1930-10-21 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

Page

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930.

"Phone" 20022

FOR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Twenty-Ave Words three inser tions prepaid $1. Every wdál. tional word four cents for three insertions:

All replies under this heading must be called for.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Model T Ford 2-Seater

in good running order.

$375.00 or

near offer towner forced to gell). Apply to Bax No. 67, Mail,"

TO LET.

c/o "Chimn

TO LET-No, 13, 16, 20, 23, Shou- son Hill Rond, Deep... Water Bay. Apply Mr. Ng Kam-chung, c/o Nan Yang Bros. Tob. Co., Ltd., 185, Des Voeux Road, Central.

TUITION GIVEN

AILEEN and DORIS WOODS ro cently arrived from HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. Expert teachers and Demonstrators of, the latest BALL ROOM DANCES. Perfect and rapid tuition guaranteed. All enquiries to 23, Humphreys' Buildings, Kowloon: Phone 56651.

HOME TUITION.

WESTOVER-STEVENAGE.

Within

an hour from London. In healthy neighbourhood. SCHOOL for GIRLS and SMALL BOYS. A few Boarders. received in the House of the Principal. Individual care and attention. Particulars apply to:

MISS RUTH CULLEY

For

(Camb. Higher Local), Camb. Teachers' Diploma).

MISS GERTRUDE TURNER

(National Frodel Higher Certificate).

MISCELLANEOUS

Mail" Tele.

YOUR VISITING CARDS neatly and promptly printed.-"China" Office No. 3A; Wyndham St. phano 20022.

ALEXANDER'S INSTITUT DE

BEAUTE

For the beat Fermanent Finger & Marcel Waves. Hair Cutting and Maulenre for Ladies & Gentlemen. Peddet Bldg. 1st floor. Room 5 Tel. 25169.

Opposite entrance H.K. Hotel.

JUST UNPACKED

KASHMIR CREPE

27" & 36" wide.

1

in all colours at :-

KASHMIR SILK STORE.

Opposite Queen's Theatre. 36A; Queen's Road, C.

PHOTO SUPPLIES

Kodaks and Cameras, Films, Plates and Papers, etc. Developing, Printing and Enlarging.

'ZIESS and BUSCH FIELD GLASSES Price Mederate.

A Trial Order is Solicited.

A. SEK & CO.

Tel. No. 23469. 26A, Des Voeux Road, C. Hồng Kong

AN INTRODUCTORY HISTORY

AIL CROOK OBE, MA, WOKAY,MANT

W. HANDYSIDE, HA, B.Sc.

PRICE $2.00.7 "NOW ON SALE AT THE

PUBLISHERS

The Newspaper Enterprise lid,

• Ohing Mail Officen

Hotel Strathcona

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA"

SPORT NOTICES

THE CHINA MAIL.

HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

Make this Hotel your headquarTHE NINTH EXTRA RACE

ters while vilting Victoria, B.C. Ideally situated and within easy access to all the famous Beauty- Spots in and around Canada's Island Resort.

MEETING will be hold (weather permitting) at Happy Valley on SATURDAY, 25th Octo- ber, 1930, commencing at 2 p.m.

The first bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m.

The Hotel where personal service

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE makes your stay enjoyable.

Members are notified that they: and their, ladies must wear their RATES MODERATE. |........................¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ badges prominently displayed.

CLAREMONT

PRIVATE HOTEL.

"Austin Road, Kowloon. (Facing the Kowloon Cricket Club. Four minutes from ferry

¡ by bus.)

Suites of rooms (single and double), hot and cold water- system, all modern sanitation, private bathrooms attached.

EXCLUSIVE TABLE

اركو

entirely under European management..

Hotel has a splendid aspect in one of the anest locations in Kowloon, away from noise, yet

easily accessible.

Terms very moderate. Reser vations by letter or cable.

CLAREMONT Tela.: 57389.& 57385 (Private). Telegraphic. Add.: "Fern" H.K. Our motto is "SERVICE."

Just Received

Fresh Supply of Reliable and Tested Flower and Vegetable Seeds

of Messrs. Sutton & Sons, Reading

The opportunity of serving you will be a pleasure and your commands will have our best attention.

GRACA & CO.,

No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET, PO. Box No. 620. HONG KONG.

A Hit for

Vallée Fans

Here are two numbers that Vallée enthusiasts will want ... quickly, Listen to him ing "Confessin'" and "My Bluebird Was Caught in the Rain.", If you don't fall for that smooth, velvety valco... well wo know you will... so come in to hear this new relonec.. It's Rudy Vallée from beginning to end.

