New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 3

S with the husband's consent took her to the thcater frequently. Ray- mond he said, secmed glad to have someone to entertain his wife while he was at work. The first sign of trouble was when Raymond ordered him from his home just before | | Christmas. | Several film and stage fdlk pre- | ceded Kelly on the stand. each tes- | tifying to the good character of theé | defendant. These witnesses includ- | cd James Kirkwood and his wife, | |Lila Lee. Owen Davis, New York | dramatist; John J. Gain of New | ecutive manager for Fa- Players-Lasky; Lewis Mile- ELF DEFENSE IS PlEA OF KELLY Star Insists Raymond Preclplmted Fight o8 Angeles, May 19 (A—Scenes 3 shifted today for the closing YOrk, ¢ the Paul Kelly murder trial | MOUS a in which the film actor is | Stone, motion plcture director for United Artists, | projects needed for passing cloudy or rainy the meeting will b2 rote definitely called off. As there are the no other open Saturday dates this |whatever will be the only opportunity spring for this work under council [ears of the supervision. The work otherwise (this hike if will have to be carried on under| The captain captains’ supervision in each re- lcfficers’ assoc spective troop from which lhe!e‘l’v ir girls imr candidates have been drawn. and encoura Weather permitting, the girls tage of this will meet at the center at 10/ o'clock from which place the party ’m:‘\l: HERA will take a Plainville car. This will | FOR B un,he one token ecach way. second class test. I the weather isjare to bring light lunche books apd the owls reccived on the materials they this [stake their claims for the eyes and | nation’s youngest owls to be wssed satisfactorily. 7-YEAR-OLD CONDUCIOR : Boston, May 19 (UP)—Seven- o enieh | year-old Charlotte Kellman of Dor- have to | chester today was acclaimed as'the conductor. The child, a third-grade pupil at the Atherton school, led a 160-piece or- ho were not at the tion should notify | chestra through two musical num- ly of this hike | bers before an audience of 3500 dur- m to take advan- |ing the annual musical festival of field meeting. | the Boston public schools at Sym- | phony hall. Children ranging in "IED ADS| age from five to eight comprised | the orchestra. The girls tin cups, warded on poartment. sed with having caused the | and Matt Moore, 1 of Ray Raymond by a be‘mng nistered in & quarrel over the ical comedy star's wife, Dorothy | elly, on the stand at the close ,‘ !yesterday’s court session telling | version of the fist fight, was| grammed as the last witness in | ~ase. Attorneys predicted that | ‘N1 testimony to be completed to- | iay, the fate of the film actor| vould be in the hands of the Jury‘ Dy tomorrow. | The screen juvenile in his story of the affair switched the roles of Paul Kelly and Ray R E they had been pictured b; naid, the only eye witn battle. He declared the st was the aggressor, Ray started the fight by accusing ]\(lh ot living with his wife, calling him vile names, and threatening to lvmt\ Lim. Kelly said | he struck the first | blows, two light backhand slaps on | I Raymond’s mouth as they sat on a | #ofa in the Raymond home. At no time, he declared did he encourage Raymond to fight and merely d fended himself. Raymond was coming toward him threatening to knock him down, according to his | story, when Kelly hit him again. | They elinched and exchanged blows, | Tiaymond went down but arose and 1ofused to accept Kelly's proferred | hand. The story of Charlotte Tee, the maid, was that Kelly beat the song | snd dance man while Raymond | pleaded that he was too 1l and tired to fight, that the husky young film | player held his opponent with one Tiand while he belabored him with the other, and that it was a one- sided battle with every advantage of weight and health to Kelly. Defends His Lover. g50n after he reached the witness stand, Kelly admitted his love for | Miss Mackaye and took up the de- fense of her name. He denied the | statements of Charlotte Tee and | {he charges of his own Japanese ! Pouseboy “Jungle” that the actress | Dbad made all night visits to his | Kelly sketched his history, saving { he was horn 27 years in Brooklyn | and began his stage career when but seven years old. He met Miss Mackaye about