Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 19, 1922 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.. -“M.

N ()RWALK’S
llUM E PAPER

“I'M/“'-

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

{.3 l :ABLLBHED 1870

Phillips Farm

Nl'lw tlttl'NNWlCK. N.
I‘l'lt‘t‘thC‘J begun todu)
ll” the newly
h“ lU-v i'ltiwnrd \‘Vheclor Hull. rec-
'H of tho ivlpiscopnl Church of St.
.lnllll the, i'ivrtngelist. and Mrs. Eleanor
5' Mills, choir singer. were unordered
w t shed at Weutfm Mills. {I settle-
"I ~le sew-nu miles from New Bruns-
. s . «mi about 'four miles frOm the
i‘illl'l|”l' Linn. where their bodies
lmmd on ‘Sept. la. Affidavits

linilllufl this information Wt'l't‘.mnd(‘
s the ”Maren yesterday almost at the

.1. Hum llmt llr. .lehn‘h'. ‘Alidcrsdn.

anal, l'l'ptn‘ll-ll to the authorities

.1 .l," mmhsis or the Nomi-soaked

Ill'l. Wllf'l‘l‘ the bodies \i’i-rc found
to believe the murders took

l wt. l'J.
investi—

.i..
to

l

.4].-

lulu»

‘l-"‘ ”1000.
\uihon’llcg again today withheld
‘lH i ll v-(unlln-Hl on the statements of

.i,
y...

lll("i
lulln'r;

who Have the affidavits to
llml they heard a woman's
ml lwr pit-I'd for mercy as
hm. [Lev-ml thv W'vsllnl Alills shed
“infill. m 1:0 p. m on the night. the
'pvtlll‘ and Mrs Mills wcre sluin.

Ilt‘ t'll‘l .

 
 
 
 

. Huvnn oi llll' ni‘i‘n-inis :tl‘l' known to
bl nu lvllle (‘u-tlt-ln t in Tllt‘ new infor-
lll Il‘tlli

NE‘TW llltliNi-HVH'K. N. J . Oct
"l idlmocinied Press). “Shim-thing

evidence the
‘mmll army of newspaper men
.lunv on the Hull~\liiis murder
'lilvl‘ not. even guessed :lt- is in
m L. of the. authorities inusti-
lhc double. slaying. it was
i 1 why by a. man close in the
1.... w- or County Prosecutors
of Somerset, and Stricker.

...,-....._.___ .'--

nature at which

,..
..

(le-
lll II]

V
v
a
1.

lali And Mrs.
Were Slain
Affidavits Declare.

Two Men Whose Identity Is Not Disclosed Tell of
Hearing Pleas for Mercy—Saw
Man and Woman in Gray, Going Towards

 

developed report that

 
 
 
 

slum-ed stale-South Nor-ultra“.
oflce on Second a...“ blotter. -

in Barn,

 

Sedan with

I

M id d lesc x.
The assertion was given color by
continuation of the i'evt'cish activity
of Illl' past three days on the part of
detectives and Others on the. 08.89.
lint just what their actiVity portended
touhl not ht l(’tll‘nl‘d. No one could
be found it ho “Olllll hazard another
prediction us to when an arrest would
he made. _
'l‘ltl‘ZN'l‘UN'. N. J.,
Parker. Burlington

of

Oct. 19.——Ellis

rl. county de-

teetive, today made public an un-
signed communications mailed from
-l‘hllmlelphla. purporting to solve the
Hull—Mills case as one of murder and
suicide. Whether it was written by
H crank or by someone seeking to

llixert suspicion from the slayer. is not
known.

The text follows:

“()nc afternoon, about three weeks
ago. I lay down in the grass on the.
Philips farm and fell asleep about
dusk. I was awakened by loud voices
scolding. Looking up. I saw not far
from me a man and a woman. He
was sitting close to n t‘ree and was
cutting the bark. She was sitting
nearby. sorting letters.

