New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 11

OPPASE PROBATION OF WOARTRY WIL Dangher and Cleveand Collge Contest Tostament Greenwich, Jan. 30 (UP)—Two contestants appeared before Judge Stephen L. Radford in probate court here today to opposd proba- tion of the $40,000,000 will of the late Mra Margaret Huntington Smith McCarthy, granddaughter of John Huntington, pioneer Cleveland, Ohio, oil man. Attorneys representing Miss Mar- garet Gowan, daughter of the testa- trix by the first of her thres hus- bands, and Western Reserve univer- sity, Cleveland, protested the will, which was drawn up Jan. 5, two days before Mrs. McCarthy dled here. Attorney W. P. Belden of Cleve- land appeared for the university, urging that the will of Jan. 9 be re- placed by a will drawn June 14, 1928, in which Western Reserve was left $100,000, The final will left nothing to the university. Miss Gowan was left $200,000 by each of the three known wills. A surprise was occasioned s0on after the will was offered for Prof. Nuddleman of Cleveland testified he knew that Mrs. McCarthy had made five wills and had drawn up three of them heraelf. P Under Mrs. McCarthy's final will, Miss Gowan was left $200,000, her 18-months-old son, James 8. Mc- Carthy. Jr., $2,000,000; Cleveland Art Museum and Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, $100,000 each: Hubbard C. Hutchinson, Cleveland, $5,000; and Pearl Emery, Blue Hill, Me,, and Dr. John M. Tucker, Cleveland, §3.- 500 each. The residue was left to Dr. McCarthy, to whom the testa- trix was married three years &g0. These bequests were the same in the will of June 14, 1927, except that Western University was included, Nuddleman testified he drew up wills for Mrs. McCarthy in Decem- ber, 1927, “early in 1927, and in May, 1927—the first two In New York and the third in Greenwich. EINSTEIN'S NFW BOOK PUBLISHED IN BERLIN £ix-Page Gravity Theory Pamphlet Sells for Quarter, But is Over Layman's Head. Berlin, Jan. 30 (M—The latest work of Prof. Albert Einstein, ori- ginator of the theory of relativity, was published today, it had been explained in advance as dealing with the relations between gravity and electrodynamics and was said to have required ten years for as- semblance. The work consists of a six-page pamphlet titled *Zur Einheitlichen Feldtheorie.” The price is one mark, about 25 cents in American coin. The pamphlet consists of words and mathematical formulae which are totally incomprehensible to the ordinary laymen. A learned profes- sor of the Prussian scademy of sciences described the work as “u very hard nut to crack” and said it called for the most careful study by the most expert mathematicians. Catholics Cannot Join Clubs Madrid, Jan. 30 UP—Doctor Se- gura, cardinal primate of Spain, in a pastoral letter today forbade Catholics to affiliate In any way with secret organizations, condemning Rotary clubs, women's clubs, benevolent socicties and any other organization of similar nature. The Jetter sald: “Under a commerclal, recreative. educational, philanthropic, interna- tional or neutral guise, but always laic (unreligious), while they preach morality without religion, these so- cleties conceal a moral denial of the true religion which they try to dis- place with a moral system or with a religion, neither of which was Spanish YOUTH POUND SLAIN NEAR REVERE BEACE €10 000,000 With 23 Per Cent Jump Woll Dressed Dead Man Believed %0 Be Victim of Fead Among Hi-jackers, Revere, Mass., Jan. 30 (UP)— Apparently the victim of murder, the body of an unidentified young man was discovered today in a hay barn on the old Derby homestead between here and Malden. The young man, believed about 25 years old, had been shot through the head, three bullet wounds being visible. No weapon was found. Medical Examiner George Magrath was summoned. The body wag found by Frank Baczewsky and John O'Connell, farmhands who were employ 1 nearby. Indications were that the door of the barn had been forced with an automobile crank handle which was found outside, and that the murder occurred inside, The dead man was well-dreased in a black overcoat and brown suit. Police believed the murder, which evidently occurred during the night, might have resulted from a hi-jack- ers' feud. WASHINGTON-HIGH LINK SUGGESTED Pln Commission Recommends New North End Street A highway between Washington and High streets, having its Wash- ington street terminal at a point op- posite the intersection of Farming- ton avenue and Beaver street, and Joining High street near the Wash- ington school, is recommended by the city plan commission for execu- tion next spring. It is expected that about $15,000 will be required to purchase the land necessary to work the street, all of which is now held by one property owner. A street 60 feet wide is con. templated, and it is expected that the plot to be purcbased will afford at least two building plots, reducing in a measure the ultimate cost of the improveinent. Communication between these two streets.can now be had only by