Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 3

INSURANC™ TAKE A POLICY in the ASTNA ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & SCNS Ta d take out a FIRE INSURANCE PoLICY. It will cost you only a small sum yearly and will save you thousands of dollars in ease of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Buitding, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci dent insurance. Get a pnlicy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARRED & CO. Thames Lean & Trust Co. Bui Agency Established May, 1848, REMOVAL Wiltiam F. Hill, Peal Estate and Fira Insurance has remsved to 25 Shetuckot strect, opposite Thames Nationai Bank. Over Wooiworth's 5 and 10c Stere. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkias, Over First Nat Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The has regular Semi-annual sen ceclared from the net earn- f the past six months at the of Four per cent. a year, and wil! rat be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office 501-2. 1178-2 telephone LEONARD, May Be Halfba Raifroad Employes Favor Strike. Houston, Tex, Nov. 11.—Ninety-eight per cent. of the 2,500 operating em- ployes of the Sunset ( 1 lines of the Southern Pacific raiiroad have voted to go on strike, provided their grievances against the railroad eannot ba adjusted by other means. This was announced here tonight. Not far from the village of Hecla, in South Dakota, lives a farmer named A. M. Mitchell, who is a firm believer in the doctrine of good roads. His views are more practicaly . This vear Attorneys-at-Law | Dividend | Residence | | { | punting, the BIG SHAKE-UP IN HARVARD ELEVEN Changes in Five Posi?iom‘md One Man Dropped From Reg- ulars—Hardwick Goes to Right End and Capt. Storer to Left Tackle—Mahan Expected Games. hoDoPuntinginBié e e Cambridge, Mass,, changed Harvard vassity eleven which went through practiee in the, stadium today. As a result of their observa- tions of the Crimsen team in action against Prineeton last Saturday; the coaches gave it a shaking up that was almoest general Changes were made in flve positions, but only ene man was dropped—Cowan, who had played at left guard, being relegated to the sub- stitutes, “Taeks” Hardwick was moved from left halfback’ to right end; Captain Storer from right end to his old posi- tion at left tackle: Hitchcoek from left te to right tackle, his former place, and Gilman frogm right tackle to left guard. The strong defensive game of Bradlee, a substitute back, in the Princeton game rewarded by giv ing him a regular position at left half- back. Soucy at center is regarded as a sub- stitute, .the place being held open for Trumbull as soon as he is in shape again to fill it. Trumbull is expected to get Into the game again tomorrow Nov. 11.—It was a when the first of twe heavy serim- mages in preparation for the game with Brown next Saturday will take place. ; There was no scrimmage this afters noon, the time being given over to al to & signal d anned with view a new po ons n practiced of his spirals being measured by the coaches with the aid of two wire etched across the top of the sta He kicked over these whic about 60 feet high, E al time. it was said, will do all the punting in the Brown and Yale games. PLAYERS' DEMANDS MAY NOT BE PRESENTED. Magnates Differ in Opinion s to Prob- able Pevalopments. Columbus. O., Nov. 11.—What action will be taken by the convention of the national association of baseball leagues on the demands of the Players fraternity was of coniecture here tonight nates who at- tended the o of the asso- ciation’ were of the s would be re- if they made e floor of the expressed the ot be ymmenced arrival of bt the sday can be | Princeton, { the coilege distance runners shoulder, which was Injured in the game with Dartmouth, showed that it was only badly bruised. The team will leave for Detroit at 12.30 e’clock to- morrew: SIXTH INTERCOLLEG}A:I:E CROSS COUNTRY RUN. Marvard, Cornell, Yale and Princeton Believed to Be Formidable. New York, Nov, 11.