New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 1

[ - monthly profits to the HERALD BEST OFALL LOCAL. NEWSPAPERS EW BRITAIN HERALD) i HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. d:‘_. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, THE AMERICAN NAV WILL LEAD WORLD Remarkable Progress Made in Building Despite Handicaps SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN Flotilla of American Destroyers to Cope With the Boats Built So Quickly That in 18 Months ‘We Will Lead. Undersea ‘Washington, Oct. 3.—Such remark- able progress has been made in the quick building of the large flotilla of American destroyers ta cope with the submarine campaign, . that the navy department now is assured of much quicker delivery of the ships than was contemplated at the last estimate L which in itself was far ahead of the | original time. Progress on the ships now building and arrangements for others to follow, it was sald today at the navy department, are such that the American navy will lead the world with its destroyers within 18 maonths. CREDITORS TO MEET. Larry’s, Inc., Wishes to Pay Oft Old Obligations. A meeting of the creditors of Leo R. Sullivan, former proprietor of Larry's restaurant on Main street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock at the office of Lawyer F. B. , Hungerford. When Mr. Sullivan was drafted into the National Army he gave legal no- tice to creditors to present bills within 14 days, it is said. A corporation was : then formed to conduct the restaur- / ant and it agreed to assume = Sulli- , van’s debts. The concern is now un- der obligation to pay about $38,600,« and wishes to establish a basis for set- tlement with the creditors. The bus- iness is paying, it is claimed, and the corporation is willing to turn over its creditors to liquidate all debts. | ACQUIRES FOUR NEW SILK INDUSTRIES | Watertown Concern Organized With h Capital of $250,000 With Common Stock of Two Million. Waterbury, Oct. 3.—The following- announcement was given out here to- day concerning the plans of the new H. K. H. Silk company of Watertown: “The H. K. H. Silk company aof Watertown, Conn., has been organized with a capital stock of $500,000 pre- ferred stock and $2,000,000 common stock. This corporation has pur- chased the property and business of the following companies: The Ham- mand-Knowlton company of Putnam, Conn., the M. Heminway and Sons silk company of Watertown, the Bureka Silk company of Portland, Me., and the incorporated New Lon- don Wash{ Silk company of New London. The new company will take possession of the plints of the four old corporations on Jan, 2, 1918, and will begin business ‘and continue the business carried on by the four cor- porations whose properties it has purchased. The officers of the H. K. H. Silk company are as follows: President C. C. Knowlton, first vice-president, George A. Driggs; sec~ ond vice-president Theodore B. Thompson; treasurer H. Morton Mer- riman; asst. treasurer Clarence A. Hammond-Knowlton; secretary Fred- erick W. Shaw; asst. secretary Clara D. Place.” PREPARING FOR BATTLE. Attorney for I. W. W. Getting Ready to Fight Indictments. Chicago, Oct. 8.—Whether an or- ganization can go on strike during war time and whether members can stay out when that strike was initiat- ed before the war started are the two paramount issues between the United States government and the 166 indicted members of the Workers of the World, according to Otto Christensen, attorney for the organization, who today began pre- paring for the legal battle which will | open soon. Denial of each of the ten thousand charges named in the indictment was made by Christensen. who the chief point at issue is whether the I. W. W. members are within the Jaw in promulgating strikes during war time. “The government charges possibly stand up,” he declared. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Danbury, Oct. 3.—Francis Conley, 70, an insurance agent, was found dead in bed at his boarding house here | last night. He was last seen alive on Saturday but his absence did not attract attention unti] last night. He wag formerly a policeman in South Norwalk and held other public posi- tions there and was a member of the 0dd Fellows and Masons of that place. Death was due to heart dis- ease. BANK INCORPORATED. Hartford, Oct. 3.