The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Was Coward to
 Marry Without
 Love, Hall Said.
tContinued from Page one.)
Mrs. Hall Had Suspicious.

Mrs. Hall Had SuSp1C1OnS.
 My former Sunday school teacher was not, she said, unsuspicious of my mother. Her suspicious, from my mothers personal observations, dated as far back as February.
 There are many instances and little pictous and jealous l shall give few that my mother told me.
 Before Mrs. Halls suspicious were aroused she and my mother were the social circles they were intimate and Mrs. Hall frequently used to take my mother to her personal friends. But some time before this terrible tragedy Mrs. Hall suddenly became cold and distant. My mother at that time re- marked on the changed attitude and remember it distinctly.
 On the day they went to Lake Hopatcong my mother returned home and told me that she had become i'll and had been forced to lie down.
 'Dr. Hall bent down over me and asked how I felt.'' she said. lust and I was startled by the angry look in her eyes,
 Mrs Hall Ignored Mother.
 Another instarce which l recolIect clearly because it hurt my mother so was at an affair at the "Ever Greens" the Episcopalian home for the aged. A number of people had gathered to entertain the aged inmates and my mother walked over to Mrs. Hall as usual only to have the rector's wife deliberately turn her back to her in an insulting fashion It hurt mother and I remember it because she re- marked that night:
 'I don't know what ails Mrs. Hall lately"
 One time my mother went out to the Evergreens with pr. Hall to take something to the home. On the way something happened to a tire and mother helped Dr, Hall while he fixed it by handing him some nla, tools: ., A cou, s Mrs. Hall were driving, Mrs. Hall turned and said:
 '.Eleanor supposed something hap pened to the car. You could hX IT, couldn't you?''
 ''No,'' said my mother.
 "Oh, yes you could," returned Mrs. Hall In a peculiar tone, which my mother commented on when she re- turned home.
 These are a few of the instances which arouse thought in me in view of recent occurrences There were other times when Mrs. Hall refused to go riding if my motLer was present, but insisted upon going when mother went out with Dr. Hall. My mother knew that Mrs. Hall was suspicious of her; Mrs. Halls statements to the contrary are untrue.
 Rector Never Loved Wife.
 And. then her statement that Dr. Hall still loved her and was faithful to her. The truth of the matter is that Dr. Hall never loved her. Dr: Hall himself said so. There was nQ.happi- street because there was no love from their marriage. Mother knew it. I knew it and many others knew it.
 pr. Hall told mother that he did not love Mrs. Hall and that he had married here against his wishes to please his mother who insisted upon 1t. On his way to England on his honeymoon he first saw the full sigin- 1 f1cance what he had done.
 T left our stateroom and went on deck" he told mother, "and looked at the Heavens studded with stars. At that moment I felt what I wish no mortal should feel and raised my hands on high and cried: God: What a coward I am to have married with out love-"
 These are some of the things mother told me and I cannot forget them though they are so little in themselves, yet so significant in the light of Mrs. Halls statements and I wonder why my former Sunday school teacher said things when I knew and she knows that they are not true.