The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 8

© A> Continued trom Third Page.) a i cia ‘ ‘stating that Mrs. Lattimer Jott | bottle of white liquid when she December for her trip to the and directions for the treat- @f Mrs. Crawford. ITUTE NURSE TELLS OF ‘STRANGE INSTRUCTIONS. ‘ Pleroe Shoemhker, fifty-four oll, of No. 236% West Corning » in her affidavit to the police bd Sidney J. Dillon, a detective pul by Mra. io, sald she was on- She continues: ¥ es Lattimer in August, strapped r left some cloth which she in- | i me to use to tie her feet Mrs. Lattimer containing some 6 liquid had a peculiar odor, with in- 7 nt ms to give Mre Crawford a dose Medicine in « small wine ging .gume water whenever Mra. Craw- tecame unruly. Mre Lattimer Mme that if one done of thix medi- did not quiet Mra, Crawford to be sure and give her another ‘and that would surely quict her Mrs, Lattimer left for ner| T have taken care of M and she never once became un- and f did not have any occasion give her medicine out of this bot- I have since taken Mrs, Cora who is employed to do nurs- and housework, into my confi- . We both agreed to have the aed of this bottle, given me by Lattimer, analyzed. “Mrs. Lattimer also instructed ms to give any kind of a medicine or itive tb Mra. Crawford to help her move; to be sure and let her as long as poasibie without having is move, She mentioned this = letter to gl 1 raps were kept on Mra wtord until Sunday, Feb, 20, 1920, Crawford is not really helpiom, . her legs are useless, She is walk. E rs. Craw- ~ x Mrs. Lattimer had mis- Mrs. Crawford's condi. te me and had some reason of ‘own for keeping Mrs. Crawford in condition. ID GOT FOOD THAT WAS ‘ NOT NOURISHING. 1 Cora Sere et No. m3 Mil- ired Street, w n going to | Emma Stroet house for several st Bays that when she first her visita there Mrs. Crawford ae i allowed to leave her bed she considered the food her not sufficiently nourishing. Lamson fed Mrs, Crawford tial food, she says, unbe- to others, and tt was through Warner friends of Mrs. were able to got into the and talk with the elderly was from Mrs. Lamson that the got the white liquid, an of which showed it to con- oral hydrate. Mrs. Lamson to have fed Mrs. Crawford tically from the time she waa org the house, and believes much to do with keeping the m alive. Was given some medicine to give Mrs. Crawford if she was not quist 1 was told to mix wintergreen with it to kill the taste, Fearing this was & powerful medicine I took some out and put {t into a spall bottle and diluted the rest witt water, making {t almost all water, The part I put im the small bottie I took to my house to ed in case an investigation was started concerning Mrs, Crawford.” “Absolutely innocent,” was the com- mont made by Erwip G. Nichols, at- torney for Mrs. Alice T. Lattimer when he left her laat night after an Interview in the matron’s quarters at ree Station where she is being eid. Mra. Lattimer was questioned for hours by the polioe and stead- fastly insisted #ho hud given Mrs. Crawford only the hest care possible arid that there Is no (ruth in the stor- fem told about her wan'ing to hasten Mrs. Crawford's death, Mra Lattimer declared that the chloral hydrate she left with a nurse to be administered to Mrs. Crawford iC she needed quieting was prescribed —_s <a a m-roomenamee | Tattimer gave me instructions |«ho cannot govern leaving that I should see that|and because of this fact If they slid Crawford was securely strapped | out of bed they pulled Mrs. Crawford to take extra precautions to see|to the . Mrs. Crawford would be unable to| times Mra. Crawford was irrational. by Mrs, Lattimer’s father, Dr. Will- jam D. Towsley. Asked to explain why she strapped Mrs. Crawford in she said that Mra. Crawford's foot are practically paralyzed, eo that floor, She said that at some charge of the case, He is quoted as saying (hat there are three sections of the penal code that he believes ap- piy to the case., One is that making any person guilty of first degree assault for pols- oning attempting to poison or got- ting some one else to polso a human being; another is a second degree an- sault section and the third is a more genoral xection, 1760, which reads: “Any person who wilfully mingles poison with any food, drink or medi- dine intended or prepared for the une of human eings ie punishable by imprisonment in State's prison for Satisfy hungry appetites with food that means health and h thelr movements, | = - HE BVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCHE. ont