New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 10

GIANFLONE DENIES KNOWING RENALDING Also Denies Any Part in Murder- Tells of Crooked Booze Deals Harford, flone, allas Michuel Ruggerio for Enlo Renaldino. at Parmington on October 25, 1020, took the witnes stand In superior court late yesterduy afternoon. He was called by Freedman, who had previonsly called the names of witnesses did not respond hush fell the court room the pris arose and walked vitnes The smile which he has worn the opening of the teial was still there as he faced Clerk 1 right hand In the air, the oath. In U, 8 17 The accused sald he was in Ttaly, and came to this country 17 years ago, when he vas 18 years old After residing in this city time, he went West, I Lawyer Freedman's qucstion where he resided in (he West ness sald he had been ‘nopractically all of the states out (here le wa asked what he did for a living in ihat seetfon, and he safd he had worled on.a cattle r i that why they call you Cowboy? aw e Freedman. The witness Lp- posed it was. Was a Shocmaker, Cianflone told ai returning to this city in 1911 and 1ing until 1913, when he went {0 New York. 'le was married in March, 16 he said, and lived in the metropolis with is wife and (wo children for several years. ked by his counsel what his business was, @nd he in- swered that he was n choemaker. Got Into Vooze riame. In 1020, in answer to Law man's question, the witnes was engaged in the iiquor buying and selling it. He Home at that (ime was it 18 avenue, New York. Asked knew the Arute brothers, Joe occo, Angelo Cianflone and John *‘anflone the witness said he did. The witnes: was then asked to tell his story, which was practically the previous testimony given by i} fense witnesses, viz. the Brown :tory the testimony of his wife .nd others that he was at New Yor! he "' ne the bedy of Renaldino wa und. "“he witness identitied a note which he said was endorsed for nim :n i local bank, and for which he reccived $600, on' the Saturday previous to the fnd- ing of the body. to the bringing of liquor to aln, Cianflone said to meet him on the highway ind fa%e possession of | He denied i was in any way connected s ¢ ership in the si: barrels of iiquor whica have hecn mentioned by wit nesges for the rtate, nnd of which three were allepad to have heen gtolen. It waz the claim of the wit- mees that he was ‘n the liquor husi- ncey alone. Cianfione 7aid he knew Dominic Cropanese. ha in: met him ahout four times. He did not know ''rop- anese until he me' 1im ‘n New DTirit- ain, he raid. The witness rdmitted being In New Dritain on October 1920, and told ho nots tro Ha reid that afte- t er's store to see hir. he l York. after eating diane: 2 af his siser. Traces Vi March “Cowhoy' 10, Joseph Clan teinl with mupder on the Lawyer several who A when o ihe over ner 0N sing er, witl 1 aldy 1o take Years, horn tor a short AnsEVwer 49 he wit I asked vald he 1ere wn- f ihe honwe Tovemont. The witness also admitie BIN Marligonis on tha' day. and getting a chec from him. 1i¢ tified & check shown him by lax Freedman as heing the ame one. His next story had to dea! wiin oY =rival fn New Yorl. He to'! of the narty a¢ the Foiin's house A October 1920, and hiz movements on the Wi homs that night which consisted o tye #topping at Miss Bunn's Junch- room for cake fo* his ehildren “jan- flone said tha® on the morning of Oc¢ tober 2 1920, he wa swaliened 25. early by a ran a doo-. On open- ke Ttrown. He next ing it he found M told of the trip in New York o & warchouse, and then the trip with the troek to New Dritain. He snoke of stopping at the Keliy-Springiiel! rerv- jee station, and also Atopping ot his home to put oopa overalls and 2 cap. Reads of Morder. Canflone said he arrived in this city between 12 and ! o'eioch in tae morning, after leaving York on the day of Cctober 25, he ¢ B day that Ienaldino’s boc He said he spent the re night at the home of ° sald that he returned on the next d He wa he made the arrangements o Brown, and he repiied on e ey raeing to t4on 10 New 1920 o of 1he He rw York xyhere Mike tireet wa inder ister to 1 pshed RELIEVES Riii _ Relief —blessed relief comnns hot applications are used. st and hottest is BEGV'S MUSTARIN Just rub it on—it won't blister—Neu- ritis and neuralgia also 30c —6dc—yel- low box. e L P A freshlv brewed ightdrives ouit pareos ghtendulieves - *2 ) PAE. brew cometo h' fn CELER™ The Fai® Dop Ste Crowe'l” e Store e - e e [ L SO A Week of Romance and Thrills THURSDAY he kissed him- Toneuplive <n. 3let e farily Bl VT \10 ™ Soe P07 ANeat Mo iues .