New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 12

| 1 Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men bhave already found fraedom from laxatives by eating Fleiscumann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now ugreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor cormes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep theintestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal func. tions were restored in from 3 days to § weeks. Try itoutfor yourself. Be, daybyadding 201 3 cakes of Fleisch- mann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mallyandregulariy yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast- -the familar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. SWEDISH SOCIETIES T0 STAGE GONGERT William Gustaison and Brooklyn Glee Club to Appear Here The benefit concert to be staged by the United Swedish socicties for the Children’s home at IFox's. theater on Sunday, April 1, promises to be one of the best that has ever been given in this city. The Brooklyn Glee club under the direction of Carl Sylvan will render sclections during the af- ternoon. The feature of the enter- tainment will be the appearance here for the first time of William Gustaf- son, Metropolitan basso, from the opera company in New York. He will be accompanied by e¢Hnry Bonander of Hartford. The program, as arranged by the committee is as follow Part 1. Plano selection .....Henry Bonander Bveriges flagga Alfven Det skymmer 3 Korling Brooklyn Glee Club Arie II lacerato Spitito (From Simon Bocconegra) Pilgrim Song Tschalkowsky Dalmarsch 2 Peterson-Berger William Gustafson XKathleen Mavourneen Medley from the South Brooklyn Glee Club Part II. The Two Grenadiers . ........ Verdi Shattuck Schumann Love Me or Not «.....Secchi William Gustafson I natten Weeeey Witt Naar fjordene blaaner.......Paulson Brooklyn Glee Club Tell me not of a lovely I .TForsyth Gypsy John SR 3 Clay William Gustafson Lad nu daempet suse Olaf Trygvason ... Brooklyn Giee Club .......... Borg Reissiger CORN EXPORTS GAIN. Washington, March 23.—American exports of corn during February in- creased more than 200 per cent over the same month last year, while ex- ports of cotton seed oil fell off slightly under 400 per cent from the same month a year ago. Don’the Bald How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous 1f you hair is thinning out, don't wait another day, but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the truly cfiicient hair grower. Don't say: “It's the same old story; I've heard it before,” but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantce 5 fan sage to stop falling hair and stim- ulate a new growth, banish all dand- ruff and almost instantly stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian sags contains just the ele- - | | ments needed to properly invigorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant. Parisian sage is inexpensive and| easily obtainable at all drug There is Strength in EveryTablet One «ose often helps com mence to enrich your blood and revitalize your worn exhausted ner ted Iron 1a crganic irou, ;ike the iron in vour bloodand like the iron in spin ach. It is so prepared that it will not injure the teeth nor disturk thestomach, Itisready for slmost immedinte absorp- tion arel astigilation by the blood while fme physicians laimmetallic fron whick peo. takeisnotabsorbed re not strong or vou owe it 1o yoursell ke e fol.ov iy test See +work or lie far yor -a I without be. 'oming tired Next take two five-graia tablets of Nuxated iron- thiretimes per witer meals tor o weess. Then fest your ecrangth again und soe liow much you havo xaincd. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you Ao not ahtain carfecty seilninctory rosuils. At all roawists riches the Blood- Stzengihens the Nerves I 10 RESTORE PEACE Armistice Between Opposing Factions Asked Paris, Mareh 22, = (Ry Assoclated Press) terest in the confe Neur Eagte) fairs in progr with the foreign ministers of Liritain, IPranee 1 Italy as the prin- cipal conferces is centering in efforts to bring about peace bhetween the Greeks and Turkish - naticnalists in A Minor The first n was the sending 3 terday of telegrams to Constantinople, Angora and Athens requesting an irmistice hetween the two armies now {acing each other, with a spring of- fensive by the Greeks threatening. Uesultory fighting has been g on between these Greek and Turk forces since the Greek offensive W suspended last September, The Turks have made severnl fruitiess attempts to recapture Afion-Karahissar, which proved fruitiess, and have engaged in continuous hara 7 operation. The jast communique, issued by the Greek CGieneral