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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, ‘APRIL Baffle Mysteries Copyright 1930 Daily Mirror, Ine. Baffle mysteries give you ingenious and dramatic crimes to solve " —many of them founded on actual cases which have baffled detec- _ tives throughout the world in years past. ‘Each mystery gives you the facts established by the police—what the ‘détectives had to go upon and no more. What do you deduce from them? . answer the question asked of yoa at the end of cach baffle? |- is guilty?” or “What was the motive?” etc. Thi: . Clues? Which are the telitale In short, how will you “Wh) is no contest, there are no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment. Hole in the Skull From Mystery Shot a Police Puzzle Missing Bullet “No bullet,” raid Doctor gravely, “could penertate two and ;: half inches into a ain anl then pop out ST agree with vou. the medical examiner declared, “but where the bullet? That's way I call in. Thefe’s no doubt but was'a .22 calidre bullet ‘Not in the least, the hole in t skull proves that > *And the brain two and a half plain?" “Quite man's again is ed you what t there was igehes—tha penet true” Doclor B agreed again, “but this man was found face down. He had hecn shot in the back of the head. Th dirt, cuts and bruises show that n fell on his fac2. If he had fallen on Tis back .the hutlet couldn’t have dbaken back through the soft brain and out of that bullet hole, not onee in a billion times." “Don’t T know it—T tell you tha why T called you in. I want verific tion that the man was shot. that the bullet cannot be found, that it isn't in his head or any part of hi anatomy and that it couldn't shaken out and it wasn't probed out—I got thare soon after he Killed, he was still quite warm-— what's the answer?"” Heard the Argument TThe officer who found the of . Nick Smith. and the de who arrived with the Were present and heard argument. “Monkey busine zerted the cop. “No chance from behind,” snapped “Couldn’t there have been chemical bullet that would dissolved?” asked the cop. “Quit reading magazine the examiner said, “We'd have found th: had the ' portion of brain the ‘death wound analyzed YWell" said the cop, * up Lawton 10 find out who shot th's man and’it's up to Doc to explain where * the bullet went to. That letA me out.” “Yeah?' Why vour bean for your flossy new body tive of inanely shat Lawtos the man Detective som. hay thrill- cross!y out. W around er. and something cap, .Henderson? the - detective - asked the cop “You'lt always be. pounding pave- ments at this rate,” “I'm satisfied,” Policeman Hen- dérson said. getting red, but wasn't satistied He bezan working steret]y. “He knew that Nick Smith was neaccount chap. but that didn't matter. Murder is murder wheth- ev'the victim is a great and prom:- nent citizen or just a low-down hop peddler like Nick Smith. ° Right Place to Hide Smith had been killed on Elev- énth avenue, and was found on th sidewalk at night in front of building that was being torn dow: Tt was an excellent place for th: slayer t® hide. The chances were that it was fight ~ over - money from the dop- trade. Perhaps Smith had held ont on the party he was distributing i for, or perhaps he was on some otli- erctow-down dope peddier's beat. No one had heard a shot viginity, “they raid. The ware. _they. wouldn't. have admifted Vit if they had heard a dozen shots Those birds were their own law anl did no. squealing to the “bulls.” Thres days later Patrolman Henderson’s day off went headquarters @nd found Tawton. He had a narrow, fcot object wrapped in pader. “Found out ahout asked Lawton “Of colrse not.” I have,” Henderson _He had. How ‘did Henderson missing ‘buliet problem ? not try use except he on the cas is o in th chance on he Detectiv he a laved the SOLUTION 50 YESTERDAY'S The Probiem no man could have been office, killed Morzan and Sinee i . the Barnss, | ous sclection, The medical examiner arrived right after the murder slid the outside, to the door was plain that he shot throt on the ihen bolt from the must window ner Build en someont oof have by eardon. hei Sinee vholc window gla dew must have heen vas it elosed after th Puter “could h He could nd shootin *A man id to tectives, from v silencer ing below wouldn't hav he could up 1o herd slight he have down th the . reached down over the edg roof with an ordinary host or a pole nail in 1t and pulled the window up soun | rd. Thea ind gor Peinam tiue n son roof of with a S0 as to close it.’ Mo eratehes haif d oy to th ind found ¥ hurri gan office under. the sash Upper up beea th cnething fai Iham bloc. nd a tied 10 a ven r pipe This was the an window. Iividently tied a rope in his dian’t fail vindow rope over fice the man d foot ; to m sure he when he hau up the At S any ra Morgan 1 rival of ring district ug > that 6 HAVE GINGER Havtford, April Jamaica ginger them women, are ford show Tender, Aching Perspirin_g/ reet utes o JERRS hirty-six of to Hart- suryey victims confined hospitals, a recent in Bac telier Money Amazing £ Moone's Lmerald s and 1l your money ned ind sorene do away with affe promptiy refur Don't you've be other prep: This powert enetr m your sive odor: will by worry a en {roubled or how many wtions you have tried ting oil is onr par p to mak pai ation o heall nd dis any and olut comfort ald Ol mar poweriu Yioone's Emed hat thousand have found it A the wollen Drug ults Dept. is AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN 2] “The ' younz man Suc nar- vied is called a good fellow, so that will make two women on this block takin in w i Copyright SR R R POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN this one the \ L au ¢ only aive hin Ma tellin’ cverybody that been promoted again.” ool he ed UPSALA SONGSTERS ~ ADDTO PRESTIGE \Miss Helen Taglor, Soprano, | Adds to Charm of Program Assisted by Miss Helen prano, the Upsala College of kast Orange, N. J.. gave a con- cert in the Iirst Lutheran church last night | The range of the program extend- | ed from recent popular numbers to | classics and religidus selections, with | A decided Scandinavian trend, sev ylor, so- lee club | |eral of the compositions being from |quet the pen of Prince Gustaf of Sweden. | Directed by Conrad Forsberg. | eminent New York musician. who is also dircctor of the Upsala School | of Music, the 28 young men open- | their local presentation with a spirited singing of their Alma Ma- ter. This was followed hy a religi- | Lo. How a Rose I i oming."” Practoriv In the “March Sor from Gottland, t by »avison folk ‘tune » singers gave an cffective sound picture of Balti marchers approaching and leaving music starting pianissimo until it then fading the a city, the continuing rinforzando be- lo and simo again as ers finally became inaudible It was in this selection the dircctor showed his masterful control of the singers, regulating their volume wita the ecase of organist. operating his pe swells. The first portion of the program was concluded with “Disons le Chapelet.” a I'rench folk song with o decided Breton air, and Morley's “My Bonny Lass,” a mad- [ rigal. Miss then sang the aria from Gounod's “Itomco and Juliet” a number which afforded her ample opportunity to indicate her and power Sing The Glee club returned platform with a sixteenth century “Agnus Dei” Decius. This was followed by two numbers in which Miss vior the incidental solo hey nern by and “Vesper Hymn." a tra- ditional Ttussian meiody his ollowed by “And Now me Go” (Peasant Cantata) Bach. One the liveliest numbers of program followed. Victor came cre into piani march- that Taylor \range “Agnus Dei to the by sang were Sjoberg was 'Tis to hy of the entire S K| MEHEN === QUESTIONNAIRE | | HOW CAN | KEEP MOTHS OUT OF MY RUGS AND CARPETS? Tor Carpets: Scrub the floors with a strong solution of Ivory Salt and water be- fore laying the carpets. For Rugs: Sprinkle Ivory Salt on the rugs before sweeping. For newest ideas in cooking see the Worcester Salt Cook Book. 1t’s frec. Just address Worcester Salt Company, Dept. 106, 71 Mur- ray Street, New York City. Miss Taylor singing the aria and the Glee club providing a vocal ac- companiment. 8o popular was this| lection that an encore was de- manded. | Schubert's “Sanctus,” attributed Mozart through an error in the wnouncement, opened the third roup of Glee club songs. This was | followed by “I'm Coming Home,” a| tudent song of Finland, sung in an incredibly rapid tempo. “Jolly Min- | 1" by Rissius ended the group. | IPour solos and an encorc by Miss | Taylor followed. “Bird of Love Di- | vine a folk song, “When I Was| Seventeen,” Giannini's = “Manella | Mia” and “Children of the Moon,” | by Warren. The encore was Prince | Gustaf’'s “The Perfume of Lose: appropriately sung after Miss Tay- | lor had been presented with a bou | Herbert's “Italian Street Song” with | | | to | The cencluding numbers by the | Glee club opened With the well| known “Till Mitt Hem.” by Kromer; | Foster's “Swanee River” in the Robertson edition and a “Student | ong” by Prince Gustaf. The final | encore was Carrie Jacobs Bond's Love You Truly."