Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Apr 1922, p. 31

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1029, - \ | They have talen my girl's lite, but MOTHER PROVIDES CLIMAX they shall not take her honor, She's { mine, and I will aight gor her to the |in & room adjoining that in jend," exclaimed Mrs, C, G. Kirby, of Into Killing of xo, 125 Post avenue, New York City, daughter, at the coroner's inquest here in tho death of her daughter, Helen, who |Huntingdon by the was shot late Saturday night at Cass- | Washington detectives was read to ville by Dr. Herbert Bryson, with |her, whom she had lived for the last | who was known here as Mrs. Bryson, | At Enquiry Daughter--Had Lived With Accused Doctor. Huntingdon, Penne., April 12.-- "My deughter told me she was mar. ried to Dr, Bryson and I believed her, year, On the Night before Wash Day Do this, and you will have a pleasant, easy, work-free wash-day -- with wonderfully clean sweet clothes; For each tub of clothes take half a package of Rinso, dissolve in just enough cool water to make it as thick as cream. Then stirin two quarts of boiling water, and stir well. ~ When the bubbles disa: you will have a clear, amber-colored liquid that is the magical Rinso washing solution. Pour it into your tub of cool or lukewarm water, and put in the clothes and soak. For extra hard water or extra dirty clothes add more Rinso solution. v In the morning rinse thoroughly and hang out to dry-- the washing is done! That's why Rinso is difierent from all * other Soaps and Washing Powders. Made by the makers of LUX R. 104 At ~ Rinso The coroner's jury held Dr, Bry- H + |ing testimony THE DAILY BRITISH WH (son on the charge of murder, | Mrs, Kirby was called to the stand i which | waa lying the body of her young " A telegram sent to the mayor of chief of the | It stated that her daughter, i was the legal wife of Bruce H. nes, a chauffeur - for a wealthy [ji banker, living at No. 1119 Four- | [Il {teenth etreet, N.W., in Washington. Mrs. Kirby stared at the coroner for a few seconds, Then she spoke 1+ torrent of words in which affec- i 1atred for Haines, "It is true," she sald. "My daugh- r was Bruce Haines wife. justified in leaving him, cruel to my daughter. r irom his home." "When was your daughter mar- | led to Dr. Herbert Bryson?" the { mother asked. i | "In SeptPmber, 1920," she declar- | led, . "Did you witness the ceremony?" | | Coroner Schum asked. "No, I did not," said the mother. | "But my daughter told me she was {married to him and I believed her." | | "Did she divorce Haines?" Mrs. | | Kirby was asked. | "I don't know," {and Mrs, Kirby then became hysteri- | cal, "You are trying to strip my poer daughter of her honor," she shouted at the coroner. "Punish Dr. Bryson, | (il [but do not try to destroy the good | {name of Helen, my only girl." | f | Mrs, Kirby's statement that Dr. | I Bryson had confessed to her was the || | first information given to the auth- | jorities to the effect that.the physic- il lian admitted his guilt, Since bring- | Mi [ing his wife to the hospital here Sat- | [fi {urday evening he had maintained | steadfastly that she shot herself. Mrs. Bryson accused her alleged |i husband of shooting her in an ante- | mortem statement to the district at- torney. This statement was not pro- | ji duced at the inquest, but incriminat- was offered by Dr. Fred Hutchison, the hospital surgeon who attended the dying woman when she was brought to the hospital. | "I knew from Dr. Bryson's actions | that there was something queer about | [|i his statement that his wife had shot ||| herself, 1 sought an interview with | her alone while one of the other sur- | geons engaged Dr. Bryson in conver- sation, Mrs. Bryson then told me that their domestic life had been troubled for some time past. . "We quarrelled Saturday after- noon about 5.15 o'clock. After one of the women neighbors left our house,' she told me, 'he pursued me | to the second floor and I finally threw | alas) shade at him. He then went | {a9 nstairs and I knew he was going | {for his revolver, He had told me [several times that if I did not listen | |to him hg, would kill me and shoot | | himself, . 