New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

When 2"
 EOrgets Own Wedding.

said finally.
 "Where?" asked Case.
 Somewhere in church," the wo- man replied.
 "Where?'
 T don't remember" Simpson was overruled in an objection.
 "In what city or town" continued Case.
 "I don't know" she replied.
 "In what state?"
 Jersey"
 Under what name were you mar ried?"
 Simpson was sustained in an ob- iection after Case had argued that the record could not be searched to establish Mrs. Gibson's identity, un- less this were known.
 Your maiden name was Eisleit- nero" Case continued after a con- ! ference.
 T never used the Els part
 Wasn't that your fathers name ?'
 "Yes.'
 "Under what various names have you been known ?"
 Simpson objected and was sustain | ed. but the witness had put in you know them now.'
 Case in arguing that this should 1 be allowed said: This is witness on which the state apparently is go- 1 ing to rely heavily. We think we have the right to have her identified. | y,,,,- n1 under hiPh she was known and now we should i like to have them brought out l You were known as Mary Left nero" Case went on. There was an- 1 other objection but the witness had said That was my maiden name. 1 had right to use it. | Case then went further in an at 1 tempt to prove that the woman had used many names.
 "Were you known as Jane Eas- i ton?" Case asked.
 q have a right to Easton. l mar ried him." answered the woman.
 Were you known as Jessie East 1 on?"
 My hubby called me Jessie.'
 "Were you known as Anna King?" I "No."
 Mir. Case then showed the witness letterhead bearing the picture of a woman. Mrs. Gibson said she could not identify it. and the letter then was marked for exhibit. Remembers One Husband "How many husbands have you had?" asked Case.
 "One that I can remember"
 Were you not married to Fred erick kissoelring on August IS. lS90 in the city of Paterson, N. J.?'
 The witness replied in a low voice, her answer sounding as though she said T don't remember
 You were once a singer on con- cert halls?" Case continued.
 Simpson objected and was sustain ed.
 Case then handed her an old-time- worn photograph which might have 1 been found in some dust-covered ! album long forgotten in an attic.
 Aren't you one of the persons in i that picture?" he asked.
 "No, of course not"
 Isn't your sister the other?"
 "No," was the reply
 Wasn't that picture taken at the | cemetery gates in New Brunswick?'
 NO. I didn't live there then. I was living in Trenton"
 Again Makes Denials
 Mir. Case asked: "On or about 1 October IT, 1922, did you not say to Ferd David at the prosecutors office in New Brunswick, that you could not identify Mrs. Hall?"
 "No,' answered Mrs. Gibson.
 "Did you not at the same time sav you could not identify Henry Stevens?"
 "No."
 Did you not say that you could not identify Willie stevens"'
 No"
 When Mir. Case reached the in- cident which she had related con- corning the visit of Di Martini to her house, the witness, it was brought out, had said that she pounded her shotgun on the floor in ordering him out from the house, and not her foot.
 After bringing out testimony by Mrs. Gibson that she had no pistol but kept shotgun, which she said was Ito scare thieves away" Case asked her:
 "When you got on your mule to pursue someone whom you thought to be thieves, what kind of firearms did you take?"
 T didn't take any, the witness answered.
 Questioned as to her following the wagon, Mrs. Gibson said she got as close as thirty feet to the wagon, but could not see who was in it.
 How did you know that the wa gon stopped in the middle of your farm?"
 "I listened"
 "Was the cornfeld in front of your farm along the road.'
 "Yes."
 "You heard the wagon stop in Hamilton Venue in front of your feld?"
 "Yes."
 ".You followed 1t into De Rus seys lane?"
 "Yes.'
 "You followed the wagon until you thought you might be discov- cred from your mule hraying?" "Yes, all those Italians in that settlement knew my mule.'
 GIRLS CLUBS MEETING. Waterbury. Nov. IS tP-A large of girls from all over the state will convene here the 26th and s1th to attend the annual meeting of he Connecticut league of girls clubs, with the Leavenworth Girls