New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 10

She denied having sold drinks to Carlos Smith. Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended a suspended {Jall sentence of 60 days. Judge Hun- gerford said the recommendation iwas a good one and he accepted it, placing the woman on probation for six months, out of consideration for the children. Caught Serving Drink Thomas Scovak of 303 High street, alleged proprietor of a store at 80 Lafayette street, pleaded not guilty to two charges of violation of the liquor law. Officer Thomas J. Feeney arrested him yesterday at the store. The po- lice allege that Scovak was serving a drink when the officer entered $400 FINES FIR 3 HINUTE Hooc Lawlor Street Dive Owners| “Heavily Assessed in Gourt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kubalas of 111 Lawlor street were ordered to pay fines, totalling $400 with costs, by Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning for violation of | o "¢y Luginess, the liquor law. Each was found | “goouak asked a continuance until gullty on two counts and the fine | \yoqnesday morning and it was RReR 10D ngedoi: ’ff““’“‘“‘, '::fh“‘j | granted. Scovak was convicted for ;“" "x’ "”"': ;‘d“d his wife 13 42. They | vjolation of the liquor law on April RIS M EL eI IANR, 19, 1921, and December 10, 1921, el 2 SINgULIR Tennsyl M ella Zapdtka, aged ment ahout 8 o'clock Saturday night. [ o 151 Pariticion: mveite: They seized a five gallon jug of al- | 00 % 000 e charge of laged moonshine liquor in a r00m, a | {ovaing and was represented by gallon jug of alleged moonshine in | \tiorney Harry porekaengls the pantry and eighty gallons of [ yrorot o W, LR Strolls and P. Hayes arrested A man who was in the tenement [, .. [ st evening at her had a pint of alleged moonshine in |y ot tostified they saw a :;‘:‘ p:‘f::‘; p"o'::‘d‘f‘:;!r :v‘;;arpbfil;cd" 0:“ roadster speed up Farmington ave- 2 008 g ¢ lpue and they turned around and pound of butter in exchange for it. | (o)owed, The roadster was in the Carlos Smith ot §9 Lawlor street |vor " ¢ Mrs Zapatka's home and testified that he has patronized the |{na radiator was warm, The firs: vlace for the past three years. He |iywo numbers on the markers cor- pavs “df:‘\fh:l“"{“:- :“; ‘f‘;‘;‘["-m‘ of the |1e00NMed to those of the roadster s A 0o Oof the lihat had flashed past them. place lf', he replied: “Just like a Mrs. Zapatka’s husband told the galogn, : officers he had been driving but she Shocks in Tliree Minutes interrupted and said she had driven "‘ l‘"”’“‘"" ‘l‘]h“ t“‘"“s‘ ':LI;O‘N( "_!“1 Ithe car, according to the testimony street from the tenement testified | o tne officers, that her husband has spent consid- | Ogicer Strolls festified that Mra. erable money there for liquor. She |7, aika said she was driving at a has seen men go in sober and come | (iand of 35 miles an hour and out unable to walk three minutes | o4 not drive any faster because later. She threatened to notify the |{yare is carbon in the engine. He, elate 1"0"]" unless the local authori- | owever, estimated the speed of jiSekuoiRg: 5 her car at 40 miles an hour. Kubalas denied all knowledge of | ' Mrs Zapatka and her husband, the alleged violation of the liquor |§tanhen Zapatka, dented having law at his home. He works hard all | acsed the motoreycie officers on gay In 2 local factory and at night ' Tarmington avenue. They did not ] YRCH s & sce any policemen, they testifled. and goes to bed, he sald. The reason | The husband said, in reply to Pros- e e e o oo (b & ®N- | the reason he tol e police he ing soon and a considerable amount |1aq been driving the car was to of drink would be required for the |shjeld his wife. He does not make “2:]’:&‘? ‘o Smith's testimony, | 2 Practice of telling untruths, he v s s testimony, | saiq, Kubalas said he had often given him [ The motoreycle officers testified drink but had not sold it to him or [(1cy passed the roadster on Farm- to anyone else. Mrs. Kubalas tes- |ingion avenue between Allen street tified that he husband and her |and Commonwealth avenue, but brother work hard and need several | Mr. and Mrs. Zapatka and a friend drltnil:s :\';:ry d:\;;' Ifmllwy ;atr;fl?t who was with them insisted that get it at home they will spend their | {hey had come cast on Osgood ave- money ;‘" 1}: "‘!e“:m- li‘fl ‘S‘]q"m‘ is [nue and turned north on Farming s0ld in her home, she said. She cor- |ton avenue. roborated her husband's testimony | judge Hungerford concerning the contemplated christ- | cor Strolls to the stand and ask ening. § . about the condition of the traffic. Children Are “Go-Betweens” The officers said there were no Mrs. r“,?;eL 5“1”"“‘:5" t“*‘d d“{ other cars on the street at the time. years, of 77 Lawlor street, pleaded| Attorney Ginsburg sald he be- ;“" 8‘"";’ g0 ;::":“”"q‘:‘ ;"“!