New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 12

~ SPANISH WAR HERO | ONHIGH SEA DEAD Rear Admiral Clark Commanded Cal,, Oct Admiral Ch part in notable Spanish war, will \ at the with only high Long Beach funeral of Rear Clark, who took gagements of the be held tomorrow home of his daughter a few intimate friends and ficers of the Pacific fleet it was announced today, Rear Admiral Clark died yesterday days after he was stricken with heart disease His War Record It was Rear Admiral Ct Clark who guided the battl gon in is race against tim age equal to half world without a hap to men or machinery This remarkable race occurred dur ing the opening days of the Spanish American war in 1508, Clark, then a captain, was 54 years old. He sail from San Franc March 19, T tween him and lestination w the continent of South America, the gales and turt waters of the Straits of Magellan Spanish torpedo hoat | a fleet of formidable warships cruis- ing in Cari On the afternoon of the 67th day sailing the Oregon steamed Tupiter Inlet on the coast of Florida unharmed and ready for battle It is the world's record which prob- ably will never he equalled-—it prob- ably will never again be attempted The Panama Canal removes the ne- cessity. A modern battleship could be transferred from S Francisco to the Florida coast in time of war — en fterno here present, ten irles F ship Ore on a voy around the seriot way single mis- hi hulent where a ¥l also, and the Sea blessed relief ineach jar of !I\nnugl\ the Canal in less than .n' days An Interesting anecdote is told how Clark came to be placed in command of that difficult and dangerous voy- | age | “Has he the stick-to-it-iveness to | take him clear through?" asked a naval authority of one of Clark's friends who was urging his appoint- ment to the command of the Oregon “Did you ever see him play chess? the triend replied | “What has that to do with the erything,” was the answer. Strategy learned on the chess is not a bad training as a pre- y to naval tactles,” and he continued to outline Clark's charac- teristic determination, which was noticeable even while playing chess, until the appointment was won, Rear Admiral Clark was born in | Vermont in 1543. At the age of 20 he had been ordered to the West Gulf blockading squadron in the Civil war before he had finished his seconc year at Annapolis, A year later he was following Farragut over the tor- pedo beds and past the forts in the battle Mobile Bay. A Varied Career. Clark’s naval career was varied. He was shipwrecked off the coast of Brit- ish Columbia in 1868 when the Su- |wanee foundered, and through the less of his superior officers became commander of the 33 survivors. He |organized them into a defensive party to hold off 400 hostile Indians until rescue arrived, He watched the Spaniards, whom he was later to en- gage in battle, bombard Valparaiso and Callao; he served on the Pacific, West Indies and Aslatic stations; was attached to the Brooklyn, Mare Island and Portsmouth navy yards, and instructed a class at Annapolis. He spent three years in surveying the North Pacific coast, and four years in inspecting lighthouses. He, on board the Oregon, helped to destroy the Spanish fleet at San- tiago, and was advanced six numbers as of Resinol Only those who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to suferers from skin trouble. Evenin severe, well in rank for his distinguished services ad- and At the age of 69 he again was vanced in rank, seven numbers promoted to rear admiral, Admiral Clark rounded out reer as commander of the Island navy yard; as governor three years of the Naval Home Philadelphia; and as president of t Naval Examining and Retiring hoard He was retired from the active serve ive in 1905, on his 62d birthday. City Items October Victor Records at Morans'. —advt, Ukuleles $5.00, including course instructions by Dan Nolan, commun- ity song leader. See C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. Kohler & Campbell most popular plano at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. RULES ISSUED FOR FIRE PREVENTIONS Chamber of Commerce Asks People to Be Careful The observance of Fire Prevention week in New Britain and throughout the United States started today with special exercises in the schools and campalgns which are being conducted the purchase of keeping attics clean and by Chambers of Commerces for homes free from rubbish piles. The national Chamber of merce headquarters has sent circular letters to the state and city chambers asking tion of fires. Ray L. Makin, secretary local Chamber of Commerce that ordinary precautions would of away with