—The American Mercantile bank of Caracas, of this city has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, showing a | capital of $2.000,000 and business on $600.000. A fee of $1,000 was paid the state. Industrial | | asserted cannot | beginning | LIBERTY LOAN HERE REACHES $310,000 Manufacturers and Bankers to Meet Tomorrow Night to Discuss Means for Insurh& Its Success. “Well toward the half million dol- lar mark,” was the statement made this afternoon by President A. J. Sloper of the New Britain National bank, who is chairman of the com- | mittee of bankers handling the Lib- erty Loan in this city. Mr. Sloper said subscriptions totalling $310,000 had been received. A meeting of bankers and manu- facturers will be held tomorrow night at the National bank to discuss the loan. The meeting will be called at 7:45 o'clock and representatives of large manufacturing concerns will be urged to give the bankers every possible aid to make the loan a suc- cess as far as New Britain is con- cerned. The advertising matter has not arrived yet but it is expected the posters, etc., will be here soon and will be located in consplicuous places. Subscriptions to the loan are be- ing received by the New Britain Na- tional bank, Commercial Trust com- pany, New Britain Trust company and the Savings Bank of New Britain. LONDON'S POOR SEEK ENGLISH AIR RAIDS many as Huns Do England. London, Oct. 8.—That the British government contemplates some new and effective steps to counteract Ger- qman raids on England is borne out in speeches made by Major Gen. Sir Francis Lloyd director of the defense of London, and Dr. Christopher Addi- son, former minister of munitions at a meeting in the London district yester- day called to discuss the recent raids. Dr. Addison remarked that the Ger- mans had got the start of humanity in their different forms of ruthless- ness, such as sinking unarmed ships with submarines and bombing open towns, but, he added: “I can tell you this: That we have got the mastery of the submarine menace and I am perfectly confident that before long we shall achieve just as great a supremacy in the air, ‘whether over this country or over their own.” ¥ Dr. Addison asked the country to have patience while the military au- thorities were working out a scheme for stopping the raids. Gen. Lloyd also referred to the im- provement in the defenses and de- clared that if this gunfire was lacking the first class machines the Germans now possess would come loaded with bombs and drop them where they liked. Regarding the question of re- prisals he said this did not concern him as a military man who only acts under orders, but added: “If you desire reprisals you must let the authorities know and I shall be glad to convey your intentions to the proper quarters.’” A crowd of poor people in the southwest district of London yester- day appealed to Premier Lloyd George says the Daily Mail, for reprisals against Germany for the air raids on London. The premler shouted to the crowd: “We will give it all back to them and we will give it to them soon. We shall bomb Germany with compound interest.” The crowd cheered the promise of the premier wildly, The premier had just completed a tour of the area damaged in the ralds with Viscount French, commander of the home forces. . THIRD OF SERIES OF OFFICERS’ CAMPS. Announcement Made That it Will Be Open January Fifth, and Run Until April. ‘Washington, Oct. 3.—A third series of officers’ training camps to be i opened January 5 will run until April | 5, the war department announced to- day, primarily for the education of enlisted men of the regular army, Na- tional Guard and National Army for | commissions. | In addition however, 2490 graduates or under-graduates from 93 specified schools and colleges will be admitted. | Rt e ! ANOTHER NEW PARTY. | Organization of National Power Intends to Do Something. | Chicago, Oct. 3.—The organization | of a new national political party is | the announced purpose of a confer- ence here today of a number of pro- hibitionists, progressives, social-demo- crats and single tax adherents. The party is yet unnamed, but proposes to elect | States senators and between 20 and {40 members of the house of repre- | sentatives in 1918,” according to an | announcement of the leaders. In 1920, the prospectus of the party says, a march upon Washingtéon will be made to “take possession of the gov- ernment.” it ‘Want British to Bomb Ger- | Political “half a dozen United | BADEN THE SCENE OF AERIAL ATTACK Aviators Bomb German Town Last Night in Successiul Raid FRENCH BIRDMEN THERE Railroad Station at Fribourg, Fac- tories at Volkelgen and Hoften- bach, Also Stations in Other Places, Bombarded by Sons of France. Paris, Oct. 3.—Continuing their re- prisals for attacks of German airmen on French cities, French aviators last night dropped bombs on the German town of Baden, the war office an- "nounces. The statement says: “In reprisal for the bombardment of Bar-le-Duc, two of our aviators dropped several bombs on the town of Baden. “On the.night of October during the day of October our aviators bombarded the railway sta- tion at Fribou factories at Volkel- gen and Hoftenbach and railway sta- tions at Brieulles, Longuyon, Metz,- woippy, Arnaville, Mezieres-les-Metz, 'Thionville and Sarrebourg. In the course of these various expeditions projectiles to the amount of 7,000 kilograms (15,400 pounds) were dropped.” 