“'il“'" lieved the motorcycle officers made aw on two counts. She lives in a = A : an honest mistake, as the Zapatka !)aser;(\lent where it fs reputed liquor [ oy G K L mington ave- is sold. : : . _|nue from Osgood avenue and had raided the tenement Saturday night |t° Oficers had testifid. he attor and seized a small quantity of alleg” 1}, ron to estimate the speed of a ed moonshine liquor and a "still”] \ ;010" coming towards them while There were 30 gallons of mash in the i BT tenement. Officer ~ Stadler testified | (N Wor ‘”ij'rh‘{““:‘ ]'I“’l'-; oy that many complaints have been re-| Tulge Hunserford sald he wotn Rt AT iEe give Mrs. Zanatka the benefit of the Women have complained that [ doubt and discharged her. their husbands patronize the place Man in Tub, Wifc in Pockets and became so intoxicated they go Paul Kaweckl, aged 29 years, of home and make life miserable for |152 Oak street, was charged with | assaulting. his wife. Officers their families. Mrs, Stolarska testified that her | Tanguay and Hayes made the arrest Saturd night on complaint. husband left her with four small | ¥ childrento support and while she | Kaweckl testificd that he pushed his ife because she took money from does not sell liguor she allows men to give her children money in ex- hjs trousers pocket while he was taking a bath. change for drinks. She struck him with a chair and punched him in the nose, drawing M Policemen w. recalled OM- 1 1< o [blood, he said. He has had trouble es o ul | with his wife before and some time | feigned a suicide attempt ago he by turning on the gas, to frighten her. Judge Hungerford remarked that it is difficult to decide what steps to take to compel Kawecki to behave. He imposed a sentence of | five days in jail. Mrs. Kawecki attempted to make a plea to the judge not to send her husband to jail but Prosecuting At- torney Woods silenced her. After Kawecki was allowed proba- Without Salves or Cutting Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relfet can only ba accomplished with internal | medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the | parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to | find the remedy and called his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt trled it in 1,000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 93 per cent and then de- cided it should be sold to druggists everywhere under a rigld money-back guarantee. Don't wa side applicatio e Fight Over Near Collision honse Muro, aged 31 years, of 83 Lasalle street, was charged with breach of the peace and assaulting ph McCusker of 26 Smith street. \eir automobiles almost collided on [ North Burritt strect, a short dis- | tance from West Main street Satur- | day night and an argument ensued. # | Muro said McCusker accused him , of driving a car with only one light and “talked bad.” Muro warned him | not to use such language, and push- ed him but did not strike him, ac- | cording to Muro. McCusker, said Muro slapped him across the face as he attempted to ta number of Muro . Judge gerford discharged Muro. e Didn't Know His Speed Gerard Boutin, aged 18 year, of 364 Elm street, was charged with a motoreycle Stanley street without a registra- Motoreycle Po- trailed him 1len Satur any moro time with out-| Get a package of HEM ROID rfom the Falr Department Store | tnday. It has given eafe and lasting re- lief to thousands and will do the for you. Never Failing Temperature Controls Hun- on tion a an W. § Hurlburt befors licer olls to 2 Type R- Honeywell new Clock Thermostat with high drade Ther- mometer shartly noon ay. officer testified Boutir s an ho Iriving 1t the rate of 40 mi tin said the spe ¢ orde 1 continue Greater Comfort Stop regulating your furnace by hand. En- joy real heating com- fort. Let Honeywel Controls automati- cally keep room tem- peratures as you want them. Simplest,mostreliable, easy toinstuil. Forany kind of heating plant ) % burning any fuel, b e W. R. FENN \ zhbors Will Fight Plumbing—Heating Wad 139 ARCH ST. T HONEYWELL Temperature Regulators ~ morning intime to de Willing to Pay Her Tax Anna Wisk of not appear Mrs. ove stre in court Satur. of personal She said rt ing. rdquarters Sat- poke to her willing to pay the ontinued in $10 bonds to al- hout 1ged who the w ghbor. arned her that o and it she her neighbors ith severely. 