—Teams of long distance runners representing thirteen of the larger universities and colleges, with one from the middle west, have been entered to compete in the sixti annual cross countiry race of the In- tercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, to be held over the Van Cortlandt Park course in this city on Saturday, Nov. 22. The list as announced by H. A. Fisher includes the teams of Harvard, Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Michigan, Syracuse, Brown, Colgate, Penn State, Columbia, Massachusetts Technology and College of the City of ew York. The race, which is over a circuit ap- proximately six miles in length, will be one of the severest tests required of n several vears, Three miles of the race will be run over turf. one and a half miles over dirt roads, one mile over soft macadam, and the remainder over jhard macadam and rough roads or i i [ ports, the well known abilit; tof dar rd.which Tiger - Var Yale Tactics. | Princeto 11.—The | Princeton ve the new | eleven, plays and blu ) v 50 minutes on in a defensive test ie Taations Later the ried the bail for 10 minut to penetrate the scrub Ji It was the varsity's first with 2 mixture of Yale who substituted in the crimmage f ptain Balker, did some spectac in ing the interce scrubs’ F | i good ga Minds’ oulder Badly Brujsed. Philadelphia, Nov. 1L—The Univer- sity of Pennsyivania football team lined up against the scrub today . on Franklin field in the final scrimmage in prep: on for next Saturday’s ame Michigan at Ann Arbor. AN the < took tice and appeared in good condition. | An examination of Minds' | trails. With another week remaining for the inishing touches in training, the out- come of the contest for the champion- ship title is very much in doubt. Juds- ed on their early season form and re- sults in the various dual meets to Harvard, Cornell, Yale and nceton appear to be the more for- s contende Michigan is the| L ntative from the middle though the Wolverines ave led by any sensational re- to devel- | distance runner: Ann Ar-| the Michigan entry in the role horse for the coming contest. ob lor bor pt SHORT SCRIMMAGE AT YALE. Captain Ketcham Goes Back to Guard and Brann Plays Right End. New Haven, Conn. Nov. 11—Yale ball coaches gave the 'varsity 1 just inirtes of T e tice on field ghis afternoon, | got the ball on rushed it down down, Dunn c; the remainder of the al arijl. ticed drop good suc- unced tonight tha a hard mmage to- which will i befc down right ead in ter, who b wn great been out of 15t Tev count of injurie This ¢ permanent. Captain Ketcham stated there was no truth in the pub that Knowles, the punt it be ineligible to 1 unt of s Yale students h. tonigh ¥ chee; the meeting and for and sc Princeton “HEINIE” IS DROPPED. No Loncer Member of Fraternity Ow- ing to Nonpayment of D New Yo N Heinie” Zim- merman, the bhard hitting third base- G § AL AND COMMERCIAL AN UPWARD SWING. that the short creased o mor, over. effect of cove swif u the mai ide in shapin although the chgerful _ viev which was taken of the Mexicin sit- fon was a factor in the upturn. | Buying for foreign account helped in | the upward sw London traded here freely, ts 12,000 shares on balance s were benefited by .tk n copper metal jabroad. Bear tr sought to make vital of the rhitration board’s award of an increase in wages to con- du and {rainmen on the eastern | raflroads. It was contended on the other hand_that the d would arm the railroads with er_argu- ment in favor of incre freight rates. New Haven securities were he has built a road half = %gle long in | front of his farm, and demonstrated is enthusiasm and his method of con- siruetion at the same time. First he #raded and ditched the road. Then he placed several inches of sand on the subgrade: then three inches of mulch on the sand; then several inches of gravel The mulch acts as a binder, and the sand lower course gives per- fect drainage. The road is smooth and hard and substantial, | | i stimulated for a time by the refusal of the Massachuseits courts to enjoin the Issue of $67,000,000 debentures, but the stock later fell back again, Iis relapse was influenced by expectations of a cut in the dividend at the forth- coming meeting of directors. ! Bon irreg Total sales, par v 16,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Rales. High. TLow. Closs. 700 Alasga Gold Mine. o a0 100 Al pr T 22100 Amal. Copper 8% 100 Am. Ag. Chem. Can . pfd 800 Am. 556 Am. ¢ Cfties 100 Do. vt .. 160 Am. Cotton Off . 1000 Am. Linceed O 00 Do. 1800 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 950 Am. & Tel 1400 Ansconda M. € 200 Asests Real 600 Ateliison 800 Balt. & 500 Beth Steel 2 100 Do. prd .. BT 200 Brooklyn Rapid Transtt . 