. Lawyers Fall
(Continued from Page One.)
' -'——-‘f
the reason that Mrs. Wisemen-
Soilaff is the star witness for the
' state in its case against Mrs. Me-
l'herson and her mother.
Mrs. Wise-tan Itostlmes finial.
After the courtroom had been
i'ouietod hire. Wiseman-Beilatl re-
“‘rumod the stand and was brl'efly
' questioned by Deputy District Attor-
ney Murray. acting in place of Die-
trict Attorney Keyes. who was
.stricken with ptomeine poison. He
flhcn turned the witness owr to the
defense for cross-examination.
Attorney; Gilbert took her step by
Yiep from her birthplace to the pres-
. vent time. through the various places
where she had lived.
Mrs. \Visemnn- Sellnff told of her
glfilaeciing with the "Mr. Martin" of
{be case in San Francisco on July
.. as She testified he had met her as
33010 stepped from a telephone booth
in a San lirnnclsco hotel. He asked
1"; her if her name was Mrs. Wiseman.
'l‘ic told her. according to her testi-
ainony. that he had some work for
titer to do and that there was a great
deal of money in it if it were done
right. He said he was sure she
.Ldould do it. She said that he told
her a friend had sent him to her.
3.11m refused to give the name of the
“mend. Mr. Martin told her. she
"said. that the work had to do with
'che McPherson case and that it was
in the nature of detective work.
'-‘ The witness related that she had
asked Mr. Martin about the Carmel
du‘bottage and it it really was Mrs.
McPherson who was there with
IOrmiston. He replied. "Certainly.
it wouldn‘t be necessary to do this if
'Jshe hadn't been there. Her name
9., ‘entust be cleared at elt costs.“
‘ .'.. Mr. Martin, she testified. said that
1‘" "0rmistons wife was going to sue
‘_‘.'him for divorce and name Mrs. Mc-
Pherson. He suggested it might be
. r“ 1 good idea to have a third person
,1n the offing somewhere. then Mrs.
"Dr‘miston co'uldn't prove anything
against Mrs. McPherson. So the
.mglin was made and Mrs. Wise-
-Seilaf! left for Les Angeles to
”get instructions. she testified. either
u'rrom Mrs. McPherson or Mrs. Ken.
nedy. or both. She testified that
i". .‘Martin had said they would give her
all the instructions she would need
fifind to rely upon them explicitly.
”J
ll
Treasury Balance
C‘s-—
(Continued lrorn Page One.).
‘ne Csl.. insane asylum. began to
compare notes.
"I remember seeing you." said
Ipang. “at Colombo and Severe and
again at Belienu Woods."
"Yes.’ 'eeid ’l‘arbot. visibly strain-
ing to roll back the curtain of the
past, "i remember going into action
with 24 then, led by Lieutenant
Robinson." Bpang said that Lieu-
tenant ltobinson had died during
the war.
Speng and Tarbot had luncheon
together and Spang later said that
he was convinced Tarbot was the
man who had served in his battalion
"He remembers ‘hiking into the
town of Moulanville and Merines
and stufllng his bags and provi-
sions as w all did," said Spang.
“Those data a would not be known
to anyone except a soldier who sc-
tually was on the spot "
Tarbot. who in 192‘: was picked
up on the streets of San Francisco
a victim of amnesia. and sent to the
Etockton asylum, said that his talk
with Spang had established definite-
ly in his mind what he had believed
for some time—that he had served
with the Marines in the World War.
New tha‘. he knows the unit in
which he named. he. said, he had
hopes that the records of the regi-
ment would‘ilid in his identification.
Worked 0n Case. For Ymrs.
WASHINGTON, (AP) -— Govern-
ment identification experts who have
worked on the ease of "Jerry 'l‘ar-
bot." believed to be a World War
veteran know or no other man in
the past decade who has given them
such a difiicui‘. trail to follow in an
effort to find out his real name and
home.
Appeal alter appeal has been
broadcast. pictures printed
finger prints distributed both here
and abroad: but every trail under-
taken has led officials nowhere in
the hunt.
Tarbot at one time was under-
going treatment here in Mount Alto
hospital. Veterans‘ bureau institu-
tion. but he was released after a
fruitless effort to determine wheth-
er he ever saw military service.
