New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 7

NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922, | PROSECUTOR FAILS TO PROVE WIFE IS SLAYER OF WILLIAM GIBERSON lmv YF AM".Y HAS :Widow Twice Before Told Stories of Being Robbed By | ANNUAL_[_]AIHERIN[] Bul‘lzlan——Propert,\'Ixr‘\lfllfiin Her Name, Members Meet lfor Forty-Sixth| Session-06 Present | — Plainville News ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! SOME SPECIALS THAT OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE OFFERS A0 PERNTT FOR NOVIES LADIES' DESKS Belectmen Unable to Mect This Week | DROP LID STYLE, in golden and fumed oak, walnut and mahogany, reduced for this sale in this way: $12.50 Desks—8$10.50 each, $16.00 Deskns—$12.30 each. $17.00 Desks—8$14.00 each. $28.00 Desks—8$321.00 each. $27.50 Desks—8$28.00 each, (13} Desks—$27.00 each, SPINET DESKS of mahogany at fhese reduced prices: $45.00 Desks—$38.80 cach. $40.50 Desks—$43.00 each, $05.00 Deaks—8$85.00 each, $100 Desks—883.00 each. MUSIC CABINETS SPECIALLY PRICED in this way for this sale: $20.00 Cabinets—816.50. $21.30 Cabinets—8$18.00. $23.00 Cabinets—$10.50. $25.00 Cabinets—8$21.00. $29.50 Cabinets—825.00. $35.00 Cabinets—8$29.00. $37.50 Cabinets—$31.50. $45.00 Cabinets—$38.00, GATE LEG TABLES ROUND AND OBLONG—We offer choice of an excellent showing of Gate Leg Tables, greatly re. duced for this August Sale: 48 Inch Tables, for $21.00. 82x46 Inch Tables—$28.00. 40x48 Inch Tables—$42.50 each. 54x54 Inch Tables—$05.00 each. ODD CHAIRS LADDER BACK chairs or rockers in mahogany finish, reduced from $22.50 to $19.00 each. Others that were $19.50 now $16.50. Rush Seat Chairs and rockers in Windsor style, reduced from $16.50 to $14.50. Others reduced from $18.00 to $15.00 each. Windsor Chairs and rockers with wood seats, special at $10.75, $13.00 and $15.00 each. Unless you see the name ‘“‘Bayer” on package or 6n tablets yeu Are not getting the genuine Bayer produét prescribed by physicians over twenty. two years and proved safe by millions DAY BEDS SINGLE AND EXTENSION atyle, finish frames, with spring and mattres velour coverings at these reduction $67.50 Beds for $58.00. $95.00 Reds, for 8$75.00 each, 72.00 Beds, for 859.00 each. $90.50 Beds, for $80.50, All higher cost Day Beds at proportionate mark downs. and Allow Permit for Community Theater to Run Plotures This $un. | day Night—Items, The 46th annual reunion of the Lowry family was held yesterday at! the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hiram P, Lowry of 182 West Main strest, There | |were 06 members of the family {n attendance, compared to 100 Jast year. ' During the day, guests arrived from | all parts of the state and in the aft- ernoon, a dinner was served on the | lawn of the Lowry home. The tables| were sét under the trees facing West | Main street, | Rev. Mr. Stiil of Long Island, a guest of the family, offered prayer at| dinner. Following the dinner the members of the family had their pic- | tures taken and the business meet- mahogany tapestry and Colds Toothache Earache Rheumastiom Neuralgla Pain, Pain ept only "Bayer” package whieh na proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark et Baye\ Manufacture of Monoacetica~ cidester of Sallcylicacid. e c—————— Lakehurst, she told of having been held up in her home and bound again. This time, she sald, $200 was [taken. In neither case were the repe bers caught. Now Mrs. Giberson tells of having been girded about with | twire- and gagged by the men who f |killed her husband in their home last |ing was called to order. i k12 gt | Monday morning, and when raiiresd Officers were elected for the en-| men found her that was her plight. suing year and it was voted to hold o g | The detective says he has also a8« the next reunion at the home of Mr. " |certained that virtually all the prep- and Mrs. Charles Broadwell of Mil- | |erty accumulated by the Giberséns is ford. in the widow's name, including read estate and cash. Man Proves Alfbi. | Harold Ganun, the construction | worker who wrote letters to Mra Giberson which were found in & By~ ireau drawer in her home, appears to be fading out of the picture, Preses |eutor Jayne sald this afternoon he had no further expectation of com- [nacting Ganun with the murder. Ganun showed 1 Polo Grounds rain Headache Lumbago BRASS BEDS ODD ONES of full size, with two ineh posts and one inch fillers, priced like this: $27.50 Brass Beds, $18.50, $25.00 Brass Beds, $16.50, $22.50 Brass Beds, $12.95. MATTRESSES COTTON ONEB with heavy woven ticks, all