863 %00 Brooklyn Union Gas. $760 Canadian Pacific 1508 Central Lather 500 Chess. & Ohio. 2750 Chie. M. & St 1500 Chic, & N. W..... 100 ¢, ¢ .C. & St L. 700 Chino.~ Con, Copper, 800 Cal. Fuel & Tron.. 100 €. & South 100 Consol. Gas 5§00 Dist. * Securs 1908 Erle », prd. Gains of Day Partially Wiped Out Dur. ing Closing Hour, New Yorl Quotations | moved upw k today as abruptl eclined yes- terd: Ther 2 of the li- quidation which was the mo: ng feature of the prec and both railroad and i advanced strongly. Iigher price well naintained until the I hen®h swift reac cance part of the day's gains. The change in the market apparent- Iy was to_the techni. abri vesterday brought down pric the lon count. It was evide - Do. -ptd Ten Conper 100 100 Rubber. ped 54100 T Do pd Utah Cop Ya. Car Do. pfd Wabash pfd West Maryland Wostinghouse . 00 Woolworth 300 Winwmsts. Centran Total sales, 229.040 COTTON. 1_\'ew York. Nov, 11 —Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 13.60; gulf 13.85; sales, 100. 5 futures closed barely steady. De- cember, 12.21: January, 12.01: Mareh 13.05; May, 13.01; July, 12.92. . MONEY. New York, Nov. 11.—Money & 1 steady 3 1-4'a 4 per cent.; ruling l‘caatle 3 1-2; last loam, 4; closing bid, 3 1-2; offered at 4. : Time loans easy; days 5 per cent.; a b, sixty and ninety six ‘months, 4 3-4 cHicAaD RAIN MARK High, WHEAT: Low, i | 681 68 18 69% 0 1.10 60% - 69 89%y #8% 3% a7 1516 88 16 1% 411316 41 218 621316 | A58 4% 1% a% | ge 400 know nothing about the cam- paign being made against me ¥ | what I read in the newspapers i % |is true that Gover r is a can- didate for the office of ident of . | the National league then hail con- der it an honor to run agains h'mv‘ My adr n of the league's af- fairs 1 when they pick | one of blic men in the | countr 5 of the Chicago Nattonal league b, is no longer a member of the eball Players' Fraternity. David L. ltz, president of the players’ 2sso- tion, tonight confirmed a report to s &ect. explaining that it was in| that Zimmerman had been drop- pay his dues. Zim- merman owed for six weeks, sald Fultz. Others also fnancially delinquent were notified that their names -had been removed from the membership list, Fultz said, but they were reinstat- ed after their applications were ap- proved by the advisory board. Zim- merman ean join again by applying formally for reinstatement, but ac- eording to Fultz the Chieago plaver has not evineed a desire to do =so. Fultz attributed Zimmerman's attitude toward the fraternity as indifference, and not as meaning that he was hos- tile toward it ped after failure to THEY’RE ALL LINING UP FOR TENER’S CANDIDACY Gaffney and Ebbets Confirm Story That Governor of Pennsylvania Can Have Lynch’s Place, “I would rather be president of the Natlonal league than Unlted States senator!” Governor John K. Tener of Pennsylvania made this remark to several close friends more than a year ago, although at the time he prob- aply had no ldea that some day the National league men would ask him to accept the presidency of that storm- tossed organization. The staiement by W. F. Baker, the president of the Phil- adelphia club, to the effect that six club presidents had agreed to ask Gev- ernor Tener to become president of the league, was openiy confirmed by James E. Gaffney, owner of the Bosion Na- tignals. 1 have promised to support Baker in his plan to induce Governor Tener to accept the presidency of our league,” said Gaffney last night., “If the gov-, ernor will take the office the league will be wonderfully trengthened in prestige, while organized baseball, foo, will be greatly benefited with the gov- ernor serving on the national com- mission with Ban Johnson, also a big man. “When T sald two weeks ago that T weuld support Tom Lynch for re- election unless the other club own#'s could produce a better man I meant what 1 said. But when Baker sug- ted Governor Tener I at once de- cided to join hands with him because T felt that no better .selection could be made® It will be the first time in my life that I have voted for a re- publican.” President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club aiso confirmed the story. He ex- plained that he had been pledzed to secrecy and therefore could not talk on Thursday, but when he saw the Daker interview he decided to speak T waiting to hear from Bob Brown of Louisville