He claims his finger prints never
were taken and says he knew five
others who fought in Europe whose
finger prints never were recorded
one of whom was a San Francisco
newspaperman.
and-
POLICE NOTES
Vincent Gomiz, 11 Benton street.
was arrested on the charge of vio-
lating the motor vehicle law. by Mo-
torcycle Policeman Hwy Brown
following a collision with an auto-
mobile -in the Wilson foint road.
this morning. There was slight
_f!
............ ......__, .. .m...
to the Yale Bowl and other mental entrame will
_way which is to be erected to com- fund.
memorate the late Walter Camp.
..’
L
slight to both machines and the car.
Yale Bowl Gateway to Honor Walter Camp
His unusual drawing por- leges and schools—both public and
trays a bird's eye view of private—where football is played
the new memorial entrance today. On either side of the menu-
bs
Yale athletic fields at New bronze panels on which will be
Haven. Conn. as it will look upon engraved the name of every col-
oompletlon of the imposing gate lege contributing to the memorial
Public high schools which con-
This tribute to the memory of the tribute to the fund are to be recog-
"Father of American Football" will nized by having inscribed on the
cost 8300, 000. and is to be a gift memorial panels the names of their
from all American universities. col. respective state athletic associa-
The matter is being investi-
tions. Private “prep" schools will
be grouped by states without list-
llig each individual school.
As an added honor to the mortuary
of its distinguished son. the Yale
Corporation has given the oflelal
title of “The Walter Camp Fields" ,
to the various fields which go to ‘ i
make up the athletic plant at New
Haven. including the famous Yale
Bowl. The new name will be out
in links letters of stone over the
memorial gateway. -
hole
a
slot. it. He reportgd the theft to the
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we. art's-W m
sq-‘r,
. «mimw‘W‘k-Wm-vw. “my...
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3 worth a lot to anyone to be
able to get out where _there’ 3 real
I
_ life in the Autumn air.
A
“ But it doesn’t cost a lot to own the
car that will enable you to make this
very real enjoyment your own. -
.To verify this latter point, all you
need to do is turn to Classification 11
in our Classified Section and check
up on the unusual cars and unusual
prices presented there. You’ll be do-
yourself a good turn. if you do
thisnowright H
in;
o--’“"
SIFICATIONS
.; 1 IN TODAY-S mam sacnoN
rumour: 92
damage to both can. matter settled between the owners. gated. :1,";";1f:';°l:h§“d ”1° Mk" was lo-
wasnma'rots'. 0mm" 1"" Automobiles operated by Miss Stephen L. Coiiycr. 112 \‘t‘oodwaril While he was playing football . , h.or_Jo,;M°n MC. ,0 f (H
mm“ 5““. m" w“ flag] Yuftcsak. Goodrow “mg “a avenue. reported to the police last. yesterday afternoon on the old 801- “(,LL. 1 o. . t if ' can it .
. “- u“ do” of bud”. 0"“ 1" G. F. Taylor. Darien, figured in a evening that some high school boys leek lot. East avenue, (larneill {, .. ' ll re ,; “ital tamed '0‘," ‘0;
9‘ “'45 3353 910618. gu'm collision in Water street. yes- were driving around in a Ford mn- ltridges, 90 Wall street. left his ,' ,1 {‘0 con 1y t ‘ahp d BO’FO‘ ml"
7-~~+—e—--s-—-—-———' 2mg, afternoon; in; “mm was chino and that they had struck his bicycle on the field and it was ilvlllltiilgi-on s a o cwntoun ’0'
5'“
e
Deaths and Funerals
Martha Wilson.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Wil-
Hun. widow of Charles Wilson. who
passed away Wednesday at her.
home. ltiverside avenue Westport.
will take place tomorrow atternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the funeral par-
lore of Director Charles l-‘ablc. West.
port. tcv. Edward L. Reed. rector
of (‘hrist church will officiate. In-
terment will be, in” Willowbrook
cemetery.
!
,.
Charles Gustav Anderson.
The funeral of Charles Gustav
Lorena street. East Norwalk. Rev.
liobert B. B. Foote. rector of Christ
church will olficiatc. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
'William 0. Jessup.