go- Ing southerly.at least as far as Broad street, ond" then turning into High street where that highway inter:# cts with Broad street. Besides the convenierce which will be worked for vehicular travel, the new street would shorten the distance that must be traveled by Washington school puplls who now reside in the locality of Washington street and Farming- ton avenue. COURT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF BOOTH (Continued from First Page) condition made him unfit to continue his strenuous labors. Only consideration of the gener- al's old age and ill health governed the council’s decision, 8imonds said. The 1914 deed poll of the army, amending the original deed pool un- der which General Willlam Booth established the organization, provid- ed through establishment of the high council the only safeguard against the evils of autocratic rule, 8imonds continued. Such autocracy might become despotism which in turn might become tyranny, he said. Simonds announced that no charg- es had been formulated against General Booth by the council which acted entirely on the question of his physical condition. “Condemned Unheard” Preceding 8imonds in the argu- ment, Booth's lawyer, W. A, Greene, had contended that the high coun- cil's resolution was void because the general had been *“condemned un- heard.”” His contention was upheld by the court. In response to a question by the court, asking whether any emolu- preached by Jesus Christ."” BRITISH BISHOP BETTER London, Jan. 30 (M—DMost Rev. Cosmo Gordon Land, Archbishop of Canterbury, had so far recovered today from his iliness as to be able to travel from Canterbury to Lon- don. He was accompanied by a nurse and his secretary. Il since his enthronement last December, he has come to London only for fur- ther medical treatment. Put pep in busines Classified Ads. Watch Tongue For Signs of lliness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your diges- tive system —and physicians say that 90 per cent of .F sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow- {:’h mté:g on‘. your ngue a danger signal of those tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out; Lookatyowr Why you have pains in TONGUE _ the bowels, gas, sour owcry morming! stomach, dizzy spells. And it’s & sign you need Tanlae. This good old reliable medicine has belped thousands who were physi- cal wrecks. See how the first bot- tle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature’s own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from our druggist today. Your money k if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED use Herald | ment was attached to Booth's office, Simonds said he had been informed there was not. Thereupon W. A. Jowitt, of Booth's counsel, explained that gen- erals of the army were not paid out of the regular trust fund of the army, but that a special trust fund had been created especlally to re- munerate the general, who has & proprietary interest in the fund. Post Office Clerks At State Convention Andrew Dahlberg, Willlam Kelly and William Kilduff will attend the state convention of the National Federation of Post Office clerks to bte held in Hartford starting on February 22 as delegates of the local post office. There are 19 members of the federation in this city. Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin has recelved word from the postal de- partment at Washington authorizing him to grant lcave of absence to employes whose services cam be spared without detriment to the serv- ice for as many days as it is neces- sary for them to attend the state convention, CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The Tilo Roofing Co. Inc., of Bridgeport brought suit today for $500 against Bessie Hollywood Gray, alias, Bessie K. Gray, througk At- torney Charles A. Hapwood of Bridgeport. Property of the de- fendant located on Grove Hill was attached by Caonstable John 8. Recor. 8uit for $300 was brought today by Emil Guala against Peter Denuz- ze, prominent real estate broker, through the firm of Casale & Casale. Papers were served by Constable John 8. Recor, who attached prop- erty at Allen, Sexton and Millard streets. ‘The property of Nicholas Scapel- lati, local contractor and builder, located on Slater road, was attached today in the amount of $100 by Constable John 8. Recor, following a suit brought by Carl Pattavina of Middletown through Attorney 1. Poil iner of that city. New Plainville Grand List Nearly Property Valuation Almost Doubles in Five Years— Tax Reduction Imminent —Henry Trumbull Heav- iest Taxpayer, (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Jan, 30—A 1928 grand list of $9,964,905, making a net-in- crease of nearly 100 per cent within the it five years and bringing a tax uction of two mills or more within the range of possibllities, was completed and made public this morning by the board of assessors. This figure is an increase of § 968,902 or 23 per cent over the §$7,- 996,008 list 3! 