New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 18

" i NEW E N DA THUR SDAY, i | gone for a couple of daye, but she| | knew he intended to elope with Mr: Mills at time. Mrs. Hall was lying in her room with a WIFE ARRESTED INHALL MURDER (Continued from First Page) down ! night res- ohe Willie M Hall, t) were Mrs (a own to be n Dr ps' farm w or 11 Hall, ¥ and brother | 1y de mer Hall's other automobile by Peter Tumulty, | the | a crab-| sworn out yesterday. They resu from a renewal of investigation, abandoned nearly four years set in motion by an annulm filed in New York by Rienl. Rieh! ¢ merly Loui inaid in the Hal deceived him as to tionship with married her in statement Riehl received $5,000 for nection with the mur Murder Was In the (Th bodies | before nder hard.) 11d not admit that went to the one Henry er, but said arpenter got hours found 1 t nt su were Respo s househ er past Hall, before Tn an unswor had con “arpen 24 om him. your petitioner for her keeping in is silenc or Care Officials T aken bandoned qre 3runswick. They a 32 ber an they heir ¢ lay side A ‘eard to be showed letters of the and published clared tha contemplated e T dications were had been close embrace hot. Authori- ties investigated on theory they had been killed by a jealous woman Woman's Throat Cut. This theory was stren a up- on exhuming of the bodies for morc evidence, when it was found that Mrs, Mills' throat had been cut, s had been shot three times in con- trast with one shot for the clergy- man, and her face had been scratched. It was recalled that his eves had been closed, while Ars. Mills' had not. Attention was diverted by the ar- rest of Clifford Hayes, 19, who was accused by Raymond Schnelder of having shot them in mistake for Pearl Bahmer, 16, and her stepfath er. A fund was raised for ihe de- fense of Hayes, a war veteran, and a detective who got the Schneider statement was attacked by 50 citi- zens. Schnelder charge and in sentenced to formatory for perjury. Tells of Quarrel. Mrs. Jane Gibson, a farmer’s wifc gaid she had seen Mrs. Hall and man quarrel with Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills on the night of the murder, T and that she saw the slaying. Mrs. A. C. Fraley, a widow living with her daughter in a nearby farm- honse, corroborated parts of Mrs Gibson's story. Mrs. Hall grand jury hear her story. brother, Henry Stevens, named signs ry Nov ever gave id she still ad been true ad had Mrs uaint = 1 1923, the in the believed and loyal, o suspicions ever rfriendliness tween her | band and Mrs. Milis. She said that| not been near the Phillips’ child, wanted | d up, and felt that 1 been bungle authenticity of pub- letters of her 1029 I and g to Japi her K6 v e she was a mystery clg investi 31 lished diaries and husband and Mrs. Mills. i Afterward Mrs. Hall replied to questioners that she said all she had to say in that interview. The slain minister and occupied positions of some nence in New Brunswick. Mrs, Hall is said to be wealthy in her own right, and a few years prior to the murder, was repor her inherited $1,700,000. They had no children. To Confer Today Prosecutor John E. Toolan of later retracted his| Middlesex county, in his private of- December, 1922, was|fice in Perth Amboy, N. J., today two years in the re-|=aid that he would attend a confer- ! with Prosecutor Bergen and fajor Mark O. Kimmerling, acting ad of the New Jersey state police, in Somerville this afternoon. The ranks of Mrs. Hall’s attorneys were swelled early today when Rob- |ert H. McCarter and Augustus Spuder of the firm of McCarter and English, Newark, - arrived at the jnil. They, together with Attorneys| Watson and Preiffer, were still in conference with Mrs. Hall at noon. Mrs, Hall is not depending upon prison fare. Mre. Carpenter, her the man with her, claimed an alibi. | cousin, who accompanied her to jail, The grand jury examined 50 Wit-|slipped out this morning and re- nesses and, despite the stories of |turned with a purchased breakfast. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Fraley, 100k | While Mrs. Hall was in conference no action. | with her attorneys in the jail, Pros- Gets Church Fund. | Bergen conferred with state Bishop Paul Mathews of the Epis- | troopers, Somerset county detectives copal diocess of New Jersey, Dro- and Jersey City police in his office. tested against “cruelly unjust insin-| Aajor Kimberling saild that fol- uations against Mrs. Hall” The his meeting with the two wealthy widow was given a $600 an- | prosecutors this afternoon he might nuity from the Episcopal pension make a statement. fund. When asked what brought about Mrs. the arrest of Mrs. Hall he said: Februar. 