Papoulas a week ago said the activity was restricted to irmishes and local fo: % and raids with the nationalists held securely in check. \lilitary intelligenee in possession of the allied foreign ministers indicates that the Greek forces on the Asiatic mainland number about 1 000 of whom 100,000 are along the fighting lines and the remainder cngaged in supply, administrative and police work. Opposing them are about 90,- 000 Turks. Greeks Hold Territory The Greeks now oceupy a territory more than twice the size of Switzer- land, including the important cities of Smyrna, Mudania, Brusa and Ku- taia, as well as Eski-Shehr and Afion- Karahissar, which are key positions on the Berlin-Bagdad railway. The resent Greek line is about 160 miles t of Angora, the Turkish national- ist capital., Much of the occupied ter- vitory is arid, undeveloped and unin- habited. The military experts consid- ireek positions strong ones er the and King Constantine's forces which suffered twenty-five thousand casual- ties in the summer campaign against Angora have been consolidated and reinforced by the calling out of fresh classes. The army is well supplied with French, English, German and Austrian artillery, machine guns and rifles, and has a transport service of ane thousand motor trucks and auto- mobiles, largely American and Eng- lish, several thousand Missouri mules and a large number of camel and ox trains and 15 airships. CROPANESE TELLS ABOUT SHOOTING (Continued From First Page). Mary Fratina, formerly of New Rritain, from whom the state police received one of the most valuvable tips leading to the arrests, shattered any chances for Cianfione to claim an alibi when she insisted that she saw him in New Britain on the day of the murder. imony that may sub- sequently link in to prove a motive was introduced by Edward C. Denni- son of New Dritain, a garage man, who told of conversations with Ren- aldino in which the latter confessed to him that he planned to do some double-crossing in the illicit liquor business and thereby to make about £6,000 profit for himself. Richard Cassidy, a clerk, told of selling Ren- Idino a revolver and the young child wife of the murdered man also gave important testimony today. Knew Both Accused Joseph Maietta of New Britain, a resident of that city for 15 years, for- merly a baker, now in the macaroni business in Kensington, was the first witness called this morning. He stated that he knew both Cianflone and Ruggerio; also that he knew anflone lived in New York in 1920. He said he knew John and Angelo Cianflone, brothers of the accused, and Joe Rocco. He said John con- lucted the Great Western Market on Main street His acquaintance with Dominie Cropanese dated to the latter part of 1919, He said he saw Joe Cianflone and Ruggerio together several times in - John's store. He was not certain whether it was October or November of 1920, He stated that Ruggerio had a brother who lived in New Haven. Asked whether or not he knew Ruggerio had an automobile, he was about to answer but Lawyer Calnen objected. The objection overruled. The witness then s Ruggerio owned some kind of a car in 1920. He w asked by the lawyer if it was Cadillac car that he owned. witness replied: “Well 1 saw him in some piece of junk." a The Saw Them Together Cropanese worked for Maietta and later went to work for John Cianflone He saw Cropanes caround the G W rket on several occ T also, in 1920, saw the uggerio to- he saw Joe in November 1920. of Main e Cianflone, Cropanese and ast W time in gether. Th New Dri ain taken the corner Chestnut streets. answer to questions in cross- examination by Lawyer Calnen, the witness said that Tony Ruggeriom, brother of the uccused, told him he owned a new Oldsmobile purchased in 1920 s wia and In Plainville Man Testifies ik Delano of Plainville, a fruit having a rcute in New Britain NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH CTICORA BEALS SIRE PIPLES All Over Face and Back, Large andRed.Could NotSleepatNight, “I had & breaking out of pimples all over my face and back. They were large and red and festered over. They were so sore and itchy that I could not sleep at night, I could not go anywhere because they showed up so badly. 