New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 4

PUNJAB MURDERER Calcutta, India, Oct. 7 (UP)— then shot to death five Hindus. A Harphul Singh, the killer of ths|Mohammedan mother and a chilg | high in the Punjab, has struck again. By saughter of Tohana, the tallor who enjoys an unexplainable but deep hatred for butchers, now | has brought the total his murders to a score. reign of terror by slaying his sis- | bed and killed a butcher in a sub-inspector of police to capture Singh shot the officer to|reward of land and cash for the |they were | capturs of the killer whose reputa- | stanford. A month later two more Moham.|tion is surpassed only by that of|among the starving children of Bel- | derstorm. were added to|Turabaz who killed 58 people in the | giuym he took up with his Punjab before a police bullet ended | pr, Wilbur, more him and death in a doorway. Harphu! Singh's list of yictims. Little was walked into Tohama. Both were Shots were dropped to the ground. The thatch- HA HI ed roofs of two or three huts were set ablaze. Then Harphul Singh ran amok. He rushed about the vear, are pouring into Washington. 1 : . villaso diing into crowas ot peo | (o torance o (L] Health and | ceBor, it vt be mado pub- One B[‘o[[]e]‘ Taker 11 When Hes Killed More Than 20 Butch- = no mad D Bras L sought shelter in nooks and| corners. He sought out and killed five more Mohammedan butchers and ers—Big Reward Ofiered in her arms, crouched in a corner, were his next victims. A money-lender refused to sur- render gold and was killed. | rigges exhausted, the killer desert- |the ed his companion and fled. The aroused villages followed | were joined by police. Along the road the killer had fol- | |lower, the pursuers found bodies Later he rob-| Mohammedan | Of & Young tax collector and his| Police sent | Orderly. The government 15 persons at obscure son of an number 10| vears ago he began his father-in-law. Narwana. has offered a butchers heard of him for|his life. until with a companion he| money and gold bangles worn oy 9 the women. b Ofed end o aest K Wilbur chairman of it. 5 Now, neatly bound pamphlets, the findings of various committees ‘Washington, Oct. 7 (®—Two mcn |sidering the will sec one of thelr pet schemes|health—Dr. come to fruition. Véken 2,000 experts assemble in n : Cart. | Washington November 19 to 2 for| Don't take him to pieces. Give us ‘White child health and protection, it will|child.” ana | heppen because | President (and Dr. |tary of the | such a thing years ago. —_— The two men talked of the needs HE WAS TUCKY of children long before either was r even mentioned for national office.|farmer northwest of Republic, has|happened to him. They talked about children when|a full fale to done for American children. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER-7, 1930. who have been investigating for a lic until after the president has seen them all. ‘When Dr. H. E. Barnard, direc- tor, explained what was being done by various committees—one con child’'s eyesight, an- nation’s affairs S0On |other his recreation, another his ‘Wilbur Protection Called claimed: “But I want the House conference on|the whole perfect, happy, healthy |their Hoover| And that is Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre-[who will assemble interior, dreamed ot |tempt to do. Republic, Kan. — Will Maywell, | tell which has few students together at|rivals. | SHOWN BY INJURY RUNOR EX-KAISER London, strange affinity of twins was recall. eagerly ex-|ed here on hearigg of an incident recently in the lives of Isaish and whole child. | Henry Hargace, 62. Both had lived at#Wombwell all lives until recently to Brampton Blerlow | imperial exile, is reported eager to what the experts|and Henry to Leeds. One day Isaian here will at-|broke a leg in a coal mine and on the same day his brother was taken | less trying climate. ill and removed to a hospital. “I feel worried about|come the Isaiah went Henry said, Isaiah; I wonder if anything has|ing After Hoover's work |lounge in his home during a thun- |twins, A bolt of lightning hit | bridge, friend | a tree near his house, entered the |grades in examinations - earnestly than|room by way of e radio aerial and | passed; won scholarships first to|bard, born in ever his views on what should be|then struck one of Maywell's shoes. |a grammar school and then to Cam- | early to Amerita and made a for- It knocked the shoe from his foot |bridge where they matriculated to-|tune in Wall Street. It left May- |gether and now have won Greek|was a world center of musical and thoughts and do the same things. “In childhood,” she sald, ‘“we both woke up trembling at the PLANNING O MOVE 7 (UP) — The Repfll'[ Says Wilhelm Seeks Less Trying Swiss Climate Lugano, Switzerland, Oct. 7. (P— when | Wilhelm Hohenzollern, Germany's ceme here from Doorn, seeking a Whether the Swiss would wel- responsibility of harbor- the ex-emperor remains to be seen. There is nothing* official The incident served to recall the|about the rumors, but they are quite Maywell was sitting on acase of L. R. and R. L. Chambers, | definite. undergraduates at who have Cam- Even the place of his residence had the same |is designated. It is the Chateau de they have |Trevano, last owned by Louis Lom- France, who went The chateau : tended to be a sort of Temple of Music. The owner, a Russian baron, spent several million dollars on it, but died before his plan matured: It was bought by the Swiss General Heinz, who also died before taking .