Confessin" (That I Love You)-

Fox Trot,

My Bluebird Was Caught in the

Rain-For Trot

No one without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclo-

sure.

1.

MURDERER BLOWS BEGGAR'S HOLIDAYS

HIMSELF UP.

Why He Timed His Death in Cell.

CRIPPEN OF AMERICA.

IN PARIS.

Revelations by Man Who Led a Double Life.

DUPING THE PUBLIC.

An astonishing confession of a professional beggar who had lived a double life and concealed from his wife: his means of obtaining a living was read at a Liverpool in- quest.

New York, September 1. Five minutes after the hour at which the suicide clause of his £2,000 life insurance policy expir- ed, A. D. Payne, a prominent lawyer of Amarillo, Texas, who

He stated in the course of his was in prison awaiting, trial for Badges admitting non-members the murder of his wife with a revelations that he knew of one to the Members' Enclosure and dynamite bomb, committed suicide professional beggar who owned Club Rooms at $5 for Gentlemen yesterday by exploding nitro- property and could afford to go to Paris every year for his holidaye. The doad man, Gilbert Hankom, and $2 for Ladies, are obtainable glycerine in his coll.

Payne who was a descendant of through the Secretary upon intro-

such William Howard Payne, composer.ged thirty-alx, who lived in apart- duction by B member, member to be responsible for pay-of Home Sweet Home, had confessments at Islington, Liverpool, had ed to killing his wife and maiming poisoned himself. He declared in ment of all chits, &c.

his young son by attaching a bomb his last letter that a woman aware to the family motor car. His of his earnings, was blackmailing motive, apparently, was a desire him and demanding "hush muney:" to elope with a pretty typist.

Badges admitting to Members Enclosure will not be on sale at the Race Course.

'

Members can obtain, upon ap- plication to the Secretary, badges (limited to two) for the free ad: mission to the Members' Enclosure relatives and of wives, lady friends. Names must be stated when applying.

Onno pretext will children be permitted in either Enclosure dur ing the Meeting.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE The Price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $1 for all

persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate.

Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted half price.

Bookmakers, Tie Tac men, &c. will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of the Hong Kong Jockey Club during, the Race Meeting.

-By--Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Hong Kong, 18th October, 1930.

By timing his death after mid- night, Payne made sure that his children would be paid the insur- ance money.

He had concealed nitro-glycerine in a phial attached to a string round his neck; and he touched it off by contact with electric light wires........

The cell was wrecked by the ex- plosion, but no other Inmates of the gaol were hurt. Payne had been indicted for wife murder the previous day. His confession in- cluded a statement that he had made four previous attempts to kill her.

Mrs. Mary Hansom, the widow, atated that she was married to Ho Hansom three months ago. had lost one leg, and this, he said, accurred during the war: He did not work, and she' understood that he was a naval pensioner.

He paid her £2 and sometimes more each week for housekeeping, and always seemed to have enough money for his personal reeds. Ha was in the habit of going to Man-

a week,

but chester three times she did not know what for.

He had been depressed recently take his life. and threatened to She asked him what was the mat- ter, but he refused to confide in her, saying that he was too asham- ed to tell, but she would find out later.

Expressing contrition for the song crime he declared that the Home Sweet Home had been the

Detective Sergeant Harford said inspiration of his whole life, and

at his that he had investigated the case. he asked that it be aung funeral. The murderer asserted Hansom had been fouring the that he had been in constant touch country since the war, pretending with his wife's spirit since her that he lost his leg in action. As death, and she had told him to a matter of fact, he lost his leg when a child, and did not serve Secretary.commit suicide.

in the war, and, of course, had no Tracked by His Best Friend. [ A. D. Payne was in prison fol- pension-he had been a profes- lowing the murder of his wife, stonal beggar all his life. whom he admitted having dyna-i The coroner, Mr. Cecil Mort, {E}$}{33}||||||mited. Like Crippen, the London said that it was not his custom to murderer, he had a secret love read the letters of suicides, but this was the letter of an educated affair.

man and intended for publication as a warning to the public. He would; therefore, read portions of it.

COASTWISE

* by

"ALGIE" BENNETT,

An interesting book of Cartoons depicting "Happenings" on the China Coast

PRICE $1.00.

Now on sale at

BREWERS

WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW EXCELSIOR BOOK STORE. and at the Publishers

The Newspaper. Enterprise, Ltd. China Mail Building.