1927, which in its turn was some 24 per cent above the 1926 figure. Last year's board of asseasors made a complete over- hauling of property valuations, while during the present year an even more thorough revaluation has been made by an outside firm, the Manu- facturers’ Appraisal Co. of Phila- delphia, Pa, The increase last year was about one and a half million dollars and was considered large, but this year's jump has' far surpassed it and has reached almost to the two million mark. Notice of 1,060 increases were mailed this morning by the assess- ors, this number being less than the 1500 advances made a year ago. The gross property evaluation of the town has passed into eight fig- ures for the first time in history, reaching $10,088,345. The exemp- tions were about $1,000 more thaa in 1927, Possible Tax Reduction 8o great is the property increase that a tax reduction of between two and two and one-half mills looms as its mosts noteworthy consequence, For two years the tax here has been levied at a rate of 23 1-2 mills. The 1929 budget calls for an expendi- ture of $205,509.50, which can more than be raised by a 21-mill tax. A tax at this rate would bring $209,- 263.01 into the town's coffers. It is probable, however, that the rate will be slightly more than this, as a $95,000 school addition has been voted since the budget and some funds will have to be raised during the year to take care of the bond issue covering this appropriation. Yet this year's ox- penses on the bond issue should not be large enough to bring the tax rate above 21 1-2 or, at most, 22 mills. Heaviest Taxpayers ‘The Trumbull Electric Mtg. Co. continues to be the town's heaviest taxpayers. Its 1928 assessment is $843,824, an increase of $141,000 over 1927. The Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc. holds serond with $620,373, another jump of more than $100,000. The John Cooke Co. has taken third place with $116,000, and the Plainville Casting Co. has pushed into fourth place among the resident taxpayers with an evalua- tion of $105,551, passing Neri Bros., which has a reduced assessment and has slipped back a notch. Landers, Frary & Clark's evaluation is $140,- 405, giving it third position when non-residents are included. Henry Trumbull is again the larg- est individual taxpayer. His property is rated at $87,648, an increase of almost $19,000. Frank T. Wheeler, with $62,625, has taken second place from Charles H. Norton. whose assessment this year is somewhat less than in 1927. Governor John H. Trumbull has moved up to fourth place with an evaluation of $51,372. Dropping back a place in spite of in- creased assessing, Barbara Hoerle is now fifth with $51,372. Resident Taxpayers Following st of all resident taxpayers whose properties have been assessed at $7,500 or more: and Julia Andrews, $8,627; Calvin C. Avery, $7.580; Burritt H. Bacon, $7,818; W. Allen and Anna 8. Bal ley, $10,740; Joseph Baridi, $15, 793; Willlam E. Barker, 87,576 Charles A. Bates, $10,386; Alice T. A. Beckwith, $12,067; Thomas Bed- ford, $7,502; Anthony and Gabriel- ina Bellini, $9,6561; Frederick L. Benzon, $14,811; Morris Berry, $12,- 046; Israel J. Birnbaum, $9,773; Leon A. Blinn, $9,080; Alphonse and Margaret Bordeau, $9,114; Margaret Boswell, $14,332; Elizabeth Brastow, $8,210; Lewis L. Brastow, $9,670; Harrlet E. Buell, $7,665; Adam and Dorothy Buzanowski, $10,035; George R. Byington, $22,195. Annie K, Cafferty $8,146; Fred J. Callen Sr. $7,672; Mary E. Callen $7,771; Christiana E. Calor $15,779: Frank Caparrelli $10,573; Frances and Maria Caparrelll $9,27 Wil- liam H. Carpenter $12,6568; Irving B. Carter $14,242; Joseph L. and Nettie J. Carter $7,813; Constantine and Mariana Certani $9,010; Burton J. Chichester $9.441; Minnie E. Condell $12,217; Catherine P. Con- nors §$8,423; John Cook Co. $116,- 564; Willlam L. Cook $11,071; Wil- liam and Minnie Crumm §7,943; Willlam M. Cunningham $9,130; George F. Day $8,370; Reuben O. A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly, when you apply a lit- tle Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle gingle, loos- ens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain, Musterole brings quick relief from sore throat, bronhitis, tonsi- litis, croup, stift neck, asthma, neur- algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pal al aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. adoption of the| Dora G. Abell, $9,075; Charles F.: and Henry C. Baum, $11,101; Lucie" Pellegrina Ferrero Damiano $8,004; ' | Kirkham $11. Day $9.475; Anne T. Dane $18.669 Willlam J. Dent $12,282; Martha M. Derby $9,639; Antonio DeZenzo $8.- 713; Grace L. Digsgle $22,120; Kath- erine DiYulio $3,076; Nicola and Jeannetta DiVinere $13,161; George D, Donovan $8,874; Bernice D. Dorasio $8,625; Cora M. Dow $10.