New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 13

’ L “E L1 ' PO G000 WILL S0t FOR 0 MILLIONS This Is Part of Price for Dodge Brothers Business New York, April 2.—Purchase of Dodge Bros. Inc,, automobile manu. (acturers, for slightly less than $176,000,000 in cash by a banking syndicate headed by Dillon, Read & Co,, Involves the payment of at least 450,000,000, and poesibly more, for (he good will of the organization, it was disclosed today, This is belley- od to be the largest sum that such an item has ever commanded in a cash transaction. / Good will in its generally accepted " definition in the financial community in described & consistent record of earnings over a large period of vears derived from a large number of customers. While no definfte formula exists for the computation of this item whose real value is dependent upo) a number of factors, it has been J timated as high as ten timés the ay- crage gnnual earningd over a period of years. Dodge Brol. earnings last yéar are ltlmnfd at ‘close to $20,« 000,000 “ieneral Motors corporation, in its st annukl’ report carried will and patents” at $32,414,317." 1. W. Woolworth Co, under the or- iginal capifalization plan carry “good will” at $60,000,000, which was scal- od down to $10,000,000 last year al- though the equity in the stock has constantly increased. The capital stock, which is carrled at $65,000,- 000, in the balance sheet is actually worth over $300,000,000 at current market prices, the difference, in a measure, representing good will. The Nash Motors Co. does not varry any good will item in its bal. ce sheet. Common stock is car- rled at $1,602,000, but its market value {8 actually in excess of $81,- 000,000, which gives an indication of the value of that company's good will. hipping Board Row Not Discussed With Coolidge Washington, April 2.—President Palmer of the Emergency Fleet Cor- poration had a long talk with Presi- lent Coolldge today but declared afterward that-. his visit to the White House had nothing to do with the shipping board row over sale of the governments Orlent line to the Dollar interests. The fleet corpora- iion head added, however, that he tiad gone over the shipping situa- tion generally and predicted - that nore of the shipping board vessels ould be bought by private interests « additlonal lines begin to show rofits. Tnereased efficiency of operation wid reduction of personnel, Mr, ‘almer sald, probably would make ossible a saving of $14,000,000 this iscal year, and $8,000,000 for rext par. He predicted that the corpor- tlon would operate at a loss this ear.of about $36000,000. l}'. W. C. A. NOTES The Beacon elub of Sophomore Girl Reserves will go in swimming a8 a group tonight at the Y. W, C. A, The Beacon olub will conduct a vesper service and soclal at the Y, W. C. A, Sunday afternoon at four to which the public is cordially in- vited. Activities will be carried on the first part of next week as follow Monday 2 to § p. m, a hike for all Girl Reserves and their friends, The girls are asked to nveet at the Y. W. C. A, before 2 and to bring something to cook. Tuesday 2.5 work on scrap hooks to be given away and recreation in the gym. + The Beacon elub will color eggs and make baskets to take to the children at the Newington home the first part of next week, also. MAPLE HILL NEWS The Woman's club of Maple Hill will meet next Wednesday afternoon April Sth at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clifton McKenna on Thompeon street. There will be a short musical program and a paper on “Words and Thoughts,” by Mrs, G. E. Root. Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock nd Mrs. E. E. Austin will assist the Thostess. Clarence Nordstrom, a student at Middlebury college is spending the spring recess with his mother, Mrs, M. Nordstrom on Robbins avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb have returned to their home lu East Ha- ven after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Moody. avenue entertalned at bridge Mon- day afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nelson Mann and Mrs, Douglas Johnston. Donald Proudman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Proudman is' home from Dartmouth college. Mrs. John Hubert of New Britain entertained at bridge yesterday