New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 17

BROWNING CASE T0 CONTINUE PUBLIC Judge Refuses to Order Secret Session Monday White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 27 (®— | Counsel for Edward West Browning, New York realestate man, today began a careful study of the ver- sitim testimony given the last twi luys here in the separation suit brought by the realtor against his | voung wife, the former Frances | (Peaches) Heenan. In these two da Mr. Browning, who was denied a bill of particulars some weeks ago, learned from his' wife, her mother, friends and doc- tors, of what he is accused in the nature of alleged acts of cruelty dur- ing the six months of his widely publicized marriage. So brief and rapid was the hand- ling of his wife's case, which rested yesterday, it was found at 2:12 in the afternoon that Mr. Browning's counsel after ending their cross-ex- aminations, had no witnesses in the court with whom to begin rebuttal of Mrs. Browning’s charges, which constituted her legal answer to his suit accusing her of abandonment. Will Remain Open. When the case reopens here at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Supreme Court Justice Seeger will resume his position as judge of the hearing. which will continue to be open to the public and the press, he said last night. Protests from John S. Sumner of the New York society for the pre- vention of vice, he said, had already | been answered by him, if Mr. Sum- ner would refer back to nouncement made at the time the hearing was declared open. At that time, Justice Seeger pointed out, that while ordinarily he would grant a secret hearing to per- sons desiring it, he had found noth- ing to lead him to believe that the parties in the present separation ac- tion had ever sought secrecy. Justice Seeger cxplained that “the policy of our law is against secrecy | definite- d he cept in such cases as ar et forth in the law,” and elieved the rules of law would up- | Woman Loves Housework, Has Good Tlme “I had stomach gas so bad that work was a burden and 1 was al- ways drowsy. 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Irving Jester | REAR 167 ARCH ST 119 50 the an- | | Thomas NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927. hold his decision for a public trial. THIS BE l The justice also declared secrecy is “likely to breed perjury,” as wit- AUTY HAS BRAINS i nesses telling their story in open court realize that what they testify may reach those who could contra- dict them if they testified falsely. Browning's Evidence, Mr. Browning, who left here yes- terday afternoon a veritable crest of a wave of humanity, took with |h!m his big black case with the red “E. W. B.” initials on it. The case, it ‘ |was shown yesterday, contains most of Mr. Browning’s evidence against | his wife, love-letter and newspaper evidence in which he hopes to show that he was an affectionate husband nd that his wife left him “wilfully nd without cause.” | Reporters who cleared out of White Plains last night left reserva- | tions for rooms beginning Sunday | night, to permit them ample time to | get ready for the third “opening” of | this trial. The quick conclusion of the main | body of Mrs. Browning's side of the eparation suit, was followed by a! statement by John E. Mack of the| Browning counsel. He said that if the court adjourned the trial until| Monday, when he had made ar-| rangements for the Browning wit- nesses to appear, he would promise | to close the case in two days. | All the principals were either in| New York clty or at their homes in | other parts of the state today, rest- ing after two days of crowd-battling | here and snow-bucking in the little town of Carmel, Putnam county, | where Browning's counsel closed | their abandonment testimony taking | Monday. | Weeps Three Times. | | The grilling in the heavily pagked | | courtrooms seemed hardest of Mrs. | | Browning, who three times in her| | testimony here, broke down in tears. Browning, dressed with punctil- | iousness and conducting himself with | alertness and suavity among his five | = ] n attorneys, is expected to take thel ‘Women bank officials are becoming numerou stand to defend himself against the | Mound Valley, Kan., isn't as prideful of fact that Josephine Cruelty charges soon after the re-| Linscott is manager-cashier of Mound Valley State Bank g . as it is of the belief that she is the prettiest woman banker | M. Mack is also preparing a briet| £ S | in United States. DRASTIC GHANGES 1 a diary kept by Mrs. Browning be- | { fore her marriage and which was temporarily ruled out yesterday by | Justice Seeger on the grounds that | it did not concern her at the time of fier marriage. The judge announced, | however, he would change his rul- ing if Mr. Mack could show good for admitting