-\ gy rv Kingevery | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | that leuds to the fone winkd he Lidine murder New York panrs Ul it tution, Clan f the Rtena he read ft ot the Whint he read Knew about the police fiest Kknew when uhd, wa I affalr | mlding walled stimony ol i ey D't Wnow Clianfone e iy Wi connsel 1o the thout Crop directing the nute of October, 20 the of The witness He eladmed that road, the ainid He | mahii morning " ta the tenilding ald this Hd not the pot where Body tas Tound not xo Know (he Neene that Vith here hody was found B did pot know wated I | brothers, 4 Renaldine. the bl he did he Knew Crooked Viguor Meal, wsleed A0 he had infor the ownership of whiskey that was in the at Berlin, The s that the Arute brothers, tein, oevo and others owned it He wirs as™ed if he Knew it was stol sidd e had got the theft of the three barrels of called his hrother the “tore Main ctreet and Bim abont i, The witness Angelo Clanfione then ad- he had crossed” by tating the liqnor him- Chanftone denied that he had ta this time made any atate. effcet that he wonld like ta know that whiskey, und he wonld make them pay for if, Cianflone denied that he had Cropanese Sunday, Octoher 24, 1000, as tostified to by the latter, and that he did not him on October 1920, or ride in a Cadillac with 10 witness onee again denied had been near the seene where was found. The witness caid Cropanese in this city on 1°ri- and he went to look for him on IV atayette street. He was asked about | the payments at the Commerefal Trust company on hig notes, and he caia his brother usually took care of that. Denies Shooting He was asked when he < to New [Dritain, and he on November 2. Lawyer Freed- then asked the witness if he heard Cropanese on the witness that he (Cianflone) had Itena'dino. 1 didn't shoot any Lody,” was his reply. He denied be ing with Cropanese on October 25, | Once again during his interro- zation did he reply to a question, that 1e did not shoot anybody. The accused said he stopped selling iquor in November, 1920, and open- ¢d up a shoe cobbling shop at West York. N. J. He later sold this Nace and opened a similar one in ‘he same town, and was conducting it when the state police placed him | ander arvest. He said his family knew where he was. He came to city in 1921, he said tn July, | when his sister was married. His | “arents arrived in this city about wa uny concerning harrecls of honse witn on, Clunflone twine' hont Hanor, and he ane il i that mitted that | were donhie proviors nent ta the who stole on him. T that he the Lindy | e day, next came said it man bad tand shot New S \pril or May, but he did not come to see them until July. He said he was 10t in this city on the fourth Sunday {5t March, 1921. He said his shoe ~obbing shop was open on that day and he was there untii closing- time. Here Lawger Freedman showed a 00k purporting to be a memoran- lum. kept by the accused. It was not | permitted a3 evidence by the court. The acensed also denied that he had heen at the nger station in New liritain on Sunday, March 27, 1921. He did not see Cropanese on that | date and did not stab him with a azor he said Clanflone further add- ed that he did not carry a razor, or articles of that kind. Questioned By Alcorn The accused wai then taken over hy Rtate's Attorney A'corn. In answer t the first qucstion ii he knew James nnon. the witness said he did. He said he firzt met him in the spring 1920, Cianflone said he knew | of Standing or walking— there is wo :scape VERYWHERE the same unyielding hardness un- derfoot. Just standing is a strain—every step is a jolt. Never was the need ofa heel that gives real protection as great as