3. and “We have a mass of new evidence.” than later. Mrs. Hall slept a little in the jail Upon her return last night and says she is not wor- quietly in her New rying about her arrest, according until her arrest. to Attorney McCarter. Case is Reopened Attorney McCarter emerged from Riehl's statement two weeks ago | the jail at 12:30 after talking with caused reopening of the investiga-| Mrs. Hall for almost eight hours. tion sald “she (Louise Geist) was in| She says the charge is “absurd,” ‘the confidence of Dr. Hall and re-|according to McCarter, but has no ferred to him as ‘my old buddy.’ She | animosity toward anyone who eald that in 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Hall | brought about her arrest and is were not on good terms and re-|taking her plight calmly and with spondent carricd messages between |good grace. He said she was “in them and that Mr. Hall used to en-| good shape.” tertain friends at the house known| There is no way they can force as Phillips’ farm, and that she her-|the state to reveal its new evidenc self had visited this house with Dr.|McCarter said, and so they know Hall alone. [ nothing beyond the mere charges of Details of Story murder. “She said that Sept. 14, 1922, Dr.| He sald that although it might be Hall left his home, taking a large possible to have her released sum of money with him, and telling | through habeas corpus proceedings, her to say to Mrs, Hall he would be | he doesn't believe that they will try $500,000 |t FOR First Mortgages At Low Rates of Interest on dwellings, spartment houses and central business Dproperty—completed bulldings or construction loans i Hart- ford and vicinity. This company can re-fnance your present mortgages on favorable terms and appratsements. the the She B his wife promi- ence M h. the | Her | as demanded that ecutor lowing for ailed urope in rned more Hall ret a year Mrs. Hall lived Brunswick home g2 When asked about bail possibili- tles, he said he didn’t know if the | authorities would permit her release {on bail. | “That is up | gen,” he said when asked grand jury could be convened im- mediately or whether Mrs. Hall would have to stay In jail until the new grand jury is called in Septem- ber. to Prosecutor Ber- if the ALDEN FAMILY REUNION | Duxbury, Mass, July 29 (P— |Descendants of John and Priscilla Alden of Mayflower fame journeyed from the Pacific coast, South Caro- lina and many intermediate states to the 26th annual reunion of the Alden kindred of America here to- day A Jaker Colchester, rs old oldest nt, while the youngest rrive was 19 months n of Hyde Park of was the menm N 1 |old Jot Tnformation without obligation o First Bond & Mortgage Co of Hartford 305 Special Notice No. 9, W. B. A at Myrtle Beach t month ersons wishing reserva- M Valent 3794, of McCrann, 1761-5.—advt, Review 31st July for Muin St n ¢ eter appeal phis, vears' for desertion ef cour tion for clemency and it does not ap- on DOTY’S APPEAL 1§ FIATLY REFUSED French Military Court Will| Not Pardon American General Motors R Figure Alon; New ing a Motors to prices foday swept pressive fashion Buying of the York, July spectacular Be t ria, July (P of Bennett J. Doty of Mem- Tenn., from a sentence of eight imprisonme at hard labor fr the French For- was rejected higher military was stimulated half year | dinary n Legi holder: e kholders its prospe tion a cash day v The court made no recommenda- i ot 0 ents. Or gain than 1 pay point mor likely that any will be made at A mountec an advance new ve more Doty enlisted Forelgn Legion as “Gil- is the son of Lemnel H Memphis attorney and is a World War. He left his company in southern Syria while dissident the Jr ert Cla J h jump of 75 low. points Doty, a n of th £ in other sections o U. §. Steel sold wi the year a score issues rallied active duty against the Druses, and later was imprisoned in & Damascus. During his trial the prosecuti several weeks ‘ g officer demand- od the death penalty. but Doty's de- | Bavarian Professer Hits Hard at the Dawes Plan July Daws plan is spnonym tempt fending officer made of a the plea for record previous to his de- clemency because brilliant sertion, My The a small ich, Bavaria plan to 100 Per Cent Offer Ts ises 9 (P—TFollow- rise econt forward ading ISTOCK PRICES SWEEP FORWARD IMPRESSIVELY