1 tried all kinds of rem- edies but none did any good. I be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment which helped me, and after using one cake of Soa d one box of Ointment I was heale: (Signed) Mrs, Mary Gilmore, Pleasant St., Rockville, M Sept. 9, 1921, Improve your skin by daily use of CuticuraSoap, Ointmentand Talcum, [ Hach Froe by Madl. Add: ot Degh e e 4 ‘W‘c”ifx&: ‘Dintment 2 and 80c. Talcum 2c, ra Soap shaves without mug. knew that Renaldino worked for Mancinio, a macaroni dealer, and that late in 1920 he went into the “moon- shine” business. Renaldino bought a car from the witness {n 1920, and later turned it in to the 8. & I". com- pany for a new Hudson sport model. He was shown a picture taken of the scene of the car in which the body was found. Identifies Murder Car. He identified it as one stored in his place py Renaldino, In reply to ques- tions, he sgid it would have been casy to get intd the car from the side as there were no curtains or other ob- structions. The witness said he talked with Renaldino two or three weeks before the death concerning money for gasoline and oil. At an- other time they had a conversatior, the subject of which was the money that Renaldino expected to make out of a crooked liquor deal. The witness said that, at that time, he discussed with Renaldino the dangers of such a thing. Renaldino told the witness at that time that he intended to pur- chase a pistol. On October 25, 1920, the day the body was found, Renal- dino drove his car away from the Dennison garage after getting some gas. He never saw Renaldino again alive, Lawyer Calnen cross-examined the witness. Tells of Liquor Deals. Dennison said Renaldino owned the car only a short time. Lawyer Freed- man asked the witness if he was very intimate with Renaldino; if he had ever gone on trips with him. The wit- ness said he took him out on livery jobs. The witness said he was ac- quainted with the spot where the body was found. Dennison said he had carried liquor through Farmington, but not over the road where the body was located. On one occasion, Ren- aldino was there to receive the booze when it got to Farmington. Advised ing Armed Lawyer Freedman asked Dennison about the dangers of the moonshine business that Dennison had discussed with Renaldino. Renaldino in on eof the conversations said there was going to be a double-crossing which would net him about $6000. Dennison then advised Renaldino to get a gun. Law- yer Freedman questioned the witness about a life insurance policy that Dennison had belonging to Renaldino. The former garage man said the deceased left one for $1,000 with him. On the morning the body was found he returned it to Renaldino at his re- quest. Tells of Selling Gun Richard F. Cassidy, a clerk for H. L. Mills, said he knew Renaldino by sight. He sold the deceased a gun in 1920, He identified the gun exhibited in court as the one he sold Renaldino. The report made to the chief of police that the gun was sold on October 14, 1920, The reason for the purchase of the gun was given on the report sheet as “protection.” The pistol is a .32 er Johnson. Widow on Stand Mrs. Lillian Renaldino, wife of the dead man, whose home is at 174 Oak street, was the next witness. She sald she was 15 years of age when she married Renaldino in May, 1920. Her husband was a grocery clerk, and he owned a Hudson seven passenger car. The car in which his body was found was a new one that he had only re- cently purchased. The car he owned previously was smashed up by a friend, she said. Up to two weeks before the body was found, he was employed by An- tonio Mancini, she testified. She was not aware that he had any other bus- On the morning of the day the iness. body was found, her husband left S| home between 6:46 and 7 o'clock, ex- | plaining that he was going to Farm- |ington on business, and promised that he would be back at 1 o'clock to take |her out. Fle appeared in his usual, cheerfl mood, she said. lanned Anniversary Trip She learned of her husband’s death at 1 o'clock that afternoon. She was told by Motoreyele Policeman W, P. Hays of the New Britain police de- partment, She identified a specimen of handwriting as that of her hus- | band. Lawyer FFreedman cross-exam- ined her. She d her hushand was 5 years old when they were married. was accustomed to leave the home every morning between 6:30 and T o'clock. e never dis business matters with her, she said. She was ware that he had a revolver; if d one he must have left it in e never saw it in the 1ded. She was not famil- his busine: Renaldino said h iar with Mrs, her [the next witness, was asked by State’s | 14 por the night before he died, that Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn if he Knew | . axnected to 'get $2.000 on a whis- the accused. He replied that he Knew | pay qeal. She sald he was not ac the “Cowbod pointing to Joe Clan- | ystomed to carry large sums of flone in the pen, for the past seven |yopey with him. She knew of only vears, He knew Cropanese about | gpe jnsurance policy that being for three years, but only knew Ruggerio | £1,000, but understood that he was hy sight, He saw Joe and Cropan going to take out more. As to