New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 14

'FISK TELLS HOW 70 LIVE LONGER 60 P. C. of Chroni¢ Orgauic Diseases Preventable, He Says| Bixty per cent of chronlc organic diseases are preventable and the ‘average span of human life is lengthening every day, according to Dr. Eugene L. Fisk, medical direc tor of the Life Extension Institute of New York city, who spoke to ‘he New Britain Rotary club today on “Health as a source of power in a business career.” He began his address by stating that when people feel vital and strong and “alive’” is just the time they need a doctor most. he busi- ness man is more in need of wise counsel in business when he is at the high tide of prosperity than when he goes bankrupt,” he said. After he has gone bankrupt it is too late. “When the human body goes | bankrupt it is not very sensible to | and Mary Burkarth, who will be known as “The Harmony Trio” in the American Legion play, “That's That,” next week, entertained. Solos were sung by Francis J. Egan, who will take a leading part in the same play. SIMPSON SCORED IN HALL MURDER (Continusd from First Page) to the state's star witness as “the pig woman,” said: Calls It Theatricalism “I hope you gentlemen be fooled by that theatrical d that day she was brought her there any doctor here to testify as to whether she was sick? With a nurse on one side of her bed with her hand on the woman’s puise, and | a doctor on the other side, and the | witness herself lylng on a bed— | everything was to make you think she was on the eve of her death.” In the courtroom this morning for | the first time of the trial was Miss | Sally Peters, a close friend of Mrs. | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. Hudson county envelopes used for the exhibits.” “What has all this investigation produced that was not developed four years ago?” “An indictment,” sald Simpson and the crowd laughed. “I'm obliged to you for the sug- gestion,” replied Case, “The indict- ment gave us the first opportunity of proving our innocence.” “Mirror” Also Assailed The New York Daily Mirror was assailed for its activity in the case. “No reputable newspaper under- takes to be prosecutor, grand jury, Jjudge and jury,” Case declared, “but that's what this sheet undertakes.” The Jersey City police and detec- tives, for all their “fine combing,” had produced only the following| new evidencey Case said. The story of Dr. Schultze, that the larynx, tongue and windpipe of Mrs. Mills were missing. This Case explained by saying that the throat had been severed and disintegration had been caused by the failure of | those organs to receive embalming§ fluid. i The testimony of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, of Orth Plainfleld, that an epileptic who came to their house on the evening of the klIHngs" was Willle Stevens. He met this by| calling attention to testimony that the description given by the Dixons willingness to accept the decision of the court in these words: “I know that your honor will de- termine this question as you have determined everything in this case with absolute fairness, both to the defendants and ‘to the state, and I am perfectly willing to take your honor's judgment, There are many things to be considered beside the evidence—the length of time, the publicity, the peculiar way the case was handled four years ago, all of those things will have to be con- sidered by your honor, and I will bow only to your decision, but I| will greet your decision with glad- ness.” Governor’s Stand Governor Moore declined to com- ment on Simpson’s suggestion for an investigation, or on dispatches from the state capitol at Trenton yesterday to the effect that ‘high authority” there had eaid an ac- quittal in the present trial would end all activity in the Hall-Mills prosccution. He said he would take Simpson’s suggestion “under advise- ment,” but considered it unwise that he comment until the present trial is ended. Simpson said he would not take any steps toward further prosecution without consulting the | governor, The governor was asked if de- {if he has the right address? cleties, clubs, churches, and all in- dividuals who so generously helped In making Thanksgiving Day one of real joy and gratitude to many, the Welfare association extends its greetings and & wish for a very Merry Christmas. ‘ Respectfully submitted, CORA M. BEALE, “xecutive Secretary.