aft- ernoon in honor of Mrs. B, J. Hu- bert of Robbins avenue, who will leave the middle of April on a European tour. Mrs, B. I. Damon won first prize and Mrs. ¥red Mon- ier, the consolation. Mrs. Clarke of England who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Voke, is vis- iting relatives in Philadelphia. The Maple Hill Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Rau on Robbins avenue, The. first prize was awarded to Mrs. Walter Sorrow and second to Mrs. R. B. Doane. Irfavel Elliott of Dartmouth col- lege is spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A, Elliglt of Newington center. Mrs. L. 1. Harding gave a bridge party at her home on Robbins ave- nue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Doane won first prize, Mrs. Wil- llam Sternberg second, and Mrs. A. 8. Grant, the consolation. Schedule of Police Beats for Three Months The schedule of police beats for the following three months will be as follows: Main, street, east side, from raflroad to Chestntit street, Willlam' Politis; Main street; west side, William Graheck; West Main to Lincoin street, Charles Anderso West Main west of Lincoln street, Charles McGrath; Myrtle from Booth to Burritt strect, Clarence Kumm; Myrtle from Washington to Grove street, Peter McEvoy; Myrtle from Grove to Booth streot, Willlam Doherty; Broad street west of High, Mrs. Theodore Wallin of Robbins. New Special Way Alfred Tanguay; Lafayette from Beaver to Grove street, David Doty; Broad from Beaver to High street, Michael O'Brien; Clark north of To Shampoo Blonde Hair le most attractive light hiair loses with age. But Blondex, the new shampoo for blonde hair only, prevents light hair from darkening and keeps it beautifully attractive—always! Also brings Imck the true golden beauty to even the most faded or darkemed blonde, hair. Loaves halr wonderfully soft, ellky, flutfy. Highly beneficial to hair and soalp, At all g dealers, such as: The ate Dept. st . BLONDEX The Blonde Hair Shampoo | If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you evel stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extenalvely! advertised, All at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? Tha reason is plain—the article did not flulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real vurative value almost selis’itself, as ke an endless chain system the medy is recommended by those ho have been behefited, to those ho are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kiither's ma years and never hesitate to . recomniend, for jn almast every case | it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other | kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified tagtimony of thousands who have used the preparation, tie suc- | cess of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root is | due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish In overcoming kidney, liver and | bladder ailments, ocorrects urinary | tronbles aud neutralizes the; uric 8cid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample boitle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post.” Ad- dross Dr, Eilier & Co., Birghamp- | W N, Y., and enclose ten cents: ‘e mention this paper. Large and # Nze bottles for male at all {erchestra: North street, Anthony Milewski; North streot east of Oak street, John Kennedy; Summer, Winter, Spring, |Star and TUnion streets, Joseph Moore; Smalley and East Main from Stanley to Fast street, George Col- lins; Elm and Stanley from railroad to Smalley street, Dennis: Cdsgrove; East Main from Main to Elm street, John Liebler; Main street, north of rallroad crossing, Stanley Dumbros- ki; Main street north of railroad, west side, Morris Flynn; railroad Arcade, Church and Chestnut streets, Patrick Meehan; Dwight street and streets east .of Stanley street, Thomas Rouski; Park and Maple streets, Thomas Tierney; Whiting street, Peter Cabelus Franklin Square, Thomas Woods; Arch street south of Winthrop street, Frederick Jones; South High and Hart street district, James Sul- livan; Arch street from Main to Winthrop street, Thomas Lee; Bel- videre district, Anthony Kazlauskas Main street from Court to Chestnut street, Frank Parker: motorcycle duty, William Hayes and William Strolls. To Give Demonstration Of Physical