2079 - |a milk_bottle. the ability of the po- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, coun. sel for Mrs, Kulas, asked that the same reprimand be administered to | the complainant, as both women | were at fault in his opinion. Judge Hungerford ordered the interpreter |to warn the complainant against | further trouble. According to the testimony the women have for some | time been embroiled in a neighbor- | hood spat. | Fight to the Finish The bloody fight at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kley of 55 Bast Main street Friday night, | which resulted in the arrests of the couple and Mike. Romanowicz, their boarder, and Adolph Guida of 139 Washington street, was aired. { Officer William J. McCarthy testi- fied that he and Officer G. W. Hell- | berg made the arrests. Mrs. Kley testified that Guida | came to her home in an Intoxicated ndition Friday night and after ending the evening took exception to her husband’s suggestion that he | go home so the others could re- tire. A fight between Guida and !her husband ensued and Guida | struck the latter on the head with In defense of her husband she took a bottle and hit Guida on the head. Judge Hungerford interrupted the testimony to ask Attorney Ginsburg, | Gulda’s counsel for his recommenda- tion in the case. Judge Hungerford said he has a good idea of the fight and how it started. Attorney Ginsburg said he appreciates the fact that Guida has a record but he is the father of children and prob- ably a substantial penalty with cxecution of the sentence would be an adequate judgment. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, rep- | resenting the others, sald they have not been in trouble before and in this instance Guida caused-the fight. Naturally, Mrs. Kley went to her | husband's assistance. | Judge Hungerford fined Roman- owiez and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiey | $3 each, with costs remitted, and | imposed a 15 days' jail sentence on | Guida, execution of the sentence suspended and six months' proba- tlon allowed. Reckless Driver Fintd $50 Alito Valario, aged 20, of 164 Oak street, charged with reckless | driving and driving an automobile | without lights, was fined $50 and | costs. He was arrested by Officer | Thomas J. Feeney following an ac- | cident at Broad and Silver streets |on September 6, in which Albert Gres of 59 South Burritt street was | injured so severely that he was con- {fined to New Britain General hos- | pital until a few days ago. His leg was broken when he was run down by Valario's car. Judgs W. F. Man- an represented Valario. | The case of Arthur Sorel, charged | with theft of a dog was nolled. WASONIG TEMPLE *STATUS DISCUSSED Building Inspector Says It Wil | Be Lodge Room | Masonic temples are lodgerooms land are specifically restricted from residence districts, Bullding Inspec- |tor Arthur N. Rutherford ruled to- day, and he will not fssue a permit to the Masonic Temple corporation unless ordered to do so by the board of adjustment, he said. The corporation is scheduled to he | heard Wednesday evening on an ap- | plication that rear-yard require- |ments be set aside in the case of the Masonic property on Russell street. Favorable action on this |application will not be sufficient to |bring about issuance of a permit, |the building department reportsd |today, because the application must [then be held up on account of the zone restriction. Inspector Rutherford's interpreta- |tion of the ordinance as restricting this particular building from Russell |strect was arrived at through his |own study of the zone law, for he has not received an opinion from Corporation Conusel John H. Kirk- ham although he discussed the mat- ter with the city’s legal adviser last | weelk. | Remonstrants against issuance of a permit. who inciude several la rs, insist lodge rooms are prohibit- |ed in their district, and that the proposed building comes under that | classification. | When the corporation came be- |fore the hoard of adjustment last | week, exceptians were asked affect- |ing both street set-back and rear {vard lines. Purchase of several | feet of land from A. J. Sloper mak |it possible to comply with the street | set-back, and for that reason only |rear-yards are to be concerned In | Wednesday's hearing. the registration | | stroets | The | TIOKUSH STOMACHS! Don't lot youth and vitality ho submerged by indigestion and bad breath! Eat somo of thoso things yon like—without after effccts. You can if you’ll make uso of an occa- sional Stuart tablet. The acid condition that z1%es lumps of what you eat, causes sonr gas and un- pleasant, heayy breath ms s not enough alkall, Take s Ktuart tablet; reliet is usually immediatel A swest stomach for. twenty five cents. e Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart’s tab-] lets for & quarter—Ikeep it filled from tha 2 cvery drogstors, o . Stuart Co., free: - 6, Marshall Mieh. ‘ DYSPEPSIA' TABLETi on, in which she suspected were the corn thieves for whom she claims she was looking. “Did you see rickety wagon? Ehrling. No. I saw no wagon,” answered the witness. Ehrling said he left the lane about 11 o'clock and took his girl compan- ion back to her home in New Bruns- wick. Mrs. Gibson Pecred In. Ehrling closcly cross-examin- ed by the chief defense attorney con- cerning Mrs. Gibson’s riding her mule up to Ehrling's car and peer- ing inside. 