New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

| r |I'l II'S W lN''u ] U lltiltS lb SbJ Gt l COW 10 keep the lion company | H. was flying the lion from the l west 10 tn" east coast.
 years he has been employed in Landors, l'rary X Ciark's factory and had charge oi the shears and scis- sors department. He became ac- quainted with the Nelcka young woman about IS months ago when she entered the employ of the con corn, in his department, and shortly thereafter he began taking her out"
 Triangle Causes Trouble
 His wife learned of 1t and trouble in his home followed. He left home but returned in about d month. He fixed the time as June, 1929, and the night after he had resumed living with his wife and children, the Nelicka girl called on the telephone. Mrs. SChmalz answered and called Schmalz but he did not want to talk, as he had resolved that her com IIHitllSliID " dc IlOL W Ct LII blillii- his home life for, but finally he went 10 the telephone and told the young woman he would not see her again in a social way.
 She told him she wanted him, &C., cording to his statement, but he hung up the receiver. His wife cried and fretted until Schmalz de- cided to take her to his paramour and have an understanding. Meet ing her near No. fire house at Main and North streets, Schmalz told her she must cease her attentions but she laughingIy assured him that if she could not have him, no one else would have him.
 Bluffs Painting Spell
 Later the same night, the young woman was in car driven Dy Schmalzs nephew, George Groth of 39 Armistice street, and at sight Of Schmalz and his wife in their car, Groth stopped his car on East Main street and Miss Nelicka jumped out and started to uphraid Schmalz. She tainted, or feigned a weakness and
 
 he advised her to go home lis wife also advised her 10 go but she cried and tainted again, but later she told Schmalz she had not actually tainted but had bluffed weakness
 At this point in the interview, Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked Schmalz if he knew the young woman was dead and he replied negatively. Then Mir. Woods told him she had died and Schmalz con- tinued to answer questions. He sald the young woman on the night ol which they were talking, got into his car and he and his wife drove her towards her home. while His nephew drove behind them. The latter went 10 q drug store near No. 8 fire sta ton and bought some soda which they gave the young woman and she went home alone.
 Relations Resumed
 A short time later, Schmalz Sajd' he left home again because hls Wlte was upset over his romance andsfor couple of months he roomed at the corner of Main and Elm streets. Miss Nelicka also left her home and went 10 the Y. W. C. A. which IS all most across the street from Elm ahG Main streets. He continued to sup port his wife, giving her money oA the street and at her home, but he also continued to see his paramour every night
 Gossip Causes Girls Dismissal Schmalz could not tell exactly when the young woman left the onl- ploy of Landors, Frary & Clark, but hc thought it was in April, 1922, He admitted that their inGmacl"s were talked about to such an extent about the plant that she was discharged. She was employed at the tOrbln .,ahinct Lock factory afterwards and during the time she was roOming at fine Y. W. C. X. She saW him morn ing. noon and night, he said, They went riding m his automobil" every evening. stopping in Hartford and other places and after about two months he left his roomiUe place and went 70 live RIth his mother,
 Cho>cs Girl in Anger
 Athoggh he did not return 10 his wife, ha wanted O break off rela- lions with Miss Nolcha, he said, and iu Iulv lie assaulted her in tho auto mohl, ivy choking hvr until she was r1cu'r0"d, yot he said she would uot 1"t ham alone and continued to dow hun and insist upon seeing rru. TnrIr rcutions, h" said, were Of nm uultural nature and he often rsetrd #hgsa upon her. calling her nn0mu'an'r uam"S yet they ron'1n- 0n.i io 20 ont together uuui lho last day o7 Dcnrrhnr, 1'-4
 Tor -.sp"al W'ol.+ ho managed 10 ,ut. r,r. h. -aI1. and even went SC .ar a- to dispose Of his automobile 10 throw her of his trail. Last Fri aty u-rt h, saw har and they had au ar-umeu' Sha asked him tc meet her, according to o his story. and hs did so He pleaded with her tc Iat Nu alone for th" sake of his wife. Ila wanted her to go 10 his HIrn aud t"n her she would never soc HU agaH as a Uaramour, tlt sb, rrusrd, domauding To know hat she would get oul Of such an .arraugrmOD He told her she would g., UOtHmg,
 iuragcd By IauntS
 "Wh@D dll you make up you mind 10 do away with hor9" Mr. Woods asked htur and EahIr1lz replied. "I didn't make up my mind. ! just did It lhis morning, because she came back 10 ialint mo- She came do"r East Main street and turnei uI Summrr street. and sad good morn ing and H'lry jou't you go hom where you belong '''
 "Ard then what followed 9" Nr