Education A demonstration of physical edu- cation will be given at' 8 o'clock this evening in theé school audito- rium by the puplis of the Washing- ton school. The following program will be carried out: Selections by the school orchestra; tactics, boys Swamp. | ©f VI-2A and VI-2C: cage ball, boys Lioot, a preparation T have sold for | of VI-2A and VI-2C; free hand cor- rectives, girls of VI-2A and VI 2-C; clown dance, boys of VI-2B, VI-2D, VI-1B and V-2C: wand drill, girls of VI-1B and IV-2C; Flemish dance girls of VI-1B and V-2C; selections by the school orchestra: stunts: a. boys of TV-2C and case relay, girls of ¢, ‘sack relay, A and IV-1A; merry-go- of IV-2B and IV-1B. Health play, “Don't Care,” group of girls; Slovak dance, girls of V-2B ~1A: selections by the school dumbbell drill, boys of VI-1B and V-2C: new dances to old girls of V1-2B and . IV-2B tunos mintet, girls of VI-2D amd VI-2B bat ball, boys of V-2B and rig-a-de-Jig, girls of VI-1A and V-2A, and pryamids, boys of VI-1A and V-2A. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 CHAPHAN ON STAND PARRES ATTACKS (Continued trom First Page.) amined the five bullets and it was his opinfon that the murder bullet and the one taken from the shelf in the store were not fired from the same gun as the other three, In glving the reason for this start- ling statement, Peterson sald that on the murder bullet and the one found In the store, there appeared @ sec- ond mark that was not on the three buliots fired ai tests, by the prose- cution, He sald that he had examined the bullets supgrficlally and found that the marks testified to by the experts yesterday were very similar but he could not state positively one way or theother without a much closer examination. Alcorn asked him it he had taken any measurements and he sald he had'not, He xgid the same lines were on all the bullets, When asked if he would say that the bullets were fired from the same gun, he said he would not say so without making measurements, Mr, Alcorn did not wish to question him further, Chapman Takes Stand, As Peterson left the stand a hush rn‘.ll over the courtroom: as defenso counsel went Into a short conference with Chapman, and a murmur of excitment, accompanied by a gener. al craning of necks followed immedi- ately as Chapman, the imperturb- babie, glided swiftly past the counsel table and seated himself on the wit- ness stand, The moment to which all had been looking forward had arrived and the notorious oriminal was ready to deny by his own month that the bullet that ended the life of Patrolman Skelly was fired from & gun in his hand, The modern raffies made ®mn fdeal witness, making a deep impression on everyone in the courtroom. He exhibited a remarkably keen knowledge of the law and all seemed agreed that he possesses an exten- sive knowledge of jury psychology. He spoke with a decided Efiglish accgnt. At times he spoke so rapid- ly that on several occasions he had court stenographer was falling be- hind in the testimony. He displayed not the least sign of nervousness and awalted- questions both from his own counsel and Al- corn. Not satified with: answering the questidns asked, he fnsisted on several occassions on going into all details. His actlons and conduct as he testified before the 12 men in whose hands his* fate lies, was de- scribed by members of the bar as the most clever bit of acting ever seen in the superior court, Before he finally completed his testimony, he left the witness stand twice to con- sult With his senior counsel and re- turned to continue his story. Tells of Meeting Shean He started at 10:52 o'clock and in answer to questions by Judge Groechl he gave the following story He met Walter Bhean in June 1924 when he and "“Dutch” Ander- gon went to Springfield at Ander- son's suggestion. He was never in New Britain unless he passed through it on the road to New York. He knew nothing ahout the city and had never heard the name before, He had the revolver which experts had testified was the murder gun when he was captured in Muncie, On cross-examination by State's Attorney Alcorn he told the follow- ing story. He had been convicted of crime on four occasions. He was last con- fined at Atlantic for holding up a New York mall truck and escaped on March 26, 1921. He has known