The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 12

2 STOND ALORS SHOWS ATENET 1 BEAD RS. MLS (Continued from First Page.) en cae i | | formed the first autopsy and rendered contradictory reports were present. Though applicati: has been made to the Supreme st in New York for permission to take the Rev. Mr Hall’s body from its grave in Green- wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, it has not been determined when the autops him will be repeated or what physt- cians will perform it The examination of the body of Mrs. Mills began at 8.40 o'clock to- day and was completed at 10 o'clock The physicians reported that: There were three bullet wounds in the murdered woman's head and they had recovered the bullets which were those of a 82 caliber automatic revolver. One wound was in the centre of the forehead on the edge of the hair. One was in the upper part of the right cheek. One was in the right temple. . The temple wound was the only one which the surgeon could trace 4 through the bone and tissues of the head. It had passed directly across the skull and had lodged ‘ » fn the flesh under the right ear, The impact of the bullets had caused several cracks In the skull besides the perforations through Fe which the missiles passed. Any one of the bullets would have @aused death ‘There was a mark on the upper Np which resembled a bullet wound, but it did not penetrate through the lip and did not dis- turb the teeth behind it. If it is @ bullet wound, the surgeons say, ft was made by a spent bullet which had alreacy encountered fome resistance. The possibility that the bullet which killed the Rev. Mr. Hall may have passed through his head and struck Mrs. Mills was not discussed in the report. The throat had been cut with a keenly sharp instrument. It was what the surgeons called 4 “neck- lace wound,” meaning that it was at the base of the neck, néarly encircling it. The carotid arter- fes, the jugular veins, the easo- phagus and the windpipe well all cut through. Gasnes to continue the cutting around the the neck were also visidle, but had apparently been frustrated by the failure to find a joint in the backbone. ‘There are a few scratches and scraped spots on the left arm which the surgeon reported to be negligible. Prosecutors Stricker and Beekman said that every item of this report supports them in their bellef that the murder or murders were moved by a frenzy of hatred growing out of Jealousy and revenge. EXPLAINS REPORT OF SUMMON- ING MRS. HALL, The report that Mrs, Hall had been called again before the Prosecutors of Middlesex and Somerset Counties yes- terday was explained to-day by the statement of detectives th countered Mrs, Hall accidentally at her home and talked with her. The detectives had gone to thr Hall home tg get the brother of Mrs Hall, Mr. William Stevens (as he has quested to be called, consistent with his strongly marked individual ity), Mrs. Hall met them at the door and the murders were discussed The detectives said Mrs, Hall more vehement than ever before in her assertions of her faith in th minister's purity of life and his dc votion to her. Miss Sally Peters, the energetic friend of Mrs. Hall who has taken charge of the household since Mr. Hall's death, announced to-day that Mrs, Hall was exasperated by the re peated hints of the prosecutors and others that she knew more about th murders than has been told. Mrs Hall, she said, had therefore arranged to have reporters of all the news pers from New York, Philadelphia, ark, Trenton, Paterson and the associations at her home at % o'clock this afternoon “Any question which anybody sub- mits to me in writing,” said Miss Peters, “will be taken to Mrs. Hall in another room and she will write out her answers, There is no ques- tion which may be asked which she will not answer.” The letter signed by Charlotte Mills, sixteen-year-old daughter of the murdered woman, at the instance of a volunteer adviser and sent to Gov. Edwards, apparently caused the Governor to withhold from Prosecutor Stricker the certificate of confidence which Mr. Stricker was reported ‘to have asked from the Governor terday. The two, who are intimate to the extent of greeting each other as “Ea” and ‘Joe,’ met at the State Fair at Trenton. Instead of issuing a public state- ment commending Mr. Stricker's con- duct of the case the Governor is re- ported to have said to the Prosecutor that with a crucial political c: coming on Mr. Stricker, who paign manager for Candidate Silzer for the Governorship, could not have served the party better than by for- getting politics and devoting himself altogether to bringing to justice the murderers of Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills instead of leaving to the newspapers the developing of evidence and the a “One of the Finest Makes of Phonographs” discovery that second autopsies on the bodies was necessary. Willie € s, the errand boy of the clothing firm who delivered a new black suit to William Stevens at M-s. Hall's home on Saturday, following the finding of the bodies and took two old firemen’s uniforms of Stevens's to be cleaned, was sum- moned to the Court House at noon, Prosecutor Stricker’s recommenda- tion to the Board of Freeholders of a substantial reward for the solution of the crime resulted in the board of- fering one of $1,000 for the appre- hension and conviction of the mur- derer or murderers, but contingent upon the crime having been committed in Middlesex County, which seemingly vitiated the usefulness of the offer, especially ac Mr. Stricker had said he was morally certain the murders were committed just over the county line, in Somerset, where the bodies were found. The board recommended that the Somerset board offer a like re- ward and it meets to-day to act. The will of Mr. Hall was offered or probate in the Middlesex County Surrogate’s office, It leaves his en- tire estate to his widow and appoints her executirx. Two new witnesses have added strength to the theory that the slayers of the coupled followed them to their trysting place in automobiles. Jack White, who went out to the wireless station that night, told of seeing two utomobiles parked in the lane which eads to the Phillips farm, Williara O'Rourke, a contractor, who said tt was his practice to drive through Bucclough Park every eveaing, suid when he was driving with nis wife the night of the murder he saw something that he and the prosecutor believe may have been significant. Neither will tell what it was. ANOTHER ARREST MADE IN HOTEL DRUG RAID As a sequel to the raid on Sept. 22 in which drugs said to be worth $500,000 were seized and five men were arrested at the Douglas Hotel, No. 207 West 40th Street, detectives of Deputy Police Com- missioner Simon's Narcotic Squad ar- ested Harry Dweretzky, thirty-one, of No. 207 West 40th Street, yesterday Dworetzky, according to the police, is 1 brother of Benjamin Dworetaky, one ot the five arrested in the raid, and they both own the hotel. Magistrate Silber- man in Jefferson Market Court held Harry Dworetzky in $10,000 bail for ex- amination Oct. 4. asec GEN. BULLARD SAILS FROM RIO ON WAY HOME BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 29.—After a week's visit in Buenos Ayres Major Gen. Robert. L. Bullard sailed for the United States to-day on the steamer Western World. Gen. Bullard came to South America as a member of thé American Mission to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition. _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, [PRISONERS BOLT. at greatly lowered prices We are most fortunate in being able to secure these splendid machines to sell at such low prices. The maker who prefers to remain in the background, due to the price concessions, is well established as one of the formost in his industry. Each of his products represents a standard of quality which we are proud 5 to sell. We know thet they will give satisfaction and leasure for many, many years, and that the quality will be remembered long after the price is forgotten. The cabinet work is.exquisite, the machines are carefully and precisely made and the tone is of that clear’ rich quality so often found only in much higher priced phono- phs. Any disk record may be played without extra attachments, Kivogether is an unusual opportunity—but quantities are limited and early selection is imperative. Console Model U Formerly 175.00 pright Models Formerly 160.00 McCreery Sale Price 115.00 McCreery Sale Price 105.00 8.00 down—No Interest Charges {Fifth Floor—Mbete Reem) utes from the furthest Bronx points. down the steps and onto the sidewalk, where, aft ate struggle, the prisoner was subdued. O Donnes, Gin ocuered together a number of policemen and scoured the neighborhood for the other prisoner, but was unable to find him. A gen- eral alarm has been sent out by | Lipton, noted yachtsman, inspection. FROM POLICE DEPT. as tailoring, ' Police Headquarters for his appre. {c&"@ writing, mechanical dentistry, hension. shoe repatring and plumbing. Among i - those present-this morning were Col. —— Fred Fiegel, Col. Robert I lees an WORK OF VETERANS pr. p. 1. Rice, the latter personally (Continued from First Page.) INSPECTED TO-DAY Avenue. Hundreds of men, women and children were standing about at the time, Friday being a busy day !n the Domestic Relations Court. which is In the same building as Yorkville Court. Stephen McLaughlin, driver of the wagon, clamped the doors shut to prevent the escape of other prisoners, and Thomas O'Donnel! keeper of Yorkville Prison, who was standing in the crowd, rushed after the fleeing prisoners. was unabla to be present. Committee With Sir Thomas Lipton See Production. Preliminary to the formal opening this afternoon of the fall term for lisabled veterans at the College of the City of New York, a group of guests of the veterans, headed by Sir Thomas later in the day were: Dr. Education; ray Hulbert, made an The guests observed the work of the classes of disabled veterans who aro being trained in occupations such watch repairing, show representing Col. Charles R. Forbes, Director of the Veterans’ Burean, who Among the guests expected to arrive $175 up. John H. Finley, former State Commisstonor of City Chamberlain Philip Berolzhelmer, Commissioner of Plant and Structures Grover Whalen, Pres- ident of the Board of Aldermen Mur- United tates Senators James Wadsworth and William Calder. At Lexington Avenue, Waldo and Shannon parted, as if handcuffs meant nothing to them, the former running south on the avenue and Shannon continuing west on 57th Strect. O'Donnell kept after Shan- non, who ran up the stoop of a pri- vate house, the front