'I went Into a dressing room and || locked the door, A few moments lat- | Hil} [or the returned to the second floors {smeshed down the door, and started | He was He forced | i | | was the answer, ||} JACKS PHONE 1071. N- LIMITED II4 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 1071 EASTER APPAREL | Navy, Tricotine or Serge Suit 21.75 All sizes from 16 to 40-- trimmed with embroidery or flat braid, with semi-box back or straight line style. Belted with narrow belt, Col- lars are semi -tuxedo or notched. Only limited num- ber at this price, WOMEN'S Silk Gloves Perrin--Kayser | fasteners, large selection of shades: | White. Regular $1.25 95¢ PURE SILK Hosiery Sizes 9, 93%, 10. Boot with garter top. 98c shades SPECIAL OFFERING | Wrist length, made with two dome | Mastic, Sand, Grey, Navy, Black and || only. I Fourteen inch Silk | Polo Cloth Sports Coats 1095 Smartly tailored with full loose back effect, belted, so that belt can be worn inside or out. Collar and pocket trimmed with covered but- tons of same material. See these before buying for value SPECIAL VELOUR COAT--TAUPE, REINDEER SHADES. SATURDAY $15.00. Easter Blouses GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES Paris is the inspiration for many of the designs and that means many delight. ful new ideas in materials. Colors, effects, shades and trimmings of any Blouse in any line you will express it as wondrously beautiful. 3.45 to *16.50 VOILE BLOUSES SPECIAL lace trimmed, with popular Peter Pan Collar. All sizes from 34 to 44. Made with hemstitched edges, and il VOILE BLOUSES SPECIAL Gingham and Organdy ' Peter Pan and tailored style, pleated and piped edges on cuffs, collar and front, : |for me, revolver in hand. He had | [covered half the distance of the room | | {when he fired." LUCKIN'S TTIW Central Meat Market Phone 694 Choicest of WESTERN BEEF * PORK Handy Roasts 20¢ Trimmed, no waste. EASTER OPENING SALE !! A POUND OF YOUR 35 cts FAVORITE CANDY for 35 cts. For the occasion of the official opening of our new and magni- ficent Ice Cream and Candy Shoppe and to give the public of | Kingston a special opportunity to test the perfection of our Can- dies, we are offering every one of our home-made varieties at 35c. a pound during all this week. These include 25 differentkinds, many of which ordinarily cost double that price. We enumerate a few of the choicest: Veterans' Meat Market Phone 153 ans Ren RAISING THINGS "One good turn deserves an. other." "Well, my husband ralsed the roof, when the landlord raised the rent." VEAL This is the choicest Ib consignment this sea- : son, THE MORNING'S BREAKFAST a Hi Wiltshire Ham . vierere's 450s Ih. Mrs. Quack: What kind of peo New Laid Eggs ..............29. doz. ple do you like best? 3 v CREAM FUDGE, 35¢ LB. Our Fudge is alwhys as fresh as though you took it straight from your own candy kettle. In Chocolate and Maple flavors, both with Walnuts. COCOANUT ROLLS, 35¢ LB. A sweet Milk Chocolate with a rich Cream centre, and rolled in Cocoanut chips, We also have "Walnut Rolls." This same Chocolate-covered Cteam, rolled in finely chopped Walnuts, ICE CREAM AND SUNDAES All the popular Bundaes are to be had here and many specials of our own blending, also Ice Cream Bodas, and Ice Cream of five different flavors --chocolate, Vanilla, 'Strawberry, Maple Walnut and Tutti-Frutth Sakell s Ice Cream and Candy Shop "THE STORE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY" NEXT GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRENCH NOUGET, 35c. LB. As you know, Nouget belongs to the more expensive kind of Candy, and this that we offer is of the richest, fruitiest sort; yet it is priced just as low as all the resc PEANUT ROLLS, 35¢. LB. A delicious Nouget Ceutre, coated with pure Milk Chocolate and rolled in Peanuts. A BALK confection that is always in great demand, A because there is "something different" about "Having trouble with that one ' it. horse power motor of yours?™ ' 4, vd ; "Yes; seems to have enough of the horse in it to baik>® Campbells Soups 14¢ Jelly Powders "suis soo for 2c. Cheese .... 2lc. Ib. Salmon .. . .16c. tin Pork & Beans ..10c. Onions . .2 Ibs. 25¢. Potatoes .25¢c. peck Bag ..... $1.49 New Cabbage 6c. Ib. Sugar . ..10 Ibs. 68c. Breakfast Bacon 33c 'Lard 4 vv dT6 Ib. Tea .......4clb Salada Tea 2 lbs. $1 Jams . . . .4 Ibs. 53c. Catsup, large . .23¢. Catsup, small . . 15c¢. 'Belleville Creamery reisinin ats + + 420: 1h. Choice Dairy Rolls marensieis s. 376 Ib. "EASTER EGGS and NOVELTIES We have a splendid assortment of Easter Eggs ° every kind and size are in our display--and all the ttle novelties that one looks for at Easter. Come and see them. You will find just what you want for an Easter remembrance, : Cooked Ham, Roast Pork, Jell Tongue, ude wares make a quick market. Old age has paid a heavy toll infeighteen people over seventy years sixty-three succumbing to disease. provided over fifty-seven per Belleville in the past three months, |of age out of a total death rate of {Those over fifty years of age have ]uf the deaths. i

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