- 794; Dorothy D, Dwyer $7,670. Bertha M. Eaton $8.971; James B. Eaton $9,013; W. 8 Eaton §20,705; Joseph E, and Anna Edman $13,78C; John Faniolo $10,190; John and Frank Fanilo $11,835; Elisabeth A. Farrar $8,744; Joseph and Mary Fischel $15,710; Oroizio and Ullana Forcells $10,03! Gilulio Fortuna 210; John Gerochowski $9.941 Benjamin E. and Pearl E. Getche! $11,203; James J. Graham §$11,698; Mary E. Gridley $19,034; Stanley 8. Gwillim $31,030, ! : Charles H, Hanson $15,929; Lena Hanson $11,181; Lewis H, Hanson $11,386; Theona Peck Harris $7,611; Frank A. Hart $7,862; Leland C. Hart $13,244; Frederick D. Hast- ings $8,721; Egbert Healey §8,9 George and Mary A, Hebden $8,320; Sidney J. Hemingway $9,407; Willis J. Hemingway $15,863; Willlan. Herbert and Jasper Jenkins $9,137; Mrs, Emma Hills $29,442; Edwin H. and Emma Hills §27,636; Charles W. Hird $10,972; Charles W, Hird and John J. Murphy $19,394; John Hird estate $10,372; Barbara E. Hoerle $50,764; Ideal Machinery Co. $14,- 326. Axel and Jennie Johnson $10,190; Jennie 8. Johnson $8,932; Nels A. and Jennle E. Johnson $11,428; Heirs of William J. Johnson $8,685; Eda Kauffman $7.714; Howard and Edwin Keeling $11,803; John J. Kimmel $8,633; Frank King $7.616; Michael Kosenko $13,737; Frank and Sadie Kriipton $15,107; K. 8. Kyle $7,921; J. Howard and Aline LaField $8,721; Stanislas and Ca- mille Leger $9,114; .rs. Herbert Liebreich $11,341; Bertha Lippla $22,753; Delno E. Lovejoy $8,016; Alice L, Lynch $11,490. A. A. MacLeod, $12,984; Howard L. Mastin, $7.577; A. G. and Anma Mastrianni, $8,605; August Matson Co., $112,449; Arthur T. Matson and Ellen O. Swanson, $8,695; August Matson, $8,485; August and Emma Matson, $8,625; John W. and Lettie| M. Matthews, $8,856; Albert J.| Maynard, $6,143; Maud C. Miller, $8,020; Vincenzo and Grazia Minel- la, $13,584; John B. Minor, $21,003; Charles A. Moody, $11,720; Estate of Ellen Morgan, $9,229; May Mor- gan, $16,336; Estate of Henry Mor- gan, $11,765; Lillian B. and R. W. Morley, $9,224; Estate of James J. Murphy, $5,869; F. W. and F. B. McCrum, $7,865; James J. McNally, $12,471. Nerl Bros., $100,120; C. H. New- ton, $10,852; Newton Mfg. Co., $33,- 164; George L. Newton, $25,034; Lucia T. Newton, $25340; C. H.| Norton, $59,635;. David B. and| Laura M. 8. Norton, $5,749; M. Norton, $112,281; Helirs of Belle R. Oldershaw, $10,626; Clarence H. Oliver, $9,474; D. C. Peck, $7.642; Hattle A. Peck, $8,760; Irvin B. Peck, $113,064; Lyman G. and Ber- tha Peck, $16,024;. Peck Spring Co., $48,136. Plainville Casting Co., $105,451; Plainville Electro Plating Co., $14,- 488; Plainville Electrical Products Co., $8,968; Plainville Engineering & Bupply Co., $6,824; Plainville Lumber & Coal Co., $52,468; Plain- | ville Masonic Temple Corp., $10, 042; Plainville Realty Co., $21.34 Plainville Trust Co., $34,617; Plain- | ville Water Co., $73,295; Frank H. Powers, $9,339; Catherine K. Prior, $9,921. Allen M. Raymond, $9,237; Allen! M. and Leonora J. Raymond, $11,- 670; Lilllan Reaney, $7,605; Alva L.. Rogers, $8,030; Myron E. Rog- ers, $31,331; Thomas C. Rutland, $9.721; Meritt O. Ryder, $8.42 Adaline Mason S8ales, $8,836; Mrs. Mary Sasek, $14.832; Jessle B. 8chmidt, $8,230; H. C. and Andrice Simonsen, $7,923; Hugh L. S8impson, $9,609; James Simpson, $12,761; John J. Simpson, $7,883; Mary E. Skinner, $17,076; Earl G. and Meta L. Smith, $7,914; Howard 8. and {Margaret C. 8mith, $9,942; Ralph D. Smith, $10,258; Stanley 8. 8mith, 8,126; Edward and Wanda Sonen- berg, $9,668; Btandard Steel & Bearings, Inc., $626,373; Mary E. Btephenson, $8,533; Heclena Strunz, $8,861; Adrian and Jennie Swanson, $22,953. J. Santl Tani, $24,951; Frederico and Antoinet! Tolli, $17,512; Trum. bull Electric Mfg. Co., $843,824; Henry Trumbull, $87,648; John H. Trumbull, $51,872; Trumbull, ‘Wheel- er. et al, $11,247; Charles and Anna Turner, $8,369: Phoebe A. Tyler, $13,169; French Studio (Mrs. J, E. ,Usher), $9,080; Estate of R. C. Ush- er, $26,112; John Vilardi, $8,53 Estate of Cloe.A. Warren, $38,627; Henry 8. Washburn, $9,777; Patrick jand Jane Welsh estates, $8,254; Frank T. Wheéler, $62,625; R. B, White, $31,660; Walter P. hite, $ 052; Emma A. Woodford, $165,613; Grove W. Wooding, $8,660. Noa-] ts Burwell & Barnard $18,272; Es- tate of Ransom Barnes $7,992; Mor- ris Birnbaum and Celia Zevin $16 915; William H. Burnett $3,62 Jennie Carlson $7,875; Dwight G. Clark $8,627; Connecticut Light & Power Co. $137,000; Connecticut Power Co. $9,636; Connecticut Quarries Co. $122,947: Connecticut Rallway & Lighting Co. $17.465: Earl B. Carter $8,326; Margaret Dennis $10,881: Antonio and Mari DiMarco $16,942; Joseph T. Dono- van $13,713; John Fiorillo $8,602: Louls W. Fodt $23,375. Walter H. Goodrich Co. $9.89: | | | tions, $123,440. Standard Oil Co. of New York $45, Frederick B. Willlam $3,13 Walter Wisk $33.231; W. B. Wood ruft $10,076; James B. Wright $9, 687; Paraska Varosh $16.376; Fred H. Young $7.508; Peter J. Zaccag- nino $12,235. Recapitulation Recapitulation: 1,279 houses, $4.- 165.229; 1,633 barns, sheds, and garages, $283.637; 4.874% building lots, $1,998,340; 144 business build- ings, $540,100; 123 mills and manu- factories §$1,213,825; ¢.210% acres of land, $170,366; 44 horses and mules $3,565; 185 neat cattle, $12.