much of the country's half For the guidance of the public the Cham- a few rules designed to reduce fire hazards billion dollar annual fire loss. ber of Commerce has issued in the home. Many Rules Issued. These rules follows: “Before starting the fires for win- ter, it is important that attention given to chimneys and flues. causes. Keep the soot out of chimneys. ‘“‘Kerosene or gasoline is a danger- ous assistant in starting a fire in the Do not use either stove or furnace. of these oils. “Electric lighting and heating and frequently inspected. his ca- league for Com- in Washington many that movements be fostered for the preven- the claims During five years ending 1920, property val- ued in excess of $12,000,000 was de- stroyed annually because of the above the ap- | paratus should be carefully installed Electricity alone caused an average of $17,000,- 000 loss annually during the five year NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. LAWSON'S OLD HOME 0 BE AUCTIONED Famous Mass. Shore Estate I Now Being Tagged Sclacute, Mass., Oct, 2.—The treas- ures of Dream Wold the once showy shore estate of Thomas W. Lawson, which he has turned over to trus- tees for sale to satisfy his creditors, were being tagged today by apprais- ers, The proceeding preliminary to disposition under the auctioneer's hammer on October 12 and 13 marked the latest chapter in the speculative career of the man who made his millions in the stock market. Dream Wold bullt on speculative profits is being sold partly because of his speculative losses. Whether he will use the proceeds to start stock market operations over again as he has done successfully several times before 18 not announced. Mr. Lawson it became known today, suffered not only in the crash of stock market values in the post war period of collapse but lost heavily also in the more recent failure of the Boston stock exchange house of Haskell and {Co. which succeeded indirectly the firm of Lawson, Arnold and Co. found- |ed by the author of ‘Frenzied Fi- nance."” Among other claims against the former financier is one by the receiver of the Haskell Co. for recov- ery on several mystery accounts in which Mr. Lawson is alleged to have been the silent partner. From the main building Dream World hall and its treasures of paint- ings, books, rugs, furniture and bric- a-brac from the lesser buildings the extensive farm machinery and the prized lot of police dogs the trustees expect to realize upwards of $500,000. In all it is said Mr. Lawson spent $3,250,000 on these things. His pres- ent indebtedness is placed at about $225,000 aside from such sums as the courts may hold liable for in the Haskell failure. Dream Wold may be preserved as an estate stripped of its furnishing or may be cut up again into several es- tates. William A. Burton one of the trustees said that as much as the pressure of his debts the fact that Mr. Lawson was left alone surround- ed only by servants, in the great house and estate caused him to de- cide to dispose of it. Dream Wold was built originally in 1920, it was understood to satisfy a wish of Mrs. Lawson. After her death, and with the marriage of all of their children Mr. Lawson found {the great place lonely. His hobbies of other days the growing of pinks, the breeding of bull dogs and the raising of blooded cattle, had given way to few continuing interests except for occasional stock market activities at he of & do be established casesof eczemaor other itching disorders it promptly allays the irritation and hastens the keal- ing. Tt is easy to apply,—has no unpleasant odor, —and makes a most valuable household treatment for cuts, burns, chafing, etc. Seld in two sizes by all druggisis. | cigarette butts should be properly dis- period ending 1920. “Disorder and untidiness breed fires. Careful attention should there- fore be given to the removal of all rubbish from cellars, attics and cup- boards."” The rules also state that all lights in a house should be properly pro-| tected and lighted matches, cigar or posed of. They also claim that hot water and not fires should be used to and only in the lot of police dogs do the present assets of the place con- tain anything to recall the succeeding hobbies of its owner. BURCKHARDT TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP thaw frozen water pipes. FIND FORGED SECURITIES Checked By Man Now Held Ladies’ Nickers Right now they are more in vogue than ever. will like them for golf, hiking, skating and motoring. Charge of Murder. Oct. said were Yo u 2.