Anderson for eight years and has met many friends of Shean's. He denied that he carried a gun at the time the New York mall truck was held up, but Anderson had a nickel plated gun. Alcorn and Chapman Argued Here an argument arose between Alcorn and Chapman regarding the famous $2,400,000 robbery, and the witness said he had never admitted his implication in that robbery. “Why didn't you say before that you weren't there instead of giving the answers you did?” Alcorn asked: “Because I don’t want to go into any, argument about that now,’ Chapman tuswered, adding, “I- was convicted of the crime in the courts and I will stand by that conviction.” At Muncie he said he shot at someone he did not know was a po- liceman., He was carrying $7,400 on his person at the time when a man askcd him where some doctor's house was and then shoved the muzzie of & gun against his heart. “Jle was not a very prepossessing fellow at best,”” Clapman said, and ‘he shot at him to protect himself |and his money. | “Didn’t you say all you wanted was another shot at that policeman” Alcorn asked. ““I don't think J would be such a eay - anything like that” fool Vhere were you the week before Va, during vou were in Parkersburg, W. What states were you in {August and September?” | “I was in Muncie part of the time | West Virginia, Ohio of course, and on the trip east T went through Pennsylvania, New York and Massa- chusetts.” in Elmira on Augm “How do you knéw the date “lecause we were in Albany and for the latter part of the race ¢re Alcorn introduced a brown j bag from which he took two fur a grey one and a black onme. Judge Groehl objected and said: “Wait a minute, wait a ‘minute,” waving at Chapman. “I can tell him “All right if you want to tell said Groehl. “Of course I'll e it to you," ald Chapman,-“but T can tell him.” “All right, M Chapman, T'N not object if you wish it,” sald Groehl, “Well, I—" started Chapman, but Groehl shouted, ““Wait .a minute, wait, wait! Mr, Alcorn ig limited to him,"” | what T asked in'my examiination and { k he is making Chapman his witness” | “Well, T was” just going to ask him—" started Chapman “Don't you ask him anything, let to'be asked to speak slowly as the | o &t Shean W rithes Under Examination by ( hapman’s Attorney Under fiery cross-examination o1 Atty. Frederick J. Groehl (left), Walter E. Shean (not shown), at Chapman trial at Hartford, erooks. {him ask you,” cautioned Groehl, ,wmk about 7 o'clock, we saw a “All right,” said Chapman as he |light in'the storeroom from the leaned back in his chair with a smile | alleyway. One of the three men on his face. | we saw before must' have had the Everyone in the court room was | same |amused at this incident and titters | or 1. were heard. | caied Denies Owning Drills | we did Chapman denied the drills taken | “On this evening during the first ’rrum the brief case were his and he | of September, wo met some of these saitl the brief case was Anderson's. | men as we were putting the ear {n “If you want the history of these |at night. I had met ‘Benny’ in July things, why don't you agk me?” ask- |or August and had a nodding ac- cd Chapman. “I'll give the explana- | quaintance with him, We had theso tion if you want justice. I'll tell not|two bags but also quite a bit of iflhnnnnpnrcn! truth but the real |other matter and were walting until | truth.” Shean returned. “You were W. W. Miller and reg- | “Shean handled all of this stuff ed at the hotel by that namé for them. Of course, I ean't go into ' “I'll explain. W. W, Miller was |the detalled conversation we . had anyone who was in posscssion of the |yt the result of the thing was that car when he was driving. T was W. ()cy wanted to know if there was W. Miller, Anderson was W. W. Mil- |5 fence’ out West, A ‘fence,’ T might ler and so were Tripp and Sully.” |o\plain, is & man who would handle “You registered the car in your access as This mob, it, we ‘had, Anderson as he (Shean) had more freedom than | stolen things, T didn't encourage handwriting, did you not? this because I didn't know then very il e | well, | commynen did you go for the -y "xnderson had talked with them 188 s in August and he proposed to send o L nree wentonith SAndarson ol i oty (e faBiimelelto & place calis | Springfleld and two men came Jater. [(1¢ PSS £0 SunCIE 1 a Place call- I went out for a demgnstration for there was a man there who was a| a license to drive and Anderson was |, |‘fence’ and he was accustomed to plLIamei register both as Myl | PUYINE interstate shipments, that is, | ler and Shelbourne®” Tk | freight stolen in transit. The result “ON, names didn't mean anything, | V95 that toward the end of the QuriTricndsichatee Hhas na week Anderson and two others went | casily as we chance our collars. 