before I announce | my support of Governor Tener,” said | Jbbets. “I pledged my vote to Brown | > time ago, and so did Herrmann | Dreyfuss. But that was before Governor Tener's name was suggested. | Brown and ihe sovernor _arc ~ close | friends and. together with Herrmann they have been grand exalted rulers | of the Biks. When Brown ledarns the | | true state of affa 1 feel sure that | Ihe will honorably release Dreyfuss, | Hermann and myself from our | | pledges. Then the league will unan- | | imously request Governor Tener to as- | | sume the duties of president, and I am | sure he will accept. { Ebbets Strong for Him. I am o d of a committee, 1 believe { that all-the club owners should v ! the governor with a petition. That | would engthen our cause, I think, and ‘would show the governor why he | should not refuse the office. I ha\'t!‘ known him, for twenty-five years and i he is splendidly equipped for the task. | | He is a big man in every sense of the | {word, and his election would mean | } harmony ameng the elub owners; also | that the leagua’s affairs would be con- | ducted with keen judgment and diplo- macy and that the dignity of the n: tional commission would be increased | twofold. Tener 'knows bascbzall from i ngle. He was’a, at ball ~ when he wor « o uni- | form and he has never lost interest | n He is well versed in the | politics the gzame, and | the of every I hope for the of | sport, that he will be e our next | ent.” Tom Lynch's Statement. i Lynch, who has been kept to President the BROWN BASEBALL SCHEDULE. H. E. Pattec Re-engaged for Three Years as Coach. Pro Pattee as cc m and a s adopted today I dropped— Manhattan, mt and Coloy—and in Jew York Uniy Virgi 4N and Urn University. | P Maine. —Princeton. New Hampshire, leyan. versity of Virsini —_Holy Cross at Worcester. 6-—Holy Crc . Island College. 16—Amherst, ~ 0—Yale af 3—Amhers Tinity. New Haven. at Amberst 27—Princeton at Princeton. | (30—Harvard. June— 3—Tuft 6—FHarvard at Cambridge. 122 -University of Pennsylvania. 13-~Tufts at Medford. 17—Alumni. Yale’'s Coaching System Uncertain. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11.—Cap- tain Denegre of the Yale 'varsity crew said tonight that no decision has asi vet been reached regarding a coach for ihe crews. It has not been decided, either, he said, whether or not the Einzlish methods will be dropped or not. He declined to comment on the| published reports that Ten Eyck had been asked to act as coach. He de- clared that the rowing committee will | meet in New York next week and an-: nounce a definite decision as to the rowing policy. Ten Eyck Goes to Yale. New York, Nov. 11—James A. Ten Eyck, the veteran rowing coach, now at | Byracuse, will be engaged to coach the | Yale crews next spring, according fo gossip In sporting circles here. A meeting of the Yale rowing commiitee will be held in this city within a few days, and it 18 expected that a radical change In the Yale navy will be an- | nounced, including the engagement of Ten Byeck, . Cleveland has 75,000 children In pub- lic schools - | the | closed svidence Grays. i Jersey. Deposits. 14 Wail Street Chicago New York Hartford Office, Room 609, 49 Pearl St. New Issue $4,000,000 State of Connecticut ' 4% Bonds, Due July 1, 1936 : Legal Investment for Savings Banks in the States of New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Free of Personal Income Tax under Present Federal Income Tax Law. Exempt from T;xation in the State of Connecticut when held by individuals and Savings Banks. Acceptable at 1007 of par value as security for postal Savings Bank We offer $2,000,000 of our purchase at 101 and Accrued Interest White, Weld & Co. Blake 25 Broad Street New York Boston Bros. & Co. 30 State Street Boston BLUEJACKETS ROBBED BY ONE OF BANDSMEN. Custodian of Jackies’ Funds Disappears ¢ With About $3,000. : Rome, Nov. 11,—The bluejackets of the United States battleships Utah and Delaware, now at Villafranche, and of the Vermont.and Ohio, at Marseilles, through misplaced confidence may miss a trip {o Rome, for which they have been making preparation. Alfonso Cal- derozzo, a former bandsman on the Utah, on recommendation of Chaplain William H. I. Reaney, was made the custodian of the funds which the sail- ors set aside for this purpose. He col- lected in all about $3,000. It was reported to Chaplain Reaney this morning