m7
9 dress-
. if
, heart at: , , ,
r. litigation. He also said the woman
J-‘as a heavy cigarette smoker and he
' i also treated hector lemmas.
The witness denied that he ever
made the statement, that he would
prove that Grace, Clifton was alive
after the state had claimed she was
dead, if he were compensated.
Dr. Bailey‘s description of Grace
Clitton was addicted to the use of
gillat she was five feet six inches in
lirelgbt, weight about 135 pounds, and
lsalicw complexion. The card which
‘Mies Holcob made out when Grace
:Bltfl'l‘l was admitted to the hospital
mood. “Miss Grace Brown, age 34;
’l‘csltleuce. Syracuse; Nationality,
l United States; occupation. housewife:
3 (into at admittance, December 7, 1914;
gdare of discharge, December 9. 191-1;
inttending physician, Dr. C. L. Bailey."
‘ The deposition of Miss Holcomb,
1,1er slenogrspher and bookkeeper at
l
to .lllt- jury by Attorney Keogh.
l The introduction of the deposition
‘ represents Devem
w ~
mots-bod enumeration, ,
Attorney new a Shannoanho
,,. expands on ablel
plea. to have the indictment against
his client dismissed and he claimed
there was no evidence connecting.
[leveresln with the alleged mime.
Judge, Barres interned the state’s
attorney..thst he would no to hear]
phat the latter had to say. Attorney
Cummings replied that he beliewd
there was enough é’l‘idcnce towarraut
holding Devereaux
Aitcr hearing the arguments, Judge
Burpee denied the motions to dismiss
and the defense began with the in-
troduction. of a map by a civil en-
tire Homeopathic hospital, was rein]i
rumor showing the Fair home in
'Glcnbroolr, the Cornell wands where,
ltlrc body of the woman was found and:
Hire surrounding country. A number";
lot” photos showing the spot where the,
'hcd) was disco-oral was also uflt-r'cdl
as exhibits. ‘,
The defense but begun to offer»! the
‘statenrcnts of Joint (‘. Ullriuub, Jr.
who testifies that he and 11' {other
int: talked with than churtd’eur, Joel
' 9 Ru; -: ll. about hearing :.creams cour-I
in: from lllt‘ direction of the Fair
'0‘ UL Bailey i5 811 8301‘? 011 ”W llfil'l burnt late in June, 191‘. Russell was
of the defense to offset the claim of tint on the stand and denied‘tlrut the
the stole that Margaret [-‘uir, known, lnltllt'l‘ had ever been mentioned to
as Grace Clifton. came to her death-
l'l the latter part of June. 1914. at,
«hr» hands of the two defendants who
arc now on trial on the charge of.
manslaughter. l
Tells of Overduees. i
lll'. Alltll l). Wadswonlr of South;
Nurwalk, Was a witness for the dc-,
fcrse. He testified to his krrowiodgt’
oi‘ the effect of overdoses of “Veron-
al ” He said he conducts n sanitariutrr
in llortvnlk and in a specialist on nerv-
bus and mental diseases. He started!
tint: he has treated lJctvmcrr 300 until
100 t'rtul: fiends llc line we" about 25
or :20 cums of “Vcroutli” patients:
'lllt doctor said that be has known
of rpallents who have «taken Write
dew: of “\"cronul" to go out of doors
ulnlr under its influence and undress.
llc (old of one case ill his snuimriurrr
ulrtrc ll woman patient could not got
whiskey. She had the drug sent to her
by letter turd after taking it she un-
dressed and went to sleep on top of
her bed. He said that a person under
the influence of “Vcr'onal” reserrrblcs
somewhat 11 person untlcr llrc influ-
cnce of whiskey.
He gave us his opinion tlrut a Will.»
kcy drinker who could not urt his
liquor would not
out of "Veronal." Although the doctor
surd that. an overdose of “Veronal”
would produce death, he did not re
call one occurring at his sanitarium
lfrom that agency. The drug. he said,
i l.~ taken in doses ranging from live to
315 or 20 grains in order to produce
, sleep,
, Frederick J‘. Powers, who resided
utonl 360 yards south of the Fair
’clricken farm in (llcnbrook in 19H.
tlt’r’lllll‘d he was at home t'\’t’l':u” night
‘ dc. ml: the mortilr of June or” that your
mud he did not hear any screams.—
Mrs. Fair Testifies.
Mrs. Fair, irrotlrcr ‘ol’ the defend
:unt came into court yesterday after
noon when it reconvened at 2 o'clock
and later in the day will lrc ll witness
in llll' bebult.
W
,150
-
Ni .