sizes with roll edge; regular price $10.95, we only ask $8.50 each. by Layer Felt Mattrosses, made of selected white cotton, ail sizes, in one or two part styles. Reégular $16.50 for $12.75 each. RUG SALE AT AUGUST PRICES we offer Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12 foot size. Regular $45.00 grade, $37.50 each. AXMINSTER RUGS, size 9x12 feet. selling price $42.50. each. ROYAL WILTON RUGS. Régular price $82.50, room size, 9x12 feet, for $69.50. ROYAL WILTON RUGS, sized S-Syn-fi, sold regularly at $78.50, for 805.00 each. > SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, 9x12 feet size, re- duced from §$78.50 to $65.00 each. x Others that were $72.50, now priced $55.00 each. Officers Named. Those who Will officiate during next |vear are: President, Charles Broad- well; vice.president, Edward Lowry of Southington; .secretary, Maude | Bunnéll of Forestville; treasurer, R 8. Carnell of Bristol; historian and registrar, Miss Lizzie Hart, Plainvtlle; press correspondent, Bessie Raynolds {of Forestville; committee on arrange- | | ments, Charles Broadwell, chairman, ! |Truman Weed, Harry Vinton, Everett Bishop and Clarence Strong; table committee in charge of Clara Norton of Bristol. Mrs. Ivy Giberson is held by the police of Lakehurst, N, J., while the mystery surrounding the slaying of her husband, William R. Giberson, is investigated. She claims burglars mur dered him. Lakehurst, N."J, Aug 17.—Whije County Prosecutor Jayne and the ‘'bast detective,”” Ellis Parker, are striving to prove Mrs. Ivy Giberson murdéred her hushand, they haven't so far discovered any reason why she Regular Speclally priced now at $35.00 ing to Detective Parker, no leas than three self-related adventures with obbers who bound her and stole her ‘:-,,n,v Parker says the police rec.|Check for last Saturday afterncon and = it is understood offered a perfect alibl ords of Trenton prove that about ten | 5 vears ago, when Mrs. Giberson ang | for all the period between then gand should have done fo or convincing her husband had a restaurant in tne NOY. George JMcGee odfflt:\‘l::fll‘:::: evidence of her guilt. New Jersey capital, she reported hav- "hl ‘.”“ g :-en ‘6‘30 tnen—om \one On the other hand, there are pointgsing heen tied up, gagged and robbed 0{4 “h"""h:r Ty ot SonTaatd R in her history-that are interesting, to of $3,000. About a year and a half ™" o 1 il ? A ing with Giberson {n front of the lat- say the least. She has had, accord- ago, after the Gibersons moved to ter's house Sunday morning. Giber- |son is supposed to have ‘cleaned them out” in a crap game. Ganun, who came to Ocean county voluntarily with the prosecutér yes- terday and was brought faceé to faee I'with Mrs. Giberson in the ceunty jail at Toms River early this merne Nearing, Mrs. Lester Lowry and|the home of John Shaffer of this 3ng. continues to ineist he and ph® Charles Bacon and children, Lillian,|town. The soclal is given for the pur- | .re good friends and nothing meps. Willlam and Lawrence, pose of raising funds for the A. U.|pe gays he looked upon her as upen Forestville—Mrs. Oliver Bunnell, | Knights and Daughters of Africa |, rajavive. Jayne and Parker believe Maude Mamyre Bunnell, Mrs. B. W.| (odge of New Britain. :Gnmm tells the truth. Those Present. August Viets also of Meriden was|SWeep in Berlin at the town elcuomr The ‘following were among the fined $25 and costs on a charge o(‘!hln fall arises the majority of veters|members o6f the Lowry family who réckless driving. |begin to laugh and ask if another [atténded the reunion: Joseph Wasso of this town was ar-(foollsh question can be asked. This| From New Britain: Mr. and Mrs. | raigned before Judge Griswold on apparently means, however, that the|Truman Weed and sons, Clifton and | Monday evening on a charge of républicans, who have been in the|Richard; Mrs. James Sleath and manufacturing intoxicating liquor. He |lead in this town for many years, are |daughter Lilllan; Mrs. Lucy Corbin was fined $100 and costs. Wasso re- éxpecting another clean victory at the and Mrs. Frank Preston and .son, EIRL AUT" nRIVER cently served a 60 day jail sentence POlls this'year. John. o | !on a similar charge and has appeared | The democrats have not been in- Milford: Mrs. Charles Court Fines for the Past Week in court several times. |active during the past few weeks and |Southington; Mr. and Total Over $260 Local Entries Received. |as a prominent member of the party |Lowry and daughter, 70 SELL TO WORTHINGTON Harry McKeon, in charge of the has already statéd, “There