1-2 and The town of Baden, in the grand duchy of the same name, is one of the most famous and beautiful water- ing places of Europe, best known for its medicinal baths. - It is a town of [ some 15,000 inhabitants about 55 miles from the French border. SIX,CENT FARE NOT POPULAR WITH ANY Even thc Conductors Are Grumbling Because of Losing Money By the New Rate. Dridgeport, Oct. 3.—The six cent fare and pay-as-you-enter cars do not make a successful working combina- tion, in the opinion of many trolley conductors here after a trial of two days. The six cent trolley fare was put into force by .the Connecticut company Monday morning in spite of a distinct prejudice. on the part of ,qu public. Many schemes have been opesad beat it. Jitneys are carryifig big londs and many are walking to \hu\\‘ thei opposition to the incres The pay-as-yvou-enter be the vulnerable point for H\ se that want to ‘“‘beat the compan The conductors are busier than ever, espe- clally at transfer point, making change for the extra penny needed. They are unable to determine whether six, five or four pennies rattle down through the channels of the fare box as per- sons pay their fares in copvers. There are two registers, however, in these cars——one worked by hand show- ing the number of fares, the other in the box automatically recording the amount of the coins as theyv come through. These registers should bal- ance, but rhe conductors say they have not this week. One conductor said he was $3 short Monday; another said he had to make | good more than that amount yester- day. Several have thrown up their jobs, as it is the conductor, not the company, that loses when a passer:ger drops short change. There is ialk among the men of demanding that the hand registers be discarded and that the comvany bear the profit or loss resulting from errors by passengers by accepting the count of the automa- tic register for what money is taken. m to DEFEATED SUBMARINE. French Seamen Commended for Their Very Able Work. Paris, Oct, 3.—The minister of ma- rine has commended in navy orders the French sailing vessel Kleber of 277 tons which on September 7 stood up to a big German submarine off the coast south of Brittany and plied a | single gun so well that her opponent retreated discomfited after lhr(‘f\ hours of stirring battle. Pierre Monnier, the boatswain, who fought the ship after the captain of the Kleber was killed, has been deco- rated with the legion of honor, while 12 men of the crew, several of whom were wounded, have been given war crosses. SENATOR HOF¥FMAN DEAD. Activities at Town FElection Monday Too Much for Politician. Danbury, Oct. j Senator Charles A. city died suddenly at his home here last night after a brief illn He was republican candidate for first se- lectman in the town election Monday 3.—Former State Hoffman of this of the affected CONGR election believed him adversely. | strain to have S CONSIDERING. Peruvian Statesmen in slon Over International Situation With Germany Lim Peru, Oct. congress is considerin tional situation as | with Germany. ~The the affects Peru interna- relations 24 and an active worker at the polls. The ! an | |RECOMMENDED FOR EXTRA PROMOTION Pershing Will Probably Title Held By Wash- Be Given ington. Washington, Oct. 3.—Elevation of Major John J. Pershing to the rank of general, a title held only by Wash- ington, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan is sought by Secretary Baker in a recommendation before the senate military committee today. The secre- tary urges revival of the rank of general for Peorshing and the army chief of staff and Lieut. Gen, for the corps camanders with the expedition- ary forces. The urgency of Pershing's promotion was explained by the sec- retary, who declared that the head of the overseas troops should be given a grade commensurate with the impor- tance of his position. AMERICAN DESTROYER WAS IN COLLISION| But the Crew Was Taken Off and Boat Towed Safely Into Port. Washington, Oct. 3.—An American destroyer in British waters recently was in collision with a British naval vessel which, after taking off the American crew, towed the disabled destroyer safely to port. In an- nouncing the collision today the navy department said no one was injured aboard the American destroyer and that the vessel since has been repaired and restored to active duty. An official inquiry developed that the collision was unavoidable, the ves- sels having come together during a heavy rainstorm. No blame was placed on either the American or the British vessel, The following official statement was issued: “An American destroyer, operating European waters was severely aged in a night collision with a British naval vessel. After the ac- cident the British ship stood by, took off a part of the destroyer’s crew and towed her into port. No one aboard either ship was injured and the de- stroyer has since been repaired and returned to active service.” An Investigating board of naval of- ficers Iound Jhat the accident was due to thefact that the destroyer sudden- ly emerged from a heavy rainstorm: which made her invisible almost up to the