New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 13

DR, PRINGE TALKS ON SPIRITUALISH Says It Is a Science and Sub- ject to Some Frands Worcester, Mass,, Dec. 4.—(P— Psychical research today had two defenders who classead it as & sclence open to the same frauds and fal- lacies as medicine, chemistry or astronomy in their early days but worthy of profound study and in- vestigation. Before the Clark university sym- posium on psychic research last night, Dr. Walter F. Prince of Bos- ton declared that behind all the manifestations denounced by science were actual supernormal experiences which have apparently persisted in all races since earliest records. His address was supplemented by 2 paper from Professor Willlam Mc- Dougall of Harvard university, who stressed the need for investigation of the subject and called on educa. tional institutions to rid themselves of prejudice against psychical re- search and open their doors for scientific exploration of that fleld. Both Dr. Prince and Professor Mc- Dougall were members of the com- mittee which investigated “Mar- gery,” the Boston medium, a year ago. “Phenomena of the same nature as those which now form the sub- Jject matter of psychic research are witnessed to from the first records of the human race, apparently in all lands,” sald Dr. Prince, who for score of years has been chief investi- gator for the American soclety for psychical research. “We sometimes hear it said as a taunt that such be- liefs were common in ancient times and are common among aborigines, Which is exactly what we should ex- pect would be the case if the pheno- mena' to which they relate are in- tegral to the human race.” Professor McDougall advanced the opinion that “there has been gath- ered a very. weighty mass of evi- dence indicating that human per- sonality does not always at death cease to be a source of influence upon lving.” “I hold,” he continued, “that a case has been made out for clair- voyance of such strength that fur- ther Investigation is imperatively needed. T wduld say the same of many of the alleged supernormal physical phenomena of mediumship. I am not convinced of supernor- mality of any of these in any in- stance. But I do feel very strongly that evidence for them is such that the scientific world is net justified in merely pooh-poohing it, but rather is called upon to seck out igate alleged causes with care and impartiality.” FOLLOWS SISTER TO GRAYE Miss Hildur J. FE. Torell of Chest. nut Street Dies Six Months After| | o | Pan-Amorican Petroleum of Califor- Toss of Sister. Following in death sister, Miss Ruth Torell, who died abou T, ephi Torell, daughter of Mrs. Jos- Torell of 320 Chestnut st. home following a long iliness, was 31 years old. Miss Torell was a native of this city and was educated in the New RBritain public schools. She graduated from High school 1915. She was a member of Vega soclety, Valkyrian lodge, W in der ot Casa, and the First Church| | of Christ, Scientist. Surviving hee are her mother, sister, Mrs. Harry McKeon of Ken- sington; and a brother, Gustav Tor- ©ll of this city. Funeral arrange- ments in charge of Erickson & Carl- son Co. are incomplete, Ansonia Woman Robbed By Purse Snatchers Ansonia, Dec. 4 (A — As Mrs, Mary Dobroawlcz was standing at the corner of Main and Front streets, with her 15 year old son this morning awaiting the 30 north bound trolley, three colored men appeared and one seized & poeketbook from the woman's hand containing $7 and a draft on a Washington bank for an amount not stated. 'The dra it was stated, could not be cashed by an one but Mrs., Dobroawicz. The womnen, who lives on Front street, was on her way with her son to Beacon Falls, where both are em- ployed. The police are working on descriptions of the colored men concerned in the robbery. Unconscious for 29 Days But Begins to Revive Now Waterville, Me., Dec. 4 (®—Clyde Johnson of Shawmut who has béen unconscious for 29 days following an automobile accident, regained sufti- cient consclousness yesterday to write the word “milk” on a plece of paper given him by attending physicians. His recovery will now be a matter of but a short time, the doctors said. MRS, FANION BRINGS SUIT Action for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty has been insti- tuted by Rose Rutkowski Fanion of this city against Alexander Faplon of New Haven, through Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of “nuary. They were marrled