™ MIKALAUSKAS HONORED BY LITHUANIANS AGAIN Begins Third Term as President of Educational Organization— Annual Meeting Held. John Mikalauskas, a member of the board of fire commissioners in the city government, was reelected president of the Lithuanian Educa- tional Zirgvaikis society last night at the annual meeting o fthe so- ciety. This makes the third time that Mr. Mikalauskas has been thus hon- ored. The list of officers elected to serve with the presldent were named as follows: Viktar Valaitis, vice presi- dent; Matausas Neimanas, treasurer; Joseph Pasvenskas, financial secre- MANY HAPPY OVER THANKSGIVING GIFT Recipients Grateful for Weliare Association Dinners Miss Cora M. Beale, executive secretary of the Welfare assoclation has submitted her Thanksgiving re- port to the directors of the organi- zation. It reads as follows: “To the directors of the Welfare Assoclation: ‘ ‘Christmas in every home,’—the slogan for 1926 hoyldays. “Why be grouped as ‘the poor,” to be entertained en masse, when Santa Claus loves to visit each home “He can let mother into the secret a few days before so that she can surprise the boys and girls on Christmas morning. A small tree, a few toys, extra warm things to wear, a gift for mother who never expects anything for herself, with some candy and fruit, bring joy to the whole household. Think of emp- ty stockings, or worse still, no | Frances Stevens Hall, who, with her | f,:;;’,;’{,f,‘{’;{,f,;,fi‘.“ Papnitide | brothers William and Henry Stevens, i Many people taks to patent medi- | lave been on trial for a month on cines as a short cut for relief, he ex- | charges of murder in the killing of plained, referring to last minute ac- | Mrs. Eleanor Mi ton when something noticeable has Resented Method gone wrong with the body. Alexander Simpson, specla According to the United States|cutor, said he was searchi Zor registration figures there are 1,100,- | Miss Peters last summer. When 000 deaths each year, of which | finally located in her New York 154,000 are frop heart discase, 85,- |apartment she said she had refused 000 from tuberculosig, 81,000 from | to appear before the prosecutor for Carter, was kidnapped and subjected | cancer, 80,000 from arterial dis- | questioning because she resented his t0 a th hird degree all night, in eases, 82,000 frpm kidney discases |methods as an investigator. jthe pr of officers and and 17,000 from diabetes. “Humbug,” He Charges, | photographers—and all they could “There are over 600,000 deaths| Declaring that the taking of Mrs, |5€t Was an Innocent man's story.” annually from chronic diseases of | Gibson's testimony was a “hum. | L the kind known as ‘silent sickness’ | hug” and a scene meant to influence | Apilatoh which seldom speak in terms of|the jury, McCarter challenged the e infane s aisability,” he said. These diseases|state to produce ons word of proof exsaloce o consist of 40 per cent of the death | that Mrs. Hall knew of the intimacy kA S5 Py rate but only three per cent of the |between her hushand and s, | it e satoment had beon made sickness rate. Sixty per cent of the | Mills, which the state has termed o e O boo MASon and B sickness rate consists of bronchits, | the motive for the crime. he would hav nocked down, influenza and colds. He urged the jurymen to reaq cciared McCu ICithe lavali of “The one fundamental thing is!carefully the letters which Mr. Hall the _\,‘\-\ J‘\f} y bar has ink rr: that to have periodical health examina- |had written Mrs. Mills from his ¢¥Ch then thank bod‘lv am old flons. International experts agree|vacation place in Maine a few weeks If a newspaper published in 2 that cancer Is a curable disease | before the murders. s does not Liesitate to traf- when taken at its beginning. Enor-| “Unconsciou sald: MeCarter. reputations of citizens of mous gains against cancer could | “those letters contradict the state’s w Jersey; if that receives the open be made by widespread practice of | attempt to prove a motive. One of oPProval of the governor = of New perfodical examination. | them reads ‘Mrs. Hall cannot under. Jersey: if the patrimony of a family “Sixty per cent of the deathsare|stand why I want to take only three IS to be wasted and they to be preventable. We could save enough | weeks vacation,’ the reason being 1N Jail, and then their d lives annually by periodical ex- | that Mr. Hall did not want to be ©00 the testimony amination so that we would not away from Mrs. Mills.” when need immigration to supply indus- Attacks James Mills. curse try with all the recruits it needs.