New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 9

T - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY , APRIL 17, 1928, g '“_—————_————-“——r_——___w‘ reprimanded and dismissed from | @ wgrrant for Guilfoyle charging [the gun from his overcoat pocket, | DEATH TOLL 19 bropze medal was awarded, by Wing their ships: Rear Admiral Collard first degree murde used it on Mrs. Gaudet and then| wmjjgn, Apri 17.—(UP)—The | Victor Emmanuel, for whom the did not request a courtmartial and {, Counsel for Mrs. Guilfoyle asked |upon himselr. Detective Hickey who - i Y was not brought to trial. S : ) . veck’ bomb was intended, to Enrioe Vite- her release. Neither the police nor | voeeten 1y e rectvs H P ho death toll of last weck's ))omblng‘ bon € Labor members of the house of [he prosceuting attorney offered any | 7 1 IO POTHON O The oyt ounied 1o 19 today when |10 38 Alpige soldicr, who, deapite commons showed concern Over the Objections. *The siately ‘attornay's| W CONCH asaSt Gerald “‘I""““';- Ko o S arane s criminal later hanged, 5 b joffice has taken the case,” they Mhl")xopud fo nron it being injured by the bomb, refused o am eleven-year-old boy died of ine disciplinary action against the cap- “leg attorney’s oftm-{ i 1 possession a bunch of keys. What locks they fitted, he was unable to state. The papers, Mrs, Gaudet told him, were her father's. His voice faltered when he was asked to identi- fy as his wife's, a wrist watch pre- scnted in evidence by the state. He identified in turn a blood-stained dress and short chinchilla coat as his wite's property. A large photograph ot his wife, he tremblingly marked as one taken about the time they were married or in 1921 or 1922, GUILFOYLE TRIAL GETS UNDER WAY the (Continucd from First Page) i Hickey in Charge Irom that point on Hickey took | churge of the case. He was assisted | in collecting the evidence by the po- | lice but they made it plain it was ' not their cas On March 8 Guil- | fo¥le was indicted by a grand jury. | he chief elaim as the trial opened Wis that the state's attorney would ured have to prove that Dr. G A | cortege was passing. w to abandon his post while the royal tain and commander and asked for tate’s dyries yecelved in the exploslon. handle informatien which Mr. Bridgeman promised to give as © on as the com- mons reopened after the Easter B holidays. Then the police acted- Mrs. Guil- The British press was somewhat |(0¥le was locked up as & matcrial Quarreled With Ways divided In its opinion on the gen- jgvitness. Guilfoyle was placed under The Gaudets and the Ways quar- | tences against the twe officers, some 'guard at the Hartford hospital und reled during the winter of 1926, the ]o! them contending that it meant the police waited for a break. witness sald. - Asked what the quar- | shutting the door to subordinate of- | County Detective Howard Hickey | rel was over, Gaudet said that the lficers with complaints against their playing a lonc hand, stepped into Ways werc 100 curious about where |superiors, while others held that the the case and without dela the Gaudets went and what they did |enforcement of naval discipline and he (Gaudet) czlled up Way and |made it necessary that such con- s2id it would be best if the families |troversies be prevented. | saw less of each other. N TRAIN ROBBERY | on at least onc occasion after that (Continued from First Page) (Continued From st Page) thought the procedure would be un- usual, The motion was granted by the court and the two Ways and Gaudet were escorted o an ante yoom. Licading of the true bill followed. John T. Henderson, civil engineer, was the first witness called by th wlate. He testified with regard to a map of the Guilfoyle apartfuent| house which he had made. Map Is Introduced Defensc counscl objected to the admission of the map, duc to the tact that it was drawn on two scales. rn claimed the map. Robinson clared that he would have no ob- Jection #f the map was divided where the scale changed and pre- YOU" WILL NOT SCOF} SEE THE STYLE AND VALUES offered here in this new type WOMEN’S STORE WHEN YOU and once