manient ' of the collision. Y Y R in *| WILL SEND COAL HERE | Congressman Donergan Says New Iong- land Will Be Cared For By Adminis- trator Garfield. Information in the form of a letter from Congressman Augustine Loner- gan to City Clerk A. L. Thompson is to the effect that New Britain and other New England cities will be cared for by Dr. Garfleld, coal administra- tor. The letter follows: “Supplementing my recent lettor to vou, in regard to the coal situation, I beg to advise that Mr. H. A. Garfield, fuel administrator, informs me thero is an existing plan of co-operation be- | tween New England coal ccmumittee | and the anthracite operators in Ponn- sylvania, by which trains of fifty cars each are beig shipped into New Eng- land at the rate of something over two such trains a day. Mr. Storrow of Boston, he adds, to whom T have re- ferred the resolutions adopted by the common council of New Brita ranges for the equitable dis of these car: “In addition, he states that the fuel administrator for the stats will ap- point local committees to deal with the problems of coal distribution in each locality and when these commit- tees are appointed for New Britain and Stamford they will be glad to co- operate with the common councils therein.” i DRAFTED BY DEATH. Passed the Exemption Board and Was to Go to Ayer Camp Tomorrow. Oct. 3—William J. Roache, 29, single, died yesterday in a hospital here of tuberculosis. Roache recently was examined and accepted by the draft board of his district and, though'dying, was among those listed to start tomorrow for Avyer to begin military training. Bridgeport BLACK WATCH NOT COMING. Word was received today that the famous RBlack Watch Highlanders who are in Connecticut on a recruit- | ing tour, will not be able to visit New | Britain, as previously planned. The | officers promise to send a “flying | squadron” to this city in the near fu- | ture. The Black Watch, popularly known as the “Ladics from Hell” will | spend a few days in ITartford and will conduct a recruiting campaign in Wa- { terbury and other cities which have large sentatives of British sub- IATHER oct. New Britain and nucd cool ir and w | ; Hartiord, i | morrow i hall, 1917. —TWELVE PAGES. - ESTABLISHED 18 CITY PREPARES T0 CHEER TROOPS OFF Public Demonstration for Draited PARADE ~ REAL FEATURE Procession Moves From Armory at That Hour and Boys Will Entrain at Commercial Street After Short March Through City. Colonel W. W. Bullen, marshal of the parade to be given in honor of the departure of the drafted men to the National Army cantonment in Ayer, Mass., tomorrow, issued his general orders today. The formation of the parade will be as follows: Platoon of police, Chief W. lings in command. Philharmonic Band, E. J. leader Company H. Home Guard Company M, Home Guard New Britain City Guard Hammond Command, Spanish ‘War Veterans Stanley Post, G. A. R. M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps and second district conscripts J. Raw- Lynch, A. G. i First The line will be formed on Arch street, with the right resting at West Pearl street. The start will be made promptly at 8:30 o’clock. The line of march is as follows: Arch to Main to Jast Main to Center to Commercial street, where the cars will await the departing men. Business will practically suspend during the demonstration, the mer- chants having agreed to keep their business closed until after the boys de- part. President A. E. Monsees of the New Britain Liquor Dealers’ associa- tion stated this afternoon that the plan to close the saloons until after the parade had been frowned on by several proprietors and it was likely that no action would be taken to comply with the request. At the North & Judd Mfg. Co. no- tices were posted informing employes that all who desired to participate in the farewell to the drafted men, may remain out or leave work until 10 o’clock. It is likely that other factor- jes will allow their employes a simi- lar privilege. Herbert C. Lee will be captain of the quota leaving tomorrow. The lieu- tenants will be Edward Jesanis, Philip Neurath, James A, Kelly, James A. Sullivan, Clifford F. Barrett. T. F. McNamara and: George Conlin. P Farewell to Soldiers. wrewell banquet and dance is to iven v the local the boy Il leave to- for Camp Devens. After the dancing, which is to be held at Turner a collation will be served .and addresses will be made. KEach pros- pective soldier is to be given a shav- ing set. Councilman Abraham Gor- bach, William C. Raphacl and Ben- jamin Clark, are the committee in charge of the affair. The second district has selected the following additional men to go with tomorrow’s quota: Solomon S. Joseph, No. 37 Union street; Charles W. Mc- Kay, No. 580 n street; Ar- thur H. Hofinn\n 62 Jubilee street; Paul Vadques, No. 234 Chest- nut street; James W. Dawson, No. 48 Maple street; David H. No. 212 Maple street; John F. Kraus, No. 71 Rhodes street and Alexander J. Leveithal, No. 193 Main street. The regular meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R. will be held this evening. A full attendance is requested as arrangements will be made to es- cort the drafted men to the station tomorrow morning. “00TSIE IS DEAD” TFather this eve: o Told Schoolmate That Girl Was Dead n Hour Before the Police Were Notified. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 3.—John Henry Higgins, a 9 vear old school boy, testified today at the trlal of Joseph Wakelin and Sarah Ann Wake- lin, his wife, charged with man- slaughter in connection with the death of their seven year old daughter, Lor- etta, that more than an hour before the child’s disappearance was reported to the police Wakelin told him she was dead. The boy, a school mate of the dead girl, in Melrose, went on the stand and in a plain, straightforward man- ner explained that on his way home from school he in his garden. He asked him, why Loretta had not returned school after being sent home by teacher for a book and the father, testified, said: “Tootsie is dead: morrow.” School had been dismissed at 12:30 o’clock and the boy said it was about 12:50 when he passed the Wakelin home. Wakelin telephoned the Mel- rose police that his daughter was miss- ing just before o'clock, according to police records, and some time later veported the finding of the body. he said, the he tell the teacher to- GERMANS Rerlin, (et man troops ve: tion of French T.ondon— erday captured a sec- trenches 1,200 yards wide on the northern slope Hill 344, to the cast of the river Meuse in the Verdun region. it was oflic reported the German general sto tod er- of ally of hy Malmfeldt, to | of Russia. SLAYERS AKE WITNESS STAN] ] Men Starts at 8:30 Tomorrow 'FOOD PLEDGE [;ARI]S 10 BE DISTRIBUTED| Meeting Called” at Capital | For Controlling Food Supply. Hartford, Oct. 3.—Two hundred thousand persons in Connecticut are to be asked at once to sign food pledge cards as a step towards con- servation of the food supply. A gathering for organization of this Di Vanzo and Dugon Try to Escape No at Wethersfield * fg Murdering Raffae Simonelii. STATE COMPLETES movement has been called by state | food commissioner Robert Scoville of Salisbury, for the house chamber in the capitol tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 when R. G. Hollington of Provi- dence, of the federal food administra- tion corps of experts will make the chief address. He is in charge of or- ganization. Mr. Scoville and former Senator G. M. Landers of New Brit- ain, chairman of the state food sup- ply committee of the council of de- fense, will also speak. Connecticut is asked to pledge about twice the num- ber of its population as shown by the last census in order that everyone now in the state may be embraced. In a notice which the council has, Herbert C. Hoover, the national fooa administrator, has pointed out that Connecticut has been from two weeks to a month ahead of all other states in taking steps towards defense and conservation, and the state is ex- pected to lead off on the detailed organization of food conservation. The point is emphasized that the more people who sign pledge cards now to follow the regulations of the food supbply committee the less need there be for imperative orders to this end next year should there be a scarcity of food. Each person pledg- ing himself or herself to conserve food will be expected to do so in ro0od falth and to keep the faith. The organization work it is stated, will in a measure go over the same ground as the work of last year when pledges were sent. by housewives to Washington direct. Fully 10,000 per- sons so pledged themselves but the flood was so great at Washington that acknowledgements could not be made and confusion reigned. Prac- tically the entire list ot 10,000 is now in Mr. Scoville’s hands as a nucleus for the pew organization. The meeting “tomorrow will be opened to the genetal public and es- pecially to committees of local bodies which have been aiding in the gen- cral movement looking to food con- tion. MADE NO PROPOSALS : FOR PEACE TERMS Germany Makes Strong Denials That Any Offer of Separate Peace ‘Was Made, Amsterdam, Oct. 3.—Germany has made no proposals whatever for a sep- arate peace either to France or Great Britain. Dr. von Kuehlmann, German foreign secretary, makes this announcement, according to an official statement received here from Berlin, in answering the speech made by Gen. Verkhovsky, the Russia minister of war, before the democratic congress in Petrograd. The statement reads" “The Russian war minister, Gen. Verkhovsky, asserted at the Petrograd democratic congress that the imperiai chancellor (Dr. Michaelis) had stated among other things at Stuttgart that | Germany was ready to return Alsace- | Lorraine to France. The imperial chancellor’s utterances at Stuttgart are generally known and the assertion of the Russian war minister is an in- vention. “‘General Verkhovsky further stated