June 14, 1917, and have three minor children, the cus- tody of whom Mrs. Fanion seeks. She also desires an allowance for the support of herself and the chil- dren. EXPLOSION IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 4 (A—An explosion of a hot water boiler in the basement of the Whittier Apart- ments at 2260-2270 Iairfield avenue last night just bofore 11 o'clock, rocked the four story building and sent scores of tenants fleeing to the sireet In safety, No one was injured hut property damage was estimated at more than 21,000, The cause of the explosion has hot been deter- mined. her younger|in the six months ago, Miss Hildur| +Ito Denby “will be practical 4 died late yesterday afternoon at her| (") 3 1 be \ptaiivatly nath She| a BRIDGEPORT'S PHANTOM STABBER AGAIN ACTIVE 15 Year OM School Girl Attacked Wednesday, Truant Ofticer Learns Bridgeport, Dec. 4 (P—Visiting the home of Agnes Pretklewics, 15, of 44 Woodmont avenus to ascertain why she had not been to school since Wednesday, truant officer Wil- liam J. Halpin learned that the girl had been attacked Wednesday night by Bridgeport's phantom stabber and was under medical treatment at her home for a wound in the right breast. According to the girl's story, she had alighted from a bus on Middle street about five o'clock Wednesday evening and was walking toward John street, when a man lunged at her from & door- way on the west side of the street. The girl was unable to secure a good view of the man. She sald he seemed to be a “short felow™ with an overcoat up around his ears and his hat pulled low so that it was impossible to get a clear view of his face. Except for a slight twinge of pain where the weapon used by the man penetrated the girl's flesh, the girl did not realize until she re- turned home that she had been stabbed. The wound inflicted upon her was similar to the ones inflicted on the fifteen or sixteen other vic- {tims of the stabber during the past year. WILBUR'S ‘ORDER’ T0 ROBINSON ADMITTED (Continusd from First Page) the sort of defense that It was necgssary for us to accomplish in order to prevent an invasion of the Pacific coast. And I linked the se- curity of the Pacific coast with the establishment of our national de- fense.” “Did you observe Mr. Doheny’s | reaction to what you told him?” “I did.” “What was 1t?" He was considerably agitated.” “And you had explained to him | in previous conversations what part | the Pearl Harbor oll storage pro- gram had in the general defcnse plan?” “I had." “You had told him that before he told you the government could bank | on at least one bid on Pearl Har- bor?” “Yea" Hogan then read to the jury a memorandum from Robison to Sec- retary Denby of the navy, dated Oct. 27, 1922, reporting Robison’s con- versation with Doheny on the Pearl Harbor development. This lotter advised that ‘In re-| |turn for these concessions, Mr. | | Doheny asks leases on certain of the {undeveloped portions of the Califor- reserve number 1.” This is the k Hills reserve, leased to Doheny” {nia on Dec. 11, 1922. A “preferen. | |tial right” to such lease was granted Pearl Harbor contract ot | Aprit 25, 1922, “The cost of the Pearl Harbor | project to the navy,” Roblson wrote ing except that the government will | be committed to thls company in the | matter of future leases on the EIk | Hills resery Robison recommended acceptance {of the Doheny offer. Drainage of '|naval oil through nearby private | wells made such leasing imperative, the letter said. FACES COURT MARTIAL FOR HUMANE EFFORT Must Stand Trial If He Tries to Save Girl's Life. | | | | rine Louisville, Ky., Dec. 4 ®» — J. ,1\", Moore, a United States marine, |taces court martial if he persistsin |an attempt to save a life, | Mildred Manning, 18, lies in a critical condition at a hospital here as the result of tuberculosis. Con- stant hemorrhages make a blood transfusion necessary at any mo- | ment if the girl Is to live. Mem- bers of her family submitted to blood tests but these were futile and an appeal was made to ma- |rines stationcd here. All volunteer- | od. Moore was sclected as the besty! equipped man for the sacrifice. | In the meantime, Major F. P.