—I. Police Board Says $250 Reward Was Not Legal Hartford, April -_ Because Nils Anderson was murdered outside the city limits Hartford, the hoard of police commissioners last | ht disposed of an offerced reward | 0 for information which led of Henry O, Lorenz rderer, as ill v so upheld Chief his reiu licens rs of to the confessed m board capture Gar- Lo goant house n fo a ma en convicted of bootleg- ging in A No action was faken on a lefter veceived from Alexander W. (e don, president of the Hartford basc- ball club, asking that the hoard fur \ supcrnumerary policemen {o patrol Bulkeley stadium during ball | games at half pay. Cheedon claim- eod that the ball club now is paying the police a full day’s pay for only three hours' work. FREE! This Genuine Tudor Plate Spoon in the superb Mary Stuart design with Grocer’s Coupon and two Packages you buy of The New QUAKER Quick-Cooking Macaroni /4 Ofier Made Solely to Introduce New Food Invention. . Cooksin 5 Minutes. Saves 15 Minutes’ PotWatching. Ends Durnt Macaroni. Togatspoen:Sim- ply mail coupon yoir find on your gr s counter d cook- ing directions from 2packages of Quaker Quick Nacaronito The Quaker Oats Co., 80 E. Jackson Blid., Chicago, NIl We send_the spoon | € FORMER NEWSBOY AND WIFE MIGRATE Heiress and Husband 40 Live in Toronto, They Say St. Johns, N. B, April 22 (UP)— Mrs. Alfred Cecil Durban, once a fanous heiress but now the bride of a former newsboy, arrived with he husband on the liner Montrose ye terday to seck her fortune in a new and. She s the former Vivienne Maul {untington, daughter of the lats Charles Pratt Huntington. million- aire architect, Durban, who'is 21, appeared shy when reporters a‘- tempted to interview him, but his wife talied freely. “0f course, people things about us that are Mrs. Durban sa ut it is not n exaggeration to sav that we married simply for love. 1 first met my husband when he de- livered papers at Inwood Manor, Cheriton, where mother living. While it is true that Cecil did help fix my car, the story tha that was how we met is not true. She said that at first they changed a few words cach day he brought tae papers. have said a ex- Efi;rrassed By ltcbing Scalp itation on the bacle alp,”’ writes one woman. ied terribly and my bair | wasstarting to fall. Resinol healed it completely.” iry Resinol Soap and Ointment yourself. ‘See how quickly the ointment rolieves the corencss and iiching of skin or sealp irritations, i Soap gives Drilliancy fo the hair and makes the skin clear and smooih. FREE Trie! lGrl;er. 20 on wauest. ™ | Resizol,. 3 B umore,Md. 22, 1930 | “It was apparent,” she declared, “that hé admffed ‘me and natural'y |I took- more interest in him under the -ciréunistantes. -From. those meetings developed - secret walks through the pretty lanes in Cheriton | until at last we decided to get mac- |nigd RGeS “Phe-couple said they would go to | Toronto where Durban has been of- | fered employment. {Judge’s Wife Resigns From D. A. R. Society | Madison, Wis., April 22 (#—Mrs. arvin B. Rosenberry, wife of the chief justice of the Wisconsin | supreme court, yesterday submitted her resignation from the Daughters of the American Revolution. She said she could not abide by resolutions passed at the nationul cgpvention® last yweek. Mrs., Rosenber said her resign tion was prompted by the action the national organization condemr ing. President Hoover's plans, for world peace. o | “It was quite in keeping with the | dominant element in the organiza- tion” she said, “that meeting ‘as ‘t did in the capitol of the nation. in | Holy Week, it should there adopi | resolutions which ave a slap in the and I were| | — a2 Knock-out Drops lc Deadens the Pain... Corn Lifts Right Off! The instant you apply Free- zonetoacorn it stops hurting. Yes, instantly/ Then the corn soon becomes so loosened that you can lift it right off without feeling it. That's the. end of Mr. Corn. Get a bottle of Freezone today and put corns out of your life for good. ‘All drug stores. No Food Too Goo for the growing child or for all adults. That is why we are helping you careful in its selection. by advising the purchase of Seibert’s You cannot be too S satesmmilleti rich, pure, and creamy . . . that is scientifically pasteurized and bottled in our own mode: il v e MORNING 5 e o P J.E.SE 433-435 PARK ST. IBERT & S rn plant, right here at home. 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