| Then came another attack on Pessimists present a picture of life | James Mills, husband of the mur- as & vale of tears. They are all dered woman. wrong. The yellow fever in the| “I am not he canal zone was not an act of God.|one" McCarter said. “But I want The zone was transformed untilto-|to ask you if knowledge of these dey its death rate is better, ac- things is an important fact in this cording to its population, than New | crime. Then what about Mills, the York city. husband whose wife for two 3 “Unhappiness Is just as prevent- | had occupied a room in the at able as typhoid fever. Almost in-|and refused to slcep with him; who variably it is found in mental or|told him more than once that she physical Il health. Get that infec- | cared more for Mr. Hall's little tion out of bodles and you will | finger than for his whole body. A make the country better. I would [ husband, who in the presence of like to get some of those pessimis- | members of his wife’s family and tic intellectuals in my laboratory | his own brother, was taunted with so I could see what is the matter | the statement that when Charlotte with their livers. had finished her education his wif “It you want to malntain good planned to clope to Japan Wi health and get all the happiness and | Hall. comfort out of life you must work | for it. You've got to use industry, brains and intelligence. “Men like to take medicine or go somewhere and take physical exer- cise. Exercise is all right if you cision as to trial of the defendants, Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, on further indictments, and of Henry De La Bruyere Carpender, vet to be brought to trial, would be left up to Simpson, “I don’t think 80,” he replied. “That s, T do not believe he will |attempt to do anything without first |consulting me. But I won’t do |anything about that or the question {of investigation until this trial is over. T will back him up as long as he runs true to form. I will back tary; Anthony Osteika, recording secretary; Joseph Maksimavicius, assistant secretary; Joseph Liute kauskas and Pijus Barkauskas, trustees: John Mikulskas, library secretary; Adolph Kardokas, ase sistant library secretary and J, Meskutls, marshal stockings to flll, or only those too full of holes. Shall we let the chil- dren lose faith in the spirit of Santa Claus? “Messages of gratitude have come to the Welfare association in sever- al instances as a result of a generous basket of food being received for | Thanksgiving. One mother said that not only was it a dinner that came but enough food to last three days. ‘Anothl‘r mother told of the happi- |ness the children showed when | feasting on chicken, apples, and oranges. Wholly a different spirit is shown by one widow who for vears has received many good things did not fit Willie Stevens. That a Mirror representative had seen a scratch on the face of Mrs. Hall. Other witnesses he said tes- tified there were no scratches. That a man had seen a door open at the rear of the Hall home in a place at which Case sald, there is no door. Mrs. Hall's letters taken in the arch of Henry Stevens’ home. ine stuff,” said Case. One fingerprint, which the attor- ney described as “phoney.” The testimony of two ‘“convicts” (NEA Service, Philadelphia Bureau) Five million plunks in the hole was the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition {when it closed in Philadelphia. “Connecticut Day” was its expiring ges- ture. On that occasion, financial difficulties evidently failed to perturb Mayor Kendrick (right) and Gov. Trumbull, Nutmeg chief executive. prose- Outlaw Highway Signs Must Be Removed Soon New London, Dec. 2.—#— More than 100 landowners in this county have been issued 10 day notices to have outlaw highway signs removed or legalized as the result of a cam- paign against the sign nuisance by the state police at the Groton bare racks under Sergeant Clifford N. Gorgas. Signs within the boundaries of the highways and signs on private pro- perty on which taxes have not been paid are those against which the campaign is directed. More than a score of signs have already been removed by land owners and less than half the country has thus far been covered. WILL OF MARY F. WESSEI The will of the late Mary F. Wessel was filed today in probats court. It provides for the payment ® |of all just debts and funeral ex- penses and directs that the remaine der of the estate be given to her husband, Frederick Wessel, to ba his until his death, at which time it is to be divided equally among their six children, Jennie E., Clara G., Howard, Frederick