| | Moses, commandant of the division, | announced that the tests were made | in violation of navy regulationsand that Moore could mnot offer his| blood without a speclal permlt from Washington. i “It is noble of the boy, but I he disobeys the order ha faces court martial,” Major Moses declared. “I am ready to go on if they will | {let me,” Moore announcod. WARRANTEE DEEDS Warrantee deeds were recorded {vesterday at tho town clerlc's office |as follows: Sebastiano Gozzo to {Frank and Mary Pacyna, property | on Cabot street; Sebastiano Gozzo [to Wiadyslaw Zielinski, property on Cabot street; Dora Kennedy to Michael and Tillio Weinstein, prop- | erty on Willow street; Marvin F. | Wellins to Sarah Greenstein, prop- orty on Stanley strect; James W. | Parker to Marvin F. Wellins, prop- erty on Belvidere Manor; Loulo §. Jones to Nora N. Booth, property on Hazelmers road; Louic 8. Jones to Osslan S. Bemnett, prop- erty on Lyle and Pendleton street. YALE TEACHER HONORED New Haven, Dec. 4—The French Academy of Science has awarded | the Valz medal for 1926 to Dr.| Frank Schlesinger, director of Yale university observatory. He i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER JURY AGOUITS HEAD AT TRINITY SUBHITS REPORT Oglty Would Give Student Who Fails Another Chance Hartford, Conn., Dec. 4 (A— Studies and experiments to avoid the “Intrinsic defects of the lecture system” and the deficiencles of the formal examination method, and to solve the perplexing problem of the dropped freshman without penalizng the promising young man and plac- ing a premium upen the “steady, phlegmatic plodder,” are among the outstanding developments at Trin- ity college during the past year, ac- cording to President Remsen B. Ogliby’s annual report to the trus- tees, made public today. Among the objectives for th coming year outlined by the presi dent are further advances in the direction of “more nearly adequate stipends for our teaching staff,” and additions to the faculty at its two weakest points—addition of a ful time man in psychology and o some instruction im fine arts. Ameri can colleges, in opinion of Presi dent Ogilby are ruthlessly disre- garding the {individual problem of the youth who has been dropped from college. Until recently, his report continues, “a freshman who falled to adjust himself quickly to the educational requirements of col- lege and was consequently dropped in the first year could count on a second trial at his own college or even elsewhere. But since the war the greater number of applications for admission has made possible standards of ‘admission hithertofore dgemed {inconceivable and these usually include refusal to readmit 1 £ 26. Bus Levels Pole When Snow Makes It Skid Skidding on the slippery, snow covered pavement, at 10: last | night, an Arch street bus driven by | Eric Wellins of 150 Greenwood | street, struck an electric light standard on Main street, in front of the Center church, and felled 1t | across the sidewalk. The bus was| pulling into the station In front of| the church when the aceldent oc-| curred, and Charles E. Nolan of 38| Belden strcet, an employe of the! Sprig & Buckley Electric Co, | stood guard until Officers Maurlce | | Flynn and Ernest Bloomquist arriv-| ed, as the wires were emitting sparks. | Officer Bloomquist stood guard | over the pole until the Connecticut Light & Power Co. repairmen took | charge. Part of the fixture was thrown several yards by the impact. SI0,000 SUITOVER 'BUILDING HATERIAL City Coal and Wood Co. Names‘ Formica Defendant Action for $10,000 against Sebas- | {tian Formica et al. has been insti- | |tuted by oal and Wood |Co., through E Mag, for: e alleged non-payment of a bill | The writ is returnable in the super- | ior court the first Tuesday of Jan- | uary. Tte plaitiff claims that large |sums of money for materials fur- nished are due and that the defend- | ants, with intention to hinder and defraud the plaintiff, transferred property without a valuable consid- | | | | Stevens and Carpender took the dis- “I am so happy, so happy, I can- not tell you how happy I am,” she sald from the steps of her home. “Please don't shoot those flashes,” she called to newspaper photographers. “I can't see and I am |afraid I'll fall.” Her cousin, Com- mander Arthur Carpender, then re- ted that the flashlights not be ving Mrs, Hall would pose. did, alone and with Car- \ ALL IN TRIAL (Continued trom First Page) Defendants While the dismi ing indictments came as an anti- climax to the acquittal, the defend- | ants were clearly elated. Mrs. Hall had entered the court room in al- most a gay mood, contrasting sh: ly with her demecanor during trial. An ill-concealed smil wrinkled Willie's eyes, while He Elated 1 ag the remain