—Securities, undoubteq’ Boston, the police bag left on the South station chec! F. E. Small, The value included with the murder of | Dorchester druggist. the securities which Men’s Nickers The linen ones are getting a little bit chilly now. We have a new line of heavier ones. New fabrics and they are right in fit. not been determined today. The bag was seized after the p lice had pieced together a parc of his arrest. START Y. W. C. A. CLASSES. The swimming and gymnasiu classes for the fall and winter se son at the Y. W. C. A. will be r sumed with the first lessons tomo! row. The seniors will meet at Sweaters You will find here some very unusual jackets in camel hair, brush coats and drop stitched slip-ons. A complete line of heavy V-necks for ladies or gents. 2:30 o'clock The lessons and at for gymnasium class. 2 will be on Thursday from 2 until o'clock; Wednesday evenings from until 9 o'clock and on Friday ev nings for the same hours. Travela Jackets are sold by us exclusively here in New Britain. The all year jacket for every man. LEATHER VESTS FITCH-JONES CO. MEN’S WEAR OLD TIME PLAYER DEAD. St. Oct. GOLF HOSE Louis, Louis National league outfielder, dead at his home here. career extended from 1885 to 1902, A special electric machine to d tect lies is the latest against false evidence. Boston Policc Get Papers From Bag on | which forged were found today in a bladk ing room by Albert Bartlett, charged stock certificates of several companies had check torn up by Bartlett at the time o'clock in the afternoon for swimming the swimming | classes for the remainder of the week 2.—Frank Goinsis, former Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. His baseball invention (Continued From First Page) larger cities. From Switzerland their travels took them into Italy and in that country they visited Rome, Ven- ice, Florence and Milan. They spent three hours visiting at the Vatican and during their stay in Mijlan they attended services at the famous cathe- dral which has various colored marble exterior walls. See Passion Play. The trip from Italy to Germany again took them through Switzerland. In Munich, Mr. Burckhardt reports, conditions were very favorable in that city. They saw the passion play at Ober- ammergau which proved very interest- |ing but Mr. and Mrs. Burckhardt as- sert that the play is rather lengthy, starting at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasting until 12 o’clock noon, then being resumed at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon and continuing until 6 o'clock in the evening. Good Stores in Berlin. From Munich a journey was taken into Frankfort, Gressen, Hoecht, Weissbaden, Hamburg and Baden- Baden. Berlin was the next stop and Mrs. Burckhardt, in commenting upon the city, says that there are some very wonderful stores in Berlin but the shelves in a great many of the stores were practically empty as 4|dry goods are scarce and too expen- T|sive for the proprietors to purchase. e- Visit Castle of Kaiser. The next stop in Germany was at Potsdam where they visited the cas- tle of the former kaiser. Following their trip to Potsdam the local cou- ple went to Coblenz where they said it was a welcome sight to see the Am- erican “doughboys.” As Mr. Burck- hardt said, in characterizing Coblenz: “Tt was the first place where we could get a real good plece of American pie.” 1y K- a of 0- el m a- e- r- 2 is e- Visit in London. in London was one of the made by Mr. and Mrs. A visit last stops Burckhardt before their return to this country. Mrs. Burckhardt sald that she liked London very much and thought it was even greater than New York city. 8he spoke highly of the department stores where every- thing could be purchased. Rough Voyage Home. The return trip to this country was made on the 8. 8. Aquitania and Mr, Burckhardt said that following this voyage he has no desire to cross the ocean again, The ship left England on Septem- ber 23 and when two days out ex- perienced one of the worst sterms in its career, Mr. Burckhardt said. On September 26 the sea became angry looking and late that afternoon the ship ran into a hurricane which kept up all that night and the following day. In Bed Two Days. It was impossible for passengers to move around on the boat for two days and, as Mrs. Burckhardt ex- plained this morning, most of the people went to bed Sunday night and stayed jn their berths until Tuesday night. Food was brought to the vari- ous state rooms by the stewards. Mr. Burckhardt said that Sir James Charles, captain of the ship, is re- ported as saying that it was the first time in 25 years that he has passed through such a storm. Visited Engine Room. One of the most interesting feat- ures of the whele trip to Mr. Burck- hardt was his visit to the engine room of the Aquitania, he sald this morn- ing. He, with four other men and two women, were granted the privi- lege of visiting this room. While on this visit he learned that 60,000 gal- lons of oil a day are used as fuel on the ship and that 168,000 gal- lons of fresh water are carried on board for drinking and cooking pur- poses. ISADORA DUNCAN IS HIGHLY INDIGNANT With Her Husband, Is Temporarily Barred From Admission Into United States. New York, Oct.