1le said she paused just a moment and then rode on. “Did you speak to Mrs. Gibson?” No,” replied the witness, Did she speak to you?” “It was dark wasn't t2” M¥en: “Was there a moonlight?” “I don't believe there was.” Another Verbal Clash. DEFENSE SCORES IN TRIAL TODAY (Continued from First Page) hear a noisy, McCarter asked or story of today and his recifal last August. Had To Name Girl. FEhrling, who changed his job | from the driver's seat on a truck to a machine shop in New Brunswick, where he is now a millwright, was embarrassed in the early stages of tes testimony but a successful insist- ence that he give the name of his companion in De Russey's lane, whom he referred to as “a girl.” He had to give her name of “Jennie Lenfort,” but was sustained in a tefusal to disclose her married name. Cross-examination of Frederick Drewen, fingerprint expert, develop- ed that the card now effered in evi- dence as showing Willle Stevens | Another of the many verbal clash- fingerprints, was taken by him to | oS that have marked the trial occur- the office of a New York newspaper | 'ed When Simpson accused McCar- Hhoke il wasghotosTar el ter of misquoting testimony given | Efforts to introduce burial statis- | by Ehrling under direct examination tics of the slain rector and choir \\'hélh Slnn;s‘bln a§!ie;l lln:t “(h;s };‘:; e - | sonal squabbling” be stopped £ singer were abandoned temporarlly | tice Parker reminded him that both while Walter R, Scott, assistant register of vital statistics, was on sides had Dbeen engaging in such MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. chained to a cot overnight. “They kept me there about four hours and I had insisted that I had no information whatsoever, and that I had been on the Phillips farm on the night previous to the murder, | on September 13, 1922,” said Staub | in an affidavit which the defense | made public in September. He swore at that time that a member of the stat® police had put his fist close to his face, called him a disgraceful name, handcuffed him | to a bed all the night of August 12, placed him in jail on the next morn- | ing and attempted to trick him into signing a statement that he was in the lane on the night of the killings. A general denial was made by the police with the explanation that he had been well cared for. He had been handcuffed to the cot, it was said, so that tired troopers might have a chance to sleep. Senator Simpson, on direct exam- ination, attempted to elicit more in- formation from Ehrling about the cars in the lane. The witness testi- fied that one looked like a Ford se- In this he saw one man. Would you know the man?” asked Simpson. “No,” replied Ehrling. “What did he look like, have a mustache?” “What kind of a mustache was % g ed Simpson hopefully T did he BILLS AGAINST CITY FOR ELECTION MAY BE $2,000 Republican Workers At Polls to Re- ceive $160 and Democrats $474 —Demonstrators Get $144. Election bills already filled against the city total $1,607.25, and it is ex- pected that the ultimate cost of ecording New Britain's preferences for public office, will amount to $2.000. Personal services, as usual, make up the greatest part of the bill. Re. publican employes at the polls re- ceive $466.50, and democratic work- ers were paid $4.74.50, a total of $942 for the polling places. Dem- onstraters of voting machines were paid a total of $144, and printing bills make up the remainder. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS K ADS FOR RESULTS BACKACHE, THAT DEMON OF MISERY, YIELDED VERY QUICKLY TO ERBJUS Mrs. Wm. Spurr, of 43 E. Main St., Plainville, Conn., Praises ERBJUS Be- cause Of The Great Good And Help It Gave Her. Backache is a termenting afflic. tion and causes suffering and much misery. hundreds who have used ERBJUS for this distressing ailmént and we We have testimonials from | the stand. | saw Couple In N, Y. C. Russell Gildersleeve, of Jersey | City, N. J. first witness called to- squabbling. McCarter's cross-exambination of Ehrling reached a dramatic climax when the attorney, after bringing are pleased to publish Mrs.