- 575; sheep, goats, swine and poul- try, $1,190; carriages, wagons, and bicycles, $135; 1,048 motor vehicles, $315,569; watches, dlamonds, and other jewelry, $7.515; furniture, I~ braries, and musical {instruments, $154,453; farm implements and me- chanics’ tools, $1,300; farm produce, $100; goods of manufacturers, mer- chants, and traders, $937,214; cables, conduits, pipes, polea towers, mains and wires $216,200; other jtems $14.. 723; ten per cent additional on late lists $52,319. Gross total $10,088,345. Exemp- Net total, $9.964,- 905. Resident net total $8.438,456. Non-resident net total, $1,626,449. DEPARTMENTS ASK INCREASED FUNDS Ooly Home Service Burean Wants Allowance Cut Increases in several funds wre asked in budgets filed today with Comptroller Hanford L, Curtis, while one department, the municipal home |service bureau, asks that its allow- ance be reduced from $2,500 to $2,- 000. The New Britaln Institute asks that its appropriation which for sev- eral years has stood at $35,000, be Increased $10,000; a boost of $1,000 is sought by the municipal recrea- tion commission, which proposes to spend $8,500 next year; for the de- partment disbursing funds to wid- ows under the state aid act, $12,000 is requested, as against $9.000 laat year; to make possible a more ex- tensive program of street work, it is suggested that the street improve- ment fund be raised from $18,000 to $30,000, Accounts in which 10 increased appropriation is asked, include: New Britain General hospital, $3.- 000; Grand Army Memorial Day ex- penses, $250; United Spanish War Veterans Memorial Day expenscs, $100; Visiting Nurse assoclation, §5,- 000; police pension fund, $2,000; firemen's pension fund, $1,600; catch basin construction, $3,000; emer- gency account, $15,000; state and county taxes, $107,500. JENNINGS JURY FAILS TO AGREE (Continued from First Page) the court. “Assuming that Jennings regarded the driver of the Hanson car as a felon endeavoring to escape from an officer, and that he fired to disable the car, how would the jury be instructed to determine his gullt or innocence, assuming that a shot which went wild did the dam- age?" Judge Hazel replied if those were the circumstances the jury - could reasonably determine that the oc- currence was a misadventure and that the accused was not gullty of the oftense. After the judge’s ruling District Attorney Raymond A. Knowles ask- ed him to instruct the jury that Jennings must have had a reason- able belief that the car was being driven by a felon, The court com- plied with his request. Shortly before the jury was or- dered locked up by Judge Hazel | they reported to the court that they were unable to reach a verdict. Juror No. 11 told Judge Hazel they might be able to agree it certain questions of law were cleared up. He requested a reading of that por- tion of the judge's charge which re- ferred to the definition of man- slaughter. Flu Boosts Casket Industry in Britain London, Jan. 30 (M—Belfast, Glasgow and Aberdeen have become the centers of the influenza epidem- ic in the 'British Isles which has taken a number of lives in the past few days. At Belfast undertakers reported they had four times as many funerals as before the epi- demic started and a Belfast firm yesterday purchased more than 100, coffins, the entire stock of two fac- tories. Three deaths occurred in one Bel- fast family from influenza since faturday, the victims being James Jackson, aged $6 years, and “iis sis- ters Mary, 77, and Jennle, 71. Their brother Robert, a Congregational minister, died a week ago and the sole survivor of the family is Alice Jackson, 70, who is now in a hos- pital. Glasgow’s death rate last week from respiratory affections was by far the highest in many years with the exception of the peak period in January of 1922. CLEARS OUT HEAD W. H Hall Construction Co. $9,62 Leonard P. Hayden $8,953; Hutton (& Jones, Inc., $9.997; Lillian W. 6: Landers, Frary & Clark $140.405; Eustas D. Mamatsio $14.106; Joseph and Mary Marino $12.775; Fva May and M. L. Dahl- quist $9.880; Cecelia Mechan $9,050: May W. Mills $16.082; Elvira Mirant} $44.006; Rose R. MacDonald and Catherine R. Tracy $75.450; Flor- ence 8. Mclean $15.800; Thomar Naughton $8.972: New Haven Dis- t.l;l;t Camp Ground Association, $26.- Lugi Perfett! $9.616: Trving and Edward Rachlin $7.874: Edward Ricclo $8.579; Michael Roman § 163; Schwarts Belting Co. $8,56 | At Once Inhale OZO Mist for a COLD! Place s few deops of OZO Mist oo hend- kezchief ot pillow and get rid of p had and laboved breing ¢ s medi- in treating & cold. Get OZO Mist (50 spplications 75¢) st all druggises. O0Z0 misT —— POLICE ROUSED BY JACKSON KILLING; CAN'T FIND CLUES (Continued from First Page) readiness to follow up the case, Mrs. Jackson was prostrated to- Gay. Bhe would say nothing. She is with friends and the Jackson house was under police guard, offi- cers having been sent there last night to protect what few possible clues might be there in the way of footprints in the snow, or finger- prints on the door knob. No _un was found. Life Threatened ‘The inquiry