New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 19 CLASS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING AT Y.M.C.A. e shows Professor John W.) zel In center. Members of the s8 were as f ws: Loomis J.| ompson, Walter H. Stanley, Frank | Ra rd W Jr, F. E. CHAPHANTIREDAS TRIAL WEARS ON Bandit Beginning to Show Signs of Nervous Strain Gerald Chap- eyes that “you ' as several wi i, and abou s been written be- | toward the close of the yesterday a ir owner kept of the trial Is un- s tool on Chap- i in the after-' lings was not to be close study of testimony at | strai s Attorney Al- om- | could « JALTS FINE FOR KCHING KIDNEYS Pating (00 much meat may Kidney, then the Back hurts clog ‘‘Because many a day’s work was spoiled for me by sour stomach R biliousness, constipation and because I had such good results from Chamberlain’s Tablets I now carry them always in my vest pocket.” Fred Miller, Milwagkee, Wis If these are your troubles— Be Sure You Get PRICE 25¢ Sold and Recommendod Everywhere Rackliffe, Jr., Clesson W. 8, McAule George D, Mur David B. Miller, Edward A. Ma Roger I, Larson, Edward A. Krause, J. J. Kimm Harry L. Kutscher, involved in oth Shean firmly denie en promised immu: d in testimon ged partner in t Lever | burglary no one has told him free if he testifiec & g0 any promises of a Asked what his stat present time, Shean without bai nty jail on a legree murder in ¢ ford cc Nickel Plated d that he had nity if he made ny against Davidson & said that his he He that he would 1 or made him ight nee us was at the said that il at the Hart- charge of first with onnection | the shooting of Patrolman Skelly. Revolver darker, T.| Wallace A K George V. Hamlin, Willlam R, Dechant, sey. Thure A. John- ll on, Herman Fogelson, Fenn, Ernest R Joseph Caliendo, Dan sent to practically every city in the world, broadcasting the news that Chapman was wanted here for the murder of Patrolman Skelly, Asked it he had ever circularized Stuyve- sant, Hickey said that he was never interssted in Stuyvesant at all in lconnection with the murder. he |y That the state's attorney was pre- | yared to spring a surprise on ti Rl Uefense by having the gun taken|CERTERE AESS T on B e | from Chapman at Muncie, Ind, |} 00 0o K"“_“ he put marks on it |of 1 as the one used in the |y, 4na¢ there would be no mistak ing of Patrolman SkellY Was i\ jqoniirving it, and after describing e feeling at the close of yester- ip. piarks, pointed them out to the |e 8 SeBson witnesses Who | iy te'g attorney it cstiffied that t saw the mur-| " pagrolman Frank Brown testified ierer come from the store after ';‘“ that he had never at any time seen | the 1 shooting said that the gun in ified by a pistol Groeh ination of Alcorn then identify th apman's lugga was rine or some simila structive explosive el plated pman by el plated o have expert as the Shean, State's called upon a 10 liquid found e as nitro- nd equal- T"ollowing this witness, the two Springfield d. ves who aided in t { m at « d their stories, Chicf Hart T William C. the mc and of his otified of th shoot went ies of pre He then te field and to t Advertising ( Clue Leading lestifies fart told of his roing i ot seribed corroborat- vious witnesses re am P Edy ¢ 'the capture 1 Chapman h Describes Chapman's Capture n Puckett of the Muncie was called and he told of the The state's e of Ch attorn: revolve produc and ness to he mony > nickel plated | wit- warning the very careful in his te and to answer only the q tion asked, he bro lver s taken from ¢ Chapman bef ing of Januar i leaving the home of Dr. Spic in Muncie. He said that 3 straddling Chapman on the sidewalk | W when Policeman Colling took He ide e Sunday morn- n he s of ified |li i gun from his hand the gun, saying that there was a in the handle, and the numbers been removed had A. Elmgren and Howard W, I [ Al are shown on the plcture ex- act Henry King, one of t Kingsville, Kingsville, population ). Calderone, Elliott K. BurrJarl ble. ept Messers Krause and Dechant, QUEEN OF RICHES DES IN TEXAS Mus. King Was One of World's Wealthiest Women Kingsville, Texas, April 1.—Mrs. n in the United ¢ the world's largest ranch, died at [her home here last night at the age | ninety Mrs, irec g was the widow of the late Captain Richard King, a pion- | er cattle man of South aughter, Mrs, Texas. One survives, in addition to ith their families upon the ranch grandchildren. Was Almost unknown to orld, Mrs. Henrietta M. King, one f the richest women of America, ved out her life upon a vast estate 1 southern Texas, the town of 2,250, being Almost Unknown the Motoreyele Policeman Colling of Muncie police was called and | told of trailing Chapman over five blocks after the fugitive hal left the Spickerman liome to the spot where was made. He sald that 1 a revolver with him arrested Questioned regar pman wore a mus- » did. or when corroborated