the together in John's store on Mait | amount of his estate, she was not cer- treet several times. The last time he | tain saw them together was late in the Mrs. Rose Campanelli of West summer of 1920, He heard of the |street, testified that the exhibit of [tenaldino death in Ciarflone's store. | handwriting closely resembled that of Dennison Testifies, | enaldino. The witpess =al he was in the Employes On Stand rucking business and formerly con- | Antonio Mancini, who was Renal- lueted a age in New Dritain, He | dino's last employer, told the court knew Rtenaldino for four or years [ that his financial dealings with the and knew him well, he usscrted. He l‘lmd man were always satisfactory. husband | A ) AL the time of the death, Renaldino owed $280, He would not have press- ed himfor payment, Mancini sald, as he had implicit faith In Renaldino's word to pay up, He heard of the death at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Octobe Henry M amara of 86 Smalley street, aged 19, saw Renaldino sitting in his car in Farmington, at the spot where he was later found dead, about 10 o'clock on the morning of the fa- tality They waved to one another as McNamara and a friend, Frank O'Keefe, passed by, Mary Fratina Testifies Mary Fratina, aged 29, an inmate of the county jail, was next called to the stand. She was a personal friend of Cianflone and Cropanese and knew Renaldino, 09 &0, ] 1922, the Druggist Tried It On Himself A Well Known Pharma Thought He Would See What Cerizane W Good For And It Cured His Cold Mr. E. W. Keyes has been for thirty- five years a resident of Auburndale, Mas- snchusetts, where he is a well-known drug- 1ist. Suddenly, through exposure, he found himself coughing severely; a dry, hard cough, with the customary sore throat ang hoarseness, He feared he might have A shorts time before the death Renaldino, she was at a dance Berlin with Cropanese and saw the grocery clerk there. Cianflone was also present. After the death of Ren- aldino, she was again at a dance in Berlin and had a conversation with Cropanese, The subject of conversa- tion will be brought out later by the of in Main street, she said. There was no greeting exchanged, The attorneys for the defense cross questioned her as to the date. She was certain, she said, as she had & memory memo- randa. Hart Saw Cianflone Detective Sergeant W. C. Hart of the New Britain police department, testified that he saw Cianflone either October 23 or 24 between 10 and 11 o'clock. He was sure of the date be- cause of another matter that was oc- cupying his attentions at the time. Yesterday Afternoon Frank Arute of this city, followed his brother Jack on the witness stand. His testimony was a corroboration of of the previous testimony. Had to be Summoned A slight built young man, giving his name as James A Cannon, and his residence as Bondsville, Mass, was the next witness. :At the outset of his testimony, State’s Attorney Alcorn asked him if he was in court on his own choice, to which the witness said he came because he had been sub- poenaed. He told of coming to New Britain with a chum in the spring of 1920, and that he secured work at the Stanley Works. Here he remained for five or six weeks. He then quit to become an employe of John Cian- flone, at his grocery rtore on Main street. Cannon said he had previously been a chauffeur and bookkeeper, and at present was employed as a chauf- feur for a Dr. Smith of Bondsville. At the time he entered the employ of Cianflone, the latter owned two trucks. In answer to a question by Mr. Alcorn, the witness said he did not know John Cianflone to own a pleasure car, but that his brother Angelo Cianflone, owned one. Lawyer Freedman objected to this question but was overruled before the answer was given. Cannon said he worked continuous- ly for John Cianflone, until November 18, 1920. Asked where John resided, the witness said on Hillcrest avenue at that time. In answer to a question as state to form the crux of the entire | dkreeable indeed, and I speedily, felt im- case, it is \mdr-rstom:. S provement, Before & bottle was taken Returning from Hartford on the | MY ';’“"‘ had ""(’P"‘,}','”Y 'f"fipemf{o day the body was found, Mary saw nm o':olne ROFIOA alndo wn.: |‘,j YL:"L Qw Cianflone and Ruggerio in front of | f R S Balan 'to the Fair 26c department store on | recommenc tersane Coug t my customers,” pnéumonia. He was pretty well ac quainted with the different cough medi- cines in his store, but he says, ‘1 knew the reputation of Cerizane, and 1 knew that the Winsol goods had been made for years, with the first thought bainr quality, so when I suddenly found mysell in such bad shape, I took down a bottle of Cerizane, and