also has had to do with reports current that Detective Jackson had received threats against | his life because of his activities but apparently he had made light of these and so far there is nothing tangible about them. ‘The chief case in the last few years in which Jackson had a part and out of which might.have come a threat of vengeance was the so-called “ice- { box" bandits case. The time of Detective Jackson's | funeral will not be fixed until later. | Sherift Charles A. Gates, who also | was mayor of the city for years, paid high tribute today to the work and character of Jackson. Many Visit Home The unpretentious home in which | Jackson lived at 37 Quarry street, | was visited by hundreds of Willi- mantic persons soon after the news of the murder had spread through the city. A detail of police, how- | cver, ordered the curious to leave the vicinity fearing that they might | obliterate fcotprints in the snow | around the house and thus defeat the work of the investigators. Mrs. Jackson told Officer Hurley, the first to reach the house in re sponse to her telephone call, that |ehe had been away from the dwell- | ing only about 40 minutes. She left the house shortly before six o'clock | to meet her daughter, Juanita, 24, | who s a partner in conducting a | dress shop in down town Williman- | tic. The shop is only about half| o mile distant from the residence. Finds Dead Dody Returning at 6:20 o'clock, she | | found the lifeless body of her hus- band lying on his left side on the kitchen floor near the door and | only a short distance from the table. Mr. Jackson had evidently prepared | to go to the barn at the rear of the | house to milk his two cows as he was wearing a corduroy coat and rubber boots. A pair of heavy gloves was found on the floor be- side the body. Dr. Fred M. 8mith, the family physician was summoned to the| house and said that Mr. Jackson was dead apparently a halt hour. | Dr. 8mith arrived at the Jackson | home within ten minutes after be- ing called, residing only a short distance away. Auto Tire Prints Outslde of the kitchen, which is in a wing of the house and on the side in the rear of the building, the snow was so trampled down that there were no distinctive footprints. A number of prints of automobile | tires were found in the driveway and on the street but these, too, were indistinct. The house is equipped with storm windows and investigators found all of them securely locked and mnone troken. ‘The rear door, however, was closed but not locked. The body was removed to the i undertaking establishment of Avery and Van Zandt in Willimantic, where Medical Examiner Dr. Wil. liam Higgins of South Coventry was to perform an autopsy. Medical Examiner Higgins con- ducted an investigation at the scene | 10f the murder, examining particu- larly the windows throughout the entire dwelling. ‘With the coming of dawn police searched the vicinity for clues. They announced that they had found no guns or anything appar- ently left by the murderer. They also will call in a fingerprint expert to examine the doorknob of the! kitchen door and other articles in the kitchen. The house remained under guard all night by special patrolmen. ‘Was “Rough Rider” Detective Jackson had a colorful career both in his criminal investi gation work and before entering ' that profession. He served with the late President Theodore Roos: velt as one of the famous band of “rough riders,”” and following his military service 25 years ago he en- tered the employe of the Erie rail- road as a division detective. Jackson was one of the four ori- ginal members of the Connecticut state police and served in that de- partment for a number of years. His knowledge of the tricks of crim- inals and his uncanny ability to trace bandits won for him an ap- pointment as detective for New London county in 1917. A short time later Windham county was adced to his field and he served as head of both districts until 1923, when he resigned as head of the New London district, retaining the Windham post. | ! Prominent Citizen He was one of the best known citizens of Willimantic and served his city as alderman for four suc- | cessive terms. Wh'le a member of the city government he was named chairman of the police committee of the board of aldermen. He was also active in civic affairs and was affillated with several organizations in the city. Some of the leading criminal in- vestigators of Connecticut were ex- pected to be assigned to the in- | vestigation. | Detective Jackson figured promi- | |nently in the investigation resulting | |in the arrest of the Diamond broth- | ers of New York who were electro- cuted at Sing Sing and was one of the chief witnesses for the state in the recent trial of the rc-called “ice “ox bandits,” Roland G. Lalone and Albert G. Raymond of Worcester. +ho are now serving a life term in Wethersfleld prison for the murder of State Trooper Irving H. Nelson. Check Up Cases As a preliminary move police have itarted a check of the major cases upon which Detective