New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. Mysteries 1930 Dally Atirror, lne ] Baffle mysterics give you ingenions and dramatic crimes to solve which have Vafiled detee- t. —many of them founded on actual ca tives throughout the world in years ‘Each mystery gives you the facts established by the police—whai the detectives had to go upon and nu more. Which are the telltak: clues? What do you deduce from them? In short, how will you answer the question asked of you at the end of cach baflle? *“Wh) s guilty?” or “What was the motive s no contest, there are no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment. | Tragedy in Village Solved By al Hunch of Clever Detective The Voice “The Pala a stable dow dene into t apartments to All o cupied, Harringto that Fis Investigation showed that mod Lawrence, had been de two days. The dis made Tuesday for medical examiner found the tiful girl had died from Analysis ed trac in a highball glass traces of liquor. There was no know Mabel Lawrence to end She made good incom by liis over noon poiso s seemed jolly The usual inve up that Ed Lel's friends on Monday “Nonsens: ar least a the doctor deciarcd Harper was brought ters and questionc “Sure 1 called night,” Harper s from eight u TO YESTERDAY'S a couple of ' Younz Minister avound and talked. DMiss 1 fact th “oter was apparently well a ministe a when I left fier at cleye W 1 to her ap “Ot course, | Miss Lawrence wasn't sort of ! « iver 1 girl. What are you trying biacken her ch Why is it that wyou police n loolk- ing for somothing immoral d every case like this?” 1 of In Harper was decidedly “Becau irawled who was questioning him, * crimes as this there i something immoral connected it, directly or indircetly.” The medical examiner the questioning “Look here, Harper in her quarters Monday t were with a dead no doubt about it— none least,” he said, sharply “L was there and —that's a fact and yo only theory, er all “It's an t and will back Leen dead Yours on Monday evening went back to hide some tr “samething.” Jaa ~ Harper denied it ) “You wer seen 1 t door,” he was reminded lac ¢ “I don't doubt it. I saw t Jameson gathered the silver Proctor girl in the hall lets at night—baried them. rooms across ihe hall was watched and caught Said “Good Night.” = The Proctor girl was sen “Yes, I saw Ed Harper Mabel's door at about cleven Monday night,” Miss <lared. “I heard her laugh amd then bid Ed a cheerful goo:d " Miss Proctor tolil the authorit point here i, what hunch did De- tective Kellogg work on, despite the cvidence, vot to he doubr- w hin ors sail day on Monday nee was he: thirty she to Head hours : must on her M ¢ heen de: SOLUTION Stockbridg othing to do ition of the the key ade deductions haven't — iing to do. hidds to do, | out t i my could it be racter? nd how practi ind thicving igry ere o thought .that in the cour surprising amount targets forty of provide it you wer b woman—ihere in the she s claim undisputed every doctor in me up. The twenty-four the lan1 girl had to thirty You | auant 2id proy neson mself, w z it into bull ne. thent into the. of d o bul- BANK MERGER APPROVED York, April 23 (UI) ation of for. avin holder today rOPOse smiled, but befors with Mabel's door 1 heard her as pla when she said, see you at Iitfs e medical most too astounded denied that it could be Proctor declared that Mabei Lawrence's shrill laugh and that she volce and the laugl ly opencd doorwa the girl good nigh “Etta,” it was explair Harper's married sister Detective 4o all of =il * Harper Two rested for zirl He didn't poison her although he “admitted” that he did, but Cu that City Advertisement NOTICL TO DOG OWN RS Kellogg had this and said not vas poisor AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLIEN was in Grand “I'm suspicious Ia a nic that's too easy don't only ones that's asham e I al talk about the itch is or nice Loast appic that's got it.” DISMISSES ‘RS National Commander of Uniform Rank, P.0.S. of A., INWATERBURY EAS[;lnstalied Into Offi ce While Lying Sick In Bed At Home Judge Finds Ordinance Violates| Law Guaranteeing Free Speech ‘ | John 1% M- | vesterday in | wwful street | sts out of | d in a dispatch in 1 much interest n | this