it is today. The price of O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels to you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repairman more. The repairman has two reasons for accepting this smaller profit- first, because O'Sullivan’s always make satisficd customers; second, because the good wil of these customers builds big- ger business for him. Ask for O’Sullivan’s when you leave your shoes sec that they are attached. | | [ | ==l [ Cannor hut was only [ troek onge with sed the the trip. to stenl whiskoy the well, the Massachisetts out with iy when went him Here witness ahont it he 1o My the Alcorn pre of anking and i o he had house at ! Phe, withers | was then ash ed sy he was with on Octoher 24, "I'he did, bt it was not Mr. Aleorn asked Clanflone hout story he told John Clan paying his hills at the hank, The I witness said e maoney (and his hrother paid them to accom modate him Clanflone subd e Il trom the local s | leggers, because |ing to do everybody m for himself, The at the time that tl leged to have heen suspect Renalding | wus asked if PUTPON not trip into held oy ¢ point of he Iy Ntate ocoupant of 1h revaolver, cntered w deniel, e i he heard Casario hm o in the ey | witness said he the I 1one ahont rurnished the disengaged him oclntion of noot eryhody was try He then went witness said thit liquor was al stolen, he did not of taking it Me Cannon was a4 ool [friena of Lis and he sald he was, The | witness was then asked it he had heard Cannon say that Clanflone war In New Britain on October 238, 24 und 25 The witness replied, hey anything want." He was asked if he heard Sergeant Haort tes tify to sceing him the street at ahout 11 o'c'ock at night either Octoher 23 or 24 The witness also said this was not so, He wi n'80 asked if he knew Toby rlo. He said he did. Mr, Al orn then asked the witness if he had heard «Masario testify that he Cianflane in New Rritain on the night of October 24, Cianflone then inti mated that there had been some bad feeling hetween the men at one time, growing ont of an attempted holduy of the witness near Southington. It deevioped later that this difference was evidently patched up, and later the men went together to Atlantic (ity, N. J., which was the same as Casario testified. Conurt adjourned at this time until Thursday morning. Balocki Testifies John RBalocki, of 27 Hoimes avenue previously testified that he owned saloon and an automobile in 1020 He was very friendiy with Renaldine and had bern with him on Saturday and Sunday, previous to the murder Mrs. Irene (lianflone, wife of 2 hrother of the a-~cused, testified that her husband owned two stores in 1920, a grocer e and eobbliny shop. $he said she was at the for mer place on October 25, 1920, She knew James (“nnon and had seen him around the store on many occa sions. On the day the body of Ren- aldino was found, she walked to her home via the way of Stanley street, and just about noon time she saw a Cadillac automohi'e with wire wheels pass by on Stanley street. She said there were three men in it, and che recognized one of them as John RBal ocki. She did not see Joseph Cian- flone on that date. Mrs Gaetano Addeno, of Berlin sald that in 1020, some whiskey wa stored at her place by flve men. Som« of the men came and took away thres I'barrels of {t, and later Angelo Clan flone told her to say {f any of the men |came back again, that the llquor had lieen stolen. She told of going to the Great Western Market company and {to talking with a group of men about the missing liquor. She sald that Joc Cilanflone was there on that occasion | She was asked hy fLawyer Calnen i I'the llquor had actually been stolien and she safid "no,” that Angeio Cian- flone had taken it. Y.M.G. 4. CIRCUS T0 - OPEN FRI. EVENING All in Readiness for Annual Ex- hibition at Gymnasium o they on on saw | All is in readiness for the nnnual Y. M. C. A, cirens this year called the Bungling Brothers’ circus, which will open a two nights' performance at the association gymnasium tomorrow night. The show varries nver 50 per- formers in addition to a staff of as- sistants, all local