1 the car to Muncie, Ind. T don't| Here again Alcorn asked him |Know the details of the transaction | about#your car.”” Chapman, as he | but the result was that Anderson Y [told me that the stuff was too high had repeatediy done throughout his 3 stay on fhe stand, roplied, "Not Viy |Erade for M. Puckett, 1 think is| car, Our car” He meant he and | name was, to handle. The stuff was | Anderson. \ipped back an on thelr return, “You heard Miss Bournd testify we advised Shean of the fact. That is the entire history of my nrq\mmt-‘ that she saw you in the garage?” es, T did," he answered {ance with this Well then, wr aken?® | “Wera you ever® before charged R et | with murder?” asked Groehl. “Why did you apply for a license [ “Charged? No, but I was often under the name of Miller | lited with it by the newspapers ! | was any [This got to be sort of a pastime with | | them, I guess.” “You don't suppose I more honest in making out an ap- | plication for a car than in anything | He sald Shean had often used the clge, do you?" asked Chapman. lcar and on the last time brought “You stated.that it had been reg- |it back with the speedometer dis isterad the year before.” | connected “Why, certainly, that was neces-| .. Had Interest In Rum Ship sary. It was a stolen car and I| After Groehl had signalled Chap: | knew it. 1 lad to do that for my ] oner, | own protection.” fter conferring with the lawyer, re-| . At this point, a short rccess Was tyrned,to it and turned to the jury | taken. {man to leave the stand the pri By P e ssisted by Nathan Freed confessed accomplice, writhed on witness stand in thrilling drama enacte Conn. Shean, cringing, admitted he was pal of many acifl tic) man (right) nationally known Among the spectators today were Chalrman David L. Dunn, Edward Parker and Willlam Lange of the New Britain police commlssion and Joseph McGrail, clerk of the board. Court Behind Locked Doors, Court was resumed behind Jocked doors after the luncheon recess, This' was necessitated by the surging crowds which attempted to crush their way intl the court room. &he news of the stand appearance had spread through Hartford on flashing wings and a crowd that was literally a mob stormed the court house long befors 2 o'clock, the reopening hour, On order of Judge Jennings none but court officials, newspaper represen- tatives or persons With, passes signed by himself or the trial attorneys were permitted entrance, When the jury filed into the room the doors were locked. A great crowd of men and women was left clamoring in the court house corridors, A second crowd, two times as large, milled about two court house entrances. Groehl was 20 minutes late for the afternoon session, Wwhererg on Judge Jennings informed him vhat | he would deduct that time from his period allowed for summation. Each side was allotted two hours and & which began for State Attorney Reinhart L. Gid- half for summation, the prosecution b Alcorn's asslstan con., The defense lawyer, through the judge's ruling, will have only two hours and ten minutes, Court Reprimands Groehl A sharp encounter between State's Attorney Alcorn and Frederiek J. Groshl, senior defense counsel, was precipitated yesterday afternoon during the questioning of former Captain Willlam A. Jones of the |New York poltee department, a pis- | tol expert. state’s In the midst of it the attorney requested - Judge Jennings to reprimand the defense unscl and warn him agalast con- tinuing the practioe. Judge Jennings dismissed jury to its room and in a firm statement, made his rul- ing on the evidence the defense w attempting to introduce and warn- cd agalnst any future references to the matter during the trial. When Captain Jones took the wit- | ness stand and qualified as an ex- | defendant's witness | ded | Meriden by way of Midd | with th ction of