Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 10

OUR good truck engine pulls more, lasts longer, and costs lessto operatewhen the rear wheels of your truck are equipped with Goodyear All-Weather Tread Solid Tires. It is one of the complete line of Goodyear Truck Tires sold and serviced by your Goodyear Truck Tire Dealer. GOODSYEAR For Sale by Mid-Washington Service Co. INC. 1602 14th St. N.W. Phone North 366 Irresistible Eyes ¥ are those which are Bright d Sparkling. Keep Y Eyes Youngand Besuitul th.ough the daily use of Murine. 1t hasstood ghe test of time. Atall Druggists. RINE» <Ny R FonYour EYES s l Shell Shock Will Physician Charged With Killing For- mer D.C. Woman. Crime Laid to Nerve Disorder Caused by War. Special Dispatch to The HUNTINGDON, P Shell shock as a defense for a capital crime will be given what is believed !its first real test in the United States here next Monday, when Dr. Herbert Bryson, hero of the 42d (Rainbow) Division, goes on trial for his er.. is accused of shooting to death tine menage, maintained for | nearly a year in the remote farming | village of Cassville, this coun September 11.— Mrs. Helen Irene Haines of Washing- hi mate, their at attractive ty miles from the nearest railway and completely isolated from civili- zation by towering mountains, whose treacherous roads are forbidding. Apparently, this world war hero's life depends on the validity of the shell-shock plea. efendant some pathological disturbance, result- ant from his experience under shell- fire, at the time he fired the fatal shot, he may be acquitted and “shell v take its place in legal as a valid defense, rendering who suffer from it immune from the death penalty when charged with murder in the first degree. Faces Death Sentence. 1f, on_the other hand, the jury scoffs at a defense based on mental and neurological unbalance due to war, Dr. Bryson will probably go to the electric chair, and a precedent against v believes If the ju ering from wa suffy = Good-looking Decorated Furniture at Prices Lower Than You'd Expect Pastel Shades, in a wonderful seven-piece SUite.......coeeeecncecss...8325.00 Dainty Decorated Ivory Suite, with separate glasses..... Cfcctcee .$250.00 Four Good-Looking Pieces of Ivory, with poster bed......... Berkey & Gay Parchment-finish Suite, beautifully decorated; 10 pieces.... mortem_ statement, clared Dr. Bryson shot her without cause have been established in a sensation- ally prominent case. as a defense of crime will | would alone be sul X Be Defense Of Dr. Bryson in Murder Trial DR. HERBERT BRYSON. in which she de- “and should be punished,” to prove to the jury precisel !shell shock is before tempt to establish that the man who killed Irene from that somewhat intangible af- Haines was suffering fliction, and that because of such an affliction he should be sent to a san- itarium instead of the death house at the state penitentiary. There seems litule hope for the ac- cused physician on any other grounds. he commonwealth, represented by ict Attorney Chester D. Fetter- and his associate, Samuel I. Spy- declare an airtight ‘Washington physician. 1t is believed that Mrs. Haines’ ante- nt to send the mmmmnmlqmnumnmms;nmm:ummum A display this week intended to show you how inex- pensively you can furnish a good-looking bedroom We've told you in this paper, time and time again, that good-looking furni- ture nced On the third fl have just room furniture that you can find any- where—every piece artistic, looking and, best of all, inexpensive. This display doubt that good-looking furniture is not expensive, and that real Lifetime Furniture the long run, but it costs you less at the start. if you'll just please come in this week we're going to prove it to you. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. b e c., man to the electric chair provided he|heart of Mrs Bryson over her dreaa is adjudged mentally competent. The Bryson murder case, with its attendant scandal, is in many aspects one of the most sensational in the history of ‘central Pennsylvanla. Abcut 6:45 o'clock on the evening of April 8 Dr. Bryson telephoned to Myron McClain, & neighbor in Cass- ville, declaring that his wife had shot herself and that she must be rushed to_a hospital at Huntingdon. McClain, an undertaker, made the trip to Huntingdon with the dying woman in a hearse. Dr. Bryson sat beside the woman believed his wife !and sought to make the trip over the mountain road as comfortable for her as possible. Woman's Dying Statement. At the hospita’ he repeated to at- taches the story that the woman had shot herself. But when the woman was told she was dying she sent for the district attorney, and in the pres- ence of witnesses told how she and Dr. Bryson had quarreled, how he had pursued her to the second floor of their home, how he broke down the door of a room into which she fled, and then fired point blank at her. She died a few hours after making this statement. On the afternoon of April 9 Bruce Haines of Washington saw newspa- per_dispatches telling of the slaying of Mrs. Bryson. He told the authorities that the slain woman was his wife, that she had met Dr. Bryson while she was working in a_government bureau and that she had deserted him for the war veteran. A coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict that Mrs. Haines' death was due to a bullet fired by Dr. Bryson. At a habeas corpus hearing July 5, the accused physician was remanded to jail to await trial. At the habeas corpus hearing, Mrs. \Elizabeth Bryson, silver-haired moth- er of the accused man, was with her son in the courtroom. News that he had lived for a year at sville as the husband of an- other man’s wife and that he was charged with her murder came as a terrific shock to the mother, a gentle, sweet-faced woman of nearly sev- enty, who had supposed her son was practicing medicine in New York for her boy triumphed in the CASTORIA ::n Jffi:mr%m;:au T not be expensive, and now oor of this big store we about the best-looking bed- good will prove without a not only costs you less in At Such Prices You Would Hardly Expect to Fi Four Beautiful She; raton Pieces, in fine old American walnut............8175.00 Berkey & Gay Suite of Mahogany; four pieces. .. .$395.00 Nine-piece American Walnut Suite, Ttalian style; lacquer finish............$495.00 A Big Mahogany Suite, four pieces. Is only.... ind Such Fine Woods | Even'though we’ve quoted you a few of the prices here, we can’t begin to show you how good looking and attractive they are. Won’t you take a few moments this week to let us show you how much good taste is displayed in this bedroom furniture display—both of us will surely enjoy it. L Seventh Street Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name nf sensational notoriety, and she has led in making preparations for the defense of her son here next week. She believes the war left her son broken in mind and body and that he :annot be held responsible for the shooting of Mra. Haines. if necessary, she will go on the witness stand and plead to the jury for the life of her boy. : Men and women prominent in Army circles at Washington have taken an active Interest in the case of Dr. Bry- son and will aid his defense. The accused man’s old “buddies” of the world war, when he was medical officer of the 117th Ammunition Train, will also do what they can to aid him in his fight for life. A woman of mystery has entered the case within the last few days and may furnish one of the sensa- tions of the trial. Prisoner Is Silent: This woman, whose manner and dress betoken refinement, came to Huntingdon a few days ago, pur- chased a number of magazines and took them to the county jail. At the door she gave the magazines MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .11, 1922.