New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 3

XNEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926 FAMOUS SOLDIER OF FORTUNE DEAD Jackson D. Carlisle Victim of Murder in Wisconsin Chicago, Sept. 7 (A—Jackson D. Carlisle, victim of a midnight mur- der mystery on a lonely road near Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, who was known in Chicago only as a prosiac clothing salesman, was revealed to- day as Jack Carlisle, known in Mex- ico and the turbulent republics to the south as an adventurous fight- ing figure, a swash-buckling soldier of fortune. Carlisle was found on a little traveled dirt road a half mile from Twin Lakes early yesterday. His body lay face downward in a crim- son pool, his throat slashed as by a charp axe or a cleaver, his head almost severed from his bod With both Chicago and Kenosha | police working on the case, it still lay deep in mystery today. Several persons who were in a party with C-rlisle at a Twin Lakes resort on Sunday night and early esterday were questioned, but after they had satisfied detectives that they knew nothing of the slaying, they were allowed to go back to Kenosha, , to aid in the investigation| re. They included Mrs. Zelene Carlisle, 35, widow of the slain man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petschelt, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klingbell, Kenosha. Lived Quict Life Carlisle and his wife lived a quiet life in a Chicago theatrical hotel. There little of the adventurous past of the soldier of fortune was known, although he was the subject of a recent series of articles in a national | magazine—a series which told of his hting days in armies of Mexican Merriefield-Brooks Wedding on Sept. 18 Leading Social Event d South American republics with | [ y Richardson. | Mrs. Carlisle told detectives that | her husband had planned to go back | to South America and had forward eagerly to the trip, yet had | a premonition that it would never come to pass. Mrs. Carlisle’s story to the police was that the party visited a T lLakes road house, that there had been drinking, and that arlisle had left the place in a huff because of attentions an unknown youth had attempted to pay to h When he did not return, they searched for him, without result, and it was not | until she returned to Chicago that | she learned Carlisle had been found dead. | Possibly a Feud Among theorles advanced by de- tectives was one that Carlisle might have been slain some enemy of his old fighting days. Carlisle was known up and down the Mexican border in 1812 when | the Crozco-falazar revolution was in | progress. He was a pal of Sam Dreben and of Richardson, known 2 machine gunner in Latin Am- srican revolutions, and knew nearly I members of the soldier of fo e fraternity. Ha rode out aurez with General Inez Sal 2d General Emiliano Campa to Chihuahua where those two men wera battling for the overthrow Francisco Madero, and fook part some of the fiercest fighting of the revolution, led. 1 hich eventually faile EX-ALD GILL LOSES FIGHT WITH DEATH Prominent Citizen Dies at Home ;o on Hamilton Street Tohn F. Gill, 53 yecars old many years a leader in polit ternal, and acuvities, passed away ve terday morning his home, Hamilton street, a long illness. Some time ‘n'l was in a critical condition fol- lowing an operation at New Britain General hospital, but when all hope was given up he recovered and at- tended to his h\mm‘« agal was again taken sick about tt weeks ago and had been in failir health since. He was born in En land. Mr. Gill was in the ness for several vears resignation from the Co., in whose employ 2bout 10 years Although his political spanned a [rnod of or years, Mr. Gill made himself the most colo personazes common council history, and durin the existence of the short-lived city meeting board he was one of the outstanding figures, While he took an active interest commerc ial at he was for| in | | [ in politics, Mr. Gill made it a Lvmm‘\, to attend strictly to business and it was at the height of his political career that he launched into the painting and decorating business, n‘ centure in which he met with | uccess. Fraternal affiliation laimed his attentions. He was cs- eemed leading knight of New Brit in Lodge of Elks. He was al fason and a member of the K »f Pythias. Tn 1924 A, M. I a, who was hen mayor, named 1l a mem- | yer of the board of compensation nd assessment and one of Mayor Weld’s first official acts was to re ippoint him to that board. Mr. Gill became identified with lie city government December 18, | 1018, when he was installed as a| (qumllma“ to fill the vacancy in the <ccond ward, Completing the term | he retired, to return two years later alderman, | \fter heading his ward delegation | for two years he sought re-election and was successful, and in the fol lowing year entered a contest for® the post of mayor pro tem. a posi- tion filled by republican members of the council. Tn this contest he was| alen cuccessful Stirs Up Republican Party His refusal to run for mayor pro nm the