ender. Mystery Unsolved The verdict leaves the slaying of the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills on a descrted farm outside New Brunswick on the night of Septem- ber 14, 1022, as great a mystery as ever. The state's case was built en- tirely on circumswntial evidence with the exception of the eye-wit- missal quietly. When Judge Parker had dismissed the remalning indictment against Mrs. Hall and her brothers, and the two indictments against Carpender, the four defendants shook hands with each other and with their at- torneys, chatting cheerfully and re- ceiving congratulations. Carpender and Willie Stevens had been in jail since August 12 and Henry Stevens since September 15. Mrs. Hall was arrested last July but was admitted to bail. Carpender, who is a member of the New York stock exchange, sued this statement: mony was bitterly attacked by the defense, 11,000,000 Words Sent Telegraph officials say that 1 00,000 words were sent to news- papers during the trial, and that the oflicial record contains 1,110,000 words, cove ages. A total of 178 witne 8 ified, 102 for the state and 76 for the defense, and tota lcost of the trial has been esti- ntaed as high as high as $1,000,000. ‘he cost to the county was estimated t from $100,000 to $300,000. Governor Moore would not com- ment on the verdict. Regarding fur- | ther trials, however, he said: | “I think the state has gone far | enough. We are prosecuting, not persceuting. However, I am to con- fer tomorrow morning with Senator simpson and then T shall know bet- ter what course is to be pursued.” Carpender’s Statement “I was indicted solely on the lying story and false identification of Jane Gibson and have spent four months in jail without a trial because of the tactics of Simpson. However, the world now knows the truth about Jane and Simpson and no trial of my own is now necessary to clear my name. I took the stand in my cou- in’s trial, denied any knos the murder and was cross The pitiless logic of Senator Case his summation tore Jane's story so completely to pieces that the § returned to their hotel, John W. Young, who was openly attacked by Senator Simpson in his summation, gaged in an argument with Gil- sert Van Doren, proprietor of the | hotel, who made an affidavit for !the e charging ymproprieties on |the part of the jurors, ss story of Mrs. Gibson. Her testi- | When the jury was discharged and | ' 18 have been married but for elrcum- stances which prevented it. He asked that Murphy's confinement in a po- lice cell since yesterday morning al- s0 be taken into consideration. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that he had occasion te go City Items { Miss Anna Weinstein is spending | the week-end in New York. | | Mrs. Joseph Smith and son, Lewis, 1of Worcester, Mass, are guests of ; f1to 65 Winthrop street yesterday Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Lewis F. | |Dunn at 269 Park sireet. | morning 10 see" Abienily. i Wh- Don't forget the Dance at Grotto | 21 Was in the room and Murphy said 'mn, Sat. Eve. Dec. 4, '26. Extra | She was his wife. Questioned further, | good muste. Advt. however, he admitted she was mot |~ Xmas Sale hand painted novelties, | 118 Wife although he has been ltving | 21 Greenwood, 1st floor north.—Ady, | With her for the past three months. |““rasty Sandwiches at Packard Drug.—Advt. AN s 25 1o crovars— HARRIS OUT OF JAIL BUT DY o sanser, wo ss sersng o 15 UNDER ARREST AGAIN | commitment to the state reforma- | tory in Elmira, N. Y., for theft of an automobile, lives on Orange street, and not on Broad street, as| first reported. The confusion of addresses was caused by the fact that there are four boys of the same name in one neighborhood. A son was born at > Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of 21 Carl- son strect. JUDGE LECTURES ‘Will Be Heard in Connection with Fake String of Gasoline Stations. arren S. leased from th Harris, who was re- Hartford County jail morning after having served 45 ys for obtaining money under se pretences, was brought here by Officer John C. Stadler and will be arraigned on a similar charge Mon- day morning in police court. He fa also wanted in New Haven and New | York, and when his case is dis- | posed of in those cities, he will face | the charge of misappropriating | United States government funds. He | was formerly a paval officer. According to the police, Harriy Threatens Them With Jail Un- pozrescrisd, the, Peovie's Dimebur. | to open a string of loline 8 jons | less They End Quarnel e st o the nost tme mere 10 woune, DIES VISITING FRIENDS | about the state. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chiplicki of 63 Brookiawn street, both will be arrested and sent to fail, Judge Alling told them |in police court this morning after |listening to a recital of the fight-| John L. Rock, Veteran of Stanley Rule and Level Co. Expires Sud- denly in Springfield, Mass. {eration. The plaintiff, in addition o [ vergict shows there is nothi | |ing that appears to be the ¢ | little time to learn to do his best in |the damage claim, asks the court o 1ot No more could be done {declare the property transfer to be | ciear my na i A L | After the motions had been pass- damages has been I Bl ror (B0 | ed upon by the court, A |instituted against Marciano Gomes | Hithenbach ‘said |and Fannie Nair of Hartford by Vin- | ~ d for the state 1 cent Rebes of this city, as the result & "I’(]‘ “L(?m“ > {of an automobile accident on the L e e |New Britain-Hartford road Decem- | d o hrieridnias |ber 1. Attorney Thomas F. McDon- | ok S : ough is counsel for the plaintiff and ok ”»“r"" (‘, ""’;?f’:‘“ the writ is returnable in the court “‘“] QL AL DT R of common pleas the first Tuesday | I« of Janu Iserved th a youth who has falled until he can to satisfactorily pass even more rig- orous requirements, than those for first applicants.” “The net result,” Mr. Ogliby con- tinues, “is to penalize heavily the young man of promise who takes a a new environment, and to put a premium on the steady phlegmatic, ploddel “So far," he says, “the colleges have felt strong enough to disre- gard the protests of dropped fresh- ay free of murdering Mr four years ago. A ind attached pro- | strain” of the trial. He nd was critlcized for “sleep- land she blamed him. He says she trial. He said he lnags him and she claimed he up- his head bent and eyes closed because of his physical condition. Wants to Fight “You dir unk an Do porter intervened. not going to tell lles about . Young said. Another under the n up during the Charlotte Collapsed Young shout- | hyshangd, aged n, and struck at him, | with breach of the peace, violation | juror, Willlam Dalley, | ana was reported at his home to be “all | wus | DErvous of the previous cases. | is an inva- | | {tomary thing in the houschold. The 41, was charged lot lizee wife, probation, and assaulting his | He has been in court before as a result of marital disturbances | the testimony this morning practicaliy the same as that| T husband blamed the wife | ids her and does not allow her peace. Frequently he assaults While visiting with relatives Springfield, Mass., yesterday, John L. Rock, 70 years old, of 54 Pleas- ant street died suddenly. The body will be brought to B. C. Porter Sons’ funeral parlors in this eity where private funeral service will be held Monday afternoon, Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Rock was born in Montpel- fer, Vt, and llved in this city for the past 47 years. He was a voter- employe of 40 years service with the Stanley, Rule and Level Co. | men and their parents, but there are educators who feel that we are los ing from the ranks of college gradu- ates a large amount of man power which could be salvaged.” “At present,” he pointed “practically every college In New England not only refuses a second chancs to its own dropped freshmen but also bars these from other col- leges.” 1t has been suggested, Dr. Ogilby said, that the smaller New Englan colleges agree to reserve each yes a limited number of places in the freshmen class for students from other colleges who scemed good risks. r MIRACLES OF ELECTRON SHOWN T0 SCIENTISTS Dr. Coolidge Changes Acetylcne Gll.sl To Powder and Salt to Brown Paste. Milwankee, Wis.,, Dee. 4. —(P— Miracles of the electron, the tiniest particle of matter, were demonstrat- | by Dr. W. D. of the ed here last night Coolidge, assistant director | research department of the General Electric company, Schenectady, N. Y., before the convention of the radiological soclety of North Amer- ica. Under the influence of a stream of impinging electrons, driven through a vacuum tube by 350,000 volts, acetylene gas was changed to pow- der. Calcium dolomite and granite were given the glow of a red hot | metal, yet when passed around the audience were found to be no warm- er than the temperature of tho room. Salt lost its whiteness and became ! a