C., Raymond B, and Emma K. Wessel. Her hus- band is appointed executor withe out bonds and it is further pro- vided that, upon his death, Charles H. Mitchell shall be charged with dividing the estate among the children. The will was drawn April 5, 192 Mentions Raymond Schneider “I'll tell you how I think that wrd got there. T don't know because s not brought here to testify and we could not asl him, but I be- lieve Raymond Schneider rifled that body.” se: e Simpson' bt and Pearl the bodies of the choir singer. They | d to testify on the neider Bahmer found 1 and “Assuming that he had nothing | fick in the here Me- se it wou y of her Carpender Has Alibl. g Henry slied Case, and then | the prosceution knew | an alibi that cross cxamination and 1ed h iment he e the sentence which mpson's when h 1 t to accuse an “Why Carpen added t that Carpender damage suits fons in this arter, “‘but I say fraternally r,” said Mc to you paternally hat when you ant attorney gencral ask the lives of three per- sons in this hion, if the tration of criminal law in th! ELECTRIC WORKERS MEET. The women’s division of the Con< necticut Light and Power Co. di- vision of the National Electric Light association will meet this evening at Elks’ hall. Miss Mary Blake of the |Hartford Electric Light Co. will speak on “Opportunity,” and Miss Mabel McKinley of the Edison Elec- . end of hi from Simpson Mrs. Hall and charg- in confuse her had told her things four years ago in a statement to the authorities which the state- ment did not contain. “Put an end to this prosecution,” he demanded. “You a of this Quarrelel Fatal Night. “He was a husband who that very night of the killing had quarreled with his wife, who h letters in his wife's scarf the nigh before and who sa ‘I knew the greater part of what was in them.’ she o named by Case as Dickman and|him up, but T expect to have some- at the holiday season while her chil- versions,” sald Case, ‘“since both|for mistrial was denled by Justice | Thanksgiving, or calls to rémind us | to do with the murder, and he 5| en before.” ithe part of the jfury. Summation i else with dependent the pocket-hook | in the fleeting light of an automo- |adiourned for the day. omitted this year, sorrowfully visit- produce Schncider, added that|ed “too grotesque to believe,” by inals and perjurors as witnesses and | 0TS Who still have small children prosccutor to have Mrs. Gibson |she claimed she saw Willie, and if husband of the slain woman, had a | 4idn't get any. have shown the | pointed out that when asked if the |and also pointed out the possibility | LnPer—We didn't expect any.’ There The defense counsel asked how she stantly appeasing the appetites of could mot be broken down. New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2 (P—|groatly appreciated. Long do the set “That is enough to condemn her as P e two large flocks of chickens. The|and soon forgotten, i Riga e slaying, Case had Mrs. Hall stand| One flock of 250 chickens was|year, so Christmas and Thanksgiving reason for bringing in outsiders, as | 8Tay four years ago. up the taxes due. The chickens to serve as a clearing house for the 3 tric Co. will deliver a talk on Why all this insidious propaganda Asks Investigation immediately. |were compared so that amongst that it thing to say beforehand about what dren were small. She of course the story told at the preliminary |Parker without his asking the de- | to be sure and remember her. Now | not altogether out of the picture, 1| Mrs. Gibson's story that she saw |for the defense was started shortly | odies he took w Habit 1s difficult to over- of Mr. Hall to the ground and re- | bile and that she identified him four | Mr. McCarter charged the prose- ed her more fortunate (?) neigh- ere m novel things” | | with bringing the wrong people to |21d insufficient income and were point out on a map, her supposed | this were true she would have been |better opportunity to learn of the | But another lad comes in with a man and the woman she said she ot robbery asa motive, [2 & Il incomeithene now (Duthwe four growi A could identify them without looking Erowing sclool hoys, S little o su't ther e Hhess In the crusade of the tax depart-|youngsters remember the chicken a liar,” declared Case. will be in their posses. iment that she had seen names of the owners were not made| “Mcager, indeed, are some of the i ot "fhat the de. |up for the Jury to judge her size. The | confiscated and held in the custody mean much. It is worth while, fsn't | T b B o 'hell hote' | Court adjourned for the luncheon.