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Oshawa Daily Times, 7 Apr 1928, p. 9

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fired at them from the land and SAYS THREATENING continued firing as they sped to the safety of the Canadian share, : ! cers. It may have been a hi-jack | Albion Mills Man is Charged With Writing Direful NISTERY FIRED AT WINDSOR Dey Patrols Gunfire Ene - dangers the Life of a . Child Windsor, Ont., April 5.--Mystery | formal Efforts are being made by the.po- lice to locate these runpers. Chief Proctor is not so sure that the bullets which struck fin Sandwich were fired by U.S. ofi- battle. he said today. Lodges Formal Complaint Detroit, Mich., April 5.--Chief of Police James DD. Proetor, of Sandwich, Ont., today lodged a can reach colds direct. That's why complaint with United bullets of heavy calibre, two of | States Customs authorities, regard- which struck in Sandwich this |ing alleged promiscuous shooting week, with one of them endanger- | into Canadian territory by prohi- the life of a four-year-old girl | bition agents patrolling the Detroit p in her home, are believed | River. to have been fired by prohibition In his 'complaint, the Canadian officers on the Detroit side of the |official declared that a stray bullet from an agent's gun last night, ver. While Chief James Proctor of [crashed through a window at the ; wich police did not want |home in Sandwich of Mr. and Mrs Te Sasa a oy accusation | Arthur Powers, and buried {itself to make a definite gui the United States officers, |in a wall two ® sald today when the matter | Where four-year-old to light after a two-day sec- | Powers, was sleeping. bi Last Monday, according to Proc- ment, that the matter had been |tor, a United States patrol boat taken. up on the other side of the |opened fire after a liquor boat had river, and that every effort was |raced to the protection of the Cana- vestigation by his depart- being made to control river firing |dian channel bank, lade of steel-jacketed hullets rid- 80 that it would not endanger the feet from a bed Catherine and the fusi- lives of people on this side of the [dled a large advertising sign in river. front of a filling station on Sand- Both bullets reported to police | Wich street, Numerous similar were 46 calibre missiles fired from | cases have been called to his at- high power side arms. The first | tention during the past week, ac- one struck on Monday, hitting a | cording to Proetor, and in each in- sign outside a gas station in the | stance the The second on the | houses and following night, plerced the back | found to be window of the home of Mr. and | slugs. Customs officials in charge of eounty town. Mrs, Arthur Powers, 24 Wyandotte bullets other American taken places from wore "service" street, and struck the floor with- | prohibition enforcement here had in two feet of a cot on which Cath- [no comments to make four-year-old, was | the complaint, erine Powers, sleeping, The bullet went through four panes of glass in the win- [| JURY RECOMMENDS HOSPITAL INQUIRY Cochrane, April 6.--An inquiry into the hoard administering the dow, drilling neat holes in all thicknesses of glass, showing that ft would have gone hard with the little girl had it hit her. Investigation carried on hy the regarding police resulted in the discovery of | affairs of the Lady Minto Hospital. an alleged gun battle hetween rum [to be undertaken by the Provineial runners and U.S, officials across | authorities having charge of hos- the river, about the time the bul- | pitals and charitable institutions, let struck the Powers' home. Lloyd | was recommended im a vider hy Pilton told police of a conversa- | the Coroner's jury which investi- tion he had with men in two rum | gated the death of Mrs. Mary Lou- running hoats lying off Queen's | ise Smith, wife of a Hunta settler, | Dock, They told him, Pilton said, | who died landed 100 (childbirth in the hospital. that they - had just cases on the other side of the the prohibition officers, who | evidence to be heard, from peritonitis after The inquest, closed I'riday, had ef and had then heen chased | been adjourned to permit further mr mm ee ---------------------------------- (I ASIAN ND TL pking 25 L Hamilton, April 6.---Alleged crime detection with a Continental flavor was disclostd in county po- lice court Thursday ' when Harry C. Felker, of Albion Mills, was charged before Magistrate Vance with writing a direful letter to h.