New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 4

CALENS - FOUND IN BOSTON Dol Subetantaid Tt Ses- pecid Narderer I n Cumai Boston, Jan. 29 (UP)—Belief that Christopher Cullen, 36 year old war veteran, fled te Canada after thc brutal slaying of his fi ay bride at Hingham Friday, substan- tisted today when his automobile was discovered in a garage only two blocks from North station. Police believed that Cullen drove immediately to this city after the crime, parked his Chevrolet coach at the North Terminal garage on Com- mercial street, north end. and boarded a train for Canada at the nearby station. Among various articles found in ilie automobile, most of them scat- tered about the floor of the machine, was the .22 calibre Winchester model 1590 rifle with which Cullen is al- loged to have slain his bride, Mrs. Cora E. (Jacques) Cullen, 39, only iive days after their marriage. When Cullen purchased this gun for Eugene Hutchinson, Jr., of Wey- mouth, shortly before the murder, he also bought & box of 50 cartridges. ‘The box was discovered in the auto- mobile but it contained only 21 cartridges. Find Purse Mrs. Cullen’s pocketbook, missing when her bullet-riddlcd body was found in a snow-covered cornfield at the end of a lovers’ lane in Hing- ham, was lying on the floor of the tonneau. The pocketbook, of grey leather, | contained 81 cents, a turquoise ring, & jade ring, a white sapphire ring, & string of rosary beads, a thimble, & box of rouge, six religious cards, | a prayer book, two 2-cent stamps, a lipstick, nine safety pins, a re- ligious medal, a box of nail pelish, two nail files, & mirror and a blank cnvelope, It also contained a furniture list, which probably had guided her when she made recent purchases for her “honeymoon flat” at East Wey- mouth; a list of birthday dates. sales slips bearing the name of her sis- ter, Mrs. Bertha Murphy of Lowell; und a receipt from a Lowell dentist. Among other articles that the pocketbook contained were a box of aspirin tablets, an employe's card Learing Mrs. Cullen's name, a re- cefpt from a second Lowell dentist, n letter addressed in her maiden name, and an envelope of the Lowell “‘ooperative bank on the reverse side of which was written in pencil, “Jack Boxwell, 771—17 North Billerica.” Road Map On the floor of the car was a road map of northern New England and Quebec, recalling several recent trips which Ct n had made to Canada. An old raccoon coat, belleved that which Cullen was wearing when he left East Weymouth with his bride last Friday on their last ride to- gether, also was discovered in the machine. Police believed he had abandoned this to make his identi- fication more difficult. Two robes, one of fur and one of cloth, covered the various articles found on the floor of the tonneau. [ndications were that Cullen had nsed the robes in an effort to con- ceal the rifle. With the rifle, police found a gun case and a yamrod. Cullen drove his car to the North Terminal Garage at 1:15 p. m. Fri- day. As it is estimated that Mrs. Cullen was slain about 45 minutes after leaving home with her hus- band Friday morning, authoritics believed that Cullen drove from Hingham to the Boston garage di- rectly after the murder. Own Name Strangely enough, although Cul- len signed his own name to the gar- age register, his automobile, for which police throughout this scc- tion of the country had been search- I¢’s Growing! The shoulder length bo. 1s taking | & real place among fashions of the hour for the younger set. In many high schools and colleges, more than half the girls are letting their hair grow to the new length. This style as worn by New York City girls 18 shown in the above photograph of Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G, Brooklyn, Miss Rabbe says: “I am certainly delighted that 1 let my bair grow fo the new length now that 1 found a way to keep it easily man- ageable and attractive. My hair is ever 80 much fluffler and more vig- orous than it has been for a long time. And it is free from all traces of dandruff, now. I attribute its im- provement to the method I am us- ing to care for it. It's &0 popular among the girls in my set. All we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes whenever we nuse them. This mukes my halr so casy to dress any way I want it and holds it in pla #s I arrange it. Danderine socthes my scalp and keeps it and my hair 80 clean, T don't need to shampoo more than twice a month. now. And all my friends admire the way it makes my hair <0 bright and spark- ling. Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair, than shampoos or brilliantine. Tt removes that oily fiim from it new life and | lustre. Tt cleanses and invigorates the scalp; helps overcome dandruff. Danderine is delightfully fragranc- 3d; Isn't oily, doesn't show. All drug atores have the generous 35c bottles. | have ing, remained unnoticed in t| age fér move than three days. Early tdday, garage attaches dis- covered that the registration num- ber on the Chevrolet coach corres- ponded with that which had been breadcast in the hunt for the fugi- tive husband. They notified the Hanover street police station and Sergeant Morris Sullivan went to the garage and in- vestigated. Garage employes ex- plained that only an oversight on their part had prevented police be- ing notified sooner of the presence of the car. Two earlier theories as to Cullen's whereabouts were exploded by the discovery of his automobile. A young woman had reported see- ing a Chevrolet coach about a mile from the scenc of the crime in