it. ed in evidence y on Tuesday had ! testified was t copy of an or- iginal kept by her, but which Henry Lipstein, her lawyer, yesterddy sa she told him omitted the names of | boy friends. Mr. Epstein then pro- the original and both diar] offered in evidence by M Mack. fm\‘ nent of law and report to 1929 ature, Mr. Shattuck, Gri Amending luctors’ oath to require oath not to ‘or woman,' ew Hartford (by re- Providing $3 fee for re- val of naturcopathy licenses, to paid secretary treasurer of board. Mr. Mignerey of Danbury (by re- quest): Licensing dealer: by dairy and food (Continued From First Page) books to reduce “insanity, crime and deaths by accident and other forms of violence." Mr. Pattison of Simsbury: Provid- ing admission tax be discon- tinued if federal admission tax is re- pealed. Mr. Pattison of Simsbury: Exemp- tion from taxation property held by trustees of fund for ministers. Mr. St. Louis of Waterbury: Pro- | viding Waterbury tax collectors turn over account of unpaid taxes to successor: Pattison of Simsbury: Exemp- tion from taxes property of Mission- ary Soclety of Connecticut. Mr. Wood of New Canaan, (by re Providin nt bag 1i not apply members Warre Yale Mr. Warren roperty there. Mr. Di Persio of Meriden: Pro- viding open season on quail in New iaven county from November 1 to 14. Mr. Gold, Cornwall: laws providing for state agriculture. Mr, evens, Berlin: town tax collector must mit before motor vehicl Tannmer, m Providing tax University Not Innocent Girl. “If your honor reads the diary, you will find she was a woman of the world, and not the innocent girl [s id she was at the time of her marriage,” he said. Mrs. Browning flushed nent and exclaimed ) vas a good girl.! | \n(v(h- T Repealing at the board of heatedly, ey Providing ey 's can be us- in Marion testified flered to . would occurrences that s wife in 3 d she prompt- Lrowning of the ces, Woo one woman commn: ury: Prov joner of term at that } slmll ‘make it recollect” a | might act $3,- Mr. Wood, New Can Authori; ; ing riculture commissioner make regulations for roadslde markets. 5 Mr. Citron of Middletown: Author- = \p. ) izing governor to appoint commis- |jn. yo , ln.mo;-s that he planned to drop the gion of five to investigate TMOUFCES |ine stain -H"(‘ of state for water power, and Mr. an(g‘"F Coventr; ey clectricity production, sale and dis- action against phy tribution, the companies oDer- | gentists, hospitais ating in these lines, commission to |, ore™ o oSl b ¥ 0 have power to subpoena Witnesses | tione Page) rill, Branford: from $4,000 to § 1sation asi 000 & of com- informed Mrs. | proposition. Mr. Browning yesterday de Provid- \ shall be employed by Including surgeon. sanitarla statute on and documents. M. Finkelston, eport: tablishing small c.aims court to sit one day a week in Bridgeport in cases of matters under $100. Mr. Harding, Lyme: Requiring compulsory automobile insurance extent of $5,000 propert 000 personal injury dam of car registration. all, Old Lyme: Providir for fur deale Mr. Beardsley, Montroe: ing no motor ve hall be r red uniess ta pt for previous vear for property tax on vel Judzeship Resolutions resolutions naming 1 pul court s as follows we Making ol Mr. Citron, Middietown: minimum number of employes compensation three instead of Mr. Weatherhead, Windham: propriating $20,000 for perma protection of state buildings the elements and authorizing gover- nor to appoint supervisor of fund. Mr. Proule, of Union (by request): sviding any person speaking or ating matter to question valid- ity of civil marriage shall be tined $500 to $1,000, or imprisonment three to onths or hoth and be liabie for $500 eivil damages. \( v (Continued From Iirst = to amin William vton Ben Crooker, C! Cohen, Oliver Fengler, J. Clare, Anantha Dohrenwend, Albert Cedric | Danicl H. Fruchtman, don, Ethyl Bernice Gubernick, Dor- |othy Bernice Hallin, Anna-Mae |lick, Trma Louise Anderson, Harry | Appell, Helen Be Aronson, Jo- ph Francis Augustino, George Chelsea Beals, Alfred Peter ne, Zelda Jocelyn Blac | Florine Boyington, E: | Bryson, Lily Virginia Calmback !David Arvid Carlson, Winton Irving Catlin, Anna Helen Chester, Kathryn I Roberta Clark, Oswald Charles Con- nell, Catherine Frane car Walter Erikson, E n Finklestein, Herbert Lo n, Helen Marie Groth, Ivanova Hamilla, Samuel Gor- Hav- les, en erly inici Berto- i s between re in; hose ages , Lou o between Arthur otherwise exempt Mr. Lane of Rocky BLill (by est): Providing privata b bank commissions’ hange Libhy Farmmington: vacancy) and John H. Thomps John B. Dillor Lambe Turley i Ellicott ap- 1 & D must have | ¥ yroval to rre of Danbu Danbury Home from ta it is used a for locatic Excrpting ation while Trene me Providing ickok. Tranc r secretary of state wnor Marga nnea Johnson. Kabafan, John Ruth Trene Kinde- ilda