to nd Carries Market in Ge heigh I nd earnings tl would through dividend top t in s ex of he pros he dist ¥ or the stéck N s over last week's closing price from in a points represe an 20 Bullish enthusiasm was stirred up list best price and more ive to 4 points. indu: us to re Record motor 1IKRALD ) ANT WANT ADS” LiNg RATBS FON CONSECUTIVE INSERIIONS i » n 24 2 “ 42 ‘“ e Quick day ....1 nne dayy ....1 line daye ....1 line daye ....1 line daye ....1 line daye 1 line daye ....1 line $1.80 vearly Order Rates Upon Count 6 worde to & 14 lines to an inch, Minimuia Space, 3 lines. Miuimum Book Charge, 35 No Ad Accepted After 1 P, Clussified Page on Same Day. 0 A M Adr Accepted 35 36 5160 Application iine. neral stock n im- is- or centa. M tor 8at mor pects re in ribu- arger ere today to a tin Over the Telephonu« conventence of customern. | Cal Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator Notify the Herald at once If your s incorrect. Not responsible for riors after the fi=st meertion. o 92 oints and ¥ | th | ear's De f alty of a man recognized as nt by all, declared Professor Elmer Barnes, t Smith college, speaking university" auditorium i, night. Dr. Barnes insisted that Germany itled to i of under ma | tem and declared that the rr and Austria was intries agreed Henry history we last on o than strial | Was er re colonies the union of | G ny if hoth co P— with ibited :s of playing cards which bore from 1714 1o 1765 were ex- recently in London. Rejected by Referee | New Haven, July eferee C. Hoadley in bankruptey court to- day would not accept a motion for | a composition settlement of 100 per | offered by Mich 1 J. Goode, publisher of the Stratford Times because proof of claim had not heen d by the creditors although their acceptances of the offer had been indicated. Goode offered to pav ten per cent on 60 day notes and the balance at ten per cent a month until the en- tire amount of his liabilities is paid The action against Goode w an involuntary one. He has liabilities of $5,780. The receiver Adam Sattig of Milford. cent S a THEY RE mooth est Thats why you can e'}?joj/ MORNING NOON . them nd NIGHT / Miss Martha Page, shown here, is being called the Venus of Lombard college at Galesburg, Iil. The charm- ing co-ed was recentiy adjudged 100 | per cent perfect, physically, by col- lege physicians. Phone Nzend to 5:30 r | R BN AL LSt | Our Scientific Budget Books If you have many pressing bills to be paid, or need money for any financial emsrgency, come in and let us show you what our new scien tific budget can do for you. Family Loans up to $300 24-Hour Service BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 99 WEST MAIN ST. 1-9-4-5 Only Lawful Intercs#Charged RAPHAEL BLDG Room 101 Sutvedayadto ! T ——— of the chair | requisite | AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper BN, Saturdays at 10 A. M. HEADINGS CLASSIFICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURTAL LOTS. 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EMPLOYMENT 29—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 1= HELP—AGENTS WANTED NTEL WANIED OR WOMEN WANTED— M NTED—WC |43—HELP. 44—SITUATION |45—SITUATIONS W FINANCIAL ESS OPPORTUNITIES STMUNTS, STOCLS, BONDE 8—MONEY LOANEL 9— WANTED-TO BORROW E STOCR 0—CATTLE AND SWINE 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS | $2—EGCS, POULTRY SUPPL | 3—TORSES, VEHICLES 34—WANTED-LIVE STOCK l MERCHANDISE | 56—ARTICLES FOR BALB | 56—BUILDING MATERIALS | 67—BUSINESS & OFFICE_EQUIF §8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT: 16 iD AND FUEL 59—FE G)—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANE 71 —FOOTWEAR CLOTHI —GOOD THINGS TO BAT 453—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MACHINERY, ELEC., & MERCHANDISE AT THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO —WATCHES T—WANTED ARTICLES 56 '00LS STOREE DIAMONDS, JBWELRY TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR REN1 9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS U—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENY 1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 2—FARM FOR RENT 3—HOUSES FOR RENT 3—SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR REN' WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71— WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOL BALEK T5—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB 19—AUCTIONEERS | 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPEI:( | S1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR BALB §4—HOUSES FOR SALD $4—SHORE PLACES FOR BALE 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHAN: REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BUARD AND HUTELS $5—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91— ROOMS FOR HOUSEKELPING 2—WHERE TO DINE $3—WANTED—BOARD OR LOUGING ¢ l ANNOUNCEME — VIS AUVTOMOTIVE Autos and Fruc FIVE PASSENGER AUTOMOBI 1925 sport wiodel, miles, Wilte Box Burial Lots, Mouuments + AL VAULTS—Conc P BRITAIN —Monumenta Monuments of ns. Carviog and let wate he e 647-15. [ Worke, Florists BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddinge all occasions, plus quality and service. | Flowe! Garden Greenhuse, 1163 Stanley . panel body, ¥ ¥ o AIGE TOURING CAR—Sport model, mechanically pertect. Wil take lighter cat in trade or will sell for cael. Tel 450 between S a. m. and 6 p, m., aek for Paul. Tensonable price 28 Oak 4 plants, pleasing izing on_funeral work. 517_Church 8 BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Bulck Biougham. Bulck Coach. Lulck, 2 passenger Coupe. Bulck' Sedan. Essex Coach, Studebaker Sedan. Studebaker Tourlng. Ford Coupy [ ust Co., lost. Finder ban T White and e. Reward. hodes Kindiy return to er ticked polnter. | Ma ford Carleon, Sa oK, No. 27367, Please Com- return to merclal bank e TAPITOL BUICK Co., = B 139 ARCH STREET. WILL PE Wi biack billfold, lost last Monda Ing 135.00 and a New York return to Mr. Usher 151 Main St., and PHON: s IS e Davidso | roRDS— Personars R | FOR YOUR VACATION—A camera, We | here and get first film free. Arcade| et LU | AUTOMOTIVE | R — 1921 Runabout, 360, Coupe, Coups, $ e 39 r, § uck, $76 Ton panel job. $150. SEVERAL OTHERS, 340 TO $275. EASY TERMS. ALES & SERVICE co 248 ELM STREET. TAR, 1923—h paseenger sedan. tres, uphcistery and gewera! conditios very good Price e low Charles A Bence, 50 Chestnut St Phone 2218, Paint, CHEVROLET MOTOR C Superlor Auto St.Phome 211 T Comp Church CHEV Ford Roadster motor ¢ Bence. NASH—motor cars. Ssler and Bervice. A. G. Elm Stieet. Phone 2458, HUFMOBILE 6 AND § CYLINDERS City Hervice Station 240 Hartford Ave. A. M. Paonessa Pree Also the Domijan Motor Co._of Broad and High OAKLAND AND PONTIAC— Products of Ge Chevrolet tourings Bee the uew At Hawker iue 6 Reo % ton expreee. Star tour! Studebaker coupe. Chevrolet Coupe Co. L es and Motors. Co., 50 ONVENIENT s TERMS CAN BE al RANG ez ARRANGED T BUTERS SUPERIOR AL MOTOR — CARS- Moto o CHIURCH ST, GLISMO! Refined Smitk TRt 319 East | line for low Burritt Motor o new portation, Har USED CAR DLEPT MO Albro Phons OR CA vice, Motor Arch &t WILLYS] Motor cars. Cherry_St. R. C. Rudolph, Autos and Sales OFPER i THE FOLLOWING QUALITY RENOV THED CARS ON CONVENIEN| MS AND AT LOW PRICE Motor." - | o both 24 Plione 2051-2. Truck For Sale TRADES CONSIDERED. 7 CADILLAC PHAET Hudsn tl a R nobile sedan, 1924 Lexington sed 1924 For: Aaron C , Ha Oldsmobs AUBL Appea N 1325 e an n sport touring, tourivg. 3-8 cor 0ADSTE: . tlon ke new Gt ORD, 1923 COUPE— BOTCR & JORDAN, 1924 SEDAN. condition. ifice. ATy wsed, leaving 046 W COUPE, 1 Bargain Y ovenings. _Tel. CHRYSLER, 1825—§ sale. C. Bence, CHEVROLET, 1925—roads dition, Inquire 70 Elm st, DODGE SPECTAL COUPE, 19 owned. Tn excellent condition, ers need apply. Call 1774, [ town. t Wil i FORD, 1024 SEDANS (3) 923—in 584-4 BENNETT MOTOR SALBS CO., coach, for nut St. Good 250 ARCH T. PHONE 2952 Privately No deal- DEETE Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Chevrolet Tourings, $50 each Ford ton truck, $300. Good 18 @ New car ex Coach, $225 door Tourin, sedan, 1 " 2 8200 | Yale to Name Successor To Blossom in Early Fall | New Haven, July 29 (A—Selection of a successor 1o John T. Blossom as graduate director of athletics at \ Yale will probably be made by early fall, President James Rowland | Angell. professor George H. Nettle- :lon and Dr. J. C. Greenway will imake the choice, H. F. Woodcock, Igeneral manager of the athletic a soclation said today. EASY TERMS, BUKRITT MOTOR SALES CO., HARTFORD AVE. STOL BRANCH, TEL. TEL. 1435, 157 SCHOOL ST SKIPPY ULt VTR Sk Featare Ine POLLY AND HER PALS J HOS BEEN AT w MY COCHROACHES ? —— By CLIFF STERRETT EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED FOR BAYER'S MAMMOTH BANKRUPT SALE WHICH STARTS FRIDAY APPLY AT STORE "~ What Is the Explanation [y DIDNT You SAY You'D PARTED THE FORCH SETTEE, PA? CRUSTY AND 1 54T ON IT ALL EVENING LAND H| RED! 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