| possession. For 20 years it was unoccupied. Then Touis Lombard, rallread re- organized and mining investor, came from New York and opened the place to musiclans and eventu- all$ to dramatists from many coun- tries. Lombard had gone to the United States as a musiclamr and started a conservatory in New York city. He turned to money making, but while making a great fortune wrote verse in four languages, published sever- al books, composed much music and wrote a comic opera. He studied law in Columbia Univer- sity. Lombard became American con- sul here on his retirement from business. During the war he came to believe Switzerland would be drawn in and urged Americans to leave. He became ill in Italy, tried to reach the chateau which had been the ideal of his life, but died in a hotel in Genoa. The chateau is on an eminence e —— overlooking thé Luganc lagoon, with the Italian Alps beyond. Since? the war the great gates have been locked and the garden has run wild, but the palace remains one of the fine places of Switzerland. O WAY IN FRANCE Paris — Traffic conditions are 80 muddled between here’ and Ver- sailles that a radical solution has been oftered. It is a strict system of one-way roads which offers two routes to motorists—one to go and one to return. This is thought to be the only country in the world to consider a plan making country 10ads one-way affairs. One-way roads in cities are common. CRIMINALS ARE MADE London—Criminals are made, not born, in the opinion of Captain Clayton. governor of Dartmoor prison, who thinks that the state is responsible for most criminals. “T am strongly of the opinion,” he says, “that most criminals are manufactured by the state. There would be very few criminals if only we could get the surroundings of the poorer classes to such a stand- ard that the children were cared for properly.” Withdrawal of cigarettes from| The two agreed that in this hur-|and under the lounge. theatrical culture before the war. cartridges. rorize villages into armed with double-barreled shot-|bond totaled nearly 120,000,000 the | rying, Their pockets bulged surrendering i nal revenue. " done. Starting Tomorrow . . complex age the needs of with |last fiscal year to establish a new |yvoungsters were being overlooked. They had come to ter-|record, reports the bureau of inter- They thought something should be ‘When Herbert Hoover was well uninjured FOR BEST RI Adler’s 7th Annual MILL END SALE Here itis! The sale you have been waiting for. Commenc- ing tomorrow ADLER’S SEVENTH ANNUAL MILL END SALE. Women for miles around plan for this event and eagerly await it. values greater. have ever hought at this store. reductions and big savings to you. This year prices are lower than ever and You’ll get some of the biggest bargains you The pnces tell of sharp Be here early, you know the usual crowds that attend this sale, for many of the items are limited in quantity. We can’t promise stocks to last but we can promise the biggest bargain treat of the year and prices that can’t be beat. DOMESTICS LOCKWOOD SHEETING ‘Well known Superior Quality Lockwood Sheeting. Bleached or unbleached. Re 49c MILL END SALE FORT MILL SHEETS The nationally advertised Fort Mill Sheet, 18x99. Regular $1.49. 98c MILL END SALE SPECTAL STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL 36-Inch Striped Heavy Outing Flannel. * Regular 25c yard. )ards MILL END SALE SPECIAL STARTEX TOWELING The finest quality part linen lo\\rl\ng you yard, MILL END SAL for TLRKISH BATH TOW ELS Extra size, double thread Turkish Bath Towels. Regular 00c each. 2 C MILL END SALE SPECIAY. . BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES Headquarters For the Famous Beacon Blankets 70x80 Part Wool Double Dainty 1k Mull Comfort- "Beacon Blankets in solid ables. Warm and light colors or plaids. Beautiful- weight. Flowered designs ly bound with satin. Reg- in pastel colors. Regular ular $4.98. 