stopped at thc Gaudets' home in New Haven while returning from Savin Rock. While at a New Ycar's party in 3 [1927 Way slapped Mrs. Way in the After a closc study of the map, ! face, Gaudet said, and both he and the defense withdrew its objections| Dr. Guilfoyle resented it. That howe ‘ind it was marked as exhibit A, | ver, was not the cause of the cold~ Calls Attention to Map ress between the Ways and Gaudets, Thg state put particular emphasis, declared. After Gaudet had fin- during the cxamination of the map, |ished his testimony court on the fact that a man standing on | until 2 p. m. 1he second step of the flight of sairs | - = Jading from vestibule to second | iloor would be 13 inches above the | loor level and on the third step, would be one for 10 and one-half inches above the level of the hall floor, It was the first indication of where the state will attempt to place Guilfoyle at the time of the shoot- 36 inches wide Unbleached Muslin 14 own “King Cotton” heavy weight; fine SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Unfinished Remnants 9- Bleached Muslins and Curtain Remnants Thi;‘ Year's Patterns are Especially Dainty List of Victims W. H. Crocker of the Crocker Na- recesseq | tional bank, San Francisco, $1,500. Cullen, San Francisco, Our brar Joseph. Hurst, Bristol, Conn., $150. weave : 4 W. Bailey, Bristol, Conn., $25. | Bates en route to Cheyenne, 0. R I En Fitzpatrick, Pacific coast representative of Liberty magazine, {amount unknown. 1 F road officials believed that not more than a dozen persons were in the obscrvation car at the time of the robbery. 36-in. plain col- ored Rayons. Yd. e Rayon Check Batiste le':’: lusr‘rgus rayon threads add to the at- 4se tractiveness. yd. Rayon Taffeta A luous mized corton and rayon fabric for Spring. yd. s’c Rayon Chiffon Voile Especially alluring whether plain soft colors ‘I Rayon and Cotton NOVELTY fabrics for frocks “Fanchon” patterns with the lustrous effect given by the mixture of rayon. HERE IS QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE Fl’lmn E‘Iolored Vsil.: an (ured olles grmdin and Printed Batistes 40 inches wide ¢ Yard Values such as this is why Grant’s is known as the largest retailer of popular yard goods ASSORTED REMNANTS An assortment of remnants worth to 19¢. yer yard. You will surely appreciate this won- 1 derful value—per yard ....... (Continued From First Page) he state brought out the fact that the electric light switch which Mrs. Guilfoyle is said to have | berated the bandmaster becausc of seen operating when the shots were | the playing of the ship's band. He seard, s just inside the door of & also engaged in a controversy with nedroom which opens off the kitchen | Captain Dewar and Commander is 11 feet from the doorway open-|Daniel regarding various matters Ag inte the hall. Mrs. Way is said |connected with the dance. .0 have been in the kitchen when| Subsequent testimony at a court- the shots w | martial held at Gibraltar revealed Judge Ros then took the|that Commander Daniel had written witness . He inquired first about the |a letter complaining against the ac- wumber and location of exits in the !tions of the rear admiral and read allvay where Mrs. Gandet and this letter in the ward room of the Guilfoyle were found wounded. He battleship. Captain Dewar accepted #id there were several and pointed | this letter and forwarded it to Vic out each on the map, Admiral Sir Roger Keyes. The three Robinson testified that there were | 0ificers finally werc suspended from doors leading from the first floor | duty and tain Dewar.and Com- .all, evidently into rooms. Only |Mander Danicl requested a court- w0 were marked with numue.s he "‘”;{r'l::“‘dm_‘” ey e 0 oo on noph #ldo ol el Srticns subversive of naval discipline with Henderson, the court rucossed1:;"'””"‘3:_5"?"” inpihe Sonttoverey, R b iniides | Both were found guilty, severely After the court returned, Hender- son was recalled to the stand by the defense and was questioned further regarding the location of lights in the front room of the Guilfoyle apartment. Gaudet Is Called Maximum Gaudet of New Haven, husband of the murdered woman at Malta during which the admiral Bristol Residents Lose $400 (Special to the Herald) Bristol, April 17 — Charles R. Riley, general manager of the Hor- ton Mfg. Co., reccived word by tele- graph today of the robbery of Roy Bailey of 174 Grave street, sales manager of the company, and Joseph { Hurst, 153 High street, general man- lager of the company's Rockville iplant. According to the telegram, the bandits took $400 from the men. No further details of the hold-up were received e s q FAST TRAIN Rome, April 17.