New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
YOUNG WIFE SHOWN
 DEATH GUN PAINTS
(Continued From First Page.)

down and talked. Then Julius came home. Veronica, Mrs. Fraiter, said T am going to treat. It's my first pay and she gave my husband twenty-five cents to get some beer My husband went out for the beer and he poured out three glasses, one for her, one for mn and one for himself. Then there came rap on the door. My husband opened it and there stood the accused. He asked him to come in and sit down and he filled up glass for him. We sat there awhile and the accused spoke to his wife saying:
 Veronica, how is it going to be with us? Why don't you want to live together. If you don't live with me, I'll get another woman.
 Veronica replied, If I don't suit you you can get another woman
 Then he pulled out a revolver and pointed it at his wife and said, This is your last minute
 My husband grabbed his hands and said he could not shoot in his house.
 Shown RevoIver-Faints.
 All during this tragic recital the un- fortunate young widow had been get ting more and more nervous and Pros- ecutor Klett asked herif a revolver he had in his hand was the one used in the killing. She started to take it from him, until he stepped back, and said it was. He then asked her how Fraiter held the revolver when he shot her husband.
 Then it was that the deadly import of the question and the terrible mem ories it awoke, flashed into the young woman's brain. She held forth her hand; it fell limp at her side. She opened her mouth to speak but, her lips were pale and no sound came forth. She turnd deathly pale ond her eyelids 1uttered as she swooned. Recess was declared until she could be sufficiently revived to continue her narrative.
 As Mrs. Gruscha tainted. Fraiter. sitting across the court room in the prisoners pen, exhibited no other emotion than curiosity as to what was taking place. AS they carried the woman from the room, however, he hung his head.
 Points Gun at Her.
 Returning to the stand Mrs. Grus- cha told the court that after her hus- band grabbed Fraiter the latter be- gan to shoot and she rushed into the street yelling for help. She thought four or five shots were fired. As she ran back into the house. she said, she met Fraiter running out She grab bed him by the coat and held on and he pointed the gun at her. At this moment Lawrence Pagan, a factory watchman, rushed up and knocked the gun from Fraiter's hand. As Fraiter stopped to recover it Pagan kicked it aside and Mrs. Gruscha picked it up and carried it to the Stanley Works where word was sent to the police.
 Her husband was breathing his last. she said, as she entered the room and she testified that his last words, spoken to Fraiter, were:
 1T know you have killed me but you will never kill anyone else.''
 To questions from Lawyer Saxc the widow said that upon entering the room that evening Fraiter and her husband talked in friendly way for about five minutes before he turned to his wife, She denied that her husband struck Fraiter and also denied that Fraiter was on the floor when the shots were fired.
 Enacts Murder Scene.
 Exhibiting iron nerve Mrs. Grus- cha enacted the bloody action for the benefit of the court. Standing on the court room floor she impersonoted her husband and instructed Interpreter Malinowski how to stand to be in a similar position to the one occupied by Fraiter at the time of the murder. She demonstrated that Gruscha was holding Fraiter's hands down and was twisting them to loosen the grip on the gun when he began to shoot.
 Witness said. Fraiter- lived with his wife at her house for a week but did not live with her at the time of the murder. She had never heard Fraiter and his wife quarrel and did not know who the strange man who came with Fraiter earlier in the eve ming might be.
 Mrs. Gruscho insisted that several shots were fired by Fraiter and said one of them lodged in the wall.
 With the conclusion of Mrs. Crus-