“She asked him to keep his promise.
He told her he had made none. He
took the letters and threw them away
and was going to leave her. She
grabbed him by the. coat and tore it.
He boxed her in the face. She pulled
his hair and scratched his race. He
stabbed her with his knife and she
(dried and told him she would tell his
wife and get hinl arrested. Then he
shot her in the face. She screamed

 

 

(Continued on Page Four)

i’ifillCll Consulte Attacked

By Red Army in Vladivostok

t‘i'lt‘ill‘l- Cruiser Guards
vlillllllllg Secured as a Re-
ugq‘ for Americans and
. om nrners Ask for Pro-

‘ctlon-
"klil (an 19 (Associated Press).
. .nrc ‘ltt‘h'fl l‘t-igzlls ill \‘ludivoflokas
v "'ll! of tln- approach of :1 Victor-
“iwl” Army, official disputcllcs
Hu- i‘r~mvh Consulate was at‘
; wind yi-«ll-rtlny and foreigners have
illllh‘.l.lk'xl in tlwir guvcrnlncnts for
‘lllilt-i ‘mll ’i‘i‘l .‘lllL‘I‘ll‘llll Consul has
'cw- u ; -r l:~!H‘;«- for Americans :1
.unmlnu; Hylmr the .\llll.‘lll‘tlll ling“ and
Hymn! by tiw Hull.“ 01' {ill Alllcl'it‘nll
. l-N'i'.
l .llpzlnvsv l'l‘lllfit‘l'silllll three
illi‘d' destroy-v.4 (”'0 also in
. f :l. llurlvor. in aid in the pro-
- m lorciunvrs.
' f i" [Hr‘l‘lxi hnae related the
illlrlllllillloll of the "\Vhiic"
llll'll'l' ‘lo-ncrul lilciericlls.
w" nun): ot‘ the Fur Eastern
- i-r Silt-‘l'lfl. apparently wits
\ huliinstok unhindered,

iv-lv.“
llil

o!‘ the Siberian po'rt
n ’vllll ntarily.

 

PLAN Til lMPliflVE
ENElliNTNUTLflNN

Manufacturers Co-operate
m Pooling Small Ship.
ments.

 

.J

 

Efforts on the part of the Manufac-

luro-rs' Asxocintion of Connecticut to
relieve The freight tlcnp in the State
by the pooling: of small shipments to
make the cnrlozld consignlncnt rc-
llllll'l'!l Ix) the New York Central lines
:lrv receiving: co-operntion from man-
lll‘ill‘llll‘l'l‘S fill over the State.
Tomorrow morning delnilt-d reports
of Various small shipments are ex-
pcciml by C. i.. leunson, assistant to
President F7. K. Hubbard of the asso-
I-intinn. lly Tuesday the organization
will lu- ready to report to J. 0. Halli—
duy. at New Haven. superintendent of

transportation of the “New Haven"
road. on the amount of ‘sltlpments
\vhtchh ave to be sent jrom here over
Ne“ Y urk t 'cntrlll lines.

 

 

(Continued on Page Two)

1+ v F. S. Clark Only Wished
5 o Fix Wrong Done Rev. Brown

“33.4 ion Pastor Surprised

1.3“” lie Received Letter
WW .’.‘” the Mutual Good

”P illmsclf and Church
H“ Ros'ilrnation \Vould
l" 3" “('(‘lll able.

September 29. a. hur-

ul‘ the members of the

swivels of the Rowayton

.... ll and, it was said today.

i:|l~lllll.ll membrs of the

w «:iih-«l to discuss matters

I“. tiw pastorate of the Rev.

tinrk. with the resultthst

‘ Ln-k received from Freder-

‘v 1.llllk of the church. a let-

=« Il' h he was informed that it

ml tor the "mutual good of

“I h dud himself" that. his “reo‘
. would be acceptable." ‘

tux, so for as could be

“as not made public and very

.1”. members knew that Mr.

It‘sigllntion was forthcoming

it t Sunday morning. when he

' l l m the church at the morn-l

Hue, accompanying it with a."

1 ,- csvlme of the work done din-InsA

. Hm and a half year'- platonic

 

,‘, .
,u

l .

 

.

‘ ”In”: as it did upon the heels of
z.. mh n-semcnt by the Board of Truth
r or his action in having the Rev.