Hingham early yesterday. later a Concord, N. H., doctor reported see- ing & man resembling Cullen on a northbound train which left Boston at 7:35 a. m. Authorities had believed that after being seen by the young wom- | an, Cullen might have driven to Boston and boarded the train in the hope of escaping to Canada. But the fact that his car was left at the gar- age Friday afternoon definitely re- futed both these reports. Kutos of Future May Run hy Radio Power | Chicago, Jan. 29 (P—Prediction that gasoline will he abandoned within the present century as fuel for automobiles in favor of radio derived motive power, was made here last night at the auto show by G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car company. Wiliams prophesied that automo- biles will be operated electrically through radio equipment, the power being furnished by central power stations. He declared engineers are now considering plans for such au- | tomobiles. Elimination of moving parts and noxious g: s, minimizing mainte- nance costs, simplicity of operation, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929. reater acceleration and decel eration thereby speeding up traffi will result from the radio cars, Wil- liams predicted. PREMIER AND POPE ‘INDIRECT CONTACT {Roman ‘Question Settlement I One Step Nearer Rome, Jan. 29 (M—Pope Pius and | Premier Mussolini are now in direct | contact for settlement of the his- | toric Roman question through Er- | nesto Pacelli, advocate, who daily | visits first one and then the other. The position of intermediary has heen entrusted exclusively to Bignor Pasceli, who played one of the lead- ing parts in the recent agreement for a settlement. He is the brother of Monsignor Pacelli, papal nuncio in Bertin. signor Pacelll is charged with presenting the ideas of the pontiff and the premier to each other. He goes directly from the papal apart- ment in the vatican o Premier Mussolini's private house in the Via Rasella and Tolds daily conversa- tions with him after which he re- turns to'the vatican 1o report the Duce’s ideas to the Pope. In turn, he gets new Instructions as to what position to take with the premior when he reports hack. All this negotiation leads to the | conclusion here that the conversa- (tions are nearing an end and that | there may he ghortly some official | announcement, or some manifesta- |tion that an accord has been reach- {ed between the Pope and the premier. There are about 200 . different kinds of wood known to the timber trade. BURR T0 PRESENT DIPLONAS AT 1.5, Exercises for Gradeation Next Friday Evening Gompleted The program of graduation exer- cises for the mid-year class of the Senior high school, to be held in the auditorium of the Central Junior high school on Friday evening, was announced today. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hi}j and the diplomas will be presented by Henry T. Burr, secre- tary of the school committee. The program will be as follows: Processional — “Festival Grand March” .......... R. Greenwald Senior High School Orchestra Invocation, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. Music: a. “Liebesfreud” b. March, “General Umberto Nobile” Lentini Senior High School Orchestra. Violin: “'Serenade du Tsiga: Serenade) . Louis Chester, Mid-Year Class of 1929. cesero. Kreisler (Gypsy . Viades from “Tannhauser”.... . vees... Wagner| Benior High 8chool Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas: Henry T. Burr, secretary of the School Committee, FICTION—NOVELS lo c For Three Days From Our Lending Library BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 83 WEST MAIN ST. | Massachusetts |Churches, to be parallel in the pangled Banner’ Class of 1939.. orchestra and Audience. Recessional. New England County Church Board Formed Boston, Jan. 29 M—Ministers and leaders in rural churches through- out New England, meeting here un- der the auspices ot the Massachu- setts Federation of Churches, last night voted to create a New Eng- land town and country church com- | ission for the cooperative develop- ment of town and country churcies. The projected commission was declared by John A. Sherley of Springfield, chairman of the town and country department of the Federation of re- ligious field with the New England council in the economic field. Two Hockey Players Die as Ice Breaks West Warwick, R. I, Jan. 29 UP— Two boys were drowned here when thin ice on the Pawtucket river gave way under their weight yesterday while they were playing hockey, and a third youth wno plunged into the water to save his playmates had a narrow escape from death. The victims were Adrifin Rivard, ! 9, son of Joseph E. Rivard, and Ro- {1and Gourd, son of WAlfred Gourd, both of Centerville. Francis Lam- | oureaux, 12, after a valiant effort to | |=ave his companions, was forced to |give up the fight and barely reach- ed the river bank. There is & vaccine for whooping | cough which is valuable in reducing the severity of the disease, though it does not always prevent it entirely. Sales the Test Year after year SALADA sales continue to increase and now lead all package teas in America "SALADA" Clarence Badger and Clara Bow, Paramount director and star, say . “Smooth skin is a girl’s greatest charm’ CLARA BOW, Para- mount’s popular star, in the bathroom whichisone of the most luxurious built in Hollywood. - beautifully smooth skin means even more to a star than to other women. Keeping one’s skin flawless for the all-secing eye of the cam- era means constant care. 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