door of which he found unlocked and_ entered. O'Donnell rushed into the house and into the arms of the butler who grap- pled with him, believing him to be a burglar and rolled over the hallway with him, Meanwhile, Shannon, who had hidden behind heavy portters, rushed out of the house, O'Donnell freed himself from the grasp of the butler and pursued Shan- n who had rn eres the treet and up the stoop of another private house, but this time he found the front door locked against him. He turned and, volding his hand to bis hip pocket, thrente.ed to shoot the, Keeper. O'Donnell rushed at him, however, wheret:pon Slrannon } him in the chest, and the two rolled ! \ “( i ~ Furniture ~ 314 Fifth Ave~at32'St. Opportune Offering of Fall Furniture! BERKLEY FURNITURE MASTER PIECES that add distinction to any room and that last for a lifetime— are now being sold at prices so low, our customers continually remark— In black walnut fet, serv. “This is NOT An Expensive Shop” Don’t Measure Value By Distance You don’t have to shop between 59th Street and Astor Place to get good mer- chandise at low prices! Good values are not confined by grace of God to stores at a dis- tance from your home! Shopon 125th Street! Less time needed for travelling—less money for buying! 125th Street! Nearer to the average Man- hattan home than any other shopping center! If you live in Harlem—a step! If you live on the Heights—a stone’s throw! If you live east or west of Central Park—you can almost see the Blumstein Tower! Only fifteen min- 125th Street! A shopping center with a dis- tinct home appeal. Shops galore— shops that appeal to every purse and every person— shops with smartest styles—shops with seasonable, sensible merchandise — merit-: orious in quality, moderate in price, Why travel far and pay more? Next time shop on 125th Street. Gilette Bros. Goldschmidt's Happiness Huyler Herbert's Hudson Men's Shop Hygrede Clothing Ideal Hygrade Co. Johneon Fur Co. Jackel, S. Koch, H. C. F. Kaufman Hats Kress, S. H. Kenton Hats Kahn, Chas, Kalmus Bros, Koontz, Wm, London Shoes London Fur Co. Long's Ha! Adler Shoes Adame Senior Co. Au Bon Marche Adams Millinery Berger, I. Beck Hazzard Bernstein, Jeweler The Millinery Monroe Clothes Mirror Fashions Milady’s Shop c Menter Clothing Montreal Fur Shop Nahmen’e, A. P. National Carpets Polar Fur Co, Paramount Shirts Ray Millinery Regal Shoe Co. Royal Apparel Steinberg, I. Schwartz Dress Co. Signet Shee Co. Victoria Furs * Brender’s Baron's Buckley-Newhall Blyn, I. Chain Knit Shops Douglas, W. L. Davega, S. B. Emily Blouses Edelstein’s Emergency Press Fain Knit Mills Feltman, Curme Field's Shop Gotliebs Globe Fur Co. Whitney's Walk-Over Shoes Wollach Bros. Worthmere LM West 125th Street, Between 7th and &th Avenues Uptown’s Biggest and Best Store nemnemmmamamen emmup antes termmncnad mn Welseman, H. s Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry WEDDING RINGS Platinum 10 diamonds $100 uj Paved with diamonds Plain Gold, $4.50 up. Wedding Bells Are Ringing EDDING BELLS continue to peal forth in unusual numbers. This? is attested by the official records and by the demand for Lamberts’ seamless gold and platinum wedding rings. Diamond Engagement Rings <--> @S LS, Fine Diamond Fine Diamond Fine Diamond Engagement Ring Engagement Ring Engagement Ring $200, $500 $650 Other Diamond Engagement Rings, $25 to $3,500 THE COUPLES who are being married at these Autumn weddings are the ones who in the Spring and following the Summer vacation, visited Lambert Brothers’ together to select one of their equally famous diamond engagement rings of gold or platinum. Try Her With One of These 14-karat green gold platinum faced la- valliere set with | diamond. $50. Other lavallieres, '4-karat green gold platinum faced lavalliere one diamond, have $30. ; Other aval. Nie lieres, $4 up id extra fine carved bezel, Gold filled cased with Werebat @ 15 jeweled Watches, Swiss mounted movement. on_ribbon. $40. $15 up. BRIDEGROOMS who recently have: selected their engagement and wedding rings at@ Lambert Brothers now are vy ng the showrooms to choose ‘‘something else’’ for their brides. There is something in the Lambert stock that will please every bride without depleting the bridegroom’s purse. Store open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Third Avenue at 58th Street YOUR! WEST OF FIFTH AVE Last Day of These Values New Fall Styles in ® Boys’ PEAR OD Suits | | With Two Pairs of Knickers | 11.75 14.75 Values $14.50 Values $16.50 to $18.50 16.75 Values $19.50 to $24.50 Suits that the real boy wants for Fall and Winter, because they are made the way he likes t. and stand the wear and tear he'll give them. Cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds. Many new Fall patterns and col- orings. Smart models in regula- tion or sport styles. Well made J and tallored. Sizes 8 to 18 years. When you consider these prt as compared with the increased cost of woolens, you realize the } great savings offered by this offering. Penrod Suits sold in New York exclusively by Hearn. We will give to every one wh purchases a “Penrod” suit a co) of Booth Tarkington's famous fae “Penrod.” In every copy is a boot- plate whereon the Boys may wrte their names, See Pages 13, 14 and 35 fr Other Hearn Advertising je NALS LAPT DHPSARNER WHAT FOU NEDA WORLD “WANE AD. WELL