New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ELEVEN QUALIFY
 ON CHAPMAN JURY
Continued from First PageD


 cused.
 Charles IT. Islieb of Marlborough was the second man chosen for tho morning and he is the seventh chos- en juryman. He was put through tho usual line of questions and was accepted.
 Served Long Enough
 William II. Hadsell of Avon was excused because he has served for a month on the jury at the present session. Lucius V, Platt of South Windsor was excused because of ill., ness in hls family. William A. 'Col- lins Of Rocky Hill had formed a tiX- ed opinion on the case and he was excused. Timothy F. Burnham ot East Hartford was opposed torene death penalty and he was exofond. One other was excused because, haCs member Of the legislature. al
 This completed the calling Of the first panel and a short recess was declared.
 Edward P. Quinn of West Hart ford was called but because he was administrator of his fathers estate, he was excused, George G. Hubbard of Bloomfield was next called. He is an insurance man and formerly lived in Hartford. He served on one or two criminal juries about two years ago. He was the third man 10 be selected today and the eighth man for the jury. He is Al years of age.
 Ola Dahlgren Of Bristol was op- posed to the death penalty. Charles w. Turner a West Hartford farmer was also opposed to the death pen atty. c. k. Marvin of Bloomfield also is opposed to the death penalty.
 Charles w. Turner of West Hart ford, a farmer was opposed to the 'ieath penalty. Garvan s. Fallows of Wethersfeld was the fourth man &C., cepted today and the ninth man of he jury. He is retired mechanic and stated that he would be swayed by no one in his opinion, even Mir. Chapman.
 !. E. Pagan Of Bloomfield was op- posed to the death penalty, and Ed mund F. Case of Bloomfield felt that he couldn't convict a man. He was excused.
 William J, Crockett of Manchester was the fifth man accepted today and the 10th man for the jury. He IS S6 years old and is an engineer at 'olts factory. He has a relative on the Manchester police force but would not allow that to influence him.
 Walter Q. Eitel of Hartford has a fixed opinion in the case and he was oNcused. Benjamin Hashman of Hartford is opposed to the death penalty. Frank Faith Of Southing- ion is also opposed to the death pen atty. George Cunningham of Hart ford is also against capital punish ment. George D. Baxter of Weth- ersfeld was excused. Julius B. Lewis of southington is opposed to capital punishment.
 William A. Jamieson Of Bloomfield was challenged by the states attor- ney. John B. Cannon of Suffield was excused for defective hearing. James r. Fftton was excused on account of illness in his family.
 Lester ". GoodselI of Bristol was opposed to the death penalty. E Raymond Low of Wethcrsfeld. for merly of New Britain was excused on account of his hearing. Edward ". Lowrey of Southington had formed Rn opinion. Ernest r. Godfreu also had a fixed opinion or the case. Howard I. Taylor of Man chester also had a fixed opinion or the case. So did George F. Bulk. ley Of Hartford and Kenneth L. Fo> Of Wethersfeld, c. c. Scarborough 7T West Hartford was excused.
 Bowers is No. II
 Arthur E. Bowers of Manchester vas the sixth man to be accepted to. jay and the 11th member of tn, Jury.
 He is former state senator anf knows both Attorney AIcorn anc Walter Shean's father. This, how ever, would not influence him anC there was no objection to him b, either the prosecution or defense
 Chapman Arrives.
 The arrival of Chapman at tn, county building this morning for th, second day of the trial presented grim specatcle, dark overhangin, clouds and light rain coupled witt the sombre faces of the heavy guard
 The extra heavy guard that we maintained in and around the build ing all day yesterday was again fl evidence and spectators again wer excluded from the building.
 Outside the crowd was consider ably smaller than yesterdays an, the Hartford police and special de putty sheriffs kept it scattered. B, the time the machine with draw curtains, bearing Chapman from tn state prison turned into Allyn stree with its convoy of guards many O the loiterers had been driven ava