two years before she married Raymond, both being| youngsters looking for stage jobs. He rencwed acquaintance with Miss Mackaye when Raymond took him to his Hollywood home and‘ | was some cash in the store. police found that a ladder had been | ' Working Agreement actor. ALARM SCARES BURGLARS AT BROAD STREET STORE Attempt to Enter Goldsmith Busi- ness Place Frustrated When Bell Sounds, Calling Police. The racket of the burglar alarm frightened one or more would-be 2% | burglars away from the dry goods | store of J. Goldsmith & Sons at 42 | Broad street about 2:40 oclock this | morning, but an immediate search | of the neighborhood was not pro- ductive of a clue beyond the finding of two screw drivers near the rear | door. Officers Thomas Tierney and Wil- liam O'Day were in front of 28 ad street when they heard the larm. They responded at once, as | did Officer Thomas Lee. Mr. Gold- | smith examined the premises and reported nothing disturbed. There | The | placed against the rear windo the prowlers apparently not having counted on the alarm system. Officer Lee reccived a complaint last night that the store of Stanley YLezkowski at 82 Broad street was cntered Tuesday night but nothing was taken. The cellar door was broken to gain entrance. |PERE MARQUETTE R. R. STRIKE IS AVOIDED| Reached Be- tween Officials and Unions— Were to Strike Today. Detroit, May 19 UP—A threatened strike on the Pere Marquette rail- voad, set for this morning, was averted when railroad officials and | representatives of the various unions, reached a working agree- ment, it was announced by mem- bers of the federal board of medi- ation, who extended their aid in ironing out the differences between | the two factions. READ HERALD CUASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS ~Photo Knight First row, left to right—Emma Hills, Helen McKernan, Betty Jewett, Helen Donnelly, \Ico-l’br'mld:n | Doris Spencer, President Esther Sncideman, Librarian Anna Russzyk, Mildred Woodruff, Beatrice Easton, | Emily Kilby. | Second Row—Susan Parkinson, Olga Nerd, Flvina Minclla, Zoa Zacchi, Rose Margonelll; Miss Louise Cottle, directress; Marian Livingtson, Bernice Birnbaum, Evalina Kallenbach, Helen Ostman, Helen Boliver. Third row—Marjory Johnson, Dorothy Ives, Waltrude Johnson, Constance Vicinus, Lucy Rogers, Virginia Conforti, Betty Brastow, Abbie Usher, Sophia Naaman. Girls in glee club but not in picture—Secretary-Tr easurer Lefla Ryder, Mary D'Antonio, Hope Farrar. | (Special to the Herald) Miss Louise Cottle, Plainville, May 19—The Plainville | music in the local public schools, High School Girls' Glee club will | have become expert in choral work. make its first formal public appear- | The officers of the club are l!‘ ance Friday night at a joint concert | follows: president, Esther Sneide- |[,ast Nature Study Hike i man; vice-president, Doris Spencer; For Girl Scouts Saturday librar k; secretary- Leila Ryder. The last Girl Scouts fleld meet- A special feature of the concert|ing for second class nature study l’]‘hn girls have sung on several o y night will be a group of will be held on urday on Pin- | sions during the vear in Plainville, | French songs sung in costume. Oth- nacle mountain. The study of wild Bristol, and Forestyille and, under |er groups will be rendered, and the | flowers will complete the three Next Baking Day Use Rumford and see” for yourself how perfect your baking will be—no worry—no disappointments—no failures—but*“pers fect” cakes, biscuits, crullers— wken made thh RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER supervisor of | boys’ club will furnish half the pro- grnm Helen Ostman will accom- | pany the singers at the piano. } with the Boys' Glee club in the au- | ditorium of the new high school. | This club was formed in September | tre: | and now has a membership of 33. | DOYLE'S VALUES ROAR— FROM ONE END OF THE TOWN TO THE OTHER! SAVE 20% Living Room 3 Beautiful Pieces Suite consists of large Settee, Wing and Club Chairs., covered in handsome velour. LIVING ROOM SUITES UP TO $495 WE HOLD ANY SUITE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY FREE FROM STORAGE CHARGE Bed Room 3 Handsome Pieces American Walnut Suite of 8 pieces. Bow-End Bed, Dresser and Vanity. 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