talent. Laughter and Thrills. The program comprises « large number of specialties, which, added to the comedy of a group of clowns and the trapeze artists will, in the opinion of Willilam H. Judd, ringmas- | ter, furnish succession of thrills and |* jaughs. Free Street Yarade. There will be a street parade and concert in the lobby at 7:30 o'clock | each evening. The, big show starts at | s The 57 v s of animals found in the menagerie will be shown |:n the parade. | The Circus Band, { O'Brien’s orchestra wiil furnish mu- | under direction of tieorge rien. " Carlson, peerless tricn snare drummer, will demon- | strate new ways of playing the il n-| | a-diddie-diddle, and Mae Was- { kel will “tackle the ivoriog.” | Performers, A list of the pertormers fololws L 01d Timers - Fred Holden, Fred Ba- | con, E. 17, Schenek, P'aul Klambt, W “\i:.m Gooby, William 'ancred, Stan- | sic O jey Nevericn, IFred Stanley, Herbert | | Schnaidt, cher, Chub Carlsou, Schade. Joseph Vibberts Vetrano, Harry hert, berg, A son, [ Trving Parke Blinn, chard Gorman, Dudley Bacon, John | Wilford. The universal by the fact that t in its history in t The sales of § 1920, notwithstay cars sold of all ct in 1920, Stated 129 and the t. tal The number ¢ in both Greater excceded the sale Studebaker is cars, The onlv p Studebaker Cars! pendable perforn stand up in servil the fact that our ¢ than they were i cars were sold an| on the total estim| tion in 1921, we pairs from all caf The material measure up to t mobile industry. not be obtained 3 necessarily mea prices are not bj duction osts of cording to the!l Obviously, high incompetence or not only high pi With $70,00 $36,000,000 of § passed in ability 3 and give the gre price. The Stud 1700 Broadway This advestisement ** Truth is Mighty and Shall Prevail”” re- cently appeared in the leading newspapers throughout the country. 1t has been proclaimed 10 be the most powerful automo- bile advertisement ever written. Harry Xut- Rehm, Itobert Gass, Joseph luke, Jrank Hergstrom, Charles Philip Sparks, Howard JuvenitesWilliam Robertson, Vin- cent Squilicote, Chris Hoffman, Sam- Vetrano, Stanley Her. David Gold Caslowftz, Irancis Me Sowka, David Mirri- Vimro, Thomas Swain, Ward Harper, George Pattison, Brnest Neipp, Lawrence Carlson, ron rath, Ldward Prosper Peter Don’t Neglect a Cold IMothers, don't let colds get under- way; ct the first cough or sniffic rub Musterole on the throst and chest, ‘Musterole i3 a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relicves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, with- out the blistcr. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies, it may prevent pneumoniainyourhome. 338&63cinjarslstubes;hospitalsize, $3. BZTTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922, Truth is Mighty Merit Wins Studebaker is a specialist. nothing but Sixes. Its efforts are not scattered. Its entire resources, unsur- passed in the automobile industry, are devoted to a single, fixed purpose: —to build well, by using the finest materials, and most skillful work- manship and to sell at prices possible, How well Studebaker has succeeded is best answered by the records. In the calendar year of 1921, Studebaker produced and sold more six cylinder cars than any other manufacturer in the world. From present indications the sales record of Studebaker cars in 1922 will greatly exceed 1921 Builds That's proof that the lowest v cars from the Studebaker factories this year are 106 per cent more (at the time this ad was written) than for the same period of 1921. merit wins. Buyers will not be fooled by wild misrep- resentationis. Motor cars are now be- ing bought on the basis of merit. The intrinsic value of today's Stude- baker cars surpasses pre-war values. Never before have we given so much positive value for the money. Instead of skimping the real value in order to reduce the cost, low prices of Studebaker cars are due to strict economy, skillful . Reports s, from Studebaker dealers from all parts of the country show a big in- crease in sales this year over the same period of 1921. Shipments of Each Studebaker MODELS AND PRICES LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass, 112° W.B, 40 H.P. .