LAMMERT BROS.

AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS AND SURVEYORS.

Public Auctions

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS,

THE EASTERN EXTENSION AUSTRALASIA & CHINA TELEGRAPH CO., LTD,

He left a farewell letter asking that Home Sweet Home, should be sung at his funeral, as he was a direct descendant of John. Howard the Payne, the actor, who wrote words of the famous song.

It was Payne's awn would-be cleverness that, led to his arrest and suicide, for when the mystery of his wife's death seemed in- solublo he asked an old friend to investigate it with too-successful results.

Mrs. Payne was driving through a street in Amarillo (Texas) when

bomb # mysterious

explosion ivrecked the motor-car, killing her and seriously wounding, her son. Soon afterwards, when the' police had failed to discover any clue to the crime, Payne, who was a law- yer in Amarillo, offered a reward of £1,000 for the discovery of the murderer.

یا

Some months later Payne asked one of his best friends, Mr. E. Howe, a newspaper editor, to help in the hunt.

1

Mr. Howe followed his own. line of investigation. He discovered a "woman in the case," who told him that Payne had made love to heri and promised to marry her "when I've taken care of my wife.”

Insurance Policies.

Ile also discovered that shortlyi before the fatal explosion Payne had taken out insurance policies for £6,000, on his wife's life, £2,000 on that of the son who so narrow- ly missed death, and £1,000 on the life of his daughter.

The letter began:-

I am a professional beggar, and have been for ten years, and am now a well-known character. From what I have learned and from my own experience, I am fully convinced that begging as a profession cannot be beaten, 'Most of us congregate at A public house which we call the Buskers Arms.

jew One big brute, with a days' growth and safety pins keeping his clothes together, wears a card stating that he is a broken Mons hero. He can change a pound any day of the week, and would not work if a job was offered him.

There is a one-armed man who boasts that fifty shillings is a poor wage for begging from seven to ten in a public house on a Saturday night....

Then thero is the stout man with his concertina and a black dog, and who wears glasses. He earns sixteen shillings in half an hour any day, and pays a man

3

BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH-

ON

ST. LAMOI

BEER

Obtainable Everywhere.

Sole Distributors

H. RUTTONJEE & SON

TYPHOON -

MAP

OF THE

CHINA SEA

15, Queen's Road C.

The Landsman's Handy Guide to Locating the Centre of a TYPHOON'

Price 40 Cents.

NOW ON SALE AT THE PUBLISHERS

THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE LTD.

China Mail Office, 3A, Wyndham Street.

MALARIA CURE FOR INSANITY.

half a crown to watch for the General Paralysis Cured

by Mosquito Bites.

copper coming back. Also, there is a blind man who can collect one pound any night in Then the Hippodrome queue, there is the man known as "No

London, Sept. 12: Legs." He owns, property in Malaria, ance the scourge of the Warrington, and can afford to go tropics, has been used effectively in

to Paris every year for his conquering general paralysis of the holldaya.

"

["STURDY" BABYHOOD.

Insane, facts collected by the Min I know women who borrow istry of Health reveal. children for three shillings and

cent. of the More than 23 per four shillings a day and go stricken patients who are allowed singing, and nlp the poor things to be bitten by mosquitoes carry. on life as firm as the grip he was just to let the passers-by thinking malaria are reported to have upon his feeding-bottle when he's

In former

the child is hungry.

When the police arrested Payne, crowds thronged the streets and marched to the gaol with a rope, intending to lynch him. While prison guards held off the mob with loaded guns Payne' was rush- The following unclaimed tele-ed to safety.

Hansom, referring to certain dis-recovered completely. grams are lying at the E.E. Tele- A few weeks in prison broke his tricts of Liverpool as the "beggars years virtually every insane person graph Co. Office, Hong Kong: spirit. He admitted the crime, paradise," expressed the hope that contracting general paralysis died a

Blanche Gordon, 168, Edinburgh resisted all attempts to adjudge the police would take drastic horrible death, CONNECTICUT YANKEES

him insane and begged to be sent measures to stop begging, and Hoad, from Singapore.

The Secretary, the Beach Hotel. from Shanghai,

S.. LACK,

Superintendent. Hong Kong, Oetober 17, 1930.

RUDY VALLÉE AND HIS

No. 22506, 10-Inch

Go Home and Tell Your Mother

Fox Trot (from Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, "Love in the Rough 'I'm Doin' That Thing Fox Trot (fraan Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "Look in the Kingh") CUS ARNHEIM-AND HIS.

