Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
WULIMANINIC

were present when the place was open ed up. The money was furnished by which he gave him. They decided to go into partnership and the Spectors gave in some junk from their place on Jackson street as money
 These goods were moved over in February, but wofnstein's list and value of the goods differed from Spec i tors in the weight of the different things and the value per hundred. Spector's horse was used for a while, on the agreement that the firm was to pay for the feed.
 Max Gordon Go. Loaned Money. Later he went to Norwich and bought a horse. the Max Gordon com pany lending them the money. They agreed that all three were to draw fifteen dollars week as soon as the what they needed. the Spectors $149.50 and he S112.70. He also claimed that he put S1.179.4S into the business. The land was leased as partners. Vein Spectors going out peddIing, from Feb. 28 to June 20, when the place was at tached. At one time during June, the Spectors claimed that they had put about $950 in he business, at the time when they decided to close up the partnership. After the shop was closed by the attachment, Weinstein said that 5s they were not partners
 
 contending parties acknowledgment, to arbitrate the difficulties, both say- ing that they would abide by the de- vision.
 On Cross Examination.
 Weinstein was cross examined ,by Attorney Kelley. He admitted that there was no account of the partner z!1ip. no bank account that ali money received was used to buy junk.
 After the noon recess of one hour WRinSfain fnrrl frr MT. Kelley he said that they paid s16.67 month for the place, he pay ing it most of the time. About this | time he had the name of the firm. The Company, printed on some letters and | bill'h heads A contract to go into. part | Weinstein did not sign it. Weinstein tI-ators that he and the Spectors were not in partnership. He left the stand, I after giving testimony for three hours. 1
 Joseph Pack, the next witness, tes- l tified that Spector said several times l in his yresence that he was in part nership with Weinstein. Once Spector said that he had only $950 in the bus | mess. that was the time that the at tachment was served. Weinstein said 1 that he had $12O0 in the business and Spector did not deny it. |
 Harry WeinStein returned to the l stand and exhibited one of the cards l It, Jacob: Fox of Hartford testified that | the Spectors said that they were in | partnership with Weinstein. Jacob | Sontik, a local saloonkeeper corrob- orated this. 1
 Max Schinman who was called in to l for the partnership to be dis | solved testified that in the presence of 1 the Spectors and Weinstein. it was agreed that they were partners and that Weinstein had about s12o0 and 1 the Spectors s950. On cross examin- ation he admitted that he and Vein. stein did a little business together but I. said that they-were not steady part l. riers.% :. <. 2: Admitted Partnershin,s ..
 Ike Rosen, Morris Sussnnan. Abra- ham Kurg and Mrs. Harry weinstefn testified at-fSpectora had f1aid tsaatsf he was in partnership with. Weinstein and furnished about S950.' '7 Y .<THz-.H +
 Attorney Kelley for the plaintiff and Attorneys King and Capeh for the de-i1 sendant then summed up the evidence and court adjourned at 4 40, the iJ1tIse his decision. |