brown paste. Cardboard was rayed as if pricked by a thousand necedles. The phenomena were but a fe of the electronic bag of tricks that Dr. Coolidge can perform with his five foot Cathode vacuum tube, sup- ported by an inductlon coil trans- former, several batteries, a maze of wires and a number of switch It is this tube, invented by Dr. Coolidge, producing the Cathode ray, shining purple in the darkened auditorium, that 1s declared to he of unlimited possibilitic In the powerful Cathode particle is believed to be latent an immense source of power and an undeveloped field for radio activity ther: The powerful Cathode ray, its speed of radiation is equal to the emanations from dium, may replace radium as a treatment for cancer and other diseases, many doctors belicve. Dr. Coolidge, however, declined to discuss possible results of the Cathods rdy as applied to cancer. ra- | Foreigners, Including Missionaries, Starving | Shanghai, Dec. 4 (F—TFor including Catholic missionar reported to be starving at Sianfu, province of Shensi, says a message | dated November 16 which had just arrived in Shanghal from Sanyuan, in Shensi. The message reports “unspeak- able" conditions in Sianfu, which is said to have been besieged for sov- al months with heavy casualtics on both sides, N BURNED Ansonia, Dec. 4 (P—A small un- occupied dwelling on North Spring street owned by Vincenzo Bartolotts was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The blaze had secured such a good start when discovered the firemen found little to do when they arrived. The origin of the fire s unknown. the second Yale man honored with- in the past month by the Yale! academy. Prof. Hobert G. Eber- hard, of the Yale art schools, hav- ing received high honors from | lacross the seas recently. CONF] IS TO MURDER Medford, Mass, Dec, 4 (P—A confession that he killed James A Monagle, market proprictor, was ob- tained today from Herbert Gleason of Rangley, Maine, the police said. P !perty of the | street. The accident occurred when an {automobile owned by the plaintift 4 driven by Daniel Toboles was struck by # car owned by the ge- fendants and operated by Gomes. |The plaintiff claims that considerable damage was done to his machine as {the result of the negligence, care- lessness and recklessness of the de- fendant. Gomes was arrested after {the accident and was found guilty in the New Britain police court on a charge of reckless drivine. | Mr. and Mrs. Tva Gilberto have | {heen named defendants fn an ac- tion for $30 hrought by the H. C. Jones company. The plaintiff is rep- resented by Aftorney Monroe Gordon and the writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of De- Deputy Sheriff Martin H. papers, have th a defendant on Ureulli cember. |Horwitz served the Gordon Brothers for $50 damages, torney Monroe Gordon, p The writ s rety the clty court the fourth Monday of December and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. Harry Kot have been nam o rctibn for $250 brought by the Na- tional Paper company, claiming money due. Attorney Gorden repre- | sents the plaintiff. The writ is re- | turnable In the city court the fourth Monday of Decomi.r. Constable | Winkle served the papers. | Suit for $300 damages has been | brought against Morrill's Dattery & Radio company of this city by the Washington Finance company of Missouri, Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney representing the plaintiff. The com- | plaint gives non-payment of a bill| as cause for the action. The writ i: returnable in the ecity court and rved the brought | suit | | s Spingus damages has been T.ouis Cielkiewi through Y. J. Golon, against Jacob ind Mary Balicki. The writ fs re- turnable in city court the first Monday of Docember. Miner, Re; and Tullock, through Nair and Nair, has brou for $500 damages against Van Ness. The writ is returnable the city court the second Mone December. Suit for |brought by $200 Willtam n Bridgeport the superior » term opening W Judge Al- urder ¢ f Padula Puiitano of with mur- of Norwalk and ¥ Bridgeport are c der. Some of these arrested on bench recent lottery drive expected to this term of d | warrants in the | in Fairfield county be reached during court. S WRISTS, DILS, Portland, Me., Dec. 4 (B Dillon, 50, a former foreman the Foundation Company of New York, but recently cngaged on a construction job at West Bustors, cnded his life in a rooming place | nere last night by slashing hoth wrists