| then were released from custody. givers at this holiday season. By | |“Home Lighting.” An entertainment ainst Somerset county? Why this Hall-Mills murder A “new version” of Mrs, Jane|l am to back.” thinks it is because she very regu- hearing and that told at this trial}f!'nse to rebut affidavits purporting | that the children are all of working when he found the | Willie Stevens, for the first time in afterward by Robert H. McCarter, | t0 someone “The card fell fro | come in some cases, and this moth- mained there.” years later without having seen him |cution with manufacturing evidence, \hout the stale’s case. One of them, | She said she was standing In front | trial. | remembered, to inquire who sent night of the | dazgled by the lights so she could love affair between his wife and |°3Ming face and says, “My mother Ol ol tper NaERtis. know of the struggle the mother has Seizures Made in Fight |extra there doe: ha closely enough to tell whether they e iotend t the Baiaa Haio tor el ment fo collect back taxes due the|when all the surply of other goodies Referring to Mrs. Gibson's state- St hich o har. | haired, large woman kneeling in tho | known but the flocks were in Fair|meals, and monotonous are some of do mot live in Somerset ! attorney said Mrs, Hall’s hair was | of a sheriff’s keeper until the own- | it? i Why shoul {y supplant | Tecess with Case’s summation un- | In the second case where chickens|means of the Social Service Ex- {number duplica:ion was avoided. We | program will be provided. cohort of men from Jers: not Gibson's story. “In fact, two new| The special prosecutor's motion larly telephones a day or two before | was different from any she had giv- |0 show neglect of duty and bias on i lage it is time to pass on her share was of value. | her life at the scene of the murder | Who was still talking when court | children. ‘!m—, with her adult family, when Case said it was “unfair” not o 'in the intervening period, was term- |slandering dead men, calling crim- hie asserted, was the failure of the | of the automobile by whose lights| He told the jury that James Mills, | them baskets when she herself as omitted, he said, {see nothing, Case continued. He the Rev. Mr. Hall than did Mrs. Hall | [1anks you for our Thanksgiving she replied that she “did not” notice. [bad, we know the difficulty of con To Collect Back Taxes were trying to conceal themsclves. h of the Rev. Mr. Hall?” con- city, seizures were made today of ig alhsorbed as a matter of course, a white- i thold oven | moonlight over a body, after the |Haven barnyards |the menus for fity weeks of the At Cate asned: ~“What was the | only grew now, and that it was less |er appearcd at city hall and paid| “The Welfare association is happy Somerville Somerset county? | completed. | were attached, settlement was made [change nearly two hundred names As the trial | SyNTOR HADASSAH BRIDGE. |urse the public to make use of the want to use your muscles. I know men who would give $1,000 for & physical culture course that is all bunk. Some men won't take the trouble to read a little dlet book that any office boy can assimilate. Men will study the radio or an automo- bile, but how many will study the mechanism of their body? “The average lifetime today Is about 58. Professor Fisher says at the end of the present century it will be advanced to 80 years. He is will- ing to bet 10 to 1 on it. T have placed a bet with a New York news- paper that the avedage life will be extended to 65 years by 1930. Living conditions are becoming better every day. Communitics are being better governed. Sanitary conditions are being regulated. In the past 400 years there was a gain of 37 years, in the past 30 years there was a galn of 13 and there was a gain of seven years to the average lifetime in the past 15 years. “This gain is chiefly due to the saving of young lives. There has | Those letters were in his house and he says he saw them. | " “He knew that the place for ex- changing letters was in the church and Mrs. Hall had no key to th | church. i “Both his children were out the | night of the killings and he, smart- | ing with the quarrel he had with his wife before she left the house, | was alone. | Where Does He Go? “He goes out and where he goes no one knows. No one backs him in where he went. He came home about 10:30 or later saw him, but Charl : sometime later he called downstairs, | *has your mother come home 3 Suspicious Inactivity “Did James