that Calderozzo could not be found. In the afternoon Gerald A. Grifiin, paymaster’s clerk of the Utah, arrived¥at Rome. He said he had met Calderozzo at Ventimeglia, on the ranco-Italian froutier. The latter ex- plained that he would - not bhe able *to fulfill his obligations to the sailors, and Griffin urged him to telegraph im- mediately to the captains of the bat- tleships a full explanation of the sit- uation. Chaplain Reaney, after hearing this story, left immediately for Villafranche and added that even the Protestant chaplain, on his sugges- tion, had entrusted Calderozzo with funds which he had collected from some of the Protestant sailors. - , if necessary USELESS CHRISTMAS S GIVING CONDEMNED. Speakers of Prominence Deprecate An- nual Holiday Waste. New York, Nov. 11.—While the spigit of giving—giving judicious | commended, tk irit’ of useless giv- ing, especially tmas time, and more especiaily the copsgant giving of 3 condemned and an appeal for nation-wide co-operation made tonight by Mrs. August Belmont, president of iety for the Prevention of U Di. t Attorney V s. J. Borden Harriman at of the campaign by the st the annual waste of insincere giving. hate graft, 1 detest and’ I abhor g g.” District Attor- y Whitman said at the meeting of 00 Spugs assembled to discuss means for abolishing the OBITUARY. man 4 Mrs. Julius Cahn. Conn,, Nov. 11 n! wife of the weil nanager, died last night at it was learned n and was due brought on by nerv- impending operation. to have been a hn was years Cahn had yea Thursday ahn all the m will b of the se Greenwich, —Mrs. Jul theatricat n the Greenwich hospital th w an on_ was Mrs. s sU to to Ly eart De: d to Mr. have some held 2 h will be espéct to ged by the hou home for ‘he funeral nd out of tres ma duri Mr David S. Gamble. taven, Conn., Nov. 12.—David s head of the firm of Gamble & Desmond, cne of the largest depart- ment stores in New Haven. died at t treet early this mor daughters and two sons survive. Steamship Arrivals. Plymouth, Nov. 10.—Arrived, am er usonia, Mo 1l for London. Liverpool. Nov. 11.—Arrived, steam- er Winifredia Boston. London, rrived, steamer Minneapolis, > i Christiansand, £ 11.—Arrived, steamer United States, New York for | Copenhagen. Genoa Nov. . T.—Arrived, steame Veron. 11th. Cincinnat Arrived, steam- Actress Dies in Poorhouse. Vew York, Nov. 1f.—Mrs. Addie nnell, a fooilight favorite in stock companies of 50 years ago, is dead at in the poorhouse of Brooklyn. She was committed there as a vagrant 10 days ago. She prob- ably will be buried in Potter's field. the age of 384 Five Perish in Fire. Springfield, 111, Nov. 11—Trapped on | rtain all the facts in the case. ! id he would reimburse the sail- it- | holiday | the grafter, | known | i He was T4 ars old. efore coming to New Ha- | 35 years ago he was connected some of the lar department. in New York. ow, two | | Beardstown, five members of the fam- | "fly of M. D. Laseter were burned to | follows: | death and one of them fatally injured HAD COCKTAILS FOR HOWARTH (Continued from Page One.) to get engaged! H.—I can’t tell until we get there just how to work. I want to look the ground over, Mrs. B.—What is the best method to use? The Candle Method Best. H.—By all means the candle is the best way to do it. I can fix the candle to 10, 20, 30 minutés or three hours. It is sure every time. I don’t deny I set it. I know I can do as good a job out there as we did at Putnam. I would not be afraid of you in this deal. You would be in it. Mrs, B.—You know you told me you set those fires, every one of them! H will_expect you ta pay me! Mrs. B.—You will get cold feet! It 15 vou want me to do that job but I will not loosen up on of my other deals! I "am not oing to’ talk any more about those Putnam fires. Mrs. B—What would you do in my place H—I would look up Cain job and say no more about it. Plaster Cast Taken. On that evening witness took a plas- 1 wil a do the ter cast, which he identified, of How- arth’s footprint, he stated. On August Tth the next interview testified to took place and the alleged conversatién was as follows: August 7th Interview. Mrs. B.—1 have not e for the west yet, 1ged passage H.—We'll have all of next week, 5o far as I know. | Interview of August 14th in the ! evening H.