Teddy. I don't want to him ever again.y Teddy drew a deep breath, “Good,” he said. He came he did not Jacqueline cause he doesn’t know” what T am.” e $he had not’ meant this to happen. | This, indeed, was the very thing | which she had intended should never | happen. She had never believed, un-'| til this mom®t that he did love her. | of Teddy's, tale Monda £ NG IS she had come to her senses and o o st o Beter Demand Tor Shoes ot But Leather Stays Sluggish | doi she remained in Teddy's had been in for a April 18 (UP)—Busine dc rtment and specialty stores | is being augmented by a heal Laster demand. according to Br: street’s, weekly review of local t conditions, issued yesterday. “A moderately better demand for | shoes is, noted at the retail stores | and trade will no doubt reflect a fur-| ther improvement during the com ing week,” the review* said. “The leather market is still sluggish with | some exceptions and the tendency is toward conservative buying. A | slight incr in shoc production is | reported. S “Jobbing of dry goods are at the moment doing a good business in | seasonal lines. This is also the situ- ation with manufacturers and job- | bers of men's clothing and furnish- ings. Cloak and suit sales arc com- ing in valume. s at | i nearer. much nearer. but attempt to touch her. found herself trembling and she had to turn her face away from him. there was such a light of triumph in his What had he come bacl FLOYD TOWNSLEY 1 o8 and on the is described beauty” musician,” Robin | n of all the critics of 3| London. Similarly-toned notices ar« from ihe London Ivening News, the London Stage, and La Music, of Monte Carlo. since making Nis headquarters i New York Mr. Townsley has becom tenor of the Church of the Heavenly- which is recognized as one ¢f leading church singing positions | metropolis . Conducting the Men's Choral club | | will be oy William Stecle, and ac- | companying it will be a string en- semble, which will include Isaac ars cellist who attracted con attention through his fin the first conceri. Isra-l pianist, will he at th used in addition to the | ing T.ondon newspapers He voice of “rar | conti urope. hecause or joy and by X | an Hearing him murmurin thing, she looked up into his face. There was just a sufficient suggestjon | of moisture in her brown cyes to make Teddy's brain swim more than it was swimming “What you she asked. ST vas s solemnly, * it a numl things.” “Gracious, goodness, boy, can't | you think of something more orig- inal than that for once?"” “That is original with satisfaction. but 1; and the of today been “Don't happened? Why had * She was thinking of | the packed suitcase in the other room. and the hat and coat whic% {lay ready on the bed. Her little holiday had come to an cndy To- night the Jacqueline whom Teddy had known would vanish like Cin- derella at the stroke of midnight. What was it that Teddy had come {o say? “Princes: fo love me.” Teddy calmly and coat on the arms out. Tt just a step, and | Jacqueline did not quite know whal she was doing until she found that she had crept between those shel- | tering arms against his hroad chest, “Oh, Teddy," 1 with a cateh in her ght not 1o do this.” shown Boston rl are Teddy 3 Teddy the world replicd is full of | Rest. - | the i he said, “I want you hat his dropped his floor and held replied Teddy Nobody says it world is more full than it has ever was you think you 072" suggested replied Teddy, had better Jacqueline. with con- ~| piano to b 5 mble, let “No. viction. “But you can't gorever.” . “I think T could,” said Teddy. Nevertheless, he sed her. He felt that 1f he held her much_ lon er he would kiss her, and until had said what he had come to he did not consider he had a rig to kiss her. There was a holding which 0 voice, USE POLE 19—Three Meriden a speakeasy in t RAIDERS Meriden, April {detectives raided an old house here night by sliding down the firemen's pole and izing the evidence. Andrew Mack, said to be the proprictor, ar- rested, hest hold mc Jacqu t. Look at me, darling! acqueline could not look at She kept her head down won- dering whether the rhythmie thud- ding in her cars was the sound of her own heart or Teddy's. “Listen, then.” said Teddy you love me. Jacqueline?” “I—I don’t know.’ “But you must know there anyhody else “Oh. no. no, Teddy anybody else. There been clse. Please me “Of course T helieve you. vou love me. Jacqueline.” I—T syppose I do. Teddy.” That won't do at all——" “Yes, T do love you. Teddy. Oh T love you dear, with covery litile bit of myself; and if T have 1o ¢ you I—I think I shall dic.” Whereupon the masterful it appeared. was satisfied. He foid- d her against the white expanse of his polished shirt front and held her very tightly you have like this ever dor my little sweethe But him the department and ores is being augmented hy a healthy Easter demand. Collec tions arc still slow, however. Deal- ers handling jewelry on a wholesale hasis report sales for April to date 15 71 cent under the co sponding distinction between | period of last tight and kissing her, | vear {o date perhaps only Teddy could |the corresponding . understand, although even he could |Retail dealers have thus far thos not have explained it. vear done 20 per cent less business Released from his hold. the full |than a year ago. Collections are fair meaning of her mnhappy position o slow came fiooding back to Jacqueline. | “The wool market fs dull She realized now that she loved sales more or loss scattered. Prices cddy so much that he meant the [remain fairly steady. In. gener whole world to her. And she had there is very little change in condi- 1o go away from him. tions. trading being confined There was just one faint hope— narrow compass. Some improve- it Teddy still poor he might ment has heen noted in forcign mar- forgive her own poverty and still | Kets.” love her but Teddy quickly burst | that bubble. “Rit down. i last