city, where Com- cha 1inst Comm nnounce e Herald create arrested under| 4 whe | invalidated n | is in effec en a sim- | supr nd at | town or- | rity to rmits for titu power 1oor rcon; : BEdward 11 sishown in the picture ta street, yesterday. The photog: Reading from left to righ national chaplain; Past Commar f Philadelpl nander-in-chi FONE o8 the police ccuto or terbury ordinanc son or [Harry Barto of the or public without first from iblic squares for the many for several days. WILL SING FIRST MASS, 3 BROTHERS T0 ASSIST orations or < livering strations obt permit police Rev. O, Jubius Kol Ni to Offi v or who ma o ciate Neat sunday in Chicopee hown ti to spe vas {h e £ Chureh, nd violates h am the United Stat wection ment to the and tha violat ¢ ordained t Chicopee < your art o the or- titution reads: right or privile nd that no entitled to exclusive or privileg con men t 5 1 E rated . Chico- nd 1 in right man, or s men are 1 molume commu Art the state citizen may iblish his s, being re that liberty same s constitution reads reely spealk, ntiments on all ponsible for the @ tion of “livery and b noon SYNAGOGUR SERVICES The final Fri be held 15 o'clocl wion tomic the WHEAT PRICES RISE April 24 (P—Telped by quotations higher than nd large North a of = hicazo, rpool looked Americ for by n price today, A in drought districts ed. however Opening Chies 1 general export s here ran carly forecast southwest tend reactions ent ) scored to cause unchanged to 1 « erward but then s and provisions 30 wheat dvance, a somewhat. Corn, oz th corn starting ntly keeping also firmer up and subseq r to the initial ra FRANCES DANGUECKIS ANTHONY DANGUECKIN ORDUR 01 NOTICH htf ive & JUST KIDS | l | Pavker, elected national con ing the oath of of As the result of Mr. Parker's strenuous days and ¢ visitors to his bedside, he has had a relapse. No one will be permitted to visit hi { w A complexions vou admire are using just this treatment. rander of the Uniform Rank, P. O. S. of A, fice while iying ill in bed at his home, South Main raph was taken exclusively for the Herald. t, the men in uniform are: George W. Jewell of Philadelphia; wder-in-chief W. L. Kyle, chairman of the allied commanderies : Past Commander-in-chief Gilbert Hamilton of Philadelphia and Past Com- [ Reading, Pa. while the convention was in session and of Schwartz the Cantor ‘Leviathan Hastens to Land Naval Delegates . Leviathan, April 24 (T —The vidthan, well clear of land today, winnin idaism The sister-| 8. S social hour in th the service t on the most direct course for New York, so as to bring the Ameri- 1 naval delegation home ds quickly s possible. There v heavy swell into which the ship had to head. Most of the delegation refused to be disturbed even by the fast ac- cumulating wircless messages of wtulation, and in - rooms. Allanticipated reaching warm gulf stream tomorrow its probable on the weather. Colonel Stimson wirclessed Ram say MacDonald, British prime min- ister, a personal message on the clos: is whether diversion of two per cent of the conference, which Mr. the in the rivers would be cDonald answered. The exchange detrimental to property owners of | was said to be. so personal, that it Conneet lley. The water would s not made public aboard ship. tropolitan Boston, Water Diversion Case Arguments Are Ended Paul, Minn, April 24 (UP)— scheduled to he hetwer ssachu- 1 today ve v diversion nd Ware remained h the He in May. with ke seemnt late today. decision will be made late Bunn said the question in the o water Special Notice ly Owls will Tiold a whist at Odd Fellows . Friday. April 23th Public invited.—adzt, il | Bl S o'cloc “Marie, How Do You Keep Your # Skin so Lovely?” STHAT'S Tu=': inol Soap as my regular toik every day, and it I h, a pimple or an; Don’t Neglect Your Kidneys! 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FREE Sample of each, enough for a }qun‘. 37,“1‘;.1.;,.1)::?”'