took a few doses. Its effect was very What M., Keyes says about Cerizane is true. It has been made for ninety-five years by the Wilson family of Boston. It has helped millions and” hurt none, It contains no chloroform, narcotics or othe harmful drugs. Cerizane may be had of any druggist. ning at about 7 o'clock. On that night he saw Joe and John Cianflone in conversation, but he did not under- stand it as it was carried on in the [talian language. On the same night, at about 11 o'clock, he again saw Joe Cianflone in his brother's shoemaking shop on Main street. Cannon said that Joe on that occasion asked for his brother John, and then said he was going to his home. Cannon said that Joe Clanflone made his stopping place at the home of Joe Rocco on Prospect street, while in this city. Cannon was asked by State's Attorney Alcorn, if he saw Joe Cianflone on the day previous to the finding of the body. Cannon said he had not, but that he had on the Sat- urday previous to that date. On that day, Ruggerio, one of the accused, was in the market, and here Joe met him, and they left the market together. Cannon said, in answer to a question, that he had seen Joe and Mike to- gether on two or three occasions pre- viously. The witness could not say whether or not Ruggerio had any steady occupation. State's Attorney Alcorn asked Can- non about being in the vicinity of Joe Rocco's house on Prospect street on the Sunday previous to the day Renal- dino's body was found. The witness said he was, and that he was pretty sure he heard Joe Cianflone's voice imong those present in the house. The witness was cross-examined by | .awyer Freedman who asked Cannon if he was sure it was Joe's voice that he heard on Sunday. Cannon again sald he was pretty sure it was. In inswer to questions as to what he did hefore going to New Britain, Cannon said he was employed in two different to what his duties were, he said he helped out in the grocery store. He was asked by Mr. Alcorn what the two trucks he had previously spoken of, were used for. “The Buick truck, was used for delivering goods from the store. The Reo truck was used to transport liquor,” Cannon answered. Tells of Rum Running Asked by Mr. Alcorn if he had ever made any trips in the liquor truck, the witness said he did, and that the first trip was made about April 1, 1920. He said that on return to this city from New York, with a load of liquor, the stuff was usually stored at John Cianflone's house. . Cannon said his first meeting with Joe Cianflone, the accused, happened on the occasion of his first trip for the liquor. He said it was at an Italian storehouse on West 8th street, that the meeting was affected. According to the witness, Joe Cianflone was at the place when he arrived. A few .days later he saw Joe Cianflone at his brother's place on Main street this city. Asked if there was any other persons present on this occasion, Can- non said, there was John Cianflone, Angelo Cianflone, Willlam Wild and Patrick O'Brien. The third meeting with Joe Cian- flone was in New York, and on that occasion John Cianflone had an ap- pointment with him in New York. Cannon said he saw Joe every two or three weeks in this city. The wit- ness said that he had hauled several loads of alcohol here that the accus- ed had no interest in, Saw Cianflone Here Getting down to the day Renaldino was found dead, Cannon said he was in New York, in company with M. 3ronstein of this city. With Bronstein he walked around to several places before securing any liquor. On reach- ing New Britain early in the after- noon of October 25, 1920, he went to John Cianflone's home where he re- mained about an hour, and then went to the Main street grocery store. Ask- ed if he saw Joe Cianflone on October 25,1920, the day Renaldino's body was found, Cannon said he' did in the eve- Cocoanut Qil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsifigd cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en-! tirely greaseless), is much better than | anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in One or two tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thorough- ly and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and | it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to rositions in Springfield, Mass. Asked as to what he did after entering the *mployment of John Cianflone, the witness said one of the first things was the trip to New York. Cannon said he hired out to John as a utility man. ['he witness said that John Cianflone <new that he could operate an auto- mobile when he hired him, and that he had a Connecticut driver's license. Jannon denied that he was accom- panied by John Cianflone on his first trip to