Mills ring up the hos- | pitals when his wi home? Did James Mills the | police stations? Did he even ring up his sister? No, he did nothing that Friday. McCarter accused Mills of “trad- ing on his dead wife’s honor” by call been very little gain in lives after 50 because of that 60 per cent of | chronle diseases. One important | phase is the diet and health of ex- | pectant mothers. Children should be | permitted to battle with life but| should be carefully guarded against | organic diseases. “We are not being chased to the grave by a ridiculous old man with a seythe; we are being chased to the grave by organisms. “Paying attention to birth a very bad practice. The psych cal effect is very bad. If a man f well today, no matter whether he 50, 60, 70 or S0, there is no need of his birthday being called atte tion to. It he feels well tha status. It Is good metal I cut out calling at daya. “Twelve years ha periodical exami into practice. Mortality s “In industry cent of the disat periodic examir within one year. This avallable to all emplc 50 cost basis, 'The annn among workin about three b tions a 1 preventabls peo n dol fiflures are based on the followins timate: A baby is worth $18 age of 19, $4,000; at $8,000; 30, $8,200; at 50, $5,800, and und the present conditions a man at is a liability of $1,400. “If you underta gram of any kind, mation by experts. Execrcise mal be the last thing in the world you need It you diet, diet in a way that will do you the most good. Get expert in- formation as to what is going wro and apply the corr:ction in a compe- tent w 0, a health pro- Lve your exami- Misses Mae Murphy, Eva Glanotti | never injured a bird, selling for a “filthy $500,” the let- ters written by the Rev. Mr. Hall to Mrs. Mills, and the minister’s diary, which were found in the Mills home after the slaying. Mrs. Gibson Visited Mills The defense attorney emph: il that the letters and diary, reveal- ing the love affair, were found in Mills home. He also pointed out that two weeks after the crime Mrs. Gibson visited the Mills homc nd spe an evening there, later appe as a witness in the case. . ng that the administration in Somerset county had s corrupt or im- cad men ha i nounces M cathing of Mr - lnst Ju photc the snkedly accused of for Henry and no one e failed to come | motley crowd who under the guise of ferreting out crime are seeking to | gain wealth and hoping to acquire political ascendancy.” Attacks Simpson Senator ( his address with a bi Simpson. “I have never found th tion in this or any other state l\nnll': in this c It has been | mast; r and vindictive. r whether state of New began k on something else than Jersey ought to be tuted in the name of the prosecution. “I like Senator Simpson but T dis- like his methods in thi I know of no reason why personal r rd should keep me from criticizing a system which I despise. resent the sl insinua- the cuts and indignities that ced upon my senior in tions, have heen p this ez but for the dean bar to be slurred and insulted as he has been in this case, 1 s a dis- grace to any court of justice. Turning then to McCarter, to whom Case had referre the dean of the New Jersey bar, Case con- | gratulated him upon summing up of the issues at trial. Reverting Simpson, Case descr cution at hitting “un ‘nder the belt,” he repes seems that the prosecution w sort to any methods, Those strate t} ing to th of the 1 the pr nasty, which him to into this 15 river, | “And Wil ot . who continued Mc- gain to the methods of other art Henry St One of M fcles fi evens a . Ha y City Investigators Accused. Investigators for the prosecution were accused of stealing letters and home of J. rom the i all’'s let was taken by the investi in ner. “Becau! heart on tow she is called “If you e woman read those letters which Patrick Hayes stole. The manner of Simpson in intro- dueing the Rev. Mr. Hall's clothing in court when the prosecutor sought ared in front of to have 1 Mrs, Hal clothing, art se she her ear a way i also attack in il rating Mrs. Mills' death. investigators of the sta to the ju alled that the prosecution had to capitalize the o was reserved and quict of man- fact doesn't wear cve, hecause could see could see prosecution for in- troducing what he termed the ‘grue- | some’ mannequin used by the state wounds Case the te “bullying” witnesses. 