- Spurr'’s Indorsement and she says that she will be pleased to have anyone call on her and she will verify it. It was short mustache,’ plied Ehrling. This obviously did not fit the des- results that she received from ERB- JUS were so wonderful that I decid- ed to give it a good fair trial, T started in taking it about six weeks ago and every day I could feel a gain. I have now taken six bottles all together and the results have been truely wonderful. I have not had a backache for three weeks f out alleged inconsistencies in the testimony demanded: Climax of Examination. “Which is true, what you said at the hearing before Judge Cleary in | day, testified that he saw the lat Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall, pastor of one of New Brunswick’s leading | churches, in New York city tn 1921, | with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, choir singer in his church. | August, or what you now say before The witness said this was more | this jury than a year before the H;lr:'wr u':fl | Simpson rol\!en!;edt );le co_ulldl see Mrs. Mills were found slain on the | no disagreement, but he withdrew | Philips farm near New Brunswick. | his statement, when told that Ehrl- Gilderslecve, once a lay reader In | ing in August testificd he had told | the Rev. Mr. Hall's churcl Was|no one but Mrs. Nellie Le Russell, a | called immediately after the_trial, | Negress, of his visit to the lane, now in its second week, was resum- | a1 puccoll at one time threat- ed "“'i’ m""‘““-m Rev. Mr, Tant | ned With arrost as a material wit- “Did you see the Rev. Mr. Hall | L oAt TS T New, ToLkT: aakoa | Teoey ies been, quoted, aglamerting Alexander Simpson, specal Prosect- | i oro ot the time the killing | tor conducting the trial for the | 308 MO Gt state. e 5 o “Yes,” answered the witness. co"n"‘“[ 5ot gt “Whenz" o3 “On the Sunday after the killing, SInptt summenoCil REL I told my mother I had been in De “Whiere? : Russey’s lane that night” replied | At Broaaway an Do streel. 4 il et “Why did you swear before Judge R 'O'l’,rza,:;‘fim"'.. Cleary that you had told no one but j dermssye e ’ ~ | Mrs. Russell?” demanded McCarter. and his choir singer was generally | "I o i ine then turned to an Xnown long before the double slay- | ‘The Guestioning tien Suriet 10 50 4 Mrs. Hall knew of the | d1¢Igation that Ehrling to ing, and tab Staub of New Brunswick that he atalr, could male some money by saying | he was ir the lane on the night of the Killin gs. Aileged “Money Plot.” “A shert time after the re-open- ing of he investigation in 1926 didn’t you meet Willard Staub and tell him, ‘if you will say that you| in the lane on September 14, vou will get some money out nd didn't Staub tell you that not there and wouldn't swear 7" asked McCarter. part of the question bearing y was stricken out. | nothing to Staub,” asked the Forty-Ninth Saw Mrs. Gibson. Robert E. Ehrling of New Bruns- wick, second witness today and the 25th in the case testified he saw Mrs. Gibson in DeRussey's lane on the night of the kilings. “Astride her mule, she pulled up heside my car, which was parked in the lane, puased for a minute and | then went on towards her home,” | he safd. He testified that he had known the woman pig raiser for several years through delivering laundry Wwork to a woman who lives on her place. The state was overruled when it attempted to defend Ehrling's re- fusal to give the name of a woman who was with him in the lane on that night. “Who was with you” asked Robert | McCarter, chief of defense counsel. “A woman.” Ehrling. 't say that?” | member saying it » me”—and there the repiied “You did “I don't taub said | witress was stopped. Staub's Part In Case. b who has not yet testified in wse, gained prominence in the | Sta the “Who was with yvou?"” “A girl”; was Ehrling's second answeor to the question, as he un- easily attempted to fence with the fidavit to the efiect that he had been | taken to state jolice headquarters | “Who was with yan?" came the question a third time while Simpson | was on his feet objecting that the witness had twice answered the | question. N Y s 1} Shiclds Woman's Name. . “What was her name?” continued ain ounas McCarter. | | “I refuse to give her name," re plied Ehrling. “You'll have to give it,” interposed - Justice Parker. | = “Will you please give her namfi,vs . M C *the court has instructed you to give | lfllmy en Lan continued McCarter. | Wait a minute,” said Simpson, | T ask that the court hear the wit- | ness's reason for refusing. It may | be 4 valis one.” | Al weak men and “She's married now and has two | Wil nervous men vhildren and a husband,” put in| Al ekinny men and women 3 v Can grow stronger, healthier an Hliog, namor] P vigorous and take on solid needed “Justice Parker conferred with | i1"%5 ‘days fust by Judge Cleary sitting with hir Oil Compouna “Was ehe married at that time?” & | asked the bench. d