—I have a case for the first part of September which I cannot post- pone. I must be here as I am a wit- Vhat £0 now about the trip? until after Sep- 't | tember. | Mrs. B—I dc think T can wait juntil then! _Jt might take fourteen days. H.—I told vou I would go, but I | must be here in September. Mrs, B.—I have delayed as I was rightened at your attempt to with- draw your confidence H.-—Only way I can do it s to get ar to pull the cases through. I have to be here the latter part o ember for the insurance cases e is $2,200 in it. B.—Shall 1 take the materials from here Kerosene the Thing. H—We could take all but the oil, but it would be better to zet them out the A gallon of oil will do; kero- ene, not gasoline, as that porates nd also leaves a smell. Fhat is the rest way. If that fails, T don’t know what to do. I could put the civil case oft, the other one I can’t, I would like to go, but If vou wait much longer I Vitne ident footprint cast n thaf evening under the same itions as the preceding | Had Cars Insured. ew of Aug. 21s ) ol to disp of my | and invest in the | m on the in Punam I an Arrested How - 1 stay Sept. 9th. Xt ti v Howarth, rresied de- utnam. Sept. 9tt s of the dicta h con- | versation, so called, at the Brooklyn jail on th were testified to by Mr. Hu all essentia practicall | identic he testimony given by Mrs. st week. The alleged conversation Sept 10th sounded identical that testificd to by AL Bennett, als iven by the witne nd published in sport of week's Mr. Hurk testimony { rupted _at in order that recess | { might be taken to 1 | The Jail Conversation. | When court reconvened after the imnoon recess the witn; resumed the | stand and continued h testimony in 'rvgm’] to the alleged conversation in the jail. . | " A{ the conclusion of this testimony | Mr. Hurley Identified a cast taken from the shoe belonging to Howarth which was taken away by Deputy Walls the jail. The cast was taken 12th ‘and had already been put in as evidence. Mrs. Bennett Recalled. The’ cross examination of Mrs. Ben- nett was conducted by Attorney Har- vey, Mr. Hurley being withdrawn for | the secong floor of their home near ! that purpose. i Her answers were in substance as She was born in Baltimore, lived in Providence, and has been a in a fire that destroyed the house | nurse for about three yvears, since the early today. . Hunters Perish During Hurricane. Sebewaing, Mich.,, Nov. 1l.—Seven bunters are believed to have perished | Bunday in the hurricane which swept Saginaw bay. | death of, her second husband. She be- came a detective at the request of Mr. Hurley, who came to see her at Dan- ielson. ' No price was set for her ser- vices at the time, but received $100 as | payment in full on the 20th of October. | Had heard nething about the Insurance The men were in duck | company heing inferested in this case, Loals on the “middle ground,” a part-iyag no previous experience as detec- I submerged. rush-covered spot balf a mile from the shore. No Lives Lost on Northern Queen. Pori Huron, Mich., Nov, 11.—If was deflnitely established late tonight that no lives were lost in the wreck of the Steamer Northern Queen off Kettle Point, on the Canadian shore of Lake Huron | tive, but was unde structions practic: Witness had oxperimenied with 'the dictagraph at her home, as to the vol- ume of sound and hearing, The paper she used at the jail was some she had on hand at her home in Danlelson. She had net cempared her notes of the jail conversation with Mr, Hurley, FHad to write in a hurry, Sometimes de- Mr, Hurley's in- Uy all the time, . | defendant to do fendants spoke sometimes | quite slowly. Ier notes cover all but | a few words' they read from the paper, Dictagraph First Used July 11th. | No. T4 Mechanic street, her homer | has been her property for four or five years. She was Introduced to Mr. | Hurley by the chief of police at her | home, some time In April. July 11th | was the date of the first Howarth | visit at which the dictagraph was used, Mr. Hurley was upstairs in the den. | He came some time in the afternoon. Met Hurley in Plainfield and told him Howarth would be there on that Tues- | day night. Witness lived alone in the house when not nursing. Took Notes That Time. | She took down her notes of that | conversation after Howarth had gona, i spent 1§ or 20 minutes at it, beginning with when he first came to the house, | got them in order as nearly as she could.” Mr. Hurley came down stairs some