mony of the other police, He 1 the gun Bandit Had Springfield Check Book Post Office Inspector A, W. told the court that Kelly e received news from Captain ished to Muncie rnd er to Tndianapolis and Ha produced = the stamp of tha pringfield, dated d fden it from Chap- o stub was from 1sed to pay the install- the South Hadley, Mass., 1sed by the defendant 1, Gec “Dutch” An said that he had never gean NSWer to a question by ou tell him in the Muncic would never ha m his pictures have said that,” Kelley nt Atlanta " 10 ; nd Kelley said mber much of con n induiged in on that ir tment show him as sk it A 1 claiming only way that Kelley conld that was by taking the i 1 the objection ge Gr missei] the witness t ljournment, s n t if ) i 16 Cent Fare Ta Are Operating in Buffalo o v o s ight-cent ser e com- v's city FISHERMEN OUT TODAY Trout fist over started y with pros. i in w rly break- ny 3 r dur- 1 to good con- FIREMAN INJURED New Haven, Apr William J A ¢ (He vight e WISE, SMITH & 0.} —HARTFORD— WALL PAPER (A really fine 5c selection of | papers for halls, dining You will be rooms, bedrooms, surprised at the quality and kitchens of the papers Values 10c. to 25c. you can buy at these 18 prices. All ‘29(: kinds of | rooms. | 39 Values | c 30c. to 60c. 30-inch papers, heavy embossed, a real $1.25 quality. No better bargain ever offered 49c¢c PAINT VARNISH ENAMEL Brushes, etc. ie richest wom- | States and owner | Robert J. Kicherg of | outside | the nter of and largely supported by the industries of her ranch, Mrs. King Inherited the large property {from her late husband, Captain {Richard King, noted cattleman and isoldier of the early duys In Texas. | |¥he was born near Bounville, Md., {in 1841, As a bride, she went to |1ive in a block-house, the ranch then being in constant danger of Indians | and bandits. | i Iollowing the death of her hus- | band, many years ago, Mrs. King | undertook the management of the | [ranch, which borders the Gulf of Mexico for nearly 100 miles and comprises 1,280,000 acres. Her herds | {increased until the number is not laefinitely known, the aggregate of |calves branded cach season belng | lover 100,0000 Advance in land | values, from a few cents to many dollars an acre, brought to her an enormous fortune. Adopting modern methods, the Igreat estate was fenced, a portion of | lit placed under cultivation and the | {breeds of livestock Improved. For many years, Mrs, King employed | Ifrom 600 to 1,000 Mexlcan \\orl\'mPn‘ |throughout all seasons, they living {with their familles upon the rmmhc] {in comfortable houses provided by | In addition to maintain- | | {the own; ink a large tract of valuable land for the founding and support of an | industrial school for Mexican boys | |and girls, that being but one of her many benefactions. - In 1911, the residence, which had many of the features of a castle, built by Captain King, as a substi- |tute for the early block-house; was |destroyed by fire. Mrs. King, there- | upon, constructed, of concrete and marble, what has been termed the | finest farm home in America. The | rugs and tapestries provided for this | I mansion, woven from designs furn- | ished by Mrs. King by the most | skillful rugmakers of Austria, re- count allegorically the | history of Texas and | [ | cattle | the ranges. Aslde from occasional vists to the large citio, Mrs. King spent her en- tire time at the ranch, her constant companion in later years being her daughter and only child, Mrs, R, J. Kleberg. She went much among the familles of her employes and the people of Kingsyille, administering to those in distress and studying to improve conditions in general. She was an ardent prohibitionist, stipu- lating that no liquors should ever be sold upon her property or In the town of Kingsville Many noted guests were entertain- ed by Mrs. King, both before and after the death of her husband. The original residence of the couple con- talned twenty guest rooms, and they were nearly always filled, The new mansion has every facility of a mod- ern hotel for guest comfort, the care of it employing the time of scores of servants. Woodlock Takes His Oath Of Office This Morning Washington, April 1.—Thomas F. Woodlock, who was given a recess appointment to the Interstate com- merce , commission, by President Coolidge, took the oath of office to- day. The senate falled to act upon Mr. Weedlock’s nomination at both the last regular and special sessions, but under his appointment he can serve until the end of the next re- gular sesslon of congress, FORBES' CONDITION Boston, April 1.—Col. Charles R Forbes, former head of the U. Veterans' Bureau who sustalned a shock last Friday, was resting com- fortably today and his condition showed slight Improvement, accord- ing to a bulletin issued at noon by his physiclans, Drs. John H. 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