« cousin Rohert "7. Welker «* tha same district. The accused plead- ed not guilty and elected to be tried in a higher court. He was released on bail of $1,000. The letter which Harry OC. Felk- er is alleged to have confessed he wrote was signed "The Silent Six," and was done as a joke, so polica sald the accused told them when they arrested him. The letter, pro- duced as evidence, follows: "Strangling is our Method" "Perhaps you remember getting me to sign a contract eight years ago that caused me to lose all I had. Now you can make it good or die. Leave $500 in shack in stone quarry north of your farm by Mar. 23 or die a terrible death by March 30. '"Renrember, report this and you die. Strangling 1s our method. Leave money inside door left side on ground. We have come a long way to settle this with you. We mean business, Remember, no funny stuff. Money or die. Be wise, Wrap money in this paper. (Signed) * 'The Silent Six.'"" Impression on Pad When Robert H. Felker recelv- ed the foregoing letter he was per- turbed, and immediately reported the matter to the police. Provin- cial Officers Walters and Cox testi- fied that when they went to the home of Harry C. Felker they dis- covered a writing pad of foolscap. The top hlank sheet on this pad when held at an angle to the light showed plain impressions of what had been written on the sheet that was ahove it, The officers sald they had no difficulty in reading the impressions or the blank sheet, and that it coincided with the note which Robert Felker had received. The officers swore that Harry Felker confessed to them he had written the threatening letter, but did it for 'a joke." APPOINTMENTS MADE TO LONDON SCHOOLS London, Ont., April 5.--Maurice Erb, B.A, head of the English De- partment of the Kitchener-Water- loo Collegiate and Voeational Vicks brings such quick relief. When rubbed on at bed- time it is vaporized by the body heat and breathed right into the air passages and lungs; at the same time it stimulates the skin like a poultice. foam. JUST LIKE JULY New York, April 6.--New York's hottest April 6 to 18 years was reported by the Weather Bureau today. The thermometer at 2 o'clock reached 73, three degrees less than the 1910 record-breaker for this date, Boston, Mass., April 6,--With a temperature of 80.5 degrees at 1 p.m. today, Boston was enjoying midsummer weather again, The temperature yesterday reached a maximum of 84 degrees, One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone, McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mec- Coy"s Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, under- weight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel complete- ly satisfied with the marked im- provement in health--your drug- gist is authorized to return the pur- chase price. Ask Jury Lovell, Ltd., T. B. Mit- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 ADMISSION T0 U.S, SECURED ON WRITS Ontario Italians Circumvent Border Ruling--Road Open for 30,000 Niagara Falls, N.Y., April 5.-- United States Immigration Ruling 86, under which 30,000 foreign- born Canadian residents have been denied admission to the United States, angl which, after being de- clared {illegal by Federal courts, has been repeatedly enforced by American Immigration authorities, was circumvented here when nine Ttalian residents of Canada were admitted into this country on writs of habeas corpus secured by Pres- ton M. Albro, Buffalo lawyer, from Federal Judge John R Hazel. Two of the men were denied ad- mission to the United States Wed- nesday on the ground that the Federal authorities at Washington had not informed United States Immigration officials here of the Circuit Court declaration that Rul- ing 86 was illegal, and were sent back to Canada for quota visas. They refused to apply for these, since the whole point of controver- sy is that, inasmuch as Ruling 86 for quota visas exists, Inasmuch as the writs of habeas corpus were successful in gaining the admission of these men into the United States, the road for all the thousands of other horder com- muters into the United States to work is opened. A large number of Niagara Falls, Ont., residents who were born in foreign lands, plan to secure habeas corpus writs, and thus gain entrance to the United States, if Immigration au- thorities here continue to enforce the rule, > Writs for another batch of for- eign-born Canadian residents will be asked Saturday in an effort to establish the fundamental sound- ness of the method, The nine men, naturalized Cana- dlans, were working across the line before the new regulations went in- to effect. MARRIAGE ANNULLED BY QUEBEC COURT Montreal, April 6.--Mr. Justice Coderre, in Superior Court Friday, annulled the marriage of Dame Alice Lavoie and Frank Dennis Carpenter. Judgment was render- ed by default, the husband falling to appear. The couple were mar- ter. Both were of the Roman Ca- chell, W, H. Karn, or any good druggist tholie faith, Before the court de- nulled by the Roman Catholic au- thorities. In her declaration, Dame La- volee stated that prior to her mar- riage with Carpenter, the latter was, unknown to her, wanted b the police on a charge of theft. In order to evade justice, she said. ke had resorted to a clandestine mar- riage. After the ceremony, the pair fled to Africa. Later, Car- penter was arrested on the theft charge, and it was only then that she had learned of the warrant has been declared illegal, no need | ried in 1924 by a Protestant minis- | against her husband, the woman declared. MALE INFANT'S BODY FOUND PRESERVED IN ALCOHOL Guelph, April 5.