The funeral of William C. Jessup
who passed away Tuesday evening
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the into home. 15
Arch street. Rev. Louis B. Howell.
rector of St. Paul's Episcdpallchurch
will officiate. Masonic services will
be conduct at the grabs in River.
side cemete
i“
Brother Nbert
The relnains of Brother Fulbert
lleim S. C. 8. t. religious artist. and
a member of the Congregation of
the Holy Ghost. were laid at rest in
the Community,cemetery. Ferndale.
West Norwalk. after impressive
services in the chapel of the Holy
Ghost. Fat rs’ seminary. Ferndale.
this morni
A ma- ot requiem was celebrates
by the Vow Rev. Eugcnt Phelen.
Provincial of the Holy Ghost Path-
as in the United States. Rev.
Julius Dehler was deason and Rev.
Clement Roach. sub-deacon. The
student choir sang the mass.
Brother im, a. Bavarian by
birth. died Tuesday at St. Vincent's
hoslial. in dgeporh He had
decorated many cathedrals in Eu-
rope end in America.
Workman unearthed near Inver-
;.n&s Scotland. recently a stone
. which it believe! to be the Broad
Stone, mentioned in very old char-
Mrs.
_____.~_.a_..__.
l The r’cent lrish Free State cul-
sus re eeled that proportionally
more women lgrate from lrelend
to the United States than froin any
other country.
‘i‘he Ablg cart road Us Badputana.
India. has been ’maoadamised and is
lit for automobile trans «on in the
flood season. ‘
.. h—‘a——.—_‘—-
Refugees in rpece are becoming
more efilcient i carpet making and
agriculture and are increasing .the
production in these lines.
la ' hunters of Chile are
happy use many stores. to raise
tierson, will take place Saturday af‘
ternoon at 2 from the late home. I
lov
.colln meticulous 15; 19st.
WOW .
MAIN \\'D \\ ..\l liell‘llElP’rs
WWW "
eluded. Four different designs.
81 x 108, 72 x 108
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Women's lmsc silk it)
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Axminster Rugs ~
27x54 mottled Axmin- ,
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I ' '
. °PAGE i\'.
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NOR\Vi\lil\, ('1 ).\N
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.. Wear-Ever aluminum
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, 98c
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Napple Sets
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trimmed.
Gorgeous church pegentry dried monies at _fielt lake on,
whenPatrltMillflMdflowrukfntauedtheBLBcv.’ John
JoeephMitty (outeryasbhhols offltthhoflodlooeleoffialthhc.
This picture drew; Bishop Milly in the triumphal proof-salon, with
funds during the quiet than have
had en‘s- II I.“ I1- matte
, .
Monsignor sushi-a ." the left and Momignor Gill‘anuoni u the right.
at
Five, Americans
To Enter Grand.
Opera This Year;
NEW YORK (AP)-—Five Amer.-
icans will make their debuts in the
Metropolitan opera. house during
the season opening November 1. ac-
cording to announcements by Giulio
(Betti-Canaan. who is now entering
his 19th year as the Metropolitan
general manager. Four of them are
singers; one a member of the ballet.
They are:
Louise . Lorch. aop’nno. former .
member of a church choir at Allen-
town. Pa... who found her way to
the Metropolitan through a diva of a.
former days. Madame Marcella Sem-
brick. whose attention she attracted
while touring. singing in churches.
.Martha Attwood also began her
career I a church choir. She is a
daughter of a. Cape Cod clipper ship
uptain and first began serious de-
velopment of her voice in Boston
and then went to Europe.
Ellis. Vettorl. born in Venice, was
brought to America by her parents
while vary young, and lived in St. A
Mull. She has appeared with' the
fisn‘ Carlo Opera company.
‘ Run Page of lndianapolls. who is
to'beoome a member of the ballet.
has appeared with Anna Pavlowau
and the Chicago Opera company.
J.I.Dh McPherson the fifth
American to Join the liletropolitnn
opera this bases. comes from Nash— ‘
ville. Tee's. '
‘
. a 7
semngighr and
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lull sire and double Alnana purl: . . »
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w—L‘A.;‘_= flmfil" A o.“ r .s
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Norwalk Chronicler