Larson, Frederic Lockwood, Dorothy Emily i Rose Martin, Agnes Bertha McKenna, Fred Salvatore Mirigliani, Pauline Ag: s, Ruth Mar- et Mycrof Frank C | borne, Ellen E . Frank | 1Ferdinand Poglitsc Free- n Prushonsky, Bvelyn May Ref- elt, Edith ha Rittner, Ro: Gade Sackett, Lounise Hattie Schoen- |auer, Anna Maria Sehweitzer, Julia acqueline Silverman, Ruth Mary ockwell, ian Anna Suzio, Carl Joseph Swanson, Julia oth Tanukus, Paul W. Tuttle, R Norman V. , Muriel Dana W A. Young, Joseph Norman Frederick rpe, Marion Frances Holt, Vir ginia Grace Humphrey, Alice Mabel Johnson, Linne Rebecea Johnson, Andrew John Kata, Donald Ke neth Kerin, Elizabeth Pauline Kop- lowitz, Julia Anice Levin, Helen Eleanor Lorenson, Donald Thom: Maguire, Olive Claire MeCahill, Harry Samuel Miller, B Morin, Gladys Arline My- —NOW OPEN— ]v,::ff-n":;‘{..‘,\;, e Remra || PACKARD TAILORS Smalley Porter. Shirley Put- Room 17, kard Blag. terman, rude Dor-| | ARCH & WALNUT STRE H. 4 Suits Pressed, $1.50, suit Dry Cleaned, Pressed, $1. Suits Made to Orcer, $2 Nogar Work Suits, $12. Men's—Women's Tain Coals All Colors, $3.95. Open 7 a. m., to 8 p. PHO. 1335. 7! it | Arthur ‘rnshaw Holmes, acobson, Ingebor Dorothy Kent Darien: Providirg all be con- for taxat Bills in Scnate late bills inciuded ’uh of no sidered to be wortt purposes Senator Robbins, the crection and equipment ! r the department motor vehicles thy ester: Limit- g employment of women in m: facturing or mec establi to nine hours a day and ¢ week. Mr. Avigoni quest:) Provic scientious exemy empting school cination. Mr., Prichard of Vernon: ng state board of fish post ponds where fi ed or limited. Mr. Wilcox hunting by vehicles: Mr. Willlams. Killingly: concern- ing horse racing (blank bill). Miss Weaver. New Milford: Creat- ing commission to serve without pay ppointment of gov- ernor to investizate taxes o small towns in respect to equitable providing for 8 of - of wmical state high- | hour: St DurheT ator Hall, ninth, providing for al to supreme court of errors in actions. enator Spencer, providin dental commission which shall reg App ion cert il children from vac- Requir- sries and game \ing is prohibit- ‘Says Allenrhu Banishes Rheumatic Peins and Twinge: St wid of ron: Prohibiting lights on motor dy First Pint Bottle Ba Must Show of Could five, Results or Mon in this county to every rheuma crer in vicinity that RHU, the enemy of rheuma- tism, does not stop the agony, re- | duce swollen joints and do away | with the twin of Rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Alienrhu has been tried and te ed for and really marvelou | results been accomplish often in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intens: and plteous and where the sufferer Was almost helpl Drug everywhere as above in every en- L (e Forrestor Scott, ome Smith, Dorothy Tdward Parsons Ky, Herbe ombari Ruth Le Yahm Gretcher Swain, Sw o W m. Robert Zimmers, guarantee instance, {fled person; ulate dentistry practice in the state. Senator Milne, fixing date of filing. tax returns of insurance companies March 1, and paying tax by April 1. Requiring insurance companies to maintain reserves equal in amount | to its liability under all policy con- tracts. Senator Danbie, adding fifty cents to personal tax where tax collector gets tax upon personal demand. Senator Ford, providing for a fine or imprisonment for selling railroad company ticket made cut to speci- planket form for Con- necticut state song. Senator Hull, changing Bridgeport city auditor to troller. Senator Allen appropriating $100,- 000 for department of aviation. Senator M defining an insur- ance agent. Several bills which have been pre- pared by the commission on uni- formity of laws were introduced by Senator Shaw. They concern f ulent conveyances by making present law uniform; conditional sales; federal tax lien registration; adition of criminals; requiring certificate of title of car in getting registration license. Senator Griffin, excepting gaso- line and other fuels used by muni- cipalities in the conduct of public business from the state tax. Senator Kenealy: Providing for a system of old age pension to pro- tect citizens from want in old age, not to exceed $25 a month. ator Strickland: Authorizing board of education to confer degrees. ator Allen: Petition of Charles Chase and others for the ere memorial to Captain Sam- 1 itime hero of the ar; concerning te Alfred E. Burr. Preventing use of taking fur bearing st title of comp- Revolutionar: morial to the | animals. ator Redden: Authorizing the state department of health to vestigate cause of cancer. o or Wheeler: Prevent pollution of waterways by garbage and refuse and the establishment of garbage dumps on riparian lands. Senator Redden: Regulating small in- ing by that request bonds in or more ition wrestling