New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 14

All the New Styies for Present Wear Satin, Corded Silk and Straw Combinations. THE HATS OF STYLE AND QUALITY AT WHOLESALE PRICES We are showing beautiful Miliinery in all the newest effects, styles that are being worn every- where and are very popular. assortment here equal linery department and ly a.great saving in You will find an to that of any large Mil- at prices that are positive- TRIMMED AND UN- TRIMMED HATS—get a new hat now, the cost is very small. Come to Eastern Millinery 183 Main St., New Britain, Up Stairs. our showrooms Salurday Co. Upbldlrs. L. Sullivan, Mr. Mansfield stated that Miss Ryan and he sailed for Europe early in 1909 on the steamship Kron- prinzessin Cecilie from New York. He himself on one ane for Miss Ryan in another part. “Now about that trip to Europe— was there anything said in reference to marriage?” “There was not.” Mr. Mansfleld testified that Miss Ryan traveled under the name of Miss Elizabeth M. Ryan and he under the name of Harry K. Mansfield. With him Mansfield sald was an employe of Ferncroft inn, H. A. Allen. Present From Elderly Man. The defendant said he and THE FAMILY “Grandpa” and Adopt Her. Henry K. Mans. the ‘Ferncroft inn 4. by Miss Bessie New Britain, for of promise, told that Bessie called hd wanted him to jaughter. He also de to Europe with ering at hotels as old.” He said 8 companions and r in Martin's cafe hight with a friend Miss | plaved cards. He made a number of friends on board. He remembered that Miss Ryan made 'the acquaint- ance of an elderly gentleman. “Do you know how she made his acquaintdnce?” ‘asked Attorney Sulli- van. “I think it was when they were seated on the deck,” replied Mans- field. “I think Miss Ryan introduced ‘“pie-eved.” Mr. | me to him.. She told me his name.” direct testimony. “How old was he?” attorney, Michael I “About 65.” ranche--0.]. Selander and Dwight Sts. Phone 1145-4 IAL FOR SATURDAY RY FLOUR $1 00 sack .2 LBS. 25c. .3 CANS 25c .8¢c PKG. .13¢c LB. 20c¢ LB. LB. 25¢ LB. ..28¢c LB ME/ \T. HOPS JESH HOME AGE .3 BOXES 10c¢ ¢ LB. 2 LBS. 15c¢ 3 LBS. 25¢ 9 LBS. 50c. l‘l\l'l IT G ()()ll\—l NEEDA BIS- s. FOR 10c. SAUSAGE. o ON NATION! \!r CUIT. 3 PKC HOME MADE BE Combmatlon Sales 16 1 doz. EGGS .. 18 1 pk. POTATOE 1 1bs. CARROTS 49 TOMATOES KAGE MACARONI 15¢ PARSNIPS 5c¢ 22c, .5 LBS. BAG FLOUR 3 LBS. ---39¢ did Bargains at J. n’s, 135 Main St. Coats, Suits, Skirts, sts, Petticoats, Efc. htire elegant line is offered at one half reg- This is a fine opportunity to save money. ese garments are new and of the very lat- ome and see our stock. BI 135 Main Street Barnes’ Block said he engaged a large stateroom for | part of the ship and | Ryan ate their meals together and | “Was he traveling alane?’ “He had a valet and was frl(*nfllx with another, vounger gentlemar ‘I'ld she receive present him ?” “Yes, a bracelet “What did she ¢ about him?” “‘Oh, she said, ‘He's crazy about me,’ speaking of the old gentleman.” “Did she make other friends?" “She was friendly with a German doctor on the trip.” | a from Kissed Another in London. the at I part of the trip he saw her with landed, he “ngland, and proceeded London. There he hired two rooms at the Hotel Savoy. While he w { with Miss Ryan in Lendon he said she met a gentleman friend “and embraced and kissed her a number of times.” “What did you say?” “I became real mad and said to her, ‘The best thing we can do is to divide what money we have; then vou can go to any part of Europe you wish ta go and 1 can do the same.’, ”’ “What did “She said, ‘I'll be glad to do There was no kiss that night.” “What happened after that?" i ““Next day she said to me ‘I want to get out of this town. Do you think we'll have any more rows like we had last night?’ " Ceontinuing Ris testimony Mansfield said they then went to Brussels where he registered at a hotel as “Mr. Brown." After that ,they i Cologne and Berlin, staying in the lat- ter city a week In Berlin he said ' they registered as “‘Mr. and Mrs. Kim- ball” at the Hotel Adion. ‘“‘Kimball is my middle name,” said Mansfield. Asked Him to Adopt Her. “Previous to 1913 had vou had any talk with Miss Ryan in reference to doctor. They said, Plymouth, to she say it." 8 | adoption?” i ““Yes, we had several such conver- | sations before the 1913 trip. The first | I knew of it was in the summer of | 1912, One morning she said: ‘Oh | srandpa, why don't you adopt me? I said to her: ‘I don’t know what You mean. Are you crazy? I told | her I didn't want to- be bullied that | way. She tried to convince me lti would be all right and told me to go and get out the necessary papers.” “What did you say? ‘1 sai ‘I'll refer this matter to my attorney at Salem.” Then she said | that if 1 referred it to him she | wouldn't have anything to do with it. \ Several times she said to me things HOUR SALE, 9 to STEAK Guaranteed EGGS TERHOUSE Moh. PORK and BEANS 3 cans Grocery Combination 4;Ihs SUGAR 14¢ 1 1b Head Rice ... .10c. 11b Cal. Prunes . ..10c 1 pkg Macaroni . 