that it was Germany’s intention to make a separate peace with Great Britain and France at the cost of Rus- sia and that Great Britain and France had informed the Russian government that they would not be parties to any such proposal. “I herewith state that Germany has made no proposals whatever for a separate peace either to France or Great Britain.” Last month reports were circulated in Russia that France and Great saw Wakelin at work | Britain had received offers from Ger- many to make peace at the expense They became so insistent that the Russian government obtained from France and Great Britain formal denials that they would make peace with Germany to the detriment of Russia. Prohibitionists Voting -y For State Offices. Boston, Oct. 3.—The prohibition state convention was held herc today. Alfred H. Evans of Northampton and Herbert S. Brown of Greenfield ap- peared to divide the sentiment of the delegates for. the nomination for gov- ernor. Several of the party leaders announced before the conventi opened that they favored the nomina- tion for lieutenant gcvernor of Mat- thew Hale of Boston, the democtatei Massachusett Dn Cand the | Witnesses / Tell of llourllug Shots Seeing Prisoners Run Away Them on Ch nut Street Previous to Orime— ductor Had Scen tim Shot While Iiying Helpless | Ground. (Special to the llel‘ul(Lr. Hartford, Oct. 3.—John Divan and Steve Dugone, accused of murder of Raffaele Simonelli in Britain, took the stand in sup court this morning in an effort to cape hanging at Wethersfield. ' T} state completed its case today when court recessed for the hour Dugone was still on the' Change Pleas to Guilty. Following a lengthy conference’ tween relatives of the accused M and their counsel it was decided i yesterday afternoon to change previous plea of not guilty to gufl Both DiVanzo and Dugone brought before Judge Case at 3:4l m. and asked if they fully understs the possible result of their chan plea. DiVanzo, attired in a gray sult, § one he wore on the night of the ing appeared like a broken man. ichuddered as the clerk read the oy der charge and when asked what’ plea was he broke down and Wl murmuring to the Italian court 9§ terpreter: *‘Si.” Dugone who said] was under 21 years of age, dressed in a dark blue suit and sullenly before the bench charge of murdering Sxmonu!ll' read to‘him. He shook his head, tered “Bi” in a surly munner and his nerve faltered. ~ He hard, looked steadfustly at th‘w and finally wiped a teéar: fiom | cye. Later, seated in the prl!o pen, DiVanzo, broke down and ‘M bed, while Dugone also cried. Beff the trial proceeded however, . B men regained much of their fors poise and’ were brousht out to ti yors’ table where they could and hear tha witnesses. The first witness called by Stal Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn was M Unkelbach, the civil engineer | drew the map of Chestnut street took measurement t the scene the murder. Mr nkelbach idex fied the map and several photogra showing exactly where the mum took place in front of the And: residence on the evening of Sept !ber 25. The prisoners exhibited X | interest in this part of the trin)y looked constantly at the floon, I}y ! 7o occasionally dabbing his eyes w his handkerchief. | Fatal Bullets Shown. Medical Examiner H. A. Elcock { tified to inspecting Simonellf A, o shortly after the shooting. Sim i was dead when the medical examis arrived and was lying face down; the edge of the sidewalk, lis buried in his hat. The hat was fil with blood and other blood st were on the sidewalk, he said. Elcock told of searching the dd man’s pockets for identificas marks. There were no firearm#: the dead man’s person, Dr. sald. Telling of a further post I Itom examination Dr. Elcock sald found three bullet holes in the and back of the head. As Dr. cock pointed out on. State's Attg Alcorn’s head, the location of the lets neither of the two prisoners ed his eyes. Two bullet wounds: dicates very close range as the N was singed. Death was caused: the bullet that entered the centes| the back of the head and pi through the base of the brain, Elcock said. He then produced bullets that caused death. As Jud Case examined these little leaden m| sengers of death DiVanzo lifted eyes momentarily and Dugone a glanced up. Dr. Elcock said the fa bullet was of .32 calibre. The secg bullet was of .38 calibre, the dog] averred. The third bullet was not covered at the autopsy, as it ente the neck and took a downward coul into the thorux Murderer’s Cousin Testifies, Nicholas Cagilardo took tho st and through an interpreter said resides on Church street, Now B ain, near the Union Works. Hg, af he was acquaintéd with Raffacle monelli and also knows Steve Dugd who is his cousin. He said 8f visited his house last summer, May, June and July, and stayed] month and a half. He came f§ New York and apparently did work while living in New Britain. receiving a telegram from his sig nomince. (Continued on Third Fage.)