Attorney Paul ‘dnrl'lon was reserved, They pl | R. Connery, attorney for the uc-|rin busses on an hour and a cused, from the mecting by John |schedule charging 60 cents for 1L Irizzell, fire ‘Giet out and stay out,” sald 1riz- |dletown and Meriden, The Connect- zell as he led Connery to the door, |leut Co. and the “New Haven" road Connery started the rumpus when | yere represented as opposed. |he told Frizzell he had no proof | e {that the accused men were gam- | bling. Frizzell told him to do his talking outside. Connery retorted he would “talk anywhere he pleased,” and defled Frizzell to oust him. Krizzell called two of the pald firemen, but decided to do the | e committeeman. | full trip and 80 cents hetween Mid- The, first microscope patented in Britain was registered 1 Great putting out himself. He showed e on e domiil &7 HIC TN out, refusing the offer of velunteers | A Beneficial Loan Gives You fo “put him back in again." | il PROMPT SERVICE PRIVATE SERVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE Beneficial Loan Society §7 W, Maly Bt, gor. Washington St. Room 104 Phone 1:3-4-3 Open 9 to 6:30 Bat, 9 to 1. Licensed by and Bonded to the Btate, Hearing on Jitney Line For Local Applicants | Allen & Romanl, local jitneurs, | were heard yesterday by Commis- | sloners C. E. Eiwell on thelr appil- | cation for & franchise to operate a | busg line between East Hampton and ' CHERRIES--RAISINS--PRUNES | and the best grade ! MALT ‘and HOPS | Bottling Supplies WE GIVE FREE With every purchase of one dozen cans of THE HEALTH DRINK BRAND malt extract, a six gallon crock THE HOME BOTTLING SPECIALTY COMPANY 43 LAFAYETTE ST. SOUVENIRS Quality The quality of HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE never varies. “This is because the finest ingre= dients are properly combined, une der ideal conditions. Free—Book of Salad Recipes Desk Richard Helimana, lac. Long Island W . HELLMANN S BLUE RIBBON . Mayonnaise ABBE'S REMOVAL SALE We Offer Our Stock of | Fishing Tackle and Poles At Reduced Prices he Abbe Hardware Co. and explained that he wanted to tell | pert, Groehl started to question him | about the famous Harold Israel Chapman sajd ' ! Upon resuniption of the trial, |5 the sawed-off shotguns found i | State's Attorney Alcorn sprung 2 |jig car. surprise by saying that he didn't| e ang his assistants, he said had wish to question him any further. |o joty. interest In tt of the aptaiw Frederick Puc police_was the sec from the witness box to ret mediately. “Who shipped O Muncie to Shean's place “I am pretty sure that t shipped from the Americ oftice by Anderson and reie rebuttal witness called by and he was not allowe of the o an- asked sticns low, though I can't say mpted one got the receipt.” \ he wa cers Chapman Addresses Jury case in Bridgeport In which Israe 1 was released in spite of the fact a rum runner |that he admitted murdering a priest the defense swing journment time, o of the trial saw der way and at a t was announced that the def 114 rest hefore noon teday Waited For Chapman To Testify adjournment was take An early rday or the def which was for the best inter at the request of counss felt se that ft “Is therc anything else you want | of the law, gastey y to say?” axked Groehl When Puckett left the stand Al- nd in ";; _“'“'“ d5eps - ' 4 e's case | MOTNINg. ¢ reople “T‘ L “‘““k 3 ‘7 g ud ;:““ o'clock | Scats in the courtroom at dr that the jury sh he | was close ) G0¢ on re it history of my acquaintance with = Attorney Freedman, e The Tne debanate dorend these things here.” r defense counsel, announced | Pected | ke the witness stand in his “You n rial Yor your life, tell defense rested 3 e “', CSaHEE e Hsenoon them,” snapped Groeh Judge Clears Court Room o fhelaT i aelagd Chapman started: “The first t J ahnourcedMbat ' i ,fl\‘ :‘.‘,‘11. a way i ve went to Springfield was in the iR AL SRR ) early part of September Shean | so tha 8 could be started | AQJOUFMERE HIS wasn't there. We went ay and t \fternoon ses DAL came back later and three men were sion. He gave orders to Sher X there. \;\;‘ any’ was the only one 1 Dewey ‘\, '\.»