will prob-[len Yale; Manchester; Recommendations Made in New Brit- Berlin News Mr. Calor is confined to his home ght illnese Social To Be Held Plans are being made for a social to be held this Saturday evening at dren; Mrs. Adeline Norton, C!am' Marie Norten, Luella Norton, Mr. and | with a Mrs. Charles Gaylord and children Marjorie, Irving, Catherine, Lila, Broadwell; | Leorard and Harvey, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Edwin Anna and Al- Mrs. Lillian entries for the varfous events at the ably be some surprise in store for|Pond and son Richard. track meet to be held on Saturday of |Berlin people at election time this| WWeatogue, Conn.: Mrs. Jnnph‘nn_m‘is S Shildven: ML and Y - e o e this week at the community grounds|véar.” It is known that the demo-|Helcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hol- LAV S ; z Lol e erson an anun CEapes under the auspices of the Bolton-|crats are not quite 8o interested in|comb and sons Ward, Edmund, Jr,|Georse, Mrs. Ella Reed and Wilbur| A STAR BALKS AT PUBLICITY rtely tell stories which coincide;. i | A * “T"|\Weed and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Near-| Chicago, Aug. 17.—Cyrena Van \ rith. théM, Kasica post, American’ Legion, stated |the state elections as they are in the|and Léland. i et e I am inclined to agree with. this morning that several local en-|town elections and Berlin people may| Simsbury: Mrs. Oliver Tuller, Avon; |In8; New York—2rs. E. A. Johnso O”’ Sajnocedso :fl"“‘:‘ 16 CRIcIEo | anid the detective last night. tries have been received for the|Sé¢ prominent democrats seeking the |Mr. and Mrs. Clarénce Strong and|3nd son, Joseph pera. Company, ohjects fo the Mac According to Parker, Mrs. Gibére | Sentate: Mha i SO FtR IR Lo SAEhISHE | ROMEIGRES 615 AvkL. heTactrar aRd: ~0f ITiesro. ana Horace Strong | Plainville—2iss Hart and|Sennett kind of publicity. Leonard eon corresponded with Mrs. Ganua lolub, the St. Paul's T. A. B. society, |tax collector, | Bralntrés Masa: Mr. and Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. Lowry William | Gronman, an impresario, engaged her | ¢ well as with her husband in the i | 5 | Blakesiee. The following were the for concerts. A disagreement, accord- | game frien vein, and sometimes |the Triangle Athletic club and the| These positions have been filled by |Harry Vinton and childrén, Iva, Lois, | e » : 3 £y a HIoN 49 x American Paper Goods team will par- |George Carter and C. F. Lewls re-|Irancis and Mary. guests of the family: Mr. and Mrs. | ing to Miss Van (Gordon, began when | met hoth the Ganuns in places other rely . W. 0. Goodsell of Bristol, Mr. and |she refused to aid a pubilicity cam-|than Lakehurst r S\ - |spectively and from talk which has| New ren—M Mrs, Evi 5 . than Lakehurst. lti.;ipca“tlemlno:‘;nm race closed to Ber fopac i b Bis\h?n Ha“‘;{;fll‘_:’rl»e'f “‘: ";;:’f; \frs, Watson Perkins of \}allrn:’grord;pmpn by promenading along the Oak | May Quiz Ganun's Wife. | y % 4 2 s el pt n ; r. 8 3 2 s Y | 5 = | Entries for other events open tolif the democrats do mot place prom-|Lowry and children, Lester, Rutn,|2°d Rev. ir. Still of Long Isian street front | parker would iike to have Mre, I Berlin athletes only will close on Fri-|inent men in the market for these|Howard, Hazel, Esther, Robert, Allyn NorMovieiBermi Ganun come here and be questioned, day evening. Allen Hazen will be in Dplaces it is possible that a dark and Doris. Bristol—Mr. and Mrs. A.| Selectman William = Johnson an- but the husband says he'“og; 10: h?r charge of the eKnsington tennis play- fhorse will loom up at the last min-[A. Lowry, and Mrs. Frank Kennedy|nounced today that it would be im-\ set foot in M':\v J,,,‘E,,_ L :.“:‘“: lers and Lester Deming s captain of jute. and daughter, Madeline, Mr. and Mrs. | POssible for the relfl—un’\:‘n‘ of the ‘Goanxn!o“'n. N, - h the, s [the Berlin team. The players on News in Brief. Robert Carnell and Shirley, Gerald, town to call a Sl]“’“fl‘ “F"?s"j‘;‘f[ Ja_\.x): hasn't d:dd;he:e ’h.arbun na |both teams will beannounced tomor-| A meeting of Court Mattabessett, | Donald, Virgll and Rose, their chil- [ Week to act on the appeal of C for her or not. i Fastman for a permit to run moving 'mnmalinn that he has already r@e row. A complete report of the meet| Foresters of America, will be hald 4 C t ‘ | | B 0 2 ater, on i etters sent By Mrs. will be found on the Sports page of this evening in the hall on Farming- DiGtines s BIGC OB N iy Ll SIEL Ok SulyRditrom pleelnEe i f | > Whiting street this Sunday night. Giberson