Jackson had worked to’ determine if any of the men for whose conviction he was responsible have been released fromn L. At the time of his death Jackson |Degree Knights of Columbus, | New Haven; was working on the case of Thomas Mazzola who is now in the Brook- Iyn, Conn., jail awaiting trial on ar indictment charging him with the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosario Lorella early in January. The Lorella woman was gassed ard choked to death. About midnight police, headed by Officer Arthur Hurley of the Willi- { mantic police and County Detective Edward Hickey of Hartford county. a friend of Jackson questioned James Ruttano of Willimantic & brother in law of Mazzola. Half an hour later they left the Willimaniic headquarters building in company with Ruttano but later returned and rcicased him. THOUSANDS ATTEND PRIEST'S FUNERAL (Continued from First Page) he might be assured of eteral rest. Then Father [eulings pictured the young priest leaving 8t. Mary's church, New 73ritain, to undertake his labors of a minister of God and his return. cold and silent In death, to be buried from his mother church. Buried Beside Parents Bishop McAuliffe conducted the committal services and approximate- ly 20 priests sang the benedictus at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery where Father Doherty was burled | beside his mother and father, Senfor Choir Sings The music of the mass was sung by St. Mary’s senior choir under the direction of Organist John J. Crean. A special program of music was as follows® The Introitus from the “Missa Pro De Functis,” Gregorian by J. G. Froelich; the Kyrie “The ‘welfth Mass” by Mozart was sung by James D. Donohue and choir: the offertory “Ave Maria” by J. Abbe de Doss was sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean: the sanctus and benedictus from the mass in E flat was by Bartholemess; Agnes Del, adopted for the requiem mass was from the mass in G by Millard. Organist Crean played “Nearer My God to Thee” on the chimes durinyg the incensation of the bier. At th2 conclusion of the mass “Taps” was sounded on the organ by Mr. Crean und also sung by Mrs. Crean as a tribute to Father Doherty's service in the World War. As the casket was teing borne from the church the choir sang “Lead Kindly Light." The pall bearers were John Kelly, Charles Kelly, Frank Broderick, Charles Missell, Edward Champagne, and Dr. J. Conran. Legion Post ted Fellow members of LeRoy Wood- ward post, American Legion of Watertown of which Father Doherty was a past chaplain were among the gathering. The post was represent- ed by Thomas F. Riley, Joseph Angel, Irving F. Campbell, Frank Roberts, John Rowe, Howard Potter, Carlos Hungerford, and Hugh Pat- terson. Silver City Council, Knights of Columbus of Meriden was represent- | ed by Daniel P. Burke, Grand Knight, | Samuel T. Ross, Martin J. Delaney, James O'Neil and Edward Dooley. Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourfl; o this city was represented by Phil- lip J. 8mith, Roemo A. Grise, Claude J. Leroux, Joseph F. Ryan, John J. O'Leary, and Gerald P. Leghorn. Priests At Mase The priests present at the funeral services were the Reverend Fathers: B. F. McCarthy, Portland; John T. Connor, Torrington; V. E. Plas- kowski, this city; John J. McGrath, Washington; Stephen A. Panik, Tor- rington; Farrell J. Gilhurly Marton, D. D, Waterbury; Joseph H. King, New Milford; Stephen Bartkowski, this city; John J. Sullivan, West Hartford; John J. Keane, this city: Andrew J. Kelly, Hartford; J. H. Fitzmaurice, New Haven; John F. Donohue, this city; Willlam P. La- flin, Bristol; P. Lutkus, Hartford; J. J. Duggan, Meriden; 8, Musfel, Ha ford; J. 8. Broderick, New Haven; J. J. Deschnes, Hartford; T. B. Me- Garry, Ansonia; William P. Botti- celll, Waterbury. Willlam P. Kilcoyne, Waterbury; E. J. Brennan, Waterbury; George M. Grady, Wethersfield; Joseph H. Seiferman, Somerville; Harry E. Flanagan, Windsor Locks; James E. Gorman, West Hartford; John A. Dowd, Sharon; George Carroll, Wa- terbury; Bernard J. Foster, Water- ury; Anthony J. Murphy, Hartford; James L. Travis, Hartford; Paul F. Keating, Norfolk; John E. Hynes, Thomas P. Nolan, Hartford; F. Jeremiah Stone, Wi sted; J. J. Brennan, Hazardville; John E. Brennan, Kensington; 8. F. Nalewajk, Terryville; J. K. Brophy, Hartford; F. W. Egan, Hartford; M. J. Ryan, South Meriden; M. F. Brady, Hartford: Thomas F. Law- lor, this city; Walter A. McCrann, this city; Walter J. Lyddy, this city. Matthew J. Traynor, this eity; Jean Raux, M 8., Bloomfileld; Peter P. Daly, Waterbury; L. B. Nokaw- kowski, Wallingferd; Rdwin A, Flynn, Niantic; W. A. Dewney, Hart ford; Stephen A, Grobel. this city; Thomas J. Laden, thia city; Ambrese | Greelis, Winsted; Theophilus Ke« towski, Hartrord; E. P. Parrelly Stamford; P. J. Cuny, Waterburyy Thomas J. Sullivan, Baltic R Paquette, Meriden. i Edward V. Grikis, New Britaing | Joseph W. Barry, Hartford; James F. Barrett, Hartford; E. P. Curran, Hartford: A. L. Rosset, M. 8., Harte ford; T. A. Quinn, Ansonia; Edward