No,” responded the witness. “Are you married?” oot i " " vitalizer, “Were you married at that time. b5 No." ¢ who wants to ew “The court feels fhat you must |§{Uf when these won give the name,” ruled Justice Park- | jois “are just as good er. ka? | “Youwll have to give it, now that the court has ruled,” added Simp- son, women women knows that nasty-tasting, Cod Liver OIl iy a wonde ful flesh er and health low the horrible rful tablets Compound Tab- and so e ox ot 60 tablets for 60 an or woman inds i 30 da. y dru cents and doesn't s—money Finally Gives Name, After attempts to understand what | Ehrling was mumbling, defense con- | | cluded that the name of the woman | who was his companion in DeRus- lane on the night of the killings was “Jennie Lenfort.” Ehrling did not know the speliing of the name. Defense was overruled in an at- tempt to learn the girl's married name. Ehrling festified that he and the girl were in the lane from about | zocy £:30 to 11 p. m. on the night of the murders. Heard oN Nolses. “Did you hear any shots MecCarter, “No" answered the witness, “Id you hear any screams’ o hen you saw except the mule “The only unusual thin wered the witness s two rs. One was a sedan and one touring car. They passed lane about half an hour THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE | Four walls can make a house, but it takes a woman to make a home. The woman who prepares nour- ishing and attractive meals, does her | housework without grumbling, | raises a family of healthy boys and | girls and still finds time to be a pal | to her husband and a friend to her | neighbors, is accomplishing the big- | iob in world. Homes like hers—little havens of peace and | love—are the bulwark of the nation. L To be a successful homemaker a 2%ked | woman must guard her health. | When mother is not well, the home | lis upset. Women everywhere are| learning through their own person- 1l experiences, the merit of Lydia | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. | unusual nothing T saw Give Helpful Attention to Swollen Joints To get relief when pain tortured joints and museles keep you in con- | stant misery rub on Joint-Ease. | It is quickly absorbed and you | can rub it in often and expect re- | sults more speedily. Get it at Fair | Dept. Store, or any druggist Ameri Lamencss and Soreness Joint-Ease Rab It In—Tube 60 Cents was down | 1 before ( state's contention is that these | werc the automobiles in which the ayers went to the of the crime. Defense counsel drew from Ehrl- | ing a detailed story of the time he | in the lane, clearly asking questions in an effort to f s | erepancies between his and cxpected to be told by Mrs, Gibson, | if she is able to take the | stand. In her stories of having wit- nessed the double slaying., Mrs. Gibh- son had told of following, on her {mule, Jennie, a noisy, rickety” wag- seenc witness investigation when he signed an af- | § here for examina‘ion, and had been | g One Thin Woman | cription of either Henry or Willie Steven; 5 “What make of car was the se- dan?” Simpson continued It looked like a Ford.” “Would you swear it was not a Dodge sedan?” Defense Counsel objected and Simpson announced that he intend- ed to refer frequently to the fact that Mrs. Hall owned a Dodge se- dan. | “I didn’t think much about the | make,” replied Ehrling. Defense brought out that Ehrling, | when he testified that the sedan was a Ford, knew Jrs. Hall had a | Dodge. Defense counsel was careful to get into the record that Ehrling esti- mated the distance from where his car was parked, to the entrance to the crab-apple tree lane, as 2,000 fe | 1 Tales of Burial. Simpson, in calling to the witness | stand Walter R. Scott, assistant state registrar of vital statistics, told the court that the state would show that the bodies of the Rev. Mr. Hall | (Continued on Page 13) COUGHS EVERsFKIND “u whooPING cw“ B backache and never a day went by hut what I was doomed to suffer. al tired out and did not feel like doing my housework. and my stomach trouble and head- aches have entirely left me. It is with great pleasure that T indorse ERBJUS to the public. Tt i certainly a wonderful medicine and deserves the words of praise that it receives.” ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at The Fair Drug Mrs. Spurr says:—"For three ars I have suffered torments from also had headaches and a continu- sour and acid stomach. I felt of mine had suffered A friend also with the same ailments and the | Counter. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MY NEW MARKET 153 ARCH ST. TUESDAY, Nov. 9 Full line of Meats and Groceries, at prices within reach of all. 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