° to an attendant and requested they be given to the accused man. When asked if she wished to see Dr. Bryson she shook her head. After making certain the magazines would reach the physician she returned to the rall- roaC station and too% the first train for the east. ‘Willlam Wallace Chisolm and Harry W. Petrikin, counsel for Dr. Bryson, declared they did not know _the identity of the woman visitor. Tt it belleved she may return to Hunting- don for the triai, although her inter- est in the accused man remains un- known. It is a coincidence that one of the men who will defend Dr. Bryson I8 a former schoolmate. Mr. Chisolm and the accused physiclan both attended Central High School in Washington at the same time. It was not until after Mr. Chisolm had been retained that it was learned defendant and de- fender attented the same school. Whatever Dr. Bryson's mental con- dition, the approach of his trial finds him better physically than when he was arrested at the hospital on the night of the tragedy. He has gained some in weight and appears contented in his cell ‘at the county jail. He reads constantly from Good Work Insured {{ Provide REILL Y PAINTS, OILS, ENAMELS and VARNISHES for your fall “painting up” a nd best results are a certainty. For finishes of quality, you’ll find our PRICES SPECIALLY LOW. We Cut to Order Glass Tops for Tables 'HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS 1334 N.Y. Ave. Phone M. 1703 Ofher daily wes ffor the “Wear-Ever” Stewing fbo ‘meats ‘or ik ipreparin; iled dinners; iin [preparing delicios |pov These Edward Cooper, 1506 14th G's.'E." Emmons, 207 Penna. Ave. ‘W. A. Finch, 2416 18th St. N.W. M. B. Flynn, 661 Penna. Ave. S.E. Heffenberger's 1325 H St. N.E. B. Kandel, 1612 Corcoran Va, R. E. Knight & Alexandria, Son; S. Mendelson. Brusswick, Md., H. N. Wernts stores, heat-conducting ‘ed it maintains a cooki @ REDUCED flame. ils : we K J. H. Kats, 1618 B. Kruger, 2010 T. J. Molloy, 324 National Hdwe. N.W. St. NW. L. A. Pincus, 603 St. NW. Ave. S. E. \ ‘hard, dense, THICK, sheet aluminum used in ““Wear-Ever” utensils are such that ithe tetal takes heat readily; and once heat. temperature ovet [ence,“Wear-Ever” LESS FUEL for any par- operation. y The “Wear-Ever” Preserving Kettle is jnvaluable for making preserves, jams or Jjellies, for canning fruits or vegetables, or for preparing anything that requires con- ‘THE AALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, New Kensington, Pa. NOW, Thos. E. Reardom, 2205 Nichols the crime of which he Is accused, amd has offered no complaints as to his treatment throughout the months of waliting. Ipopuhr magasines and smokes cig- arettes. He has nothing to say concerning BEGINS PACIFIC SERVICE. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 11. —The German motorship Principio has arrived here from Hamburg to begin the first regular service by a German steamer since 1914 in Pacific waters. —at preserving the rest of the year jes of the siderable why it pays to 14th St. N'W. 18th St. NW. 3 M. St N.W. Co., 1222 Tth St. Penna. Ave. S.E. Ave. B ] ‘Wal Frederiek, 2 Md., Henry K. C. Fox Store Frederieksburg, Va, W. A. Bell & Herndon, Va., C. Bro. Hyattsville, Md., Frisellburg, ll..'!'unk M. Snader “For Other Stores, See Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk Papers” Gaithersburs, Kker Germantown, Md., Waters& Walker Hagerstown, Md., Eyerly’s Dept Laurel, Md.,, W. E. Beall Md, J. Forest Thurmont, Md., E. Winebrenner M. Dudding J. Frank Rushe cooki:fi;nl::::nlydoe- it SAVB it also elimi the continual stir- of the EXTRA thickness of *‘Wear-Ever” metal, there are today thous- ands of “Wear-Ever” Preserving Kettles in use that have been in service for 20 years. Go to any “Wear-Ever” store and see the “Wear-Ever” Preserving Kettle and realize out with utensils an supply you: S. Kann Sons Co., Dulin & Martin Co., Palais' Royal, Barber & Ross, Goldenberg’s A. E. Roberts, 1406 P St. N'W. C. R. Schutt, 3120 M St. N'W. S. Ullman, 18th and You Sts. N'W. ‘Walsh Bros.,, 3430 14th St. N'W. ‘West End N. W. ‘W. R. Winston, 2918 14th St N.W. Libertytown, Md., F. L. Simpson Rockville, Md., W. Hicks ‘Walkersville, Md., Thos. R. Saylor AUTO OVERTURNS; 2 DEAD President of Memphis Drug Com- pany One of Victims. MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 11.— M. M. Martin, forty-six, president of the Millin Drug Company of this city, and Otley E. Derryberry, thirty-five, ele cian, were killed at Clayton, M yesterday when an automo- bl which they were riding over- turned on a curve. The body of Derryberry will be sent to Birming- ham, Ala., for burial. buried here. Martin will be Who’s this fellow, anyway. ! lace utensils that wear “Wear-Ever.” Hdwe. Co., 2134 Penna. Samuel Long; M.