—Isadora Duncan, Titian-haired Russian classic dancer, |and her young Russian poet husband, Serge Yessenin, who were detained by immigration inspectors when they ar- rived on the steamship Paris today will be given a hearing at Ellis Island late today. Officials at the island insisted the detention was merely on the grounds that the couple might prove undesir- able aliens but there was a hint that the authorities wanted to question them as to their pro-soviet leanings and the possibility that they might intend to spread propaganda. The originator of the modern clas- sic dance, who was born in Califor- nia, was highly indignant. “The ldea,” she exclaimed when it was suggested that soviet activity might be the cause. ‘“‘Serge is not a politician. He is a genius. He is a poet. We want to tell Americans of the starving children in Russia, not about soviet politics.” And to prove that her husband is a genius and a poet she slipped her hand through his tawny hair, causing a cloud of pow- der to arise and settle in the salon de luxe of the steamship. As her hus- band speaks neither English nor French Miss Duncan converses with him through a secretary, who speaks Russian, Miss Duncan was dressed in a half barbaric Russian costume of brilliant colors. She wore bright red Russiain boots, which flopped around her ankles and bells clanked when she walked. At first she stamped her feet sald she would stay on the Paris return on the French liner rather than go to Ellis Island But today it was said by the line officials she had changed her mind but had deter- mined not to leave the ship until just before she was called before the board. She is accompanied by secretary, a Russian maid and two children. and a Russian her WEATHER REPORT Fair and Mild Temperature For To- night and Tuesday Promised New Haten, Oct. 2—For Conn.: Fair weather with mild temperature tonight and Tuesday gentle to mod- erate variable winds Conditions: The pressure areas have changed but little during the last 24 hours. It continues high over the eastern districts and low from the Mississippi river westward to the Rocky Mountains. There has been an increase in cloudiness in the southern and western sections but not much rain has fallen. Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather with mild temperature. BRITISH FLOTILLA SAILS. Malta, Oct 2 (By Associated Press) —The British first destroyer flotilla and a number of L class submarines with the submarine depot ship Lucia, are leaving for Constantinople today. population, consump- In proportion to its Brazil shows the greatest tion of coffee. and | THE HERALD “WANT ADS’ Alphabotically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 llne .09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line $1.80 Rates Upon Application, Ceunt 6 worda to a line, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines. Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No, Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For Claisified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Conven'ence of Customers. Call 925 And k For a “Want Ad" Operator, e o AT ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Tots, Monuments ARMTBTICE DAY — Monuments, _remelr brances and cometery servioes should ngod for now. All grades of ma 4 granite, John F. Mashan Mog nient Worki e BOSTON FERNS and chrysanihemuma & nson. We are at present makird ding bouquets, Cut Charles Gledraitis, _T. A B Hall, GREENHOUS! and all varletl 2 flowers and plants, Beaver Bty opposito Phone 2140. —Tmar Lost and Found NOSE Glasse t on Bhuttle Meadow golt course Sunday. Finder plonse re- Sept. 23, turn to P, Box 112 ford, Conmn, POCKETBOOK lost Thurs, afternosn on train between Hartford and New Britain, Finder return to Mrs. Renaud, 338 North, BABIES BORN WHILE TURKS LOOT CITY Terrible Tales of Terror Come From Smyrma Constantinople, Oct. 2.