New Britain herald., 1915-06-16
.MONTVID TREMBLES
 WHEN POINTED OUT
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1Continued from First Page.) 1 and weighed 270 pounds. There were l no powder marks evident, but a heavy piece of twine had been drawn tightly about the neck with a slip 1 knot. A second cord about the neck
 was not so tightly drawn. There were traces of blood about the mouth and the face had a bluish tint. The priest s clothing was stained with blood near the four bullet holes in the chest The first wound was in the chest bone,
 near the fifth rib. The course of all
 the bullets was from, the left to the right and downward. The second bull let was between the third and fourth ribs the third ball went in four inches beneath the arm pit and the fourth
 was near the back. There were no
 other marks of violence. The ab-
 sence of powder marks indicated that
 the gun was not near the victim
 when discharged. The condition of the body indicated that the priest was either sitting or standing when shot. The wounds in the abdomen were the
 most serious and there was a quart of blood there and the liver had four jagged wounds. In the chest, No. | bullet went straight in and missed the heart buying itself in the back
 muscles. No. ? bullet grazed the liver and sp1intered the sixth rib, lodging in the flesh. The bullets were of thirty-two calibre and one was in troduced as an exhibit.
 pr. Bunce said said in reply to a question that any one of the wounds might have been fatal, but the one ss, +1an I suited in death.
 Woman Was Strangled.
 Speaking of the woman. the witness said she was forty years old and weighed TO pounds. Just below her left eye was swelling and discolora- ton as from blow. Below the right elbow was a bloody skin abrasion. The tip of the tongue protruded through the teeth and the jaws were set. There were no powder marks on the body. Around the neck, were two pieces of clothesline. These were
 marked as q states exhibit. One piece of line was drawn tightly in of twine The other piece of clothes line was not so taut. The woman $ hair was twisted in with the neck cords and small piece of cord was tied loosely about the woman's wrist, said Dr. Bunce.
 The lungs were congested from strangulation and suffncation from the three cords about the neck which caused death. the doctor testified. He thinks the woman was very, muscular and strong.
 Attorney Day questioned the doctor as to other evidences of violence on the priest and he said there were none. The lawyer was also informed that the discolcration was due to a blow,
 but the set teeth could not come froEl what Mr. Day termed Ian upper cut" He was then excused.
 Teacher Identifies Keys.
 Miss Annie Gutauskas, aged 1s, of 237, Whiting street, the school teacher who found the body, testified to her discoveries on the morning of Febru- ary g. She has always known Father
 1sebris and taught in his parochial
 school, seeing both of the victims daily. The girl said Miss Gilmanaitis was powerful woman and was ac- customed to take care of the church furnaces. She always carried the church keys on a ring and she also took care of the house fires, the gtrl said. The dead woman did all the l janitor work of the church and kept all of the rooms locked. The young teacher also declared that in the church auditorium there are nine or 1 ten doors, but not all of these were l locked. The doors locked were the outside doors and doors leading irto l some of the rooms used by the priest. l Miss Gutauskas said Miss Gilmanai- tis used to get up early and alwa. $ l carried her Reyes as was evidenced l by the noise they made. States Att 1 torney Alcorn showed the witness two punches of keys, some of which she identified as those carried by the | housekeeper, She explained Just l what doors certain keys would open and the bunch was offered as evidence. l MT. Days first objection was to Of fering all the keys as evidence The court ruled that each individual key 1 identified could be marked as exlibits, l MT. Alcorn said that later he would