‘ Iln C. Brown. former pastor of
. .' unh. restored to the ministry,

fourteen years suspension be-
. of alleged improper conduct. the

(cwm‘u'dm on I’ll. Invent

 

 

TANENV BRIDAL-
AUTN lN NTTNEN

Friends of Charles Tarlov of the
firm of Tarlov Bros, local tobacconists,
are today in receipt of the information
that Charles and his bride. formerly
Miss Rue Shllensky of Bridgeport. are
marooned in Washington, their nutoa
mobile having been stolen from them
there recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Tsrlov left Bridge-
port Sundeyln a. new Fe sedan.
bound for Washington. 0., and
Atlantic Clty on their honeymoon
Journey. When they arrived In Wash-
lngton the yleft the our for a. few
minutes on the street while they went
to find out if reservations had been
made for them.

When they returned the car we:

 

gone. Mr. Tat-lav, who bed rented the ‘

car immediately notified the Wash-
ington police who sent out an alum
for the m Information received to-
day is to the elect that Hr. Tea-lee mid
his bride have been held up in Wash-
lngton since the theft. at the eu- on
Monday. because of the momentary
expectation thy the car will be red
turned. l

The Washington police believe mt
they have u trace ottbecerud have
so Intel-med It. Mom The

“an hour from the northwest.

~v

SNIP 00
N TIRE TlNlAl

_ PROVIDENCE. R. I.. 06!. 1-9.:—
One hundred and sixteen passengers
were taken off the Colonial Line
steamer Concord soon after two
o'clock this afternoon by the freight-
er Mohegan. while a fire mged in the
cargo hold of the pasmngcr carrier.

 

Then the Mohegan put 15 of her of~l

fleets and men aboard to help the
Concord's crew fight the fire. An hour
later the blaze ’wal out.

No one was lnjured. The transfer
of passengers was done with the vee-
sels 12 miles from shore and the wind
blowing at between 26 and 30 miles

Captain George E. Cobb. of the Con-
cord. and his officers were praised for
their control of the situation. Capt.
Fred; M. .Mamlen. of the Mohegan.

will jela’today the confluence of heads

of the trunk minim considering
plane for a. merger Set- the Great
Northern, Noitbei-‘n Plci'll‘c Chicago,
Burlington lulu Quincy and possibly
the WChlcago Milwaukee and St. pan;
railroads. . ‘-

Reporta of l. propeood consolidation
or three or the mdebfive been made
public but it has m been learned
that the negetlfioi‘s are considering
adding the St. PM" rm to the met-g.
er.

Ralph Budd. president .3! the Gm“
Northern; Hole Holden. president of
the Burlington. and Charles A non—

sentatlve of .LP‘” Hm a. Company ‘v

 

 Mm film

Mrs. Daisy" Payne, of Nor-
walk. Honoredby Being--
Elected?- Statefirieat Mm-

 

 

 

firs; Daley 'Rayne. .a member of Wu-

 

nelly. president of we Northern Pael-
fic. were .111 conference. yoetermn At

 

said there was very little panic.
' Passengers reported that five negro

porters and stokers were first to don.

life preservcrs and that then; men
were discharged by Captain Cobb. He
reported that the men had deserted
the ship.

Officers of the Mohegan gave over
their quarters to the passengers. who
were brought into port by the Mo-
hegan. The freighter stood by with
the Concord enveloped ‘in smoke.

Officials of the Colonial Line could
'not estimate the amount of damage
to the cargo. which consisted of silk.
tobacco and general merchandise.
They said it was not large. 'Men
from the Mohegan who helped put
.out the fire said the cargo was prac-
tically destroyed. and that most of the
burning freight was thrown overboard

before the blaze be extinguished.

NEI] ENNNN MUSEUM
CENTER [if INTEREST

As Gen. John J. Pershing declared
at the closing session of the Red Cross
Convention in turning the thoughts of
lit-d Cross work back to war days:

“The lied Cross. it. seems to me. was
present everywhere from the' ports of
reamthe very fighting lines. They
assisted in alleviating the suffering of
the woundcdpiu aiding the recupera-
tion of the sick and encouraging the
lighting men. and left an impression
upon the soldiers at the front that
they never can forget. The story is
tllri‘v in the minds of the men who
served. especially the sick and wound-
I'd who received tender cure at the
hands of the women of the Red
Cruss'

Fm-rv uctixit) of the Red Cross, us
but slightly indicated in thc speech 01
General Pershing. is pictured in
models. paintings and uctual war-
l~rokcn equipment now in the museum
collection.