For heat+
¥ For cooking——
_. F or light——
TENN. l
Say SOCON Y to the Grocer’s Boy.
\3 3““
tut/i
STANDARD OIL co. of NEW YORK
Principal Offices
Budalo Albany
Boston
New York
:
.
l
,r
.M;__g.;::.. . ._,.__._..__ .. hm-..“ ,.._...
‘llt;\l‘l‘ heard Mrs. llhrlnul)
as much pleasure:
llllrl by the lllll‘llllllw. llc said he did
not go to work tor“ the llhr'laubs until
Scplerrtbel'. 1914.
Heard Nothing of Screams.
"llar‘lcs Poltr‘ack, a chauffeur who.
“mind for the lTlrr‘laub: for about"
four and. one half years and who was
succeeded by Russell in September,
tmtifmd that he had been employed
by the Ulll'iaubs during the sulrlmer
of 1914 and that nothingr had been
said to him by any member of the
luruily about bearing screams at the
h'zur home in June and be said he had}
montionr
anything about it to thc servants in'
ler family he Mrs. llllrluub had twill
lrctl she did. »
l). llouis Ladligan, tr former tleputy‘
«limit! of Norwalk and A. B. O‘Brien.
a local newspapermlm, testified they
\l'.-“'lcd the place where the body was
found. some few duys after the dis-
Lovely. llotlr identified tt woman's
lrluulltcrclrief willr’ the monouramf
"(1" on it as the one which was foumi‘
nt the place. Letlrilzou lurid (l'llriclr
ph-lvr‘tlwtltt: handkerchief loom the
:‘l‘nund but O'llricn says he did not
but u as the iirst to discover the mono-
,5'."illil or. it.
brute Policeman Frank Virclli, the
lost witness for the Mill”, told of his
\rs.l:—' to thr- Fair lrormc and how he
found seven lrandkorchicts there, two
in :r trunk pith the rrronoernm "tl"
llc nlm found :r lrutpin in the house
\rlriclr was silrrilnir to llll‘. one found
in thr clothing in the Cornell woods.
’l‘lrc policeman also identified a num-
ln-r of pawn tickets which he lurid lro
ltltllltl ill the Fair home.
w
DRAW SPECIAL PANEL
FOR CIVIL HEARINGS
A special panel of jurors for the
civil superior court, which will con-
venc ill Bridgeport next Tuesday, heal
1
been drawn. Those chosen are Da-
vid Echelon, William Koating and Wll-r
'l‘rstiuron) to convert that 01 John
I lrrlmllr. Jr.. and ollrcr‘s of the t'rll
In. (In Fair home on June Hill. was
introduced. John
1m. l‘rlrlaub testified llllll they heard
scrutms ollc night, and that John, Jr..
rent to tho Fair home but could not
wt in and that oil oi the lights went
out when he come there.
iluddock Few, superintendent at
who lllrrlrrub farm in Glenbrook front
Jun, 1914 to May, 1915. lcstiiicd tor
lll" tit-louse than he was ill home at
the time rrlclrtiorrcd but bud not llcard
Jig Demand for Merrill Graduates
“alositions Frequently Secured Before Course ls Completed.
We need more young men and young
women to prepare for stenographic and
,l:lut‘ family of having lrcurd scrottrrrs]
llrlrlaub. Jl'.. turd;
thc Hcrcurus mentioned by the other.
liurrr n Morin, of Bridgeport; Darius
ll. Allen and John ll. Sellcck, Daricrr;
.A. t‘. Ackcr, Robert C. Hitchcock andI
llt‘runk S. Sceley, Fairticld; William;
:W. Brown, Lyman M. Ferris fillll’
3'l‘llomtts M. Hayward. Grecnwiclul
l(‘lrltrlos z. Morse and Daniel n. Sheri
Eton, Huntington: Ambrose S. llurd
Iand Herbert W. Joyce. Monroe: Au-
'p‘ll‘sllls Bulklcy and Herbert Johnson,
,.\'ew Canaan; Edward B. Booth, Ches—
, tcr l’. Northrop and Arthur J. Smith,
fixmvmwu; William G. Crockett. amt.
erlck E. Lockwood and Joseph Tam-
bookkeeping. positions.
witnesses at the Fair home in Junta,
The demand
pure John Ulrrlttub lmd bud with Fair 3.9,. Stamford; Stiles M. Clark and
Hc said he had several talks with many, Norrvnlk; Charles ll. (.‘r‘ttntinll,l
John Ulrrluub, Jr., regarding a dis; David J. Edmonds and Joseph ll. Saw.
has never been greater.
