New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 30

Baffle Mysteries Copyright 1930 Dally Mirror, Ine Baffle mysteries 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. / Each mystery gives you the facts established by the police—what the detectives had to go upon and no more. Which are the telltale I clues? What do you deduce from them? In short, how will you i answer the question asked of you at the end of each baffle? “Wh) 1s guilty?” or “What was the motive?” etc. This is no contest, there ‘ are no prizes, it is simply presented for your entertainment. I Body In Roadway Adds Mystery To Whiter's Scenario The dead man was found at \, outside the junk yard Divections for Murder quick Cavanauzh e “Cap, I want to Kkill @ man ! some way that thero'll cence whatever how be | and swell idea, dene?” moke, Cap, I'm going Captain Cavanaugl ad of {he |along and do my killing.” detective bur 1 pleasant-| “Geod luck to you, Iy at Ray v ler,” Cavanaugh said. He 't at all a d over| The brand new the re One had to kuow Lm ever, to und augh was merrily witho s hanging, x- plained Well, wel with a no evi- ou came across— have a to run youns fel- N Detective Grey | scratched at copying some weports and it is doubtful if Cavan- 1gh noted his presence. That night Grey, hanging around least hint of |later an usual, w sent out to surprise, suspicion or shock rescent Boulevard district Ray Emerson was an tories d-covered va- paper man who had ftur t lots of land in the market as writer. He was doing ) i . A man had hecn th the crime and mys His years i police When he got porter had been a to him al examiner this, W Howard Grey, just recently moted from patrolman to tive because of several clev of detective work he had overheard this request and, he didn’t know Ray Emer- son he was very much startled. Grey wondered if his chief in league with the sort of a man who sought inst ions for com- o mitting murd and tting with it. Grey pretended husy at the corner desk, reporis into a note hook listened keenly. “A lot of men would | know how to do that, me lad.” “Oh; I don't know, side of these gang war much premeditated m on, is there?” “Yow'd the Job.” “Well, question ?” “Let's sce makes a noise, away rson, how- and why Cavan- ised and chuckled in and wee tery ma as out there the med- ahead of him. spot and they used was s a dark 1 lights man has a broken neclk, how the devil he could fall on soft dirt sidewalk his neck i ' the examiner told Dete, Broken nec h? d Grey mad irey done, | this be- czuse Let's s He didn't what to do. Without th doubt this chap who hal ked Cavanaugh, Grey's chief, how to kill a man, had followed the ad- vice carefully Took It All As Joke man,” Grey was shocked. away to be copying But h “This i | killed by hABAcE what my the p light! rey said, was 1 lead bar slapped acr of his neck and if I knov duty is, I'm going to get who Cap—out- there isn't der going be surprised premeditation s Proving 10! telephoned to his‘chief. he's a yriter,” Cava- naugh told Grey crossly. “If yon are so sure, go and get him,” anj he gave the address. Grey arrested Emerson, who took it as a joke and brought alonyg a pa of his story he had written after he got the details from Cavanaugh. It was took I the in Cap, how about my nowy shooting stabbing endange hand prints, poison leaves a bug- or's trail. The slickest way I know is by means of a foot-long round bar of lead, a bar about as big around as your thumb,” Cava. . naugh told “Yeah? What do you do with it. it down his throat and|man. © W "'choke him?" Emerson asked round s castically. he told C Not at all.” pened. “But I don't want {his man with He was right. his head smashed, I want it to ap-| Look at the sketeh and tell how pear mysterions as though it wera Lmerson solved the mystery. probably some accident.” Eomis With a Swell Tdea SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY'S “Listen, take the lead bar 1 de- BAFFLE scribed, sneak up behind your vie- | The Voice, tim and swing a sharp rap on him ellosei baliayen r:ght across the back of his neck— | goetors knew what they it will break his neck—Kill him as|inz about when they said that ence girl had nig daylight. Grev to the scene of claimed 1o never have murdere.d sar- irey just how it Detective the were talk- th Lay been dead 30 City Advertisement GASOLINE STAT Notice is