Among the valuable gifts recently
given to the museum is the huge oil
painting “Thine Is the. Glory." a paint-
ing in vivid colors of a. central Red
(‘ross figure with a donghhoy appeal-
ing for assistance. This depicts the
homage of America's fighting men to
American womanhood as mobilized for
service in the World \Nar by the Red
Cross. It is the collaborative scientific
and art creation of MajOr Joseph Gray
Kitchen. late of the General Stall. U. S.
A., and F. Luis Mom 0 fthe New York

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Three)

liflNAll LAW- l0
run CABINET

LONDON, Oct. 19.—-—7:12 p. m. (By
The. Associated Prms).DAndew Ban-r
law has consented to form em
in succession to the Ministry of Prime
Minister Lloyd George, the EVENING
N EAVS says it lat-m.

LADY 'M’LAOHLAN LODGE '
HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Lady McLachlan lodge. No. 93.
Daughters of Scotla. held a meet me.
coastal Hallowe’en dance lastnight In
Bed Men's hall. The dance was lam-
1y attended, the melorlty being In
fancy costumes.

 

 

Music for the dancing was tur-

nicked by Welnltz's orchestra. Ducts:
the evening, Hrs. Rutherford or Steer
ford sang level-cl selections, Includhg
Scottish soon. In e sweet memes“. Ant
delegation from Btuntprd were pres-
out at the m. - -l
Refreshmukente confining of “adv
wtcbce.‘ e um! orifice scene eel-lied.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worthym
ofthecommmmcbmeotthelt-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lfor the road. would be called in to-

the close of the mating it: was stated
that material progress Ind been made.
in the plan; and thst. ereprest- nlatlve
'ot‘ J. P. Morgan &_ “my bankers

day .

APPEALNTNTNE

 

 

 

Oct. tit—-

Appeals
to the Red Croce to continue its pres-
ent work in Europe wllbbe mode by

WASHINGTON.-

the Federal Council of (11mm hes.
This action was decided upon inlluw-
ing a report presented by th. ltn
Dr. Charles S. Macfarlaml. G» ncral
Secretary of the Council, who Mum-
ed from a visit through a mnnlu-r of
countries overseas. where he t_\l).“-l'l'\'(“d
the work of the7Americnn 1:va (‘ross
and received appeals from \urinus
leaders that it be continued as :1 con-
necting link between America and
Europe.

The report is in part as follows:

"The American Red Cross has for
eight yeah-s been the symbol of the
American soul in El; ”- . Together
with other ”sensations for relief it
has. since the Armistice. been of help
in strengthening the heart of Europe

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

ZINE MNNE NEW
VflTENN MADE

l

 

_.__._——
With two of the three alloted peri-
ods for the makingof voters gone.
and with but 333 voters made out. of
1, 006 applicatio us. the selectmen and
town clerk \esterday lsued a warn-
.ing which said that unless those who
are listed to be made voters made
greater speed than they have so for,
a. great many will be excluded in the
final rush Saturday night of this
week at 8 o'.clock which is the last
mlnute to be sworn in as an elector
ear.
thigh: first; session held last Saturday
brought out 133 new voters. while yes.
tel-day‘s session. held during the aft-
ernoon and evening. at the City Hanr
brought out only 200 who were made
voters.

The sclectmen will have no recourse
but to close the score promptly at s
o 'clocl: on Saturday night. and these
not within the Council chamber at
that hour will have lost their right to
vote at the coming election.

There have been lan umber ed! :21:

made the year-.311
:3 glitzmure wives of naturalised cm-
sens. They the ,requlrcd, to bring
their husbands‘ naturalintlpn pope",
and without them. cannot be‘ given
the elector’ s oath, In many cases they
appear without them. necessitating g
The selectmen call at-

trip.
2:23;; to this provision of the law
which they are powerlebe to with»,

all women who are wives
aliens. and who appear
be mode citizens. to
whom;-

cud warn
or naturalized
on Saturday to

bring the met!
2W HAY
03833“ EOLEAYS
ere throughout isle county
may partially Wu We”

“that." live poet emcee on
state and city 110““
panléd

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- holding the highest offices of that or-i

coma, Council. We. 31. Degree- of P0.
cahmtas I. O. R: 1dr, was elected to
the State once of Great Minnehah’a.
* the state council. of.— Pocahontas
held In the Elk! Home, in New Lon-
don. yesterday. Mrs. Payne: is a post
Pocshontas of the local council and is
also the district deputy. , Nomalk can.
well be highly honored for its recog-
nltlon in Red Hen circles. inasmuch
as it is new the home of two people

ganizatlon In the State. may Bail-
wltz of Cockenoe Tribe. la the oment
great chief; of the Red Men. Mrs.

the recognition of this fact.