spec he was “Dao is the best in New known Dritain. telephone number 2 ' her 0 per cent under Tacqueline period of 1 Is There never fsn't n has anybody Delieve s and a | EMBASSY | Daily Matinees Then were 12:30 te 2:00 P. M. Teddy “Cultured” A neckl sells at $1.750 if would bhe worth it real pearls » have a steady of pearls which “cultured” pearls, more than §1 Princess.”” We said, | sale handing her to a low chair, giand I'lIL sit at your feet while T unfold my tale of sudden good fortune. | restrict the use of federal car and sales for the | | tons | buitding 1 1o a| prepared to devote the whole sum- mer vacation and the early days of autumn to their inquiries, if neces- sary, and it looks now like both of these studics probably will go throughout the congréssional recess. | Bank Probe in Fall | However, the proposed banking investigation probably will not be begun until in the fall, if the sen- ate orders it. Senator Glass, dem crat, Virginia, is the author of this resolution and he is prepared to in- troduce a bill with ® proposing widespread changes in the national banking act and in the federal re- serve system. . The legistation which is aimed to banking | facilities in stock’ speculations; to | curb chain banking and to expand | branch banking would be used as the basis for hearings by the bank- | ing invéstigating committec. A new coin-in-the-slot machine dispenses soda water ip paper cups that have never been used before. CELIA Vel M. BIRNBAUM Superior Court, Hartford County April PUBLIC the unty, the AL AUCTION Superlor will sell at public = on June 14,) the following | By orde Hartford uction, on o of Court, for 1 premi 1 At cribed prem A certain piece or parcel of land with all the buildings and improvements there- situated in the Town of Plainville, County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, ounded and described as follows, to wit: Northerly hy land of the Bristol Manu- facturing Company, one hundred thirty (130) fect and ten (10) inches; - Basterly land of George R. Bying- Southerly lundred ih s 10y esterly by land of Georg caste lound line_ running he westerly wall of fhe brick on Jand of Georie . Byington and extending northerly and southerly in the same direction, together with the right to usy said westerly ‘wall of said Byington building as a party wall as long said buflding shall remain standing id premises are 1o bhe sold subject 1o | the followinz encumbrance to the Farminzton Savings Dank in the amaunt of $15,000.00, and s a2 appear of record Said premises will be sold in ene par- | cel. terms, 10% at time of sale, balance | on_appinval of *sale by the Court. For particulars apply ‘to the s'gned. by West feet Main and eet ten one inches | 1. Newton, T alonz under- | | JOUN F. McDONOUGH, Committee, 55 W. Main St, New Britain, Connecticut, | 3s—PLUMBIN THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Gharge Prepaid 13 10 W24 "2 .1 line Count 6 words (o a li 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 lines. | Minimum Book charge 38 cents. The Herald will not be responsible for errors. affer the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:60 SATURDAY. Classified Headings Announcements 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS —DEATH NOTICES ORISTS NDSCAPE GARDENING 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND: FOUND 6—PERSONAL 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Automotive 8—AUTQ AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALRE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 15—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 5—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCL 1T—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING Business Service 13—BARBERS, HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDRRED ATTORNETR & CRATING HANGING . HEAT'G, METAL WORK G _AND TAILORING JOBB'G., STATIONERY "ESSIONAL SERVICES 25— LAWYERS—PATE; 25_MOVING, STORING TING, PAPE —WANTED TO I ER Educational X\DENCE COURSES SERVICLS TAL AND VOCAL —M®OCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORN §—WANTED~INSTRUCTORS Employment 40—TTELP4AGENTS W TED 40-A—HELP—SALESMEN WANTED 41—HELP—ME WANTED 42—HELP—WOME! V. 49— WANTED—TO BORROW Live Stock 50—CATTLE AND LIVE ST0C 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 3GS, FOULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES. VEMICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK Merchandise ARTICLES FOR SALE R TIONIST QUIPMENT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS D FUEL ARTICLES SLEC, & TOOLS ANDISE AT THE STORES NSTRUMENTS , DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ARTICLES TO BUY i< ROOM ARMS FOR ND OFFICE RENT RENT S FOR RENT AUCTIONEER 50—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ARMS FOR SALE ron LE S FOR SALE 1 EXCHANG ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels $S—HOTE §3—NROOMS FOR 90—ROOMS AND B 91—ROOMS FOR HOUS A2—WHERE TO DINE 93—~BOARD AND ROOM WANTED SALE 1h " JUST KIDS P TAGINK MA FOR a BUGGY RIDE | \ Mou CERTAINUY V' CERTAINLY AN Y WAS A BAD BSY / THE DAY BEFORE NESTERDAY- WASNT E3 / VT AN YU WARMED MY a . PANTS GOOD WAS A BaD Boy TESTERDAY - WASN T eMomT WELL- ) AINT GONNA BE A BAD BOY NO MORE CAUSE | DONT WANT To BRING “fOU IO AN EARLY GRAVE WITH GREY HAIR S '™ MIGHTY GLAD To HEAR Yoo TALR LIKE THAT § AUNT BY ROT 4.9 “Ma along an’ good reed that was to try bossin’ the othe was to chaw in go around in h Copyright. n 3ERT QUILLEN Pa Jave HET POOR CLAUDE e becausc cither changin® or r, an’ neither the house or Wi “Ma her she ever ishin’ it up the reason says the of 1 the th 1 she ock feet. read. S PA CALLA sterda with her dinner.” N Ellen thing fin- was Al BESIDES - \F ANY MORE V'™ BAD S WONT G\ Paw’s Youth Must Have [ |FOLKS BEFORE | TELEGRAPH ME THE Y'/LEARNT HOW 5 GECRET, AN’ HERE'S TOUNHYPNOTIZE B ir ANSWER, ‘EM, ASHUR z LRL PERKINS/! o CFE ~ STerRET 4/ = g