New York. The witness said he did not know the exact nature of the trip when he started, believing he was going to deliver a car. On his next trip, however, he knew that it was for the purpose of transporting liquor. Hears of Murder Cannon said he left this city at 3:30 o’clock on themornihg of October 25, 1920. He was alone on the trip both ways. In New York he met Mr. Bron- stein. On his arrival in this citv on the same afternoon, he went fo John Cianflone's home, and it was here that he learned that Renaldino's body was found earlier in thg day on the road to Farmington. Lawyer Freedman asked the wit- ness if he had ever discussed the case, or if he exclaimed at hearing of the finding of the body. He replied: “T did not know he was in the moonshine business.” Cannon said that. rather than discussing the case on that day, he spent most of his time listening to Mrs. Cianflone, wife of John Cian- flone, recount it out of the news- papers. Cannon admitted in answer to ques- tions, that he had been arrested in Northampton, Mass., on November 18, 1920, and since that time he has not been in New Britain. Again Lawyer Freedman asked the witness if he was sure he did not discuss the case with anyone. Cannon said he had been seen about January 1, 1922, by a state de- tective. “Well was it on that occasion that you ascertained that it was on October 25, 1920, that the body of Renaldino was found?” Cannon an- swered in the negative. Aske by the defense counsel if he kept a diary, or if he had made any note of the date of the finding of the body, Cannon said he did not, as he had no particu- lar interest in thecase. Asked just how he arrived at the definite conclusion that it was on October 25, 1920 that the affair occurred, Cannon said that in thinking the matter over he knew it was just about three weeks before “that Granby affair.” An Auto Wreck Lawyer Freedman asked the wit- ness about an automobile smashup on the way to New York. Capnon said that this was so, and that John Cian- flone was with him on that occasion. The truck was left in a place at New Rochelle, N. Y. Asked by Lawyer Freedman, how he knew it was 3:30 a, m. when he started for New York on October 25, Cannon said that this was the customary time for the liquor truck to leave the city on its mission. Cannon said that on this particular trip he was unaccompanied. Asked if John Lianflone entrusted him with much money, Cannon said that Cian- flone once gave him a $10 bili. Lawyer Freedman exhibited a ledger, which Cannon identified as be- longing to Cianflone. He recognized some of the entries ih the book in his hand writing. Other entries were made by William Wild and Mr/ last everyone in the family for months, Ile sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Guick and Ready Reference, LINE DATES IF'OR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald i 1 line a0 09 Fl 1 line .20 H 1 line 24 4 A line 33 5 1 line 40 § 1 lina A2 . 30 day 1 line 80 $1.50 Yealiy Count 6 wordy to a line. 14 lines to rn Inch, Miimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Boeok Charge, 1. Order Rates Upon Application, 35 Centa, No Ad, Acowptod After 1 P, M. For Classified Page on Sama Day, Ads Accepled Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. il 926 And Ask For a ‘Wnat AJ" Operator, | was now fn his exclusive charge, Cassario Testifies Antonlo Cassario, of this city, who claimed a friendship for the accused Joe Cianflone, said he was formerly a resident of Brooklyn, N, Y. and Plain- ville, before coming to this city. John Sponzo, Itallan court interpreter was called. Lawyer Henry J. Calnen, want- ed to have the witness interrogated in English language. Judge Wolfe re- minded the counsel that the men were charged with a capital crime, and it was of the utmost importance that every word be properly understood. Cassario said he was a laborer. He knew both of the accused. Asked if he remembered the day the body of | Renaldino was found, the witness said hedid. It was called to his atteniton while riding on a trolley car on his way home from work. “Did you see Joe Cianflone on the day previous to hearing of the death of Renaldino?” asked State's Attorney Alcorn. Cassario answered that he did. He claims to have scen Cianflone, the ac- cused, at 11:15 o'clock on Sunday, October 24, 1920, standing at the| corner of Main and Church street, and | that he spoke to him, (Cianflone). Cross-examined by Lawyer Freed- rhan, Cassario admitted a friendship for Joe Cianflone. He also said he know that he lived in New York, and that he came to visit in New Britain occasionally. ¢ In answer to a question by Lawyer Freedman, the witn said he had discussed the Renaldino case with