—"The cries of the Christian refugees of Smyrna for water and food are met by a Turkish lash,” said Dr. Esther Love- joy of New York, president of the American women's hospital, who has just returned here after a week's sur- vey in the stricken ecity. She de- clared that the world has not been told the real story of fire and horror. YThere are still several hundred thousand Christians in Smyrna and the interfor whose lives are in peril for the time limit of their evacuation has expired,” she sald. “Only Provi- dence knows what their fate will be. The crowds on the quay are so great that some of them are pushed into the sea. Women stood waist deep in the water, holding thelr babies aloft in their arms to save them from drowning. Soldiers Pillage City. “Turkish soldiers are systematical- ly robbing the men and wrenching rings from the women. The wretched sufferers are willing to be robbed if the robbing can purchase life. At night the Turkish soldiers com- mit excesses against the women afi girls. Only when searchlights from the ships in the harbors are turned on them, do they desist. In terror of the Turks, the refugees are packed in thousands in front of the American consulate. 100 Babies Born. “There are more than 100 mothers who gave birth to babies. Some were delivered while standing. I at- tended many. Some of the infants died within a few hours from expos- ure, but the mothers clung pitifully to the dead bodies of the little things.” Dr. Lovejoy said that a Turkish soldier mistaking her for a.Greek woman, struck her heavily with the butt end of a rifle and left a mark. This soldier was about to strike her again when an officer intervened. One of the doctors, asserted Dr. Lovejoy, witnessed a Greek woman cut her throat and then hurl herself into the water and was drowned. Americans at home could not begin to visualize the terrible anguish of the refugees as their loved ones were {torn from them—children being sep- arated from the motheds and fathers sent into the interior, declared the American relief worker. Dr. Lovejoy described the sanitary conditions in Smyrna as unspeakable. The whole city, she said, was he- fouled. She thought that the Turkish officers were doubtless unaware of the misbehavior of their soldiers. In many cases the officers showed real compassion for the refugees, she ORGANIZERS T0 MEET Hotel Men Will Meet At Headquarters Tomorrow Evening to Have Sales Talk and Demonstration. All members of the hotel organiza- tion will meet at the headquarters at ‘West Main and Washington streets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at which time a sales talk and a stock selling demonstration will be given. The meeting is being held in order that every worker may become thoroughly informed of the detalls of the project. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock a supper and a meeting of the same organizers will be held to continue the discussion of the work of the organization. Revision Committee Meets This Evening A general discussion on proposed revisions of the charter will be held tonight at a meeting of the charter revision committee at Mayor A. M. Paonessa's office at 8 o'clock. Final action on the numerous proposed amendments will not be taken for i several months. — POLLY AND HER PALS HOWE MAY GITTIA' SHES Givkd THE AuTo FER A LAapY OF (LTURE AN REFINEMENT, Paw PERKIANS! privins NO- PasTime (\ It’s Too Rough a Sport For Ma NO-SIR -EE- BOB! IT5 700 ToueH FER THA' LIKES ToueH * HOow 'Y MEAN “ToveH? BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 BumpPs INTO wy, BUERYBUDDY CURSES EOME- THd' HORRIBLE! won the five 4 Look Ohrn- B. WAGNER, Arch ft., photo finishing coupon this week, for your name next Friday, stedt's, BAVE YOU clothe the family, Clothing Store, 63 Church St BTONE Martin Choker lost Sunday aftei noon. Finder please return to Herald Of fice_and_recelve reward. Personals WITNESS wanted who trolley at Milldale, Aug. to Box 120, Rubber Avenue, Conn, w man fall oft 3th, night. Write Naugatuck, tore Announcements 7 ERICAN SHOE Repaliring Co., next to North & Judd, 536 F. Ma!n, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to glve the highest grade scrvice at the lowest prices in town. ENLARGEME made,_from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing reasonable prices. Aseado Studio. {EVERY eleventh greeting card oustomor gets thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your modals, sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. Migh grade furniture ras paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinst maker, 153 Arch St. rear. Phone 2633. ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRING BHOP, 73 Church St. We attach rubber heels at 40 cents a palr. They wear better and will last longer than others. Come and try a palr. These are very good heels for men's, women's, boys' and growing girls' shoes. Make certain, how: ever, that you are buylng good heels for 40 cents attached. RADIO—Bulld your own set with parts from Widener's, or let us supply your set ready-made. Widener' 138 Main B8t., SHOES SHINED and repaired, Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center 8hoo Bhine lor, 403 Main St. Gagliandl Erow. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘Better cars sre b ing bullt and Buick is bullding toem.* Sew Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch stieets Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern.® vest Main, Cor. Lincoln St LET MOTOR CARS—Immediate deliverles on all models, Reama & Sore row Auto Co., 287 Elm St. Phone 1150, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR. C4R— Commerce and Ruggles truck, It. C, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 206. ice; complete line of parts and ace orles, Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main Bt., Rear. Phone 3701, JORDAN AND M'FARL. mbtor _cara Sales and service 174 High St., Hartord, Connecticut. Telephgne 3-4599. () HUFMOBILE CARS—Butes ana service, City Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Btsus ley St. A. M. Paonsssa, Prop. Baive 51 Malu —Baleq Moon Motor company, 18 Telephone 2785. LEXINGTON—High grade mof~- :ari «and service. C. A. Bence, Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1285 F. 0. B. und Service, Main street. OLDSMOBILE—8ales and service End. Garage, 171 South Main _ephone 2530, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Searlo & Co. Sales and gervica. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Brifain, Conn. Te.es _phone 2110, g the Be, ln\.het‘ Tele STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $9783 8pecial slx touring, $1275; big six tou.lvg, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker Yaar,* Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, 1917, touring. Cheap If taken once. Phone 235-2, 227 Glen 8t. BUICK, 1915 roadster, just recently overs hauled and newly painted, In pertect condition mechanically and otherwise. 6§ go0d tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A _Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, BUICK fouring, little elX, with winter top, in for cash. A. B. Plerce, 530 East treat. BT BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 )annng order. Uity Service Btatlon, Hartlocd ave _nuc and Stanley street. BUICK offerings, 1020 touring, winter top. 1915 roadster, both are In very good shape. Anron G. Cohen, 185 Park 8t. BUICK ROADSTER, 4 cylinder, mechanicals ly perfect. Fair tires and of good appear- anco, Will give good service and can be bought on terms. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm 8t. Phone 2450 <. 1920 coupe. T fcally excelle: holstery~ good, recently overhauled, 5 very good tires. Terms to sult or. M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch Bt. “This is a_Studebaker year." . 1021, sedan. Five good tires, orige | finish, upholstery excellent. This car almost new and can be bought right 1ms to sult purchaser. M. Irving . ter, 193 Arch 8t. Phone. “This ia Studehaker year.” BUICK, 1019, 6 pass. touriny car, pa.misd and rebuflt throughsut. C. A, Baue, 1 Main_street. Phone 2215 CADIILAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughl; over~ hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A, _Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2216. CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, in perfsct condition and good rubber, §400. Bonth End Garage, 171 S0 Main St., )-hoze 870, DODGE Hros. used touring car, Apply The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Elm Bt. GiBhong HELneL | 5 FOFR),"1920; 1921 Ford sedans; 1918 toure tne excellent order. Lots of extra equip. ment, Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. and _ 867 New Britain_Avenu: FORD, {816 touring, $80. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. FORD ‘roadster with bed body, §125 Rudalph, 127 Cherry 8t. Fhoae 2061-2. FORD "CARS—James F. Lucker, Jr, Good class second-hand Room 108 Professional Bldg. Phone (768, and bu Rudolph, . Q. = = =3 Two Men Now Sought in Hall Murder Mystery New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 2.—De- tectives investigating the mysterious killing more than two weeks ago of the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs, Eleanor it. Mills redoubled their ef. forts today to locate two men said to have disappeared from New Bruns- wick about the time of the shooting. One of the men said to be a former conviet was declared by investigators to have made the statement in Eliza- both that he could not return to New Brunswick because “he got in a jam" there,