ine county Jal than one year or a fine of not exceeding §500 of by both fine and Imprisonment.” District Attorney Malpasn went to the Emma Street house Monday and had a long talk with Mra. Crawford, ‘The District Attorney also has per- sonally examined Mex. Luella Shoe- maker, the nurse who was left in charge of Mrs. Crawford when Mrs. Lattimer went South, and Mra, Cora ox the not more tban 10 years, or imprison- in it, Hoorman started for not more ore 4 room and struck in the free with the side of the heater pierced Hoorman {s In Volunteer with a bruleed head and ace, ane tt{« feared hia hearing may be affected, Hy was alone in the room when the explo- sion ovcurred. 2 toward the ma- th om lehted Sen when it Hoorman was blown acroms| yo ccet and Mrs. top of the Hospital! New Willard Hotel, Cootidges in Washingtes. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Vice Pres- reached Washington laat night at $.45 o'clock and immediately went to the elect and Mra, Coolidge were entertained at dinner by Vice President and Marshall. Calvin Coolidge Vice President- Mrs. Lameon, assistant nutse and houne- keeper. iden tae HEATING MACHINE BLOWS UP Across Room and The explosion chine in the factor bossirg and Rebon Company, Leonard Street, seriously Injured George Moorman of No, 520 Hudson Street, Jer- sey City, afd startled crowds im the neighborhood to-day. ‘The machine ts used for making steam to soften clothe before they are printed. ‘There is believed to have ibocn a» leak | appiness Some other process might be cheaper—but oven baking brings out the real bean flavor, retains the natural nutriment of beans and makes them digestible as well as delicious. One of the Our Entire Fifth Avenue Building Exclusively for Women's Wear Crisp Taffeta Dresses Gebdrgettes, Crepe Fine Silk Taffeta Dress $25 —As low as $16.95 Spring Frocks in Canton Crepes, Satins, Tricotines and Serges Tailored Tricotine Suits And Many Other Smart Ef fects in the Latest Materials As Low as $16.95 307 rif bh Avenue Near 31st Street | By Buying Direct from the Manufacturer You Save $5 to $10 Meteors, Everybody likes them. But there's no better en- dorsement than a boy’s grin of satisfaction. HEINZ Oven Baked Beans are wholesome, full of food value, ready to serve instantly, and make a deli- cious, appetizing, economical meal. REALLY BAKED FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans Varieties , 1921, President, ‘Royalty and The 3 People ALL PREFER A VICTROLA FROM LANDAYS The splendor of Court and Capitol, and the tenderness of the humbler home— all find their charms multiplied by a genuine Victrola direct from Landays. It is the Supreme Musical Instrument Special _at New model Victrola 80 Has all the exclusive Victor patented features. {SPECIAL NOW, only $5 down. Balance in easy monthly payments andayv, 23 W.242nd St. 427 Fifth Ave. In Newark: Bet.th and 6th Aves. ‘At 38th Street 715 Broad St ‘By Special Arrangement this offer can also be had at BRONX: Smiths, 945 So. Blvd. YONKERS: Sonnenbergg, =~ and is so Recognized Everywhere Landays— NOW! 5100 Open, Evenings at 42nd St. | West 42nd Street WOMEN’S $28.50 PP BREE QUARTER length models in Natural Tan Color; notch collars, raglan or set - in sleeves. Lined to waist. All sizes. fine quality. out. (Navy Blue Serges) = Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Especial attention is directed to our extensive showing of The NEW FUR SCARFS Complying with Fashion’s latest dictates, these handsome pelts ure destined to add a note of individuality to the new Spring costumes. Special Feature Values for To-morrow: NATURAL STONE MARTEN SCARFS Full furred, silky pelts in dark color tones $35.00 and 48.50 Two recently arrived groups of smart models in Genuine Camel’s Hair POLO COATS (The ideal Coats for general utility wear) Will be placed on Sale To-morrow at most remarkable prices $35.00 por LENGTH or three-quar- , ter models of exceptionally Belted or pleated effects. A Noteworthy Sale of BOYS’ ALL-WOOL MIDDY SUITS West 43rd Street Silk lined through- Rarel, Exceptional at $6.75 Sizes 3 to 8 Smartly tailored regulation styles, emblems on s collar and cuffs and White Silk Braid trimming; also 5 Balkan”"Middy models in Serge or fancy All-Wool Regulation Navy Blue Serge and Fancy Wool Mixture Reefers—Sizes 8 to 10 years—Special, are such perfectly made, superior quality Suits as you will find included in this sale ever offered at so moderate a price as now quoted. years leeves, ‘weeds. $8.50