Mrs Tomanio, the state policeman. This| was about two months ago. The wite ness said he told the state policeman on that occasion that he had seen Joe Cianflone in New Britain on the Sun- day previous to the finding of Ren- aldino’s body. “Did Tomanio tell you that he knew of a crime you had committed, and that you had better speak?” ask- ed Lawyer Freedman. “No sir,” Cassario said. The witness also "denied that To- manio had made hjm sign papers. Cassario said however, that he did sign a paper after telling Tomanio of the Cianflone incident. ““Was it on an Italian holiday, that you saw Joe Cianflone” asked Lawyer Freedman. “No, it was on a Sunday,” answered the witness. Cassario denied that he had ever been convicted of any crime. State’'s Attorney Alcorn asked Cas- sario about a trip made to Atlantic City with Joe Cionflone. The witness said this was so, but it was before thebody of Renaldino was found. He remained at Atlantic City only a day, and Joe Cianflone stayed in New York. Cassario was asked about his leaving New Britain in 1920. Cassario said he did leave here a short Zme after Election day, going to New York. Cassario, in answer to State's At- torney Alcorn’s question, said he went away after Joe Cianflone had advised him to do so. Cassario said that Joe told him it would be the best for them to get away. The witness returned to this city about seven months ago, and as far as he knows, Joe Cianflone had never been back since. Lawyer Freedman again examined the witness. He asked if ii" was not true that some other men had been to see him about the case, and if he had not made some statements regarding the case. Cassario denied making any statements. e did say tha. one of the men had asked him to tell what hehad told Mr. Tomanio, and to this he replied at the time, “You go and see Mr. Tomanio, if you want to know what I told him.” Lawyer Freedman asked the witness about the going away at Election day time. Cassario said he rememhered it because it was a week after' Mike” and “Jimmy" had becn arrested. By these names it was accepted that he was referring to Ruggerio and Cannon, who it is understood were caught with a con- signment of liquor at Northampton, Mass., about that time, —_— e SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. ) rd If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its grim destroying properties, seldom fail to quickly subdue itch- ing, even of fiery eczema, The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur s applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. e Do You Seek Power, influence or gev- over your erning control fellow men? Seos GEORGE ARLISS in The Ruling Passion at FOX’S Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Of Next Weck O'Brien. Answering a question by the defense counsel. Cannon said the book ANNOUNCEMENTS Py === = Florists L JORAL DEBIGNS and flowers for all ons anniversaries, parties, banquets . ftuncrals, etc. Call “Flower 1116, Prompt attention, Volu oral Co, 90 West Maln St FLOWERS—Now s the time to order them, Dahlla bulbs, 65 varleties, G, H, Day ,38 Lincoln Bt, BAY IT WITH FLOWERS for all ocoa slons, wreaths, cut pleces, etc, weddings, birthdays, funerals, Welch's Mower Shop, 89 West Maln St _¥he |l e TN e L] BUNCH OF Koy lost on Klm or Ohestnut Sts, Pleaso return to Allke Hlaraty, care car barns or 2 Daly Ave, Lost and Found to name of Reward, 07 Ba, Burritt Bt, Phone 362-2, CRESCENT pin, sot pearls, Botween Cherry St. and Fox'n Wodnesday, Finder please return to 8, H. Hanna, 154 Cherry Bt Rewnrd, W “o wertioman who took overcoat in mistake from Jean Baptist hall, : s e, evening, March 22dy cali or communicate with D, Morrtson, en. £t — » Store Announcements aro closing out our em- v ¢ socond-hand furniture, Our decislon to tako this step glves rooming Jiupriciuis or even private famis Jes an uiusual opportunity to procure all kinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates. Stock consists of beds, bureaus washing stands, dressers, chairs, etc, and aro selling below cost, Must be sold with- in next 10 . Call at 503 Main 8t., city. B, BERS FOR TOPS, curtalns, seat coverings, up= holstering, closed car trimmings, et Groth Aute Top Shop, 58 Hart St ephone 164-14, LOUIS WOHING will commence Monda; March 20th, to do first-class shoe repair- ing. Reasonahlo prices. All work gusrans teed. Why not try us? @32 West Maln 8t. NEW EMPIRE DRY CLEANING CO. has opened & modern shop at 149 Main Bt. for dyeing, cleaning, hemstitching, pleat- ing, buttons and button heles. The beat of mervice and reasonable prices are guaranteed, \ #es Tel- PHOTOS—Enster is near, If you don't want your photograph your friends want them. ur prices are