following year, and the en- of Deter J. Pajewski, now a T E f‘ll one | the most serious party fights in i annals of the G. O. P. and was | of the South Congre | Hatton ress in Sou vears prior | sister in Seattlc also | = looXed | f§ Dr. Chicago, W. Merrlefield of and Frederlck 111, Brooks of this city, Dr. Brooks prepared for coll Miss Capen's school in Nor . She was g and the medical s by Dr. Katherine at n will be marric ber ool Saturday, September 18, the nuptial ceremony of the brid king place at the homq parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ¥. Brooks of High t Rev. Robert Merriefield of Chica- father of the bridegroom, will Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor tional church, the ceremony. Attending the iple will be Mrs, Harry Payor of this city as matron of honor, Miss Lileen King of Hempsted, L. I, and Miss Doro n ot Windham as bride rry King Hempsted will be best man. weifare unit of sociation and it was while she was there that she met Dr. Merriefield who was engaged in al swork among the people of ador. Merriefield recently dropped of dentistry to take a professorship in Northwestern uni- versity. He will shortly take up the study of medicine. Dr. Brooks nan Willlam F. k board. g0, assist Rev. the pr is the daughter of smaids. of Brools of the ters in Gill's [¢ stood before a than a score of REFLECT MANGAN , hea mI huu Hirs. Mcuralm Also to Be Named for State Gommittes Tonight -r]v a r‘*'nx.\ J ajewski, then an 1g an unsuce cfulness” and “machine The meeting closed Judd elected may Pa treated 1 H. nd with s Willlam [ Britai democrat F. Mangan and Mrs. McCrann will be elected N ‘s repr tives on the state central committes n the i et S n at demo- ireed the an organizat ate convention 2 cratic e Judge pr n suce a it 1s exy chairman I be elect- At nckr. Cut n Ci s en th nted the state one in t widow w a native m' Mr. Gil D rthy, David . 1 Paul Nur AUTO GOES OVER BANK 7. (®—Thr ment town the (uln were wed. 1 in the painti ton for a number of o coming to New Brit- * to this ci the du Boyle Co F. Gill, who has ated with his father in | New Haven, Sept own over a ten foot emban into the We truck which h truck backing Eben Tyler, 1 caped without Lorrister Es driver of the coal truck was arersted for violation of the mirror law d into a coal t of a coal yard Mail driver, iy rock nan es- ness Mr. Gill is ‘also survived by a The funeral will be held Wednes Amateur Boxing Carnival AUS CAPITOL PARK Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford ADMISSION 25¢, INCLUDING TICKETS TO RIDES Entries—126-1b. Class BAT BATTALINO, State Champion DICK DEMONDE, Danbury 130-1b. Class ABE BODINE, Hartford ANGELO CIFARELLI, New Haven SIXTEEN OTHER ENTRIES—FOLLOW THE CROWD Another Boxing Carnival Saturday Night, Sept. 11 GHICAGO WRECK - TAKES 3 LIVES {Approximately 100 Hurt as Trains Collide |cago & Northwestern suburban train \brmmhl death a rv to scores |of Chicagoans rett from Labor Day outings la t when it tele- scoped the rear v special |wwhich was disc engers at an outlying st miles from the loop. Hours of 1 two wrecked | pressed into the toll of id; the list of injured to a 100 persons. All the de of the injured were from Chica The special was the third se: of a train made up at Elroy, Wi {and had just st {ban, from B |a curve and ploy | coaches, pushing the | the car 17'rv1 n four n the debris of the den coaches ! , brought f rd de 1 > five and t one int em women ihe |spite the fact gine fell on under arrest a »mm '\,wr‘,\ on e applied all brakes than 15 n glare of his special a our when the few yvards ahead. GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP | Britain. eeding at less |t HOLLYWOOD PAYING ONE LAST TRIBUTE Bgain Pola Negri Is Attending Funeral Services AT WESTERN MARYLAND Armand E. Landino, Crack High School Athlete, to Play Football in South Armand E. Landino, son of Mr 1 Mrs. A. Landino of 236 Sout Main street has been granted a scholarship from Western Mary college according to a telegram re- ceived by him today. He will leave tomorrow for the school. o Landino was a member of 1321 championship all and was the hero of t game which settled the title for > He saved the game for his | ay team at a critical point He left school shortly after that 13 Pr h il C (A.P) varicgated human fab- | by sorrow the | ; team of picture folk | the actor, ” roles in | r to e to participate | day, thern Cah- case activity dur- Jiit n stu past 3 % While participating hoxing and track, he 1 Diek Carlow of Col- footbal be coachr It’s the taste — the tempting popcorn taste — that children love HEINZ gat hed him as a Sufficld student. - HEARING FOR POLICEMEN to have been next year, ur for the | WHO FAILED T0 RING IN alentino the h Fred and Michael Explain Tonight Missing Duty Calls Jones Lucas to iem calls In duty ently “their duty r policy of the c ring will he p de the regular me ed at 8 o'clock signals. - m,m,,{ = the United Camphor i e China and West Africa. e acres, 1-4 per cent lees than last year. ! 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