|;: ,:l y\\n Firemen’s Attorney Put ow. re calling to sce if off s 't the mem- . b Shean got ba i em- | bers ¢ vitnesses Out of Board Hearing ber if we staye | x 1 untdl 2 o'clock Norwhlk, Al T=A Neaving went awnay We then seats cou " ken by spe ore t e board last ight in and on one of ! tat which volunteers were charzad with R s a s | 279 MAIN STREET Judge Groehl asked him to take [(pich smuggled whiskey from Ber- [and re-enacted ‘the murder before the stand again and began 10 ask |, uqn The guns were u lie said. [the eyes of detectives. Prosecution him how many .other crimes com- |y gtanging’ guard aboard the rum of Israel was dropped because of mitted about the country he Was| o.o. to stand oft possible “hithe state's inability to prove that! g charged with, but,Mr Alcorn jump- {1 a0t o) |the murder bullet was fired ‘from ed up and objected to It. Judge Jen- (*UAN 0 Lo gt 1200 to | nis gun nings excluded the question 1400 cases of liguor on each trip.” | Groell asked a question regarding "Name some of these associates of || "ooy4 “The guns also were used in |this case and Alcorn objected, but hean's and yours in Springficld, protecting the liguor when it Was Groehl offered an argument against said Grochl 1 .| brought aghore the objection and in doing so he I only knew them by their nick- | ™ % goranse rested fts case when went more into detail on the Israel names, vered and named | oot n lere the stand and the |cage, being halted by the state's abaligalcoxauRals gl prosecution began its rebuttal attorney. Groehl then adressed Friends Had Standing Joke Rebuttal Witnesses Testify Judge Jennings on the question and “Have you any notion of how ' g p 0 Vigela, proprietor of the |in doing so he brought out more xn::;:)'”-:‘:xn‘fnu Lli\\‘ln“‘\C-Or‘;"““""ljfli"“ Crooked Lake hotel just outside of |facts on the (?muus m]sa‘ s;: lth:- w you didn't t = & T f butts us case o the court halted him 0 ; Troy, N. Y., was the first rebuttal |famous case so A I K P “Let’s see, there was one witness called by the state. He gaid | quickly and dismissed the jury. YOou e na ey OSltlon three and this one. Let'a'sec. Out-| .\ 'Goreq styyvescant of Troy, the| When the jury had left the room v : there were fve in | o ward T, Toh {dentified | Judge Jennings said that he had WHEREVER you are located—in busy ich the ch against me were % e 3 L ana st d e he 1 case y . s . il e 5. 7 ::« ¢ 18 the hurderer in New York the |studled the “,,mr‘l oF Su ’5,"”' metropolis or thriving village—you are in . sort_of ; idle of November last year, was | but failed to find that It was similas H bechime 8o el Tonar | 10t in New York city on October 12, [in any way to the case on trial. Hs a key position. "",f‘[;"';“‘.‘“r’gl dradad iy Miscla was asked if the name of | said that he had decided that al ret- Surrounding you are the prosperous vaas : s hotel signified anything by Judge erence to the case was to be ex- i i ic have the same ac “,‘,_.,‘“:‘l‘“ : it did He lcluded from the testimony. He industries of Connecticut, producing goods Sloreroon “’,”" o ’ id he had been convieted of crime ; formed Groehl that it was perfectly used the world over. For the manufacture “Oh yes. these associates had a & Al RS . estion Captain regular banquet there. 1 often saw | ¢ Alcg:n sutn miked Bon wbe ’,",",rrl;:r:)m; a0 of these products there are purchased raw S S « crime was and in spite of an ob- Jones h y 5 . : : (BEL U M a T Ll ction by dj«,n.. counsel Miscla | cuses he has testified In as an ex- materials and equipment running into i (-Z;,,:.-‘l A’;v said Groeh vas allowed to anewer that he was | Pt hlllu re n,::‘ s to other cases millions of dollars annually. at's sald Groeh Ttoe vighteE Ue Ve act, | would be excluded, ; Here Chapman stepped dowr e e e P eroouot ] thial mebanti das You are in a key position because the telephone at your elbow will connect you with 247,000 other telephones throughout Over the wires you can reach buyers in factories, stores, and offices, with Connecticut. your sales message. If you are not familiar with the advantages of A-B and Station-to-Station Toll calls, your Exchange Manager will gladly explain them to you. At your service also is our Commercial Service Department, which stands ready to assist you in forming a Tele- phone Sales Plan suited to your individual needs. By telephone, you are in the center of | every market. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One System - Unibersal Service Ome Polley