’ NEW TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, JAN..2
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGES
:80. NORWALK STAMFORD
,iled two photos exhibited by the do-
tense as those of the Clifton Wom-
I an.
A reposition by Edna (I. r-iolconrb,
who want a bookkeeper land sueno‘
grapher in the Homeopathic hospital
in December, 1914 was also read yes-
terday. Miss Holcomb, when shown
photos of the Fair woman, said that
there was a strong resemblance to
the woman who was in the hospital in
December, 1914 as Grace Brown but
she would not say that they were.
The cross-examination by Attorney
Hovkett, when the deposition was
lllllllfll or MRS. fill '
(Contra
cell from First Page.)
."i'llo reposition was taken before At-
kroey L. C. Warner. a special com-
missioner; ih Albany on December 12,
”Attorney John Keogh of coun-
gel tor Fair, and Attorney Raymond
Baotou, “stating the state in the
" trial were present. Dr.
testified that he had known
. 'Ollflon since 1911. He ldentlv
#
PORT CHESTER
J
taken. brought out that Dr. Bailey
had told Stole Policeman Virelli that
the Clifton woman bad light hair. But
in his deposition be said the woman
had dark hair. He accounted for this
by saying that he made the remark
about the woman having light hair
lit-fore he was shoWn her photos but
I
I
after seeing them be was reminded?
that she had dark hair.
regarding it bill, turd statements that
the Ulrrlaub’s intended to get even‘
because the bill was not paid. l
’l'. J. lBrk Zwurt ol' (lienbrook, who
resides about 50 yards from the Full
'lm‘trro. turd he was at. home every
night in June of 1914 and did not hour
the screams tcstifled to by the l'lrr-
laul-r-x.
occurrence discussed.
Want Charge Dismissed.
After the state had rested its case
yesterday afternoon at 2:18 o'clock,
the attorneys for the defendants
sought to have the indictments dis
nursed on the ground that the state
had failed to procure any evidence
which would warrant the two men
He had never heard such 2111'
Nathan E. Wells, Strotford; Franklin
.\1. Raymond nnd Elbert N. Sipporly,
Vt'estpori.
—ANOTHER APPEARANCE
of the Mollhielly's orchestra. Al-
mory, Saturday averting. Dec. 80. 1’10.
list‘llll'lr’rlclw
going upon the witness stand and
testifying. Attorney Jacob B. Klein,
of counsel for Fair argued that there;
had been no evidence that the de-l
ftndauts had anything to do with the
death of Mrs. Fair and that there was
no evidence that she died by any un-
natural means. He said the state
Dr Bailey, who is the coroner’s'had only produced circumstantial evi—
piryaician in Albany, testified before
Commissioner Warner that he had
often treated Grace Clifton profes-
dence showing l-ihttt tr woman had
left the Fair house one day in June,
1914, and that the body of a woman
Alllllllllfls llllll
Take a Glass of Balls to Flush Kid-
neys if Bladder Both‘ers You
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
‘or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked:
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly back-
had been found in the woods seven ache and misery in the kidney region;
sionally at 7 Dallius street. Albany,
,but never at her other house on Lib-r
ferry street. Speaking of the occasion!
‘when Grace Clifton visited his oflicel
,ln tAlbarty in December, .1914, mi
,Barilcy said he believed it was about
; December 8. She said she came from,
;.Fyr'ncusc, N. Y., and wanted him let
give her treatment. The doctor said?
he made arrangements with the Horn-l
,eopathic hospital. for her entrance.‘
limo the place as Grace Brown, any|
lt’nc-Cliflon woman told him she hat
bet-nthere before and she wanted it
kept quiet, its possible.
“Flew the Coop."
The doctor said he wont to tl'd
hospital and administered the treat
their and the second day after the
woman’s entrance he was told .upor
his visit to the hospital by the tele
phone operator that his patient ha
"down one coop."r_Bhe had left a
. vipfwith'. word to have the doom:
like it to the railroad station at
check it. Should she would-senile .
l
l
l
- . . And if your grocer doesn't hear
you, Just keepon saying it until
fidmtrg‘etfikunkel's. It’s worth
the hodbieiof hoisting—hams ,
it, ‘ the finest cocooyou ever
l
, l
l;
l
~ i
l
tool! the grip to» the station. checker
‘ ' later lathe, dey alloy called, , .
' turns the langgtheductor‘ heard
or" Green‘ciilldn.‘ -. “‘ “'
ording etc the ~ noble;
messenger for the chéck— later. llr »‘
‘6'...“ SiltlsoncPOWell fibril '4 , .
or eight weeks later. Judge Burpee
denied the attorney’s motion for a
dismissal of the indictment, without
hearing what State‘s Attorney Cum-
TheyLetHim
SleepSomdbv
“Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
I believe I am unit-cry cured and I
sleep soundly all n sht." H. "'1‘.
