New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

You can then dispose Of it by a will or otherwise"
 ] This was done. the witness declared, and later Father Delorme telephoned the agent inauiring if the policy waa ready explaining that he wanted to
 make his brother a present of 1t,
 Mnrot said ne obtained th epolicy and delivered it to tho priest at his home, young De'orme being present at the | time.
 The hearing at which Father De- lorme took the witness stand and calmly related what he knew Of his brothers movements on the day pre- ceding his death. was filled with tense moments The public was excluded, officials permitting only a few news paper men to be present. The priest went over the previous account he had given of how the young man had left home for an evening's en. ioyment after which he did not see him again.
 The excitement was intensified when J, C. Walsh, M. P. designated by the Attorney Generals office to conduct '''' ''NbVy 'VkdH to VuNbNIon Int priest about his brothers will which had been missing. although the police had searched for the document.
 Father Delorme stated that the will had been left at the ofice Of a local notary, and when it was produced he suggested that it should not be read. contending that should 1t be found that he would benefit by its terms his position would be peculiar"
 The contents Of the will then were divulged and by its provisions Father Delorme was found to be the princi pal beneficiary of tho dead students estate, yielding an income Of more than $10 1000 a year.
 Police officials testified that when they asked Father Delorme about the will, at first he said it. was in Ottawa, then at the office of a local notary, and finally that he did not know where it was.
 Clue is Bullet Mark
 Their testimony also showed that bullets in the young mans head bore the same barrel marks as those fired from revolver found in the priests car, and that soap has been used in m aparent effort to remove blood stains on the stcat and customs of the machine. Feathers found in the car also were described by witnesses as similar to those in the automobile wrap covering the victim.
 Coroner McMahon cautioned the jurors that, although Catholics, they were not to be influenced by the fact hat priest and servant of the church might be affected by their de- ,ision. They stood to 1 on their yer iict finding him criminally responsi- 'le for his half brothers death.
 Father Delorme was unmoved by he verdict, and walked briskly to the in which he was driven to police headquarters
 Case Aroused Wide Interest
 The death of young Delorme arous. d wide interest in Canada.
 Father Delorme, who is chaplain of Assistance Publique, has been much n the public eye He first attracted ttention when he offered a reward of 900 for the capture of his brothers layer. Later he issued statements eny allegations he charged here eing made against him "by irxespon- ibe persons"
 When he began to be prominently lentioned in the case, Father De- 'rme telephoned Premier l.. A. Tas- hreau of Quebec and the Attorney ieneral, demanding that the inquest everal times adjourned, be proceed 1 with in order that his name be feared.
 The body of young Delorme was 'und in Snowden Junction, a lonely lburb of Montreal. It had been lrown on the snow near a shack. The ands were tied with twine.