$ 875 1045 . 1045 1375 . 1750 Chassis. . Touring Car. Roadster (3-Pass.). Ct;;xpe-Rouhhr (2- a f. 0. b. Factories SPECIAL. SIX 5-Pass., 119° W.B,, 50 H.P. $1200 . 1475 . 1425 Roadster (4-Pass.) . 1475 Coupe (4-Pass.) ........ 2150 Cha Tourin Coupe purchase of mate- rials, a high degree of plant efficiency and well-known, continuous large model is hundreds of dollars lower in price than cars of comparable quality. BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126° W.B,, 60 H.P. (4-Pass) . Sedan .......... M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET is SKINS PLAY GOLF Amcrican Indians of Arizona Becom- ing Proficient At Game, And i Indians have taken up golf, Chicago, March 30. now the Ameri many of the aboriginal caddies on the in Arizona having ourses procured clubs and by imitating the white man |become fairly proficient in the game [that is played more universally than a2y other sport. At the new Phoenix, Ari Ingleside club near young bucks from nine Mfterent tribes have gained consider- able proficiency, and with gift clubs from winter visitors j ctice the var- lious strokes tenaciously. With the inatural swing begotten ol loose joints, |the sinewy muscles of the keen-eyed | redskin drive far and straight and I proach with the accuracy for which {their tommyhawking forefathers were ingtly feared by the white ploneers. All of which makes it possible that some day the national championship {will ke won by a golfer who is in- | disputably an American. STETCHER THROWS MARMOUT Joston, March 30.-Joe Steteher de- ‘lv‘ulml Yousouf Mahmout, the Bal- an wrestler, last night in two =traight |falls. The first fall was scorcd after (41 minutes and eight seconds of {wrestling and the second in 16 min- 24 seconds YALE RIFLE New Haven, March 30. WINS. lulvs and | I Shooting a a Studebaker perfect score the Yaie rific team last inight defeated McGill university of Canada, 0 to 487. This was the first perfect score ever shot by a uni- versity team in a telegraphic match. The scores: Yale-—Clise, 100; Biggs, 100; Seward, 100. Total 500, McGill —Delchelter, 90; Leach, 97; William, 07; Total, 487, Bennett, 100; 100; Willian Downs, Baggs, 98 96, STADIUM ACCEPTED | Olympic Commiittec Decides to Hold Games There in 1924, Paris, March 20 (Associated P’ress) ~Pershing Stadium was definitely ac- cepted yesterday as the site for hold- ing the 1924 Olympic Games. Both the Paris Municipal Council and the Olympic committee came o this agreement, thus ending the dead- lock over the question that has existed since last July. ELECTED CAPTAIN. Bethlehem, P'a, March 30.--H, Underwood of Brooklyn was unani- | mously elected captain of the lLehigh “THE MISTRESS Year swimming team. Underwood was the plunge representative, and one of the most consistent point winners for the team. In the meet against Rutgers | here he established a new pool record with a plunge of 69 feet. One of his best plunges was 50 feet in 20 sec- nds. 1. 0. 0. F. CELEBRATE | Phoenix Lodge Observes Golden An- niversary—Gets Present From An- dree Lodge. The nix lodge, celebrated of that organization. grand lodge were present and tpoke fiftieth No. last Phoe F. members anniversary of 52, 1. 0. O. evening by Members of the was on the growth and merits of Odd Fel- lowship. Vocal gelections were ren- dered by the Milo Sextette, A gift from Andree lodge, No. 47, was received by Phoenix lodge, as a 50th anniversary token. The celebra- tion closed with & banquet. e————————————————————————————————————————————— PALACE—The Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL’ABLE DAVID” Paramount’s Great Six Reel Chapter Play OF THE WORLD™ — Cast of 50,000 — (POLL( A5 I CuEER UP, ALICE. YOUR 1 e R I PA'LL COME AROUND |»i) HER PALS 1 HouGHT ALICE'S P wAS ‘POSSESSED TO MARRY Onl I | ol O BELIEVE 17 PoLLy HER OFF' b Tom Myt vas, 11 WAS A MAA|A< Wi THE OLp ) e wAL' SHES "HOOKED HAINT SHE? HIS (OROUCH?Y ) ¢ WAL, Y'SEE THAT HES (GOT HIS DAUGHTER OFF X HIS HANDS, — ANow/ BY CLIFF STERRETT B -HE FINDS HELL HAFTA PUT HER HUSBAND OA HIS FEET!