?, 2ot ~._\'\_~Dlm’vehc for fl\e,l\|d:\’cxs. benevolent effect | DOAN'S PILLS| S SEEKING GIRL, 16, POLICE RAID HOUSE Hartlord Avenue House Mrs, Marion Barrows, colored, of $0 Hartford avenue, denied in police | court today that her house is re- | sorted to for purposes of immorality | and is, a disorderly place, but the | state offered evidence which raised a doubt in the mind of Judge M. D. Saxe and he continued her case un- til Saturday for further investiga- tion. Mrs. Barrows is 28 years of age | Margaret Morchead, colored, of 7 North street, was sentenced 1o | the state farm for women on the | chrage of improper conduct, her | mother requesting the court to send her away, and a fine of $35 costs and a suspended jail of 30 days was imposed in the cases of Albert Mendez, colored, of §9 Hartford avenue, and Frank An- drews, colored, of 17 Noble strect, | on the charge of improper conduct. d Andrews is 38. Officer Louis E. Harper testified that he was detailed last evening to complaint by the More- rl's mother, that Margaret came home with | money Tuesday night and she sus- | pected that she, had been in the company of men, especially as a girl of affairs,she had Mrs. Barrow's home. Sergeant J. C. Stadler Officer Harper in seen in joined the «dnvestigation sions which led to the other arrests. To Sergeant Stadler she blamed he: mother for breaking up an with a young man named Lewis, the effect of the parental interference being to mspire her with a spirit of recklessness, and the result was that she became intimate with men who gave her money. She told the ser- geant, according to his testimony, that she was paid $3 by Andrews but lost $1.25 almost immediately in ps gamc” at Mrs. Barrows' The girl's mother testified that she wanted one of the men punished r burning my chil, *and it eveloped through Sergeant Sf testimony that a hot electric light bulb had been used on her during an | Arrest Four Golored Persons in | and her husband lives in California. | sentence | Miss Morehead is 16, Mendez is 2 | who told him: | end of her daughter had told her | and the Morehead girl made admis- ffair | v at Mendez's home, and she still | carrics the mark. On that occasion, the sergeant said, there were four couples in the house all night. The girl took the witness stand in | hier own defense but gave little in- formation to the court, although | she signed a confession implicating | Mendez and Andrews. last night. | Both men took the stand and denied [ the allegations. Andrews said e | lives with his wife and fami | Mendez s Springfield. Andrews knew rows in Massachusetts in 1914, | when she was @ child, he said, and | has always felt free to call at her home but he never committed an offense of any kind there. Mrs. Barrows testified that she has been employed some of the e since her husband left her, and she denied emphatically that Miss Morehead or anyone clse has ever been in her home for unlawful pur- poses. Judge e said the cvidence introduced against her was vague {and he did not wish to pass on it | until he learned more about her. He ordered her to post a $500 bond for | her appearance in court Saturday. APPROVES DAIRY LOAN Washington, April 24 (UP)—The federal farm board has approved an application of the Dairymen’s League Cooperative association, including about 40,000 New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut dairy farme ers, for a loan not to cxceed $4,000,- 000, it was learned today. The loan will be used to finance a three year program to expand the association’s merchandising and handling facilities, the board an- nounced. The money is to be repaid | within 10 years. = 1| i THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ||| Alphavetically Arrangea for | and Ready Reference LINE RATES | for CONSECUIIVE INSERTIONS Quick Prepaid | Chargo n 5 10 14 lines to an i Il Mininum space Minimum Book ch i The Merald will not be responsible ||| tor errors after the first insertion. | VERT FOR THIS BE ORDERED P. M. DAILY USED CARS To the buyer who ditioned Used Cars primary price class—at the cost of a car of the low price class, these few re-con- USED CARS desires a car of the should appeal. Duco finish excellent. vou can operate it for three at eight cents per mile. 1928 Buick 7 Pass. Sedan Six wire wheels, six ne The price w tires, very smz\ll mileage, is very low—so low, that vears, including all expenses ‘ Buicks Coate MO E D ..$525 ..3350 9275 Sedan 5 Pass. Sedan 4 Pass. 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