h by given hearing will be held in the the Board of Public Wor r. m, Monday, May 5th, 1 tive to the application of Ch, Auto Service Station for application for soline tion to he located at Street, (on site of and for the ins in accordance with the of 1927. All persons 1uested to he ag, if that the honest in 1 heard Mabel la at Tro cnee ON HEARING that offic ind on Mond His ht ventriloguism by Harper. Kellog men and worked rapidly. y learned One thing they 1 was @ clever next thir speak eloven o'cloct fore, was heen and only 100k logical conc sion they, approy fillin much that Harper ventriloguist, was nateur they Public the tion followed confessed POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN ‘[ think makin’ money. Uncle Dan’s funcral Lid wa shakin' hands with cvery- body an’ passin’ out his toon “They needn’t blame Ella’s nerves on glands. [t's lack of early spankin' th the kind gland she's got.' Copyright. o troublc busi- ness cards.” and breax | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. brother about it. He went there. He had lied about the character of the | girl and he did have keys that he had used before she threw him over for his sister’s husband. His sister, who pretended not to know of her husband’s affair with {the girl, had dropped in Sunday, poisoned a drink and away. Her brother called |4nd waited inside the door until he | saw the Proctor girl come up, then |he stepped out and with ventrilo- | quism made it appcaw that the Lawrence girl was bidding him a | cheerful good night. Poor Harper's attempt to save his sister was in vain. She took some of the same poison after she confessed, PANTHERS CAPTURE -~ BOYS' (LUB TITLE \Win Junior Game Tourney— Seniors Play Indoor Basehall Final Standing W 1 got Pt .73 600 .60¢ A67 408 200 | Panthers Whippets 8. 0. S. Flying Clo Plying E Shopting Aces .. 12 The Panthers won the champion- | <hip of the junior game tournament which has just been completed at the Boys' club, and the members of the championship team have been rewarded with onelyear member- ships in the club. The teams play- cd one round each of basketbail, | hockey, and indoor baseball, and | the Panthers proved adept at all three sports, holding a two-game | margin over their néarest ri at the end of the season. The Whip- pets and 8. 0. S. five tied for second place, while other teams with ro- mantic and speedy sounding names | ended up in the second division. | Senior Baseball Leaguc | W, L. Pet. Paluch 1,009 | Winters | Anderson | Compagno Mike Paluch's team assumed the lcad in the =senior indoor baseball | league at the club last night when it scored nine runs off “Red” Com - | pagnone’s pitching in the first in- ihm: and coasted to a 15-10 victory | over his team. The score by in- | nings: | Paluch carly | Monday | did it before day- | BEING CAREFUL MEANS TWO THINGS T means driving your car carefully with due regard for others—and it means taking out adequate auto in- surance to protect you from loss. mg CLESSQNT%)PARKER REALTOR meqN‘S’ QRAKCE SERVce TELEPHONE 100 55 W MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN L Compagnone 15021 1—10 Stanley Zembrowski, pitching for Ray Anderson’s team, had a wobbly second inning but hurled superlativ.: ball after that and the Anderson- ites came out of the cellar on tha crest of a 10-6 win from the cohorts of “John Winters. Al Rametta, in the box for the losers, held his op- ponents in check until the fifth in- ning, but then they landed on him for cight counters and the game. The scote by innings: Anderson cen1 0018 x—10 Winters .. L..140100—5 To Play Y. M. C. A, he Boys' club senior indoor ascball team will meet a nine from the Y. M. C. A. at the club on Mon- Wholesale MOWERS Sharpencd and delivered. Our service is prompt and afficient. The Stamp Telephone Off fcial to Lecture at Dartmouth Hanover, N. 1L, April 25 (UP)— Edward K. Hall of Montclair, vice president of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph company at a arly salary of $50,000, has re- igned that position, effective August 1, and next fall will teach at Dart- mouth college at a modest profes sor's salary, according to an an- nouncement here. Hall, a graduate ef Dartmouth, will lecture at the Tuck School of Finance. He cxplained last night that he was carrying out his avowed intention of retiring at the age of 60. He said he had planned for a long time to live in Hanover and You Can Get BOTH SER\'I(‘F and VALUES at KOLODNEY Retail of Quality that his taking the lecture position was only incidental to his retirement | from business. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED Property of Rosic Kozon which at one time was about to be padlocked because of the number of tions against occupants for selling liquor is now involved in a fore- closure suit brought by Hyman Zin- man. The property is west of the convic- on Lafayette street and the mort- gage was originally $6312.99. Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represents the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Winkle served the pa- pers. RITCHEN GARBAGE CANS All colors. With galvanized inner pail. Special for SAT. 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Will not crack or peel Gallon ¥Flat Wall Paint | the washable kind All Colors $2'79 Gal. BERRY BROS. Floor and Trim Varnish . Regular $3.50 | $2.59 ¢ HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS OLD ENGLISH WAX 1b. 59¢ WEAR- g FRYER . 2 ELECTRIC FLAT IRON with cord HOUSEHOLD S Flat Stecl without 98¢ FISHING TACKLE 90¢ Steel Rods $1 Imp. Trout Flies and u 10¢ Cohantic Drop Lines 10Q¢ @nd v TUY NOW Built for ing play: TENN RACQUETS smash- rounded frame.— Moisture proot inging. IS SPALDINGS and RAWLINGS GOLFING EQUIPMENT Repaints Clubs 99¢ 9 young: 1Full just beginning to | GOLFING Sk play BASEBALL GLOVES 75¢ " 15 Gloves for the ster who is | for professionals. WHEEL GOODS Ball Bearing TRoiler Skates only 9 Kiddie $2.08 Rars ball. Also i | Coaster Wagons | 51.98 and op SHOVEL SPADING TORK We ca AGRICYUL/ SCREENINC A complete linc ot all sizes, | 220 MAIN Antique Bronze, i Copper, Pearl, lvanized sh wire GARDEN TOOLS BAMBOO LAWN RAKES 33¢ I 1930 WALL 1,700 rolls Livin Eedroom per r complete line URAL TOOLS Former ST. “GROWIN “PROMPT DELIVE Reroof now, with BARRETT'S Shingles on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN PAPERS | 5. Dining and Papers 8, 12 ™ 22¢ oll 1y sold*from 20 o 60c | GARDEN TRELLIS jand Flower Bed ! Guard |Protect your lawn arden with |Cyelone Fencing. 16-inch Flower Bed Guard 909 old Y. M. T. A. & B. society home | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTLVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 5 .10 324 “z days...1 line s Count 6 words {o a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge 38 centa ‘“he Herald will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED) BEFORE 12:50 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. USED CARS IF YOU WANT A Good Used Car Don't Fail to Visit Our Used Car Lots WEST MAIN ST. Or LAFAYETTE ST. Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 STANLEY ST. Open Evenings Tel. 211 or 212 USED CARS —_—— WE HAVE A VERY FINE SELECTION OF THE BEST USED CARS OBTAINABLE Below Are Some of Our Best Buys 1929 Ford Fordor ... $160 1929 Chevrolet Fordor $125 1929 Ford Coupes ... $125 1928 Ford Tudors ... $100 1929 Essex Sp. Coupe $125 We have many other§ that may be had for a small down payment. Balance on easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 248 ELM ST. 86 to 98 ARCH ST. Open Evenings and Sundays " HERALD ' CLASSIFIED ' ADS FOR RESULTS Regardless of Where You May Buy No Better Value Can Be Found! Look These Cars Over 1929 HUPMOBILE reaaster ... 91490 (Like New) 5 HUPMOBILE 4 Sedan (Club Model) HUPMOBILE 8 CoUpPe ..v.nvns $425 250 Arch Street Look At Their Low Prices 1926 WILLYS $300 KNIGHT Sedan STUDEBAKER 7 $225 Sedan (5 Pass,) PACKARD 6 Sedan 1926 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. THE Connecticut Hupmobile Co. Telephone 224 To the buyer who ditioned Used Cars desires a car of the primary price class—at the cost of a car of the low price class, these few re-con- should appeal. Six wire wheels, at eight cents per mile. six new tires, Duco finish excellent. “The price is very low—so low, that you can operate it for three years, 1928 Buick 7 Pass. Sedan very small mileage, including all expenses . Buicks Sport 2 $67 5 5 Pass. $525 %350 8275 1928 1927 1927 1926 5 Pass. Sedan 4 Pass. Coupe .. 1926 Other Makes R et 2,977 5 Foa .. 9375 tudebaker $445 $375 1928 1927 1927 Sedan .... Dodge SedanStEte 1927 1141 STANLEY ST. CAPITOL BUICK CO. 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