 

(Continued on Page Three)

NENUENAUN NPENN
NEW NTNNE NEllE

Local men who appreciate good
clothes—and there a‘reivery few who
do nob—coupled with good service
and complete satisfaction in every de-
tail. have noted with a good deal of
satisfaction .1.th Jesse M. Schulhaus,
tor the past nine years. manager of
the Copywright Clothing company, on
North Mum street; has branched out
into business for» himself, and has
opened the Paluee Glut es Shqj: 13
North Main street. w he handles a 7
complete line 0! men's Suits, oven-coats
and lulnishlngs.

Mr. Schulhaus. whose picture is
given herewith is well and favorably
known in Norwalk, an is a member of
South Norwalk Lodge. No. 529, L. O.

 

 

 

 

 

JESSE M. scutmmus
Proprietor of Palace Clothes Shop.
North Main street.

0. M. He has been a resident of the
Second District for the past nine
years. coming here from New York
city. after six years' experience in the
clothing business/there.

The Palace Clothes Shop is centrally
located and carries a most complete
line of furnishings for men .only.

Hats shirts. collars, , ties, wonder-
wear. socks. garters; suits or clothes
and evacuate, are'pa'rt of the’stock
carried on hand. and ”each article is
made by well known and reliable
time, so that they are guaranteed. ‘7

Furnished in dark oak throughout,

windows fronting on
street. display some of the feature

 

 

Central News. and up to 4: 20 o'clock

authority that the Government would

lug resignation of the Government the Secretary at state for India, abs

Payne hasrbeen'a. hard work‘tr for the leaders. These included Stanley id- was announced. ‘ .
local organization end the local mem- win, president of the Board of 'de: l The resignation of Prime nor!
her: of the council are delighted with Str Arthur -Gflmth-305cawen, Minis- George carries with it that: of his at. W

ter of

.the Treasury

33' than A. Schulz was In conference
: again this morning with the officers
working on the case and. later, Levy

the shop is most attractive. and the ’
North. Main ‘_

uncles In the lines that Mr Sabin-d.

 
 
 
 

 
 

”atlve Party _ _ ._
e ‘ 8,.oa11tiomst

Unionist Junior Members Have
Also ReSIgned From the Cabinet;

The Vote Against Premier Was “186 to 87, and
England Is in the Greatest Political Gon-
iuaon and Uncertainty It Has Ever Known-x.-
Asster Git, _ ._ and ASsociate Expected
to Resign from the met

‘Unionist Whips and Col. Alben Buck- .7

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

LONDON Oct. . 19..—(As_soclated
PrésS) ._—~The Govemment of yPrime
Ministger Lloyd George iresigned this
afternoon. ‘ .

The. announcement of the Govern--
ment's resignation was made by the

icy. Assistant Unionist Whip; a'ldo Fe-
signed. ' .

After a brief audience with— —K§I‘
George this afternoon. Mr. Lloyd
George returned to Downing stregi‘.
where he received a miners: «legip
this atternoon no official or other an- tlon. According to Frank' Hdd'gég
neuncement of it had appeared, but who headed the delegation. lit-Um
it had been preceded by the semi- om. George said he could not (:0th
clal announcement of the Press Asso— as prime minister, since be use ba-
elation stating it had learned on high signed.

Members of the miners‘ delegation
resign forthwith. said Lloyd George had told them at.
Several of the Unionist junior mem— king had accepted his resignation- '
hers“ resigned fi-om the Cabinet follow- The resignation of Viscount Peat.