minutes after Howarth had left. She and Hurley did not talk over their notes before wriiing them. Did not remember what time Hurley left that night, but did not think he stayed there all night. Did not know whether there was any difference between her writing in haste and at lelsure. Shown her notes of Sept. 9th and requested to compare them with those of July 11th said in her judgment the writing of Sept. 9th appeared more hurried. Has had no communication with the officials of the insurance company which insured Howarth's automobiles. How She Met Howarth, Her first step In getting evidemce was to go to Putnam to mest Howarth, Had had a business conversation over the phone with him a year previously. This conversation was referred to by her on May 12th. Her notes of this interview were written ds soon as she got home. Asked what she said to draw out defendant's remarks about his family, witness said she must have :;fi up to it. Could not remember ether anyone came in while they were there. They were in back room of the office. There was a desk and a bookease in the room. She asked de- fendant if he was married. and he sald he had no such intention and bad never been engaged. Invited Howarth to Lunch. On May 26th witness again went to Putnam in answer (o a letter, saw de- fendant at 1 p. m, and stayed about two hours, Her errand was to talk about the lot. Defendant sald he was not engaged and would be pleased to | come to see her. Witness asked him to come to lunch if he came after office | hours. Her memorandum did not in- | clude everything defendant sald, for a great deal of it was repetition of what he said at the former visit. She put down all she thought was of any ac- count. Nothing was sald of cards or | poker, Told defendant she was & nurse | her first visit. Shown a visiting | card, witness satd it was printed be- fore she went to Danielson. Told him on one oecasion she was an artist, and she actually had been one and painted | and sold pictures in oll before her marriage to Mr. Bennett. Cocktails at Lunch. 85 May 29th had lunch together at | her house in the dining room. Had lobster salad, and possibly / chicken. | Also had cocktails, which Mr. Hurley had brought a bottle. Defendant rapidly, I in | served himself sparingly, witness had none. Did not tell defendant the job | she deslred him to do in the west was one Attorney Perkins was to have done | and on account of his death she wished it. The plang of her supposed western property were by herself. This plan was identified and lald by the defense. Plan Explained. The cross examination was continued and witness explained the plan, after | which her statements were: Defendant stayed about three and a half hours on that visit; the first thing they did was to look over the lot; that was the | first night defendant spoke of the Put- |nam fires; they spoke of politiclans, |and defendant sald he was going to get even with them. Hurley brought a bottle of eocktatls a day or two before Howarth's visit, She did not own any property in the west, although she told Howarth she | did. " Did not intend to take anyone | with her out west. Never told defendant that she had | burned a building, or aided in so doing. | Never wept, or pretended to do =0, at any of his vislts, asking him not to | betray her confidence. On June 11th defendant and witness {Junched together and had cocktails and I port wine on the table. They were alone until about 11. The lunches, Lastcd about 20 minutes or half an our. There was no lunch on July 238d; lunch on the 31st, and at his. thres visits in August. Generally had lunch soon after Howarth came. Advised a Suit, | On one oceasion defendant told her | it would be better to bring a sult than to resort to other methods of getting rid of the shafthouse. This was after she had told him she desired him to burn the shafthouse. She explained what a delay that :voun: rfli?utmé‘n and thought it better 0 _ge L2 & property.. . Defendant did not tell her he had seen the recipe for starting a fire I the papers or a magazine, nor did he mention Jack Rose. Summened for Jail Convers: Alr, Hurley telephoned witn tha? he wag about to make the arrests ana desived her to go to the and hear thelr canversation, She no eon- versation with the state's atterney um- tl_after defendant's arrest. Court adjourned at § S m. until Wednesday at 10.30, - 1