New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

Kane was attempted, but the most serious charge made by the witnesses showed that the claimant kissed and hugged men on the street Tate at night" It was explained by the Der lin constabl that late at night meant and sometimes 10 o'clock.
 Henry H. Austin, the constable of Berlin, said that Miss Kane had made an ugly remark to him when he ob- jected to her singing and shouting on the streets Hate at night
 How late at night?" Henry J. Scott, counsellor for Miss Kane, asked
 'Oh, 8, 10 and sometimes as late as my last call at twenty minutes past 1c,' the constable answered.
 Are you really a constable ," Al. torney Scott asked
 For answer the constable pulled back his coat and displayed highly polished silver badge. The constable further said that "the people up home expects the streets to be quiet after or 10 o clock"
 Tells of Many Appointments.
 Thomas F, Cashman, a butler in the home next door to where the Kanes formerly lived, testified that he was kept busy through 1907, 1908 and 1909 calling Miss Jane" to the telephone to make appoin tments with different men. He said he saw her coming home late at night with men who kissed and hugged her in an automo- bile in front of the house. What were you doing at that time?' Lawyer Scott asked.
 The witness said he was wa ashing dishes and cleaning up after parties held at his employers home. Then the people didn't mind stay ing after o'clock" the lawyer said T thought they all went to bed at 9 o'clock"
 NO; but they were not used to hug ging and kissing on the street." the , butler answered.
 If you hug and kiss a. girl secretly and in private. it's all right then" the attorney suggested. Tho witness replied that he was a married man, but even before he was married when he kissed girls he did not do it on the street or in automo- piles
 Miss Kane was termed Mrs Nun yon,' with the 'doctors' consent by q servant at The Towers, the Munyon home, according to Duke Munyon. the only surviving sor Of the manufactur-
 
 opening of the second days session of the legal contest before Judge Hen derson.
 The witness said that he was at din- ner one evening at The Towers with his father and Jane Kane" as he called the claimant, in giving his tes- tlmon!. A servant addressed her as Mrs. Munyon," he testified, and his father remained silent. After dinner, Duke said he asked his father why he permitted the servant to call Miss Jane Mrs. Munyon." According to the testimony, the father answered:
 That's all right. You attend to your business and I'll attend to mine''
 Sister Takes Stand.
 Mrs. Mabel Kane Lyman of FIol- yoke Mass. was the first witness called when the court was resume ed at 10 o'clock this morning. She is younger sister of Miss Kane and ap- peared in court with her husband and daughter.
 Mrs. Lyman said she visited The Towers after October. 1916, when her sister had written to her that she was the doctors wife. She was groeted at the entrance to The Towers by her sister, Mrs. Lyman said. and Doctor" Munyon was then standing by the fire place in the reception room. Mrs. Lyman testified that she went over to the "professor" she termed him. and said: Professor. what shall I call you, now that you are a mem Der of the famtly?" Well Mabel" the "doctor' is said to have answered, you might call me ! Money. Munyon or Kimmy.' ! Mrs. Lyman said that she answered: 1 well, l have always called you pro- lessor, and I suppose I will continue 1 to do SO
 Bills For Mrs. Munyon."
 Duke, in tesufying, said that he ! knew of bills for goods bought by Miss 1 1zn.ao in the 1aa a,,nn nc Mrs MunNor.