to Ganun, but Jayne will {this edition. ton road, Kensington. t i 2 4 2 E canr the board t, and some persons be- New Britain Acts. A son was born at the New Brit- Mr, Johnson cannot ge oar! not admit it, ar p Lizzie and ain That Berlin Buy Water From Kensington Fire District—Carter Mountain Theater Receives Telegram—News in Brief. The case against Miss Mabel Swar- sky of North street, New Britain, who was the driver of the automobile which figured in an accident on the turnpike Sunday in which Miss Gen- evieve Johnson of New Haven was in- jured, was continuéd until August 31 | |lieve the letters do not exist. by Judge Griswold in the Town court last evening. Miss Swarsky s charged with reckless driving. The accident, which was a collision betwéen a motorcycle and an auto- mébile, occurred near the Blake and ‘Woodruft store. As the story wasg told, the machine which was driven by Miss Swarsky attempted to turn at the Boston Post corner to go in the direction of Hartford. As this was done it is claimed that the machine took such a large curve that it crowded the motoreycle off the road, against the wooden fence. Miss John- son, who was in the side car of the motoreyele was injured and attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital. Nels Hanson of Hartford was fined 8100 and costs for driving while un- der the influence of liquor. Leo Phe- badeau of Worcester, Mass., was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reck- less driving. The fine was suspended upon payment of posts. Joseph Ken- dzeneba also of Worcester was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reck- léss driving. Judgeé Griswold continued the case of Oscar Peterson of New Britain until August 31. He was arraigned in court on a charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes and for reckless driving. George Champe of finéd $10 and costs for Meriden opérating a motor vehicle with illegal headlights. | Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cools After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there is nothing more refresh- ing for baby's tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is ged, rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti- cura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for all toilet uses. sl A T “fi'”:%' Fimaant s o TulcomBbe. utieure Soap shaves without m: Recommendations of the board ol!aln General hospital yesterday to Mr. water commissioners whereby the|and Mrs. Vincent Eddy of Kensing- Kensington fire district {8 to be per-|ton. mitted to sell surplus water to the| Peter Parokas of New Britain has | Worthington fire district, were adopt- sold land on the Berlin turnpike to j €d last night at the regular August|Meyer and Lea Edelson. meeting of the New Britain common| Mary McCerdlé of Indianapolis fs council. | visiting with Mrs. E. W. Mildrum in The matter came before the council! sast Berlin. lin the form of a report from the wa Joseph Pas of 365 Broad streat, New | ter board, setting forth that the cOm- iscitain and Mrs. Eva Jachinowska, a mission had met with representatives \widow of IKensington, were married was! of the Kensington and Worthington districts and had tentatively agreed upon an extension of the water priv- given ' the former district charter amendment last | stipulated that the City | of New Britain would do business - | with the Kensington district lonly. All water passing into the pipe | lines now in course of construction | will be charged to Kensington, that | district to collect from Worthington, land the Kensington district will be charg*d on the books of the water i board for all water used The same conditions that prevail in the Kensington district's contract will hold true of the Worthington district agréement, namely, that the City of New Britain may, if it is deemed ad- virable because of a shortage of water, refuse at any time to continue the flow to these districts. It is agreed, however, that while there is a sufficient amount of water in the regervoirs to take care of New Brit- | ain’s needs there will be no shut-off. Although the council was unanim- ous in its approval of the agreements, the question of a fire district's stand in business was first raised. It was argued that Kensington is not a town, being but a district of Berlin. Judge John H. Kirkham, corporation counsel for the city of New Britain, assured the council that there was no business risk since the fire district s incorpor- ated. I leges through a | year. Tt v Telegram From Bardo Selectman George B. Carter has re- ceived a telegram from C. L. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company asking the local officials and police to aid the rallread in case of any disturbances in Berlin in any part of the town where the railroad has tracks. Mr. Carter sald this morning that he had many town constables to make arrests in case of any disturbances on the lo- that everything will he done by the town officials to protect the publie Constable Ritchie, who is employed by the railroad company has the au- thority from beth the town and the rallroad to make arrests in case of any trouble. ' Clean Sweep For Républicans. When the question as to whether or not ths repnblicans expect a clean informed Mr. Lewis and the | cal lines of the New Haven road and | vesterday morning by Rev, J. C. Brennan, pastor of S§t. Paul's church /in Kensington. Miss Agnes Garrity of Kensington is ill at her home on Farmington |road. | The Driscoll construction company has completed the laying of thé water Mmains on Main street in Kensington from the rallroad bridge to the cor- ner of New Britain road. | Clan Douglas of New Britain with {the Lady of Wallace lodge will hold |a joint picnic at Johnson's Grove in |Kensington on Saturday afternoon. The members of the Junior chau- tauqua citizens' camp enjoyed a pic- nic at Bower's Grove this morn- ’h’\‘ and afternoon. The board of selectmen will as usual on Monday evening in office of the town clerk. East Berlin Items. Mrs. Willlam Scott of Berlin street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Gene | Richards ‘of Northampton, Mass. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Scott gave a |recaption at which former friends of Mrs. Richards with their children were present, many coming from | New Britain, Plainville and East| Berlin. George W. Porter of New Britain s | the guest of the Walsh boys of Main street. The dramatic club will hold an| outing at Riverside Park, Springfield, next Sunday, making the trip by auto. The truck will leave Cole's store at nine o'clock daylight saving time. Regular weekly prayer meeting at| Methodist Episcopal church this eve-| {ning. There will be the regular meeting | of the Modern Woodmen society this evening. All members ar urgd to |attend as this {s an important meet- ing. Mrs. Frank Cobey and' children, |June and Harry of Wilcox avenue |spent Wednesday at Momauguin. F. \ramer is having his residence on WAlcox avenue rapainted, Frank | | Potts having the contract. | Royal Morse léft this morning for | st Swanton, Vt., on his vacation. Another outing party is being ar ranged for one of the shore résorts about Sunday 27th. meet | the | | will be closed ot Rid of Her Burning Feet Thanks to Husband’s Kindness Callouses Also Peeled Right Off, and Soft Corns Faded Away! “For many years the burning callouses on my feet and soft corns between my toes, nearly drove me crazy,” says Mrs. Anna Beckman. “My housework was endless torture and I was compelled to wear shoes much too large to get around at all. The terrible aches and pains alme ruined my nerves. In fact, I belteve I aged ten years in the past year or two. Plasters, powders and medi- cated foot-baths did no good. Hut one day, thanks to my husband's kindness, he brought home a box of Gypsy Foot Rellef, a secret from the desert. The very first time 1 used {t, the burning stopped. Three days later the callouses peeled right off, leaving the skin soft and emooth, while the corns between my toes just seemed to fade away. The swelling went down and I can now wear shoes two sizes smaller than the ones I had to wear when my feet ‘wers in such awful shape. I really feel as if I had a pair of new foet, and I am telling all my friends and Khbors who have any foot troubles to use Gypsy Foot Rellef.” NOTE:—Gypsy Foot Rellef, re- ferred to by Mrs. Beckman, can be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick rellef comes three minutes later, or the makers give Dback the little It costs. It s sold In this elty by all good druggists including Fér sale in this city by Fair Dept. Store, Dickinson. Drug. Ce.. Clark & Brainerd, South End Drug Co. Crowell Pharmacy Arah Street Pharmacy, or any other good drug store. er—— AT THE COMMUNITY THEATER Saturday afternoon and evening, Charlées Ray, in “Old Swimmin’ Hole.” Matinée 2:30—evening, 8. Beautiful tropical scenery will be one of the scresn féatures when Nor- ma Talmadge presents “Love's Re- demption” Sunday evening at § o'clock COMMUNITY THEATER By reason of the Américan Legion society circus