reasonable, our work sat- Arcade Studio ! MUST _ GO. T STILL LOWER IN MOVE WHAT IS LEFT FIRE SALE. MAN- PRICES NOT PTROM UFACTURERS' 1 RED. WE MUST GOGDS 80 PROFIT ICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,- 000° WORTH OF LUGGAGE, SHEEPSKIN COATS, RAINCOATS, TOPCOATS, SHOES, BOOTS, HO8- IBRY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO, __SALE AT 50_CHUF STREET. AUTOMOBILES Au}o And ;I'mck Agencies CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR (O., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. HUPMOBIL/ CARS— ty Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. r with the longer Mfe M. Winkle. Phono 387-4 Service Station 191 Park St. Autos and Trucks For Sale A 5 9 Driven 3,000 milea Rudolph, 137 Cherry ALLEN, 1921 tourin Good as new. R. C. St. Phone 2061-2. ALLEN SEDAN—New tires, upholstery and appearance like new. Engine Is very good. Price $450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t, Dort dealer. Tel. 2016-2. AUBURN demonstrator, 5 tlres practically new. Very low mile~ age. Can be hought for 1-3 off the list price. This is a new car. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-2. 1922 model, has BUICK “6" 1918, 7 passenger touring car. Equipped with 5 excellent tires, 2 new cords. Paint is very good, engine is per- fect. This car must be seen to be appre- clated. Belling with a 90 day guarantee. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. “Where good used cars are 8old.” Phone 2216. BUICK, 1019, 5 passenger touring car. Equipped with a set of practically new card tires, and is mechanically perfect, Newly painted and has a 90 cay guaran- tee. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. “Where good used cars are sold.”” Phone 2215 BUICK E-6-45, five, passenger. Four new cord tires, two spares, with rims. New top and curtalns. Refinished. Private owner. Inquire W. Consic 109 Grove Bt. second floor. BUICK SEDAN, 1917, 7 pass.p excellent von- dition, always driven carefully; uphol- stery like new; all cord tires. Prico $700 cash or terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St “This is a Studebaker year.' DODGE Brothers cars at lowest prices, in- cluding 1919 and 1020 roadsters, 1918 sedans and tourings. Panel dellvery. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, near Atwood’s corner. Phone Charter 9204. Open evenings. FORD one ton truck in good condition. Will sell reasonablo. Schmitt Bros., 684 East Main street. FORD roadster, hauled, $185 or N. Bliss, Hotel 1918, completaly ove Harley and sice car, H. Beloin, FORDS—Tourings and roadsters. All mod- els, $75 to $275; also 1921 coupe. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New DBritaln Ave, Hart- ford. Phone Charter 9294. Open evenings. HUDSON, 1919, two pass. cabriolet, in very good conditlon, Five good cord tires. Phone 2313. , 1920, 6 passenger, suburban e . Looks Iike new. Selling at a vel attractive figure. The 3. & F. Motor Eales Corp., 165 Elm street. Phone 731. HUDSON, 1920, &port model. Excellent con- dition. The Lash Motor Co. Inc., West Main St. Phone 38. “A Reputable Con- cern, HUPMOBILE, 1021, 5 passenger cur. We are fuaranteeing this car as good a3 new. Price Is right. Service Station. Hupmoblle cars. touring to by City T MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1917, owned by a lady who handled it carefully; is In good running condition and an cxcellent buy at $175. M. Trving Jester, 193 Arch St. “Thiy is a Studebaker year." MAXWELL, 1920, 5 passenger touring car. All new tires, looks fine and in first-clas condition In every respect. C'. A. Bence, 18 Main St. “Where good used cars are sold.” Phone 2215. $75. Overland Ford touring, $276. Loz~ car. Bulck starter, $175. 867 New Open METZ roadster with starter, touring with starter, $160. new tires, §95. Dodge dellvery ler racer, $150. (iood ton roadster, very fast, with Many others. Aaron (i. Cohen, Britaln Ave, on Elmwood line. evenings. Phone Charter 9204. 1920, overhaaled, 5 OAKLAND SEDAN, fect, just Upholstery. practically new tires, front and renr bumpers; just as good as new. Price is $i80. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Stude- baker year.' per- OAKLAND, 1017, sx touring. This car ix of good appearance, has good tires and 1% In first class cond.tion, mechan! Price very reasonable. Auto Repair 535 East Maln 8t. Phone 2016-3. evenings and Sunday. Open OLDSMOBILE, 1920, truck, 4 cylinder of 3 ton capacity. Very good body and side curtains, looks good, the engine is per- fect. Price s $300. Terma to responsible parties. Bouth End Garage, 171 South Main_St. Phone 870, A little Want Ad here will get you anything you ‘want, a position, a home or whatever it might be.