--Preserved in a bottle of alcohol, the body of a male infant was found at noon to- day on the roadside on Water Street, on the southern outskirts of the city, by Mrs. Samuel Turton, 12 Mary street. No clue to its identity has yet been discovered by the police. Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere Even at 40° You Need Vitamins Ai forty it's the better part of wisdom fo make a careful inventory' of your assets in the bank of health. At forty there is a special need for protecting the nutrition of the body, to insure maintenance of health and resistance, and nothing quite equals health-building emulsified cod-liver oil, as in Scott's Emulsion, If you are not exercising your right to realize the health-protecting" benefits of emulsified cod-liver oil, take pleasantly flavored cision, the marriage had been an- School for the past 11 years, was appointed Head Master of the Technical Department of the Tech- nica] and Commercial High School .| by the Board of Education tonight, Mr. Erb, who has accepted the po- sition, with duties to commence September 1 next, succeeds W. A. McWilliams, B.A., who resigned to accept the principalship of the new Port Arthur Technical School. The appointment was made at an initial salary of $3,500 with $4,- 000 maximum. The board approved also the ap- pointment of C. G. Markham, B.A, Toronto, as general academic teacher at an Initial saalry of $2,- 200 per annum. New fingerprints were taken to- day of William Murrell, charged with murder, who is once again a prisoner in Middlesex County owdo you know Jail. Murrell made no objection, : Every night the walls of the jail ° are brightly illuminated by flood- lights, which were installed years ago, but were not used at the time that Edward Harlton and four others made their escape some months ago. This time the authori- ties are taking mo chances on the prisoner escaping. Mernon Tossell, aged, 50, giving | his address as Toronto, was arrest- ed by city detectives 'today after he had made a nuisance of him- self, deisanding that jail officials admit him to interview William G. Murrell, charged with the murder of Russell Campbell at Melbourne Ont., seven years ago. Tossell|' . . claimed that he wanted to convert | \ the prisoner, and repeated his de- | . mands until the officials lost pati- Phone ence and had him arrested. He will appear in the city police court. IN SPRING A FISHERMAN'S FANCY TURNS TO HIS FA- VORITE STREAM Fishing time is near again. The gear that brought you good luck . last year is being overhauled--yva ' are deciding on your fishing Cabriolet grounds. Thoughts of the fun and sport you had last year are spurring you on to new endeavors--where will it be--the same old spot where you fought it out with the big black bass, or new waters to conquer-- . where the lunge are eager for the ntari oO M bait--and cool streams haunted by 0 r es the Zamey speckled trout. i agami, Kawartha Lakes, 99 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Dundas & Centre Sts., Whitby | Georgian Bay or Algonquin--vher- ever you wish to go, Canadian Na- a. Phone 900 Phone 408 tional Railways offer you a most satisfactory service. Any Canadian National agent will be glad to help you plan your trip--he has all the information and trips that you want--ask him for descriptive | booklets, game laws, ete. | FORTUNATE DELAY Brantford, April 6.--The fact that HM. D. Battey, 37 Strathcona Avenue, was late reaching home early this morning may have avert- ed a tragedy. As he approached his home after midnight this morning he was surprised to see smoke com- ing from the roof. Getting his fam- ily out and sending in an alarm were soon accomplihed, but it took two hours' work by the firemen to extinguish the blaze, and the dam- age was heavy. | THE label tells you whether you can depend on getting true value, when you buy a suit. You buy where you feel confident of honest dealing. Same way with Used Cars, You can be sure of honest value when you see the Chevrolet O. K. Tag on the Used 2 you select. This tag backs up our reputation just as the tailor's label backs up the reputation of the clothing store. Here are a few of our many Used Cars which measure up to the Chevrolet O. K. standards. 1927 Chevrolet Coach, driven small mileage. Price 1927 Chevrolet Sedan, in perfect condition. 1926 Chevrolet Coach. Just phone 2520 and s driver will call, PARKER'S || OSHAWA LAUNDRY Every Dollar Spent Out of Oshawa to Create Opposition to Your aya Hein 14 want Aad, Juaz Stones stout #0 hey WAI Mock -, 1926 Chevrc.. 1922 McLaughlin Touring 22-35 Price yr v * gen, PC

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