1 do that 1a ng this way. Lash a ashed ¢ police said had that her she, her dress above her | cold-hearted,” | the the He that neared an end with a verdict of ac- quittal forccast by the prosecution, attention was centered on a request by Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson for an investigation of the administration of justice in Somer- set county. Simpson tclephoned to Governor Moore at his home in Jersey City The Junior Hadassah will enter- |°Xchange at all times throughout the | Refreshments will tain its members at a bridge and so- cial next Sunday afternoon in the vestry room of the Congregational Brethren Sons of Israel synagogue. be served and prizes will be awarded at cach table. | AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP. last night after his motion for a mistrial had been denied. Simpson said he explained to Gov. | Moore that “in my opinion and ac- |cording to the evidence of detectives, the jury in the Hall-Mills case should not be permitted to pass on the case. In view of the fact that the jury will be permitted to de- liberate on the evidence, despite what was brought out in court, T suggested that he order an investl. gatiom” Simpson's Statement In introducing his motion for a mistrial, Simpson had announced A scholarship for six months | study in Paris has been awarded by the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts to Matthias Zimer- man, son of Assessor and Mrs. Frank | M. Zimmerman of 71 Vine street. He | will be graduated from the school this year and will leave for Europe in February, TO ERECT COAL HOIST Landers, Frary & Clark has ap- plied for a permit to construct a coal hoist at the main plant on Fast Main street, at a cost of $20,- 000. ETHEL: also ‘he state of New Jersey is mot " he declared. of New Jersey does not t Politiclans. and the directed uriously at the Jer- politicians, the in- ing to the attempt to intro- a razor whi who o the but hoped m: ho t ve m Case n knew 1 he con cutor f s h 1 purita admitted late declared that Caprio’s tinue but w 1 may h Frank Caprio, having crime, said he had Prosecutor the record t the defense did not. rubes be e do ied and puritani- 1 Hudson county nical orders from the pol- nan to whom 1ed to report, to come nd purify our minds and not this trained s0 foolisk police to be- foree v City did not know Caprio’s urs ago when he was on r forec lither that ra put in o bec hute should olr C arrested for or vdence have aprio per- he left the stand.” the trial, after the examined Caprio nnounced that he ittempt to introduce the City Hall Runs Show. A We | Hudson now 1 ( invest from the Case decl ome ¥, city ared. hall is running this show. Herrir our ot but court count public officials along pretty now even stenographers, Are we out- cor- well have and TRAFFJC BANQUET SPEAKERS. Thomas A. Moffett, American freight traffic manager of the Lon- don-Midland-Scottish railway, and Ralph R. Merigold of the Stanley Rule and Level plant of the Stanley Works have been sccured as speak ers at the third annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce traffio bureau. The banquet will be held on Wednesday night at the Burritt | hotel. |vear in order to save time, conserve |energy, protect families from un- |necessary investigating, and curtail |an expenditure of funds provided for relief. It possible, except in unus- nal, emergency cases, consult the ex- |change before making the first visit. |You will then be Informed as to whether any other organization s |already acquainted with the situa- !tion. This work has been going on |for several years in conjunction with |the daily problems which come up in |the regular family welfare work of {the Welfare association. It is of un- |told value to the community and the time is coming soon when the logical place for the Social Service Ex- {change will be with the United Com- munity corporation. Already many [cities accept f ‘o the Community |chest only those crganizations who agree to use the Social Service Ex- change. “To the various P. & T. ASS'N. MEETING. The Parents and Teachers' asso= ciation of the Cenetral Junior High' school will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, December 7, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Various ac- tivities of school departments will be | explained in short talks by the direc- tors of the departments. A short mu- sical program will be given under of the direction of Miss Dorls Bradley. groups £0- Goat-Getters DOEGNT IT GET YOUR GO Wi — o [ Yy, e B "-'Q‘r\ N it ~YOU RIS HOME=- Wl T JATEGY PECORD YOUR FORITE,, TENOR—~— ~ND WEPY ACCOMPMIES HM-— IN A LISYTY LAY - CLEAR THRU T0 T LT QUER/ b 1908 oY WeA pEwicE, s