26.49 $3.98 $4.49 Part Wool Beacon Single 72x84 Pure White Cotton Filled Comfortable—Flow- Blankets. Can be used for er design with satin bor- auto robe, couch cover, der. Regular $6.49. bath robe, ectc. Regular MILL END SALE $3.98. $4 49 $2.98 ADLER’S CURTAINS and DRAPES ARQUISETTE CURTAINS Full length and full width curtains, fin- ished with heavy silk builion fringe. Reg- 1 .39 ular $1.98 pair. MILL END SALE AILORED SCRANTON LACE A select assortment of {ailored Scranton Lace Curtains. Regular $1.49 pair. 1 00 MILL END SALE VALANCE RUFFLE CURTAINS Of checked Marquisette in white and cream. Regular 98c pair. 69c MILL END SALE SPECIAL . SCRANTON SHADOW LACE Very fine Scranton fhadow ILace and very fine net curtains. Fleasing border cffécts. Plain or small figured centers. Reg. $4.49 pr. NEW FALL CRETONNES In 36-inch widths. New Tapestry-like effects. Smart new color combinations. Keg. 39c )ard c MILL END SALE .... DAMASK DRAPERY VALAV(‘IN Regular $1.19 valancing in beautiful two-tgne MILL END SALE SPECIAL BROCADED SILK DAMASK Handsome 50-inch Drapery Material that sold regularly at $2.49 a vard. MILL END SALE SPECIAL ADLER’S SILKS AND WOOLENS AT LOW MILL END SALE PRICES! TRAVEL PRINTS The most outstanding fabric for Fall wear. Beautifully designed in a number of small all- 95c . over fisured patterns. Regular $1.49 FLAT CREP Heavy All Silk Crepe Back Satin. 40 inches wide. Belding and Hemingway —quality Every Fall color including ck and $1 69 white. Regular $2.59 o SILK GE()R(;ETTES‘ Closing out all of our Silk Georgettes ranging MILL END SAL SPE bt c SPECIAL FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE! 348 MAIN STREET WOOL CHINCHILLA Tor children’s and growing girls’ coats. red, navy, blue and steel gre; Reg. $1.49 )d MILL END SALE WOOL TWEEDS 4,'\0!‘“\3 out all 56-inch \Vno! \\\v‘ml« large $1.95 yard, MILL LND SALE FIGURED BROADCLOTH A new shipment of fast color Figured Broad- cloths. 36 inches wide. Regular 3%¢c a yard 2 C MILL END SALE scholarships. One of two Yorkshire twins, Miss| Elsie Harrop, saidyrecently that she|[plans made by Botta, who was Czar : HMERALD (‘LAFS]FI’EI) ADS [and her sister think the same|Alexander’s architect, Built nearly forty years ago on it was in- 81x90 'PEQUOT SHEETS it o sare ... $1.19 ADLER’S DISH TOWELING Assorted bolts of striped and solid bor- ders. Regular 15¢ yd. 9 MILL END SALE ........ Yard JC ADLER’S 36-Inch New Fall TWEEDS Two-tone effects in charming color com- binations. Regular $1.19 yd. 79 MILL END SALE ...... Yard (o ADLER’S All Silk JAPANESE PONGEE Natural color only. Limited yardage to a customer. Regular 59c. MILL END SALE ....... Yard 396 40-inch BARONET SPORT SATIN Regular 98¢ yard. Beautiful material with high lustre finish. 49 MILL END SALE ....... Yard (o ADLER’S COTTAGE SETS Large assortment of styles and materials. Regular £1.19 set. MILL END SALE ........ st 49 ¢ ADLER’S Beacon CRIB BLANKETS Regular $1.39 in solid pinks and blues and unusual nursery patterns. MILL END SALE ....... Each 89C ADLER’S 40-inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING Extra heavy quality Regular 17c¢ yard. 10 MILL END SALE ....... Yard (¢ ADLER’S 42x36 PILLOW CASES Made of good quality muslin. quantity. MILL END SALE .. for $1L:n6t8 ADLER’S Full 27-inch Width OUTING FLANNEL Extra fine quality Regular 16¢ yard. MILL END SALE ....... Yard IOC HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION FOUND EVERY DAY DURING THIS SALE WILL BE oPP. COMMERCIAL, NEW BRITAIN MOHICAN BR!TAll\'b QbALlTY FOOD JABKET 391 TO 401 MAIN STREET Extra Wednesday Specials THERE ARE OTHER PURE FOODS ON DISPLAY HERE—AT- TRACTIVELY PRICED THAT SELL SO QUICKLY WE DO NOT ADVERTISE THEM. WATCH OUR DISPLAYS FOR THESE EXTRA VALUES. .. You May Feel Safe When You Buy at the Mohican CUT FROM SELECTED c STEER BEEF ON SALE FROM Ib 8 TO 11 A. M. 2 ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOU CHOPS—-CHOPS-CHOPS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS .... b 25¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ......1h 21¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS ............ Ib 33¢ RIB VEAL CHOPS ... io..... b 25¢ FRESH LINK SAUSAGE ........ b 25¢ NEW “MEADOW- BROOK” Our Best Fresh Churned Cream- ery. TRY IT TODAY Buy an oxtra lot at this low price. ;:::l: Eggs 2 doz. 59¢ Mild Whole Milk Cheese .... b 25¢ Speclal “Swiss” Cheese ......... 1 39¢ MOHICAN FRESH BAKED,- PARKER- HOUSE Our Bakery Special For Wednesday. Your Favorite Roll — Light and Rich. Our Regular 15c per dozen c kind at this low price. MOHICAN FRESH BAKED Dflz DOUGHNUTS None Better .... doz. [ Our Weekly Specials | Weekly Specnals Baker’s Pure Vanilla Extract 2 oz. Baker’s Pure Lemon Extract Bot. 290 (A Quality Product For Years) PINK SALMON, Fine Quahty 2 25 c b. This Year's Pack A FULL LINE OF hA’l‘I,O\AL BIW[IT CO.’S COOKIES AND CRACKERS — SPECJALLY PRICED THIS WEEK. Royal Lunlgh Crackers ... 2 1b box 29¢ All 5¢ PacKage,Goods ....... 3 for 10¢ 4cans 29c 4 s 25C — i ¢ Fresh Caught MACKEREL . S....... b 12 Sliced Boston BLUEFISH c Campbell’s N TOMATO SOUP .. 9 New California PRUNES, large size NATIVE WHITE MEALY COOKERS 15 LB. PECK ONIONS 10 Ibs p 23c Grapefruit .. 4 for 25¢ Finest i Tokay Grapes 4 1bs 25¢