L. Morrison, Naugatuck; Peter Jo Coffey, Hartford; Thomas J. Conlon, M. B., Hartford: Joseph M. Daly, Bridgeport; Austin F. Munich, Plaine ville; 8. F. Carr, Bristol; P. J. Law. lor, Lakeville; John F. Casey, East Hartford; Augustine J. Hennessey, Guilford; Joseph M. Griffin, Hart. ford; James W. Roche, Derb: Thomas J. Drennan, East Hartford; J. Francis Egan, Waterbury; P. M. | Spodnik, New Britain: M. F. Keat- |ing, Waterbury; William Reidy, South Manchester; Walter D. Casey. Hartford; Walter F. Kenney, Hart- ford. B. 1. Bkeily, Scuth Meriden; ¥. M. O'Shea. Waterbury, A. Geist, New : M ¥ Doran, New Haven; J. livan, Moodus: P. Sioka, Mer. Ceppa Mcriden anrge ue, Pomfret; James L. Smith. Collinsville. James Oscar, Normand, Brisiol; D. K. Sullivan, 3 as.y, Putpam, W. . ey, New Huven; Dredarick forgen, Norwalk; T J. Coleman, New Haevn; H. J. McDermott; C. 8, 8. P., Norwal - M. Lundergan, C, S. 8. P, Ridgefield; r. C. Higgins, Hartford; Thomas L. Greylish, Hartford. VERMONT SUSPECT NOT BRIDE SLAYER (Continued from First Page) a cornfleld in an isolated section of Highham Saturday afternoon, Wife's Money Missing Beeking a possible motive for the crime, police today were investigat- ing the disappearance of about $240 in cash and a $1000 check which Mrs. Cullen was known to have had immediately before her death, Only 31 cents was found in her pocket. book in her husband's automobile yesterday. Authorities placed greatest faith in the clew which placed Cullen at the lumber camp near Fayston, Vt. Maurice Finn, proprietor of & 10« cal labor agency, identified a picture. of Cullen as that of a man who vise ited his office last Monday. Finn' said the man was accompanied by & teamster and that both appeared te have been drinking. The man resemoling Cullen wore a new overcoat, Finn sald. This appeared logical in view of the fact that Cullen’s coonskin coat was left in his automobile in the garage, ap. parently to make his identification more difficult. According to Finn, the teamster pald the regular fee for & job at the Fayston camp but the man be- lieved to be Cullen said he woull accompany the teamster and arrange for employment when he reached the camp. Later it was learned that both men appeared at the Fayston camp but that the man resembling Cullen s too sick to work until Tuesday afternoon, when he was sent to the Green Mountain Lumber company's camp. City Items Mrs. Grace Collins of 225 Win- throp street, wife of Policeman Gedrge Collins, reported to the police last night the theft of a pair of chalr; supporters off a tire while her car was parked on Main street, near Central Junior High school. [ Seven boys were turned over te |the probation department yesterday by Sergeants P. A. McAvay for breaking several windows in a house at 8malley and Hurlburt streets, of which 8amuel Dubowy of $¢ Smale ley street is the owner. Supernumerary Officer Lovines E, Johnson reported to the police at 3:55 yesterday afternoon ' that he .was backing a Stanley Svea Grain }& Coal Co. truck out of the Duniay, jproperty at 404 West Main street, ‘aner making a delivery of fuel oil, and the truck struck a fire hydrant and broke it off at the base. ¥ BUDDE RETURNS HOME Robert H. Budde has returned te New Britain after a tour of the south. He visited in Florida, New, {Orleans and Cuba. Leonard 8. Appel, who acted as attorney for Budde, defunct Main street restaurateur, has filed at the office of the town clerk a document in which Budde gives Appel com. ,Plete power of attorney to perform any act and transact any business in the interests of the bankrupt buste nessman, Don’t Neglect a Cold Now, is Doctor’s Advice Don’t neglect any cold nowadays. Colds are so weakening; and in a weakened condition, you are so sus- ceptible to more serious troubles. ‘When you find you are catching cold, take care to keep the bowelr open. That's the first precaution levery doctor advises. That's the way to avoid the congestion which makes you feverish, achy, half-sick, miser- able. Millions know the quick way open the bowes, keep them active, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin. Every second of the day someone. somewhere is going into a drugstore to get a bottle of this splendid medi- cine, made from simple laxative herbs and pepsin by the formula Doctor Caldwell found so effective during his 47 years’ medical prac- tice, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin ir mild and gentle in its action but 1t is promptly effective on the most ro- bust constitution. Containing neith- er narcotics or opiates, it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it gladly. For colds, fevers, biliousness, in- digestion, headaches, heartburn, nausea, bad breath, loss of sleep— any troubles caused by poor diges- tion or faulty evacuaties, Dr. Cald- . | [ i to | $8.Cttrca AT ASE 03 well’'s Syrup of Pepsin will prove & blessing. Its overwhelming sucoess and popularity is based on real merite= Your drugstore sells the e bottles om a pesitive guarantes to give sathinction,