The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
MURDERER'S SON
 AND DOG LEAD IN
 HUNT FOR HAYNES
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 that comprise the farm and keeping it up ia good condition. ffle barns are modern and we'll filled with hay and straw Corn is cut and stacked ready for the husling and good stock wan der about the meadows and pastures Several orchards. both old and mod ern, are on the place and the pigs and fowl show a master hand has raised them.
 He was wild youth, having once run away from home for an indefinite period living for many months in a shack on the widest part of Chestnut Hill with another youth. The two led a hunters life and subsisted we'll
 Later he worked at the Minor Smith shore house in Stratford in the time when it flolrished as a rendezvous for politicians and wealthy men from all over the state. It was there that he met his wife. Minnie. a Lithuanian girl comedy and bright. who had of the older residents of Stratford re- call the beauty of the girl. who was then in the prime of life and who be- came greatly beloved by one of Smiths daughters. 4 watch found on her body yesterday, of solid IS karat gold, in1aid with the yel1ower A Karat gold and bearing the inscription: "Presented by A G. S. to Minnie, Xmas 92," is believed to have been given to her by the Smith girl
 Jason Haines 2d, the father of the murderer was noted as a fox hunter throughout Fairfield county, taking up the sport as a pastirne but gaining a good livelihood from it He was an expert with firearms as was his son Jason 3rd and it is said that the sur viving Jason HainesAis also an expert shot.
 The house was "a veritab1e arsenal. There were a number of slaot-guns. pistols and a rifle in places easy to grab them. There was a rumor yes terday, partly confirmed by the find ing of several empty .38 calibre revol- yer shells about the premises that Haines had purchased new auto | rnatic revolver two or three days ago. A description of the fugitive issued to the police shows that he is a man about five feet eight inches in height. 1 smooth, deep red, face, almost bald and when last seen, he wore a brown suit of clothing and a brown slouch That.
 I The authorities have learned that Mrs. Hafnes has for a long time been assured that she would meet death at 1 the. hands Of her husband who Shad of ten threatened her and on several oc- casionss driven her from their Fair field home at the point of a gun. Fc Mrs. George Graveson who lives nearly directly opposite the Haines farm in I Fairfield, on the Pine Creek road, she is quoted as saying last April:
 I We are going to move to TrumbuT I farm If he gets me up in the country l he will kill me. will never come back l Mrs Graveson has told of many times when Mrs. sHaines- has had tt seek protection from Heines in the l homes of her neighbors in Fairfield
 and that she was firmly convinced
 that she would be killed That sf, remained with her, husband for ole times sake seems assured from state
 ments she has. made. They moved tt fl the Trumb11ll house on April 25. II The history of Ratigan shows tha
 he is not professional farm hand bu
 rather a -hanger-on about cheap sa
 looms in Bridgeport. He came iron
 New Haven to this city, and for som
 weeks has been a boon companion. O
 6Rines in his cups They were drink
 frG yesterday in Bridgeport at a sa 4 loon near the Trunnbull line before go ing to the farm.