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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
6
Testimony and depositions reveal defense denials of sensational schemes to trap Captain Stearns and accusations against Tufts. Witnesses recount Mrs Sewall's visits, Penn and Pennington connections, and Coakley fee talks while Tufts defends his financial history and lawful actions amid Mishawum Manor and Munroe cases.
Helen Weaver Sewall testifies at Glen Cove deposition that she sought a divorce via attorney Tufts in Waltham and provided letters and a photograph from Captain Charles Stearns. She confirms living at Fort Monroe and Fort Ethan Allen in 1918 and notes her knowledge of Miss Jennie Penn.
Mrs. Sewall rejected claims that Tufts proposed Daniel H. Coakley as her attorney after reviewing letters she believed supported a divorce action.
Ad promises removal of freckles with Othine Double Strength. Sold with a money back guarantee if it fails to remove freckles. Claims first applications show improvement with lighter freckles vanishing and urges asking the druggist for the double strength product.
A Buffalo man urges families to buy Peterson’s Ointment 60 cent potters with a refund guarantee if it fails to help eczema and skin diseases. Mrs. F E Root claims a leg with 11 years of sores was cured after trials of ointment, endorsing its healing power.
During the morning session yesterday a question arose about a letter to Coakley and a grand jury reference. The court examined authority for turning over to assistants the power to not prosecute in certain cases.
In a deposition read aloud here Attorney Hurlburt interrupted and noted a libel accusing a divorce participant. The exchange occurred on the ground as the libel was signed and involved discussions of adultery. The article continues on Page 7 First Column.
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