with a razor. Despondency | due to ill health is blamed. Two | | sons, Lester J., of New York and J. H. Jr., 14, & pupil at the Hollis High | school, sur SLASI H. for WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday. North and Middle Atlantic | States—General rains in south and portion early pfll"j period of rains and part. Moderate tem- half cold latter nows in north with another snows latter ture first | e and half, ALABAMA TO PLAY Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 4./ The southern conference today un- animously granted the University ot | Alabama perniission to play Stan- ford university in the tournament of roses game at Pasadena, Cal, New Year's Day, | De La Bruy | dur; ! congratulate her. | The verdict was “a terrible mis- carriage of justice,” in the opinion of Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain woman. ‘I know Mr found them not guilly 2y were stiil unde ndictment for the kil the Rev. ward Wheeler Hall, v General Edward L. ad indicated that dictments and two against Carpender, 4 trial for the double murde be quashed. Carpender Stevens brothers wel over the pe ictme Mrs. Hall eon s Mrs. Gibson Still 111 Mrs. Jane Gibson, of the defendants, Simpson did all he 1 “There were too strong forces against him.” Mills Gets Lawyer James Mills, her father, has re- >l tained a lawyer, because defense at- ught in their arguments to him with the crime. When 1 as to his opinion of the -dict he said “I'm not talking. T have retained a lawyer and he has instructed me vy anything to anybody. Of , but 1 don't Henry nd ,000 bond ts connec stion, chief accuser 1aving | cour: seredited by She was not told of the returned la car v he had retained he explained, “the de- to the jury, the ju \equittal verdict 3 terday. Hospital ndants said she might die without recovering sufficiently to be told. | Justice Charles W. Parker, who| presided at the trial, that he would give a hea on application of bail. Attorney General Katzenbach 'l believes the additional indictments should be q od, and h: formed Governor Parker and Special nder Simpson. I attend today's hea Out 5 Hours a The jury deliberated five and eight minutes before in separate verdicts of all three defenc or, in its address: charged me with the crime.’ D. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS a recent meeting of the Cath- crs of America, the fol- ers were elected: Regent, Bardeck: v -president, ; phophetress, M leicher; monitor, Mrs. Philip historian, Miss Mary Gor- neial secretary ,Mrs. Chas. tr urer, sentinel, Mrs. Anna Ega y Miss May Hannan; lecturer, howrs afies Catherine O'Leary; trustees bringing Nrs, James O'TLeary, Miss Della Miss Margaret Burns, Mrs. R. James O'Brien, Mrs. Tarrant. allatio nwill take place Thurs- anuary 6, said he would ng. 1 8 Minutes the first standing 10 to tal, the second 11 to 1, and tl unanimous. Cheeri A deep silence in the d the announceme * aiter the na svens, Willie Stevens and Hall were called in order, but i corridors outside, ho s cheering when t a the crowds gathere ce Parker had warned aga ation in the courtroom. | WHITNEY FUNERATL Meriden, Conn., Dec. 4 UP) — The 1 of Edward B. Whitney, g editor of the Meriden rnal for the past h afternoon. rector of fated the body was insporting to Milford, ere interment will take years, ev. A St And offic Following eld for ., place. demonst Hear Verdict Calmly The defendants heard the calmly, iy nly one to show ¢ ears came into wiped them aw: his wile's broadly. Willie accepted cation with his e smile, and M but quickly re which trial. s not | for Special Frosecuto in the court room, is home in Jo after the case we simpson is Thr npson said remaining subject to the Moore. He havin rge ssible to ‘fair trial” in Somerset county and he probably would be asked to 1 lieved a8 special prosect case were continued. e was not surpri §icH5 SHE NEVER KNEW SUCH A TAMILY - THEY the A and T are ve aiter s of gossip and accusations, to have had an op tunity to face the situ in open court. We are glad to have p sonally gone on the wjiness stax and submitted ourselves to thorough cross-examination 1 to have ob- tained complete vindication thro the verdict of a Somersct c “The -testimony has been broadly distri through the public prints lieve the verdiet will have proval throughout not only sey but the United § not be able personally to edge the many kind recejved, but we shall ap it the press will give this thanks to their