than $1,0 Senator ¢ two to 2 requesting conte \rson, men prisoners arm instead of providing for license f outdoor compan Senator Sh of the 1 mr provision of the 926, which per m states Senator Burrow court procedure John K. the con- to repeal sting § ckland: Providing retirement of teachers in faven, ator Alle wri for 1forceable reement borou; and m: ¢ Goss, (by billiards on noon and evenir rec Of Stealing Explosives Killingworth, Conn., Jan. --Zedrick Rudolph Mols: lian who has been livin, London, was held in $5,000 for perior co b Justice M cht on the entering. the man armers in lower Middlesex the state police went pon search being made ite ver f 1in Malson's pockets tis T ly a was stolen highway job in Hig- \fter a portion re was blow Iynamite d at the tim the thief had done the police say, explained farris 1 reaking med caring of tl ought Mol aker an to or ortunity ide manufacturer rms tempor: srupted eting of the United Mine W America jn convention here. | winter conference v preseription HEN W.C.T.U. ADOPTS | STRICT PLATFORM Personal Observance of 18th Is! Chief Plank Washington, Jan. 27 personal observance of the prohibi- tion law by all government offi- | cials, governors of states and public | rvants who have sworn loyalty to | he constitution was asked in the | platform adopted today by the mid- | of the National Christian Temperance | (P—Strict | | Women's | Union. | The platform also calls for in- | creased penalties for violations of | the prohibition law and demands | that bootleggers be held responsibie for sickness or death resulting from the sale of poisonous or contraband | Suppression of manufacture and of hip flasks as well as utensils ingredients employed in the king of drinks was asked on the ground that such practices were in violation of the law. The platform designated prohibi- | tion as the best method of dealing | with the liquor question, and made | « broad appeal for co-operation by | . newspapers, magazine writ- | blic entertainers and society | aders. Disregard of the constitu- n, it said, should be looked upon as bad form, Prohibition has added $6,000,000,- to the nation’s wealth and has ade for better homes, better schools, greater efficiency and pro- ductivity of the American working men as compared with those of her nations of the world, the plat- | terday, T three youths were continued to Fel- | ruary 3 under bonds of $5,000 fn each case. Shoots Himself With Gun He Had Stolen | Bridgeport, Jan. 27 (P—Alex T. | s A Borowy, 20, was taken to Bridgeport ARRESTED AS THIEF hospital today for treatment for ia- [ Branford, Conn., Jan. 27.—P— fection v hich developed as a result | yonn McCall was brought here by ot powder burns reccived when he | accidentally shot himselt through |State officers today who had found | him walking on the road, as he was left hand with a stelen revolver yes- | N2 the incident which. brought |wanted on the charge of robbing & slept in the same | man who had rooming house with him during the night. McCall, half frozen, asked at the police station last night for a place to sleep. He was sent to the | rooming house and after he left this The others under arrest are: Reid- | morning a watch, chain and gold er Svenberg 23 and Steve Golas, 26. | ring were missed. He will have & In city court today the cases of the hearing Saturday. Next Baking Day. Use Rumford and sele“ {:— yourself how rfect your baking wi no worry—no cl;iesa;cpoimnenu—no failures—but “perfect” cakes, biscuits, crullers—when made with RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER abcut his arrest and that of two pals and the clearing up.of some 25 re cent burglaries in which the three | yOr ths were implicated. Borowy is | under police guard at Bridgeport hospital. form asserted. HUSBAND ¢ DIVORCE Suit for divorce on grounds of \dultery has been brought by Bert Bernoski, through Attorney Robert Stack of Bristol, against Bertha Ber- The defendant, this city, eral denial of the writ is returnable in court the first Tuesday The plaintiff seeks a d custody of one child. Piles Go Qulck Without Salves or Cutting have piles don't it quick and permanent re- iccomplished with inter- Cutting or any amount with ointments and will not remove the ‘iousands who nal medicine, of treatment suppositories canse. Bad circylation causes piles. There gnatibn of blood circulation in lower bowel and a weakening of parts. Dr. S. Leonhardt the remedy and called his [-ROID. Dr. Leon-/ ed it in T rvelous re ondertul sold a the the found m haw ROID is now everywhere under by rigid mon ¢ more time W Get a pac from Fair Dept. 1t has given | relicf to thous- do the same for of ITEM-ROID Inc., today. ting should Store quick CONTINUAL | \jdosmg upsets | children’s delicate stom- achs. 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