10c 1 bag Table Salt . 5¢ 65¢ Value 49c 25¢c ‘v 13¢c 25¢ 25; Evaporated Milk, all brands . .3 cans Fresh Shredded Coccanut Moh. Laundry Soap ..... 7hars Galifornia Nave! ORANGES 2 doz Mr. Mansfield said that an the latter | he | tea | | doctor ! not | not SHORT, SIRLOIN, .POR- dozen ZBG I Granulated Sugar with 25¢ purchase 20 Ibs $1 A R e o 2 S ey, g s 410 15¢ a1 10 28¢ 5¢ 15c¢ 15¢ 250 25¢ like this: ‘As a grandpa you're fine, but as a feller you're rotten.’ Continuing his testimony, Mansfield stated that on the second trip abroad in 1913 Miss Ryan and he went Nice from Monte Carlo and then Paris, where they stopped at the Grand Hotel a week. There Mr. | Mansfield said Miss Ryan was intro- | duced to some young gentlemen and | was away from him a good part of ! the time, “When did you return?” came back on the George n and arrived at New York to “We Taken Sick in Boston. that October [ 1912, he engaged apartments on Com- ! monwealth kept | some time, and when Miss Ryan and from their 1913 trip went there. Ryan taken sick asked Mr. Sullivan. “No, she was taken sick in Boston, and after we had had a physician I . took her to Ferncroft.” “By the way,” said Mr. Sullivan, “on the trip home from Europe 1913 on the George Washington did vou have any talk with her about re- lationship 2 | “Yes, one day my she said to me she {lady hairdresser on the boat that T | was her rich uncle and that we had | been abroad having a grand time.” | “Did you object?" ‘; “No, I only said: Mansfield stated avenue and | he got back "abroad they “Wa S Ferncroft at ‘had told the ‘You're a -big bluffer, aren’'t you?' " “Where was sick 2" “At the house where we were call- ing upon some mutual friends she i was taken sick.” “How long was she “She wa | and convale “Did you | tives? | “I did. T telephoned | King of West Haven, brother-in-law, and sent ! meet Mr. and Mrs. King road station in Boston.” Mansfield then testified that Mr. tand Mrs. King arrived at Ferncroft | about 5 p. m. He denied that while | he was talking with the Kings at Ferncroft he asked Mrs. King to step | out of the room. He said she stepped out at Mr. King's suggestion. Before this had occurred he had had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. King and the nurse, “What talk did King at that time? “T told him it was very sad to have Ressie taken so very sick. He said, ‘I'm the only one of the Ryan family to look after her and I will have her taken to West Haven.” I told him T thought that would be a very unwise thing, for she was not strong enough to take such a long trip and she would have the best of care at Ferncroft.” Knew She Was Wilfuol. “He said: 'If she should die here it would reflect on us at West Haven.' I said 1 was sorry and would do eve thing possible for her. He also said: ‘I know what a wilful girl she is. Then I told him she had told me once she could make more in one night in New York than I could give her in one week. “Mr. King said: many chances to get wouldn’t do so.’” I told him I would look after her in the very best way.” “Did Mr. King y to you that the had said you and Bess were married?” “He did not Mansfield. “Did you say, Ryan taken k2" sic! about four weel Ryan's rela- cent 'phone Miss to Henry J Conn., her my auto to at the rail- You have with Mr. ‘She has a great married, but say that,”” replied ‘No, Henry, wWe are “I did not.” “Did he say, ‘What do you mean by bringing her to a place like this making her lead this sort of life “No. nothing of that sort was said on that occasion.” ““Was anything said about drink?" 