writ Very Happ Mrs. Hall went to her hem New Brunswick and found many friends and neighbora waiting to LS ™ WILFRED SHE'S LEAVE RIS SAYOPHONE AND She Says TAKE THEM RIGHT UP! Miss Anna Me- | was | the | REMOVES HAMMER TROM ADDRESSES LECTURE ASKED HIM OFTEN NOT'T0 TOP OF PIANO WHERE TAMILY ON REEPING LIV- TRON HUSBAND WHO 87 TOOTBALL SHOES AROUND. PUTTING UP CURTAIN ROD KOT LEAVING THINGS Surviving him are his wife, three ighters, Miss Alice E. Rock of Louisville, Ky, and Misses Jane and Clara Rock of this city, and & son, Clarence Rock of this elty. Rev. Warren L. Blodgett, assistant to the pastor of the First Congre- she alleged, but he denied it. | Judge Alling told them they must| Stop disturbing the peace and if | |they cause the police to be cailed | they will be given a chance | to think matters over in jail, as |e: e ieting | e e e e gational church will offlclate at the |continued the husband’s case on | {uucral services. | probation and also ordered the wife | {to report to the probation officer. ured them that it is now en- up to themselves whether live without fighting or go to ON POLICE BLOTTER. Boys who are said to have ripped i s off a fence at 46 Oak street nd burned them, ran away when Motoreycle Officer W. Strolls ar- rived in response to a complaint jesierday afternoon, The nine-year-old son of Mrs. Whipple of 74 Seymour street did not, return from school yesterday, the police were notified. An investi- |cession several weeks ago for as-|S3tion is belng made by the police sauiting Fdward McGrath, at the Of Feports that the boy's stepfather time the latter was assisting the | P63t8 him severely. The boy is aus- police In their drive against liquor |PeCted of having information rela- | eeriacs: | tive to the theft of two quarts ot e o il Thain e kR il blucherries from a neighbor, the po- tho case “conslderable thought and |/Ic¢ say, and this may be the eauss has decidec reopen the case and | 5 2 timmmf asg L‘\W"“Wmlfy.”hm 17 C. Miczkowskl of 224 Broad street suspended execution of four months | TePOrted his store entered and $4 of the sentence and stayed execu-|30% “’“”c“"l“’,"l SEjoiuaxeties daken tion of the remaining two months|dUring the night. |until the last Saturday in February, | 1'rank Silluzio, whose wife had | 1527, T¢ Faigin fs then required g0 i arrested for assaulting her and o two months, it will be be. | 2D brought suit for separation, ali- cause his conduct shows him to be|MONY end custody of their three |undeserving of consideration, the | Children, cotified the police last eve- | Jua 1. [ ning that she had left their home at 2 | 470 Arch street and returned to her | parents. ti they Jail. Faigen Given Another Chance torne Monroe S. Gordon ask- the court to set aside the sen- ail or six months, and reopen the c of Edward Faigin, who was in court two days in suec- | d tence of | Faigin was fined for the first as. ult, and in court the following | he denied he was guilt nd | insisted that a companion left the - e {car in which they were riding and The tirstireal suomonil OF AR as Faigin and another man drove | 00 struck New Britaln last evening. laway, they did not see the assauit | Vhile there have been aeveral slight |committed. He said at that time flurries within the past few weeks, he could produce his companion, |t Was mot untll yesterday that I but nothing more was heard of the | ®NOUEh snow fell to cover the | case until this morning. | ground. Youngsters had their sleds Couple Fined $15 Each jout this morning, sliding on streets William Murphy, aged 29 and Loia | 204 sidewalks where the snow was aged 29 pleaded guilty to the Packed hard. Auto accessory dealers onduct and were fined | T¢POTt a stimulated demand for tire each. They were rep- | Chains. A slight thaw which develop- resented by Attorney Harry H. ©d late in the forenoon indieated | Milkowitz who said the couple would “}"1‘ !‘"C snow would be gone before | nignt, FIRST SNOWFALL OF SEASON 1 )} ‘ N PUTS DOWN HER NEEDLE CAUS TO MILDRED PLEASE CARRIES 6 WORK AND REMOVES PIPE, TOPICK UP HER PAINTING DAY'S ROTDGRAVURE. SECT- JUST CANT KEEP THE V- TOBACCO POUCH AND MASS THINGS FROM DESK WHERE 10N, WHICR HAG: SOME- IN6-ROOM LOOKING NEAT OF RECEIPTS, BILLS FTC. FROM SOFA SHE WAS COLORING. (HRIST- HOW 60T BACK TROM MAS CARDS CEUAR TO LIVING :ROOM B e O e i) VUSBAND LEFT IT AFTER IN6 ROOM PICKED UPAND SKT DOWN ON SHARPER. . PART OP NEEDLE WORR. ' DONT WHCH_ SHE_UFEM. A ROUND WHERE THEY BELONG” .