next week, this theater The management ur- gently requests that his patrons attend the Legion entertainment for their support. BARGAIN WEEK —At— Nearly one-eighth of the gurface af Sweden (g covared by igkes BESSE - LELANDS together on account of the illness of |two of the members and has notified | Mr. Eastman that he will he forced to let the matter go until next week, if a meeting can he called at vhnvj time. | Therefore, Mr. Johnson says, he does not deem it wise for the theater owner to operate his machine this Sunday night but advised him to await the outcome of the selectmen’s motion This places Mr. Fastman in a bad position as he claims to have already booked two large features for this Sunday night's performance Hm\-J ever, he says he will cancel them if| possible. | Mr. Eastman sayve he has been ap- proached by several of the prominent residents of the town and all of them have been in favor of Sunday movies, | He believes that if the selectmen will grant him this privilege, the town will patronize him | To Start For Canada | Miss Margaret LeVasseur of Broad | street, will leave tomorrow for a vaca- weeks in Canada. Miss | the Hart Britain. | after | | | | tion of severa l.aVasseur is employved at |and Cooley company in New 8he expects to return shortl | Labor Day. Fred Spencer Home Frederick Spencer, of West Main stréet, owner of the Plainville Hard- ware company on Whiting street, has| | returned from the New Britain hos- | | pital and is recovering from his brok- |en left leg 1 Mr. Spencer sustained the injury as| he was working on the furnace in the home of James Eaton of West Main street. His condition is reported as field with Mt. Rar improving and his speedy recove is k drop.” A moveme |1ooked forward to by his business as- | started to form an open-air theater [on the mountain side N— in a as a has been | na Solberg dances | [a sociates Hadsell Renujon The forty-first annual reunion and | | picnic of the Hadsell family, will be | | held on Saturday, August 19, at Lake | Compounce he events this year are expectéd to surpass all others and a| [1arger attendance is anticipated The affair is in charge of immediate mem- |bers of the family in Avon | Rev. Grant Coming | Rev, Frederick L. Grant of \\ar.‘ | ren, Mass., will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church here Sun-| day morning. The presence of Rev Mr. Grant will be a pleasant one to the members of the church who re-| member him when he was pll!'/'r‘ there some five years ago. Mr. Grant | served in the local pulpit for a period of nine years and is well known in Plainville Return From Trip Selectman Charles H. Calor and Mrs. Calor of West Main street, have réturned from an automobile trip,| spent at Kippering, Maine. They were | accompanied on their vacation by| James 1. Murphw of Whiting street. .| The same REG. U.S. Says Detective Parker: “I'm wille {ing to admit that things Ganua was supposed to have done may prove, after investigation, to have been 4ene by somecne else. But” added the canny man hunter, “I don't care just now who I have in mind | The small sum of c¢ircumstantiel evidence against Mrs. Giberson yess terday received these additions: Net cnly have two bottles containing | chloroform comeé to light in the GHbe crson home, but an empty bottle which had contained the same drug. The chloroform in this third bettle was not bought in Lakehurst, Laki wood or any town in the directiom lof New York, the authorities say. !They are trying to run down the source and the buyer. In relation te the theory that Giberson was chloro- formed before he was shot, there is !offered the fact that a square piece of cotton cloth, wadded, was found fn an otherwise empty coffee can in the house and that it was slightly damp. It did not smell of chloree torm or anything else, according te | the most sensitive nostrils in this re- gion. The detective and the coroner are agreed the autopsy weuld not have revealed the presence of ¢hiére- form at the time of Giberson's death, leven if he had inhaled a lot of it | while asleep | Seek Giberson's $1.700, | Giberson, the prosecutor legrns, had $1,700 in cash a few days before hie death. Its whereabouts now Ras | not heen ascertained. Detective Par- ker says Giberson was net a gambler in which he is disputed by certain men of the town, who say that, busy as Giberson was, he was not teo busy to drop off once in a while sad | in a stiff crap game. | say |take a hand in flaver yesteiday and tomorrow - always _ ‘Good to the last drop” PAT. OFP, LLHOU [4" correE