16¢ 10¢ 11 o’CLGCR and ROUND lh Medium Yellow ONIONS, 4 qls GRANULATED SUGAR CONFEGTIONERY SUGAR 2 hs NEW ROLLED 0ATS RED BUTTERFLY TEA all flavors, Ib pkg Mohican Corn Starch . .1 1b pkg York State Sugar Corn 2 cans Chio Noaiseless Matches 5 boxes 15 Ib pk POTATNES 4 qgfs TURNIPS for to 15, ; them | in | when she was chum- | | | ried Bess a | not been for her { i | told me she was going up Ryan a ; things.” sick three or four months | it e e e e e e 2 ESTABLISHED 18306 o Globe Clothing House B s T P GAS, HEARTBURN., INDIGESTION A SICK STOMACH “Pape's Diapepsin” ends all stomach distress in five min- utes. Pape’s Diapepsin will di- | eat and overcome | out-of-order stom- | J Time it! gest anything you a sour, greasy or ach surely within five minutes. If vour meals don't fit comfort- ably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, ar if you | have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There | will be no sour risings, na belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full-| ness or heavy feeling in the stom- | ach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison yvour breath with nau- | seous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Reljef in flve minutes from stomach misery is waiting for y drug store. large fifty-cent tain enough rape’'s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from | stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your | home i —————————eeeee . ‘Mr. King said to me, ‘T know that | her condition is due largely to drink. 1 can’t stop it,' I replied: ‘I have done Henry, to a large extent. “Did you say, ‘I would have long while ago if drinking?' " e Our Sale Prices Mean Something More Than Usual As It Includes HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS THE SORT THE CORRECTLY" DRESSED MAN WEARS You Can Only Buy Here Twice a Year, Shirts At Reduced Prices. It Con- tinues This Week. : all | ou at | any These cases con- ‘ mar- it had “I did not.” “Did you tell Mr. King Miss Ryan had drunk so much you couldn’t keep her there? “1 did not.” “Did you tell him that you had of- fered her money to go away and that | you would take care of her “1 did not.” $75 a Week Allowance. During the morning session yester- day the testimony was largely in re- gard to the summer of 1916 when Miss Ryan went to live with Mansfield at Ferncroft. The defendant statea | he gave Miss Ryan $50 a week and af- terwards raised it to $75 on condition that she desisted in her practice of | having C. O. D. bundles sent to him. Asked to tell about C. O. D. bun- dles sent to him from stores at the order of Miss Ryan he told of an opera cloak coming from New York costing $35 and also several other bundles. One of these cost $25. Next time he saw her;, Mansfield | said, was shortly after midnight at Martin's cafe in New York. She haa on a dress she had shown him. She | was with a man. Friend “Pic-Kyed.” “She spoke to me of her friend.,” said Mansfield. “Calling him by name, she said, ‘He is pie-eyed.' Then she to his apartment with him and would try to get away and see me later. 1 tola her we would be in the corridor of the Hotel Claridge and she coula | come there for us.” : “What was the condition man with Miss Ryan?” “He was drunk, but able to walk."” | Mansfield said he had given Miss | little money first. About 1910, he said she cried | must have present. I her $500,” the Qe- GIDART TO SPEAK, "M Swedish REV. AW, i — Swedish Y. P AW university mar- Mr “Wae anything said about | riage before the trip?” Sullivan. asked Orator at S. Anniversary. | Learned Not one word,” replied Mansfield. “Did you ! room on the boat?" “At Bermuda did you have any talk occupy the same state- Rev Gidart Yale a special student of the most Swedish orators of this vielnity be the principal speaker at exercises to be held at the Swedish | Bethany church Sunday to commens orate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the organization, Tomorrow evening the society wilf give a supper in the church parlors) this being the opening of the annivers sary celebration. of the and at one learned will about marriage?” “We did not.” On the Bermuda they were too se to quarrel, he saia, but on the return trip they had a big row in the cabin, he said After this trip he stopped her the § week allowance, | said. Christmas, and said she “So I gave fendant. Later they took a trip to Bermuda, Mansfield said, and before they rt- | ed he gave her §100 to get a said | paying he ATURDAY SPECIALS IN MONEY sALl DEPARTMENTS SAVERS S e WA P ) ALLDAY—SPECIAL SALE ON WINTER LAMB——ALLOAY Short Legs Forequarters | Chop Rib Loin | Loin Roast Stew Ih IZ;c ih 8c |Ih 123 Ib10¢ | b 6c | Lean Fresh Ich +166[ ™ | 14¢ Fancy Ghuck Small Skin Back BEEF ROASTS 1h HAMS 11ib LIVER, 1-2 1b BACO_N 15¢ SaitPorkbs25¢ BUTTER 2, 33¢ & §1 5™ ,, 25¢ " Pound LARD 2 Guaranteed EGGS doz 28c | MEADOWBROOK CHEESE b 21¢ EXTRA HEAVY FRESH GUT Sweet Sesdless GRAPEFRUIT 4 for ]5[: SPINACH peck ZUG Oranges, 30¢ kind, dozl 9G