The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Holbrook said her head was badly cut and her hair quite matted with blood and he was somewhat concern
 ed because she had not had a doctor.
 She also showed him a bruised arm, and was quite lame. She denied any shooting. He sear~ned the house but
 found nothing suspicious excepting
 two places on the banisterS of the front Stirs where the woodwork had been recently clipped. She said the family had been two days without
 food She told Holbrook that he
 must know her husband. because he was gambler, thief, burglar and smoker of opium and that he could probably be located at Joe Thack- ery's place on Fairfield avenue, where he usually hangs out. The place was closed and Holbrook. failing to To- cate him, returned to the house.
 A hole was found in Nott's bed room wall. near the head of the bed, about 3 + feet from the floor, that
 looked though made by a .3z calTbre bullet.
 Frederick F. Derrick, also a detec- tive with the rank of sergeant. on the force for six years, and previously a carpenter, described this hole, as be- ing probably c, bullet hole because on the reverse side it had not penetrated the lathe but had caused some plaster to powder and fall on the floor. On cross examination by Shannon he ad- mitted, that although extremely un- lTk ely it was possible for the hole 10
 have been made by a hammer and nail if the hammer had been used
 with a heavy and sudden force.
 Captain John H. Began of the de- tec:ive bureau returned to the stand and produced a picture of Mrs Mott found in the Easton swamp the day
 after the body was recovered It was admitted as exhibit "U.
 James Daimbsey, a waiter at the
 StratficId hotel took the stand and de- scribed seeing Mrs. Mott, Wade, ana a little girl about II years old at the hotel the evening before the murder He was positive of it being Saturday | night because he was working extra flor a fellorwworker who wished to take l the night off. He recognized the peo' | nIe when shown pictures in the papers | a few days later after the actrocity | had been discovered He iden1flec | two pictures of Wade which were ao
 mitted as exhibits " ana ~. 1 Alexander Mundt, a captain ol
 walters at the hotel followed and toic 1 O. seeing them several tunes at tns tn | hotel, ;i1e last time just a few dayS | previous to the case oeco1nlnS Plpt!C. | 6n this occasion Mrs. Mott told hin in a Joking manner to let her know
 if Wade ever brought anyone else to ! the hotel with him. He was also pos 1 tive that the little girl was with them | fudge John E. Keeler of Superior ! coIIr+ sat on the bench with Judge ! Maltbie during a great part Of the afternoon | The last witness to take the stano
 was Leonard W. Cogswell. s1nce 1sLe ! official stenographer of the super iot ot : and Common Pleas courts ana TOT Q J wears previous to this court Steh- S ographer in Litchfeld and WlnohaiL III [ counties. He identified as ofnc!al the transcript of Mrs. Notts test,- test1Iiohy, ny given during the Wade trial WfIch inc states attorney immediately start start
 ed to read and was not hah way ! through when court adjourned at 1 o'clock. until Tuesday morning.
 ! The portion of her testimony redu befora the, adjournment told or Ine Mott wedding on Sept 2. lsoo. oe- ! ecribed the children as being Ruth | Ida, 1S, on May 29. and George, Jr.,
 12. on Aug. S, next. She gave her M age as S1 on the day the tesu 1ony ny.
 was taken, Ian. ,. and her huso-nu l | age as 43 on September l"s She told of meeting Wade. tbr~ fn m ! tr auction by Mrs. Wa@"> July | 1oro. having met Mrs. Wade some 1 time previously Tie balance Of her | tel tim ony will 7>A road by the -fate attorney imm edia+elv upon the re- ] sumption of Ire trial
 1 Judge NIaltbie made it clear that the trial is a serious matte- and not | a show. when he warned the sDect7 =
 tors during the afternoon that any other outbursts of any kind would cause the room to be cleared This
 wes when s0-ee of the BopSo girls
 r-ra-,u,ar a,-s@d t;-ter n pass the lips of many of the auditors.