Sucrose.
Take two or Foley "Kidney Pills
with I. glue tor-mire water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
my way to put a. stop 10 your set-
tin t.up time after time during the
hi
ole Kidney Pills also sin in
in heels and sides. headaches,pstxlinm-
och troubles. disturbed heart-action,
out! and oehlnglointa, and rheumatic
333?: due to worthy and bladder all»
“0 «ville, 63.. IL“. No. 3. Mr.
”1?. Woman sen: "For ten your:
in been unable to sleep all cut
withoutgettinxup. Sometimes on a
or! minutes after“ faint lobed luv
4 d tried everything .
rererlcturnn new
‘ o M e . e r
. airing one bottle x list-love ‘ all:
I then-
'tlulr conduit. 1.. : ' "’
“fin" . ‘ sleep mucky on
..’l
r .
‘ -A‘dv.‘ ,..
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid llr-
er, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
» irritation.
The moment your buck hurts or kid-
neys aren‘t acting right, or it bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces oi"
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoontul in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then not tine.i
l
l
blood with lithlu, and has been used;
for generations to flush clogged kid,
neys and stimulate them to normal:
This famous salts is made tram the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, corn-
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer- irritates,
thua ending bladderdisorders.
' Jad Salts cannot. injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent lithiu-
water drink which millions or men
and women take new and then toteep
.‘tlle kidneys and urinary organs 'clean.i
thwrsroidlng serious r’lrldney disuse.“
‘ r
l
error a
8:“!sz 18:! .
l
l ‘.
1'7 The clearance of "‘i‘ _ ,,
Coats, Tailored Suits and Dresses continual
‘
In the Coat, Suit and Dress Department
stout worrrcn can be satisfactorily fitted.
The Read Apparel Shops for women have
engaged the. attention of those manufacturing
specialists who make a study of stout figures,
and the results have been satisfactory.
It is a happy relief to any large woman to
know that she may come to Road’s and make
selection from a good stock, planned eswcially,
for her. gggw.
t
realm.
Law. .
Seasonable Flannels
A new shipment of Beacon Robe Flannel is flush
in. The patterns are particularly attractive, light
and dark effects, conventional, floral and Indian.
45 cts a yard _
Vyella Scotch Flannel, new striped designs. ll.
75 cts a yard
Robe Flannel, in a wide assortment.
35 cts a yard
Embroidered Flannel, scalloped and hemstitche ,
Irritable for children ’s wear, in a variety of quarliticfil
50, 75 01:8, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard
Main floor, north aisle. 1
l
i
l
N
l
Warm garments for cold weather
‘\ Outing Flannel Gowns, white and colored,
» . $1.00, $1.25, $1.
\ Outing Flannel Short Skirts, white and colors
50, 69 ct:
75 0
white, $1.” ;
Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns, white on
colored, 75 ct ‘
l
,' Knitted Short Skirts,
Towels
Turkish Towels, extra large size, with wider} , '
stripes of pink or blue, 89 cts 2 ‘
Same design, small sizes, 39 and 59 old
Turkish Towels, pink, blue or gold borders, 3 “r
29 and 35 cts ‘
Ribbed Towels, corduroy effects, blue and gold, on
pink and gold, 65 ate,
“Jacquard” Towels, pink, blue or gold fancy,
stripes, 79 and 85 ctr!"
Large Ribbed Towels, fancy border designs, $1.5ll‘
“Turknit” Gift Box, “Turknit” Bab Set,
7 pcs. $1.25 7pcs. $1. .
Main floor.
b
All Toys in the basement
are at half/price
It is impossible to make lists, and to avoid disap,
, pointment no prices are mentioned. ;,
There remain a. few Drums, some Lead Soldiers”
Dolls’ Trunks and Doll House Furniture. G00
1 bargains.
|
l
.
:
.
Basement.
is.
gt
Firm Whig;
l
l
r
J. B. J acksOn ”$316.93?
OPTICIAN Phone 438
Everything in the Optical Line "
FREE
_¥
A New Furniture for the New Year .
We carry only the best in each, grade, With a Wide
l
l
choice for the parlors; library, living room, dining room, ‘C
sleeping room and kitchen.
A Splendid Line of Office Furniture
RAYMOND 8: ‘SON ~ ‘
Funeral Directors Nprwslk“:
VWQII' mznigh eta.
l
Norwalk Chronicler