—(UP)—Fast railroad scrvice between Rome and Milan was ihaugurated today. A train from Milan reached Rome in ten hours. or new floral prints. Ideal Underwear Goods Pajama Checks y X Yard in white only T TV T I T Y WS M T T A CANADIAN NATIONAL -TO EVERYWHERE N CANADA e ,%anm%um_ RIO “Reslly Remarksble Values® was the next witness called. He tes- tified that he was born in Canada and came to the United States when gix vears old. He lived for a time in Thompsouville and Hartford and studied at St. Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, and St. Mary's Seminary at Baltimore. Gaudet intended to be a priest, he said, but his health failed and he gave up his studies. After that he worked for the Aetna Life Insurance company before the outbreak of the border trouble with VACATION this year in the cool, spreading Northland. Ab- sorb heakth in the pine-scented air of Muskoka, Kawartha Lakes, Lake of Bays, 30,000 Islands of ‘Georgian Bay or the blue Lake Huron coantry, Modern resorts. Golf and all sports. Or camp in the silent depths of Algonquin Park, Tima- Say Those Who Heve Seen Them Girls’ New DRESSES for Spring Mexico when he enlisted. During the World War he was engaged in Knights of Columbus war work and later was transferred to K. of C. national headquarters at New Haven. He was working there when he married. A position as traveling auditor, visiting K. of C. camps and hospitals, took him away from home, frequently, he de- clared. gami, or Nipigm Forest Reserves —where the shing rod is sceptre Sizes 7 to 14 of a monarch. Mail the coupon. Made of charmeuse, gt hams, new print fal;rng, in an array of smart new styles. i g | Ready, at the Start of the Spri Sotom, i o Efofomien” Pricea Nainsook Union Suits for Men Very good quality material, correctly sized, nicely made —worth coasider- ably more than our price, NATIONAL - GRAND TRUNK 340 The Largest Railway System in. America Resort 2 case end e your fee bookle o the Hightands of Oncario. Meets Dr. Guilfoyle He first came to Hartford with his wife to take up a residence in the spring of 1926. On May 1, 1927, they moved back to New Haven and his wife ve up the department store pesition which she had held for several months. They went to live at 258 Huntington street. Asked when he first met Dr. Guil- foyle, he said in the summer of 1926 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alger- non 8. Way who figurc in the pres- ent trial as witnesses. The witness | said he was away from October un- til December and that in the mean- time his wife's acquaintance with the Guilfoyle's had ripen d. On the Sunday preceding the mur- der, Gaudet said, his wife and daughter and himself had the Guil- foyles for dinner in New Haven and later in the evening the Guilfoyes drove Mrs. Gaudet and the little girl back to Hartford. It was understood that the Gaudets were to .tay at the Guilfoyle apartment as Mr. Gaudet had business in the Hartford courts within the next few days. Called to Hartford Wednesday morning, Mrs. Gaudet called him on the telephone, Gaudet declared, and said that she would be home the next night. At 9:15 that night, he said he was called by Mrs. Way and talked with her and Ser- geant Keefe, of the JHartford police. . As a vesult of the call, he said, he came to Hartford and found his wife in Hartford hospital. Certain papers > she gave him, he destroyed at her re- quest, he said, and also took into his Copies of dresses you see priced much higher. J’I.“I;. P. 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