(tire cabinet.
When Lloyd George tendered his '
resignation ato the king, this evening '
he advised ahis majesty to summon
Andrew Bonan- anv, the Com
letter. to form a new Camnet. U3
until 6 o'clock this evening, Mr. Boner
Law had not been to Buckingham:
Palace. '

, Agriculture—and Fisheries,
”cut—Col. L. C. M.‘S. Amery, partial
mentary and. financial secretary to the
Admiralty. Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame,
Minister of Overseas Trade: Sir John
Baird, Under Secretary of Stile for
the Home Office. and col. Leslie Wil-
son, Joint Parliamentary Secretary to
and Chief Unionist
!
Y

Whip.
Captain H. D. King. another of the

 

(Continued on Page Eleven)‘

Grunlbly Ptoperty Selected As
Site fer Hospital Nurses’ Home

 

 

 

BMBNMAILQUEENS Siii‘iiifcffi
HELD lN llAlllHllll] ent Hospital. .

,_____...
Following a meeting held on Hone-
day night by the Directors of the Norm
walk General Hospital. it. was decided
to purchase from Joseph W. G'rumbus.
his ten room house and property.
which adjoins the Norwalk Ham
on Ethelwyn Terrace. A deposit has.
been paid to Mr. Grumbly on the
pin-chm
There has been considerable discus-
sion as to the site for the home.
which at present is located in the old
H ital building.
(given: lmfions were confides-c4
by the Board of Directors, and while
there was some objection to the site.
it was believed that it was the most
convenient, being located 3.10de .
the Hospital, and there being a. cost-
slderable quantity of ground gem:
with the house. , , _
Mr. Grumbly will retain pom
cf the house until January lst next.-
One of the several other sites pro-s
was located on Elma-w. be.
tween the old and the new Hoepitat.
while others were in the imniediain .
neighborhood. '.
The proposal to purchase the
Grumbly place, and the payment of
the deposit on the property was not
generally known today, the mafia:
being kept hushed for a while. an
though notica were sent out to 7
number of people that am
stated that a. pnmbasehad Seen”

NPEENBEINEN
$35ENN3§

, Kai-old Clarke. is chaufieur fol-find
Modern Grocery Company. was '
lo. little over a. dollar a. mile for BI
speeding up West avenue, yucca-dis,
afternoon. by Judge WE Yes-
‘ burgh, In fie downturn court W
-4 Thrognb his attorney, John T. m
an appeal was tuken from the
(Inn b! the cane and bonds of sis.
_ fiver-e furnished for his M Q

melanomas. ’ '
Clix-Erna” driving a”
kepeedmupwmumm

 

HARTFORD. Oct. 19.—-Albert &-
bol No.‘ 7 \Vinthrop street. a drug
clerk in a.-Ma.in street store. is the
fourth participant In the gay parties
staged in apartments here by Esther
~Wilson, Abraham Levy 0! Albany ave-
nue. also a. drug clerk. and Mrs.
Blanche Paul of Boston_ according to
information furnished the Hartford
police.

Young Levy, -who married the Wil-
son girl Friday night. the evening- be-
fore she made her escape from this
city, left by automobile for Spring-
field today with Detective Sergeant
Moriarty and HPolicemau Godfrey.
They were to visit the girl at the
Springfield Hospital. where she was
taken following her capture there.
Sergeant Kroopneck left for-Boston
on an afternoon train. Officer God-
frey was In Boaon yesterday. in con—
nection with the case. willie the other
two members of the squad were in
Springfield.

Ln thlscity. Eleanor. Esther. or
Marlon. is wanted ‘for blgamy and
blackmail. Prosecuting .morney Na.-

 

‘wss questioned by the prose enter.
The police any that Soho! will proba-
bly be asked to tell what. he knows
about the activities of the two “black-..
mail queens" here. .

Mrs. Levy was kept In hiding in
Hartford and vicinity for more than
a year by the Beam! bloom] ring
lthat used her as a. hire to attract them
who would "fall for her," was in-
cluded in additional Information re-
ceived by the local police. It is al-
leged she had been receiving money
each week to remain silent and in se-
clusion. She is alleged to have been
on the “inside" when A. V. Sear-lea,
Boston. mlllionalre. m trapped «in a
Back Bay epinment. an experience
that cost him more than $50,900. ,

______._..__——-—-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

MOUNT CLEMENS. Illicit... Oct. 19.

 
 

MAI-my.