COCGANET GROYE ORCHESTRA

No. 22506, 10-kmaðr ·· '..

On's Little Street in Honolulu→→→ All Through the Night-Waltz

HILO HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA

No. 12304, 10-koch

S- MOUTRIE & CO., LTD. CHATER ROAD...

ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT

Con

VICTOR RECORDS

THE GREAT NORTHERN TELEGRAPH CO., LTD,

OF DENMARK,V

added:-

He's a sturdy little chap with a grip

mainstay right through life.

He's full of energy and hungry. vitality and has a constitution in the making which is going to be his He There's a reason, of course. has not been allowed to suffer from have Recent researches

been

those ills of babyhood, so often ro made by the Oxford Medical Hosgarded as A baby's normal portion, te the electric chair to die.

yet which sap vitality and undermine In prison, though no one knew

In any case, I hope that public pital with a view of bringing a com-

Pathological the constitution. Since birth, Baby's been hin wise it, he had a dynamite cartridge

.will cease to encourage beggars, pigte cure fearer,

mother's stand by. At the first sin hidden somewhere. He retained

as the least successful beggar is experiments at Oxford have enabled Own Tablets have

diagnose the of constipation or stomach trouble the coolness to remember the

better off than the average work- the physicians to

disease in its incipient stages, thus this specially-prepared baby's correc clause which would 'cancel his in-

ing man.. surance policy if he killed himself. The coroner recorded a verdict assuring earlier, and more success-tive medicine has been brought into before noon to-day.

of Suicide," and that the ovidence ful treatment.. Then, a few moments after the was not sufficient to know the state hour had struck he lay on the of Hansom's mind. cartridge and exploded it.

HONG KONG HEIGHTS

:

The following unclaimed tale grams are lying at the office of FRANCE & GERMANY For the information of visitors the Great Northern Telegraph Company (Limited) of Den mark:-

Tong Yung-lee, China Commer clat Co China Building, from | Shanghai. V ZDR

Tokuwa; from Hakodate. Sanwako, from Hakodate. Silver, from Kobe. Kirsch Braun, care of Cooks, from Shorewood, Wis.

Hugh Dillman, care of Coupon, from New York

ALLIANCE PLEBISCITE IN TWO COUNTRIES SUGGESTED.

A somewhat startling proposal was made recently in the monthly devoted to Franco-German, rap- prochement, Deutsch-Franzaesik- che Stimmen, by the prominent French politicfon, Senator Henry de Jouvenel, who suggested that a plébiscite be held-in both France. FAV JENSEN,"

and Germany on the early conclu- Superintendent sion of an alliance between the

two countries. Hong Kong, October 15, 1980-

Feet

Figures indicate now that out of 400 specially observed cases treated with malarial fever, 321 persons are following their normal occupa

tions.

use, and the faulty functioning of the internal organs Immediately get right Hence there has been no wastage of vital energy in fighting off illnesses; vitality has been consolidated into firm constitutional foundations.

Baby's Own Tablets have been de

signed specially to meet the medi einal requirements of babes and young Preparing the Mosquitoes.

children. They are pleasant to take, the tios Hence they have custed The mosquitoes used in the and gentis and natural in their ac treatment are collected in Britain old-fashioned crude purgatives from malarial the modern nursery and have earned permitted to feed on parasites until fully charged with the world-wide recommendation of Baby's Own Tablets contain no naz the virus of malaria and then parents, placed in contact with the patient, cotics or opiates, but are made up of who, after a. parlod of incubation, the safest and purest ingredients. 1725 develops fever. It is claimed that after 12 attacks, recurring every other day, the patient is cured.

highest points; on, the Island and the following lot of some of the Mainland is published: a

Istand. Victoria Peak Signal Station Mt. Parker Mountain Lodga The Eyrie.A Peak Hotel

Mt. Davis

1823.

1774 1784

1725

Taikio Badatorium

1805 1000 877

Bowen Read flterbeds) 297

Mr. Mainiand

'Feet

Kawlood Peak Timoskan

1971

8124

They correct infantile indigestion and. constipation, soothe and check diarr hoea conditions, exgel: worras, allay fever, colds and croup. During teeth- No other remedies are used and ing they are especially effective, after a period of observation the bahlahing the pains, and thus induce Truly, they patient is allowed to leave the hosting sound, natural sleep. pital and resume his normal are boon to both parents and shif

dren

alike. From chemists every occupation United Press.

where.

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