m on .
“can waits Lawn bulls. The greatest bargain ev-
an ill its lace insertion and skirt also trim-
Tor. I
w‘ .,,.~,. whip-I. 3.,»
A
ll. , AI
, basis 4.5: and asp. i Sold at any price. Calland
. are all this season 'I goods.
of White Lawn Waiots trimmed with lace insertion berths,
' Militia slut Willa trimmed hit; I all as,
flat ooms' in an I a what her gath‘ you can buy for little money.
A. illlAIL, PROP.
‘, I - . .. South Norwalk, Conn.
M
Thé rural? Muir
now and next Winter is he who has
, his coal bins filled up now at Sum-
mer prices. Strikes may come
and strikes may go, but what cares
he?~he is provided against coal
starvation. Of courst there' s coal and
coal, ut you are always certain of
the quality if you buy from our yards.
.PRIOE FOR WINTER OB SUMMER
C PM“ 15°F“: no QHARQEl FOR
E. M TOLLES&C0
,‘arfar'fty,
61nd: of so
from, {Mam
Qf‘.
60R PORCH SHADE
An effective screen, allowing free circulation of air, easy of op-
oration. Great durability, made from linden wood, fibres securely
. woven with the best' of scrim twine, fitted with metal pulleys,
and a heavy maltrie cord for raising.
Made in a variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens
a porch from the outside, without interfering with the view of
those within.
Economy'is obtainable from the use of the window porch
shade, besides comfort and pleasure. The expense of equipping
a porch" is from
$2. Ilil Io $lQ. 00.,
Funeral DirectoIs and Embaimers.
Ill hlorih Main St. 3. ,, I, , , South Norwslk.
COML COAL
‘ 9H COAL lathe only kind we handle. We have on hand a
choice, fresh mined co II, of the finest fracture, free from
p‘ened cleans .
Prlin‘IfIt' delivery, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Creek Bituminous at an attractive price.
3greed charcoal put in ha as ready for the stove.
TEB STREET, TELEPHONE 31-5.
i
v3t,l‘l
star the Manon-mm of A. J. scrim and J. s. Koliy
, , roan, EVERY manhunt war
he satisfied at our stor » We have been in the business for more
0 years and have had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis-
tastes of the people or bier-walk and South Norwalk.
‘ get than it ever was before and every
est untodate pattern. The prices are
cry more is sold Just as low as possible.
am out furniture'rsniily are a new stock of
meled beds ail brass beds and go-
it” and other summer furniture.
Reptile and Sons
8 Main Street. Norwalk.
aif‘tha habit of saving
the witness, who again tol
‘ as it had been told by others ‘and as
. i it was told by her other daughter, Mrs
' Prceco last Friday she said that the
. same evening she Informed her hus-
f s The witnsds ‘s’tatbd that Miss Shallcr
-' Clans.
, the daughter to the doctor' s office As
.r to the frequent: of these visits she
.. could hot tell:
" Shell's ,father or the plaintifl. .
.2 comingr to Sl-l‘
Plantain III
F defense“ lii‘iiuiiecli’ lrilll
. . , Sfifhiiiillill .. .10, '“l
‘- j ny--Severe
Aria upon of Dr. Giapp
fluidly Oll‘tsflons Exclud
ed, by 0qu
A strong attempt was made yester-
day by the: defence in the case of Isa-
bel V.’ Stroller. of Milford, against
ReV. C. S. Bullock, of Stratford, on
trial in the civil superior court In New
Haven, to impeach the testimony of
cry of Miss Shallel‘s plight, he had
tlon with lrei, in any way. 'l‘wo witt-
ncsdes were put on the stand to prove
that he and Miss Shailer had met
within two months of the time when
she claims Mr. Bullock committed the
assault upon which the present suit is
predicated.
Miss Hazel Hubbard, of Ilford.
and Percy L.‘ Lewis. of Bri geport.
were the witnessesput forward by-the
defense, andbothdeclared that they
had seen the parties mentio ed in
friendly conversation and walk rig to-
gether, last November and December.
Beth made positive statements on the
direct examination. but when they
were takenin hand by Mr. Judson. of
the plaintiffs counsel, both contradieu
tori themselves In various ways. Miss
Hubbard made a splendid witness in
the main, but on the cross examination
was rather Inclined to forget what
she had before stated.
The plaintiff'ss me of the case was
biased before noon, and the defense
opened with a strong arraignment of
Dr. Clapp, in an apparent endeavor
to cast a shadow of doubt upon his
character and reliability as witness in
the present case and to show his ani-
mosity against the defendant Many
of the questions asked Dr. Glenn by
the defendant's counsel were excluded
by the court, on the objection by‘ the
opposing counsel that they constituted
an improper form of questioningthe
defence‘s witness. The defence claim:
ed the privilege of questioning the
that he Was a hostile witness. and any
light which the defence lould throw
upon his unreliability was extremely
pertinent to the case at issue.
When the session of the court was,
opened, yesterday morning, Attorney
Judson was in his accustomed place.
and at once called Mrs. Shaller, moth-
er of the plaintiff, who was asked to
retell the story of the assault, as it
was told to her by her- dauglltel.
Objection was at once forthlonliirg,
the defence claiming that the second
member of the counsel for the plain-
tlfl had no right to re- examine a wil-
ness who had been excused by his as-
.soclatc. Mr. Judson claimed the ques-
tion. and the court stated that this
case was of such importance that both
counsels should base every opportunity
to present any evidence possible
bearing upon the case. As Mr Good-
hart had referred to “new counsel"
calling the witness, Mr. Judson con-
seated that Mr Plait, who had exam-
ined Mrs Shailer last Friday, should
take the witness.
Mr Plait then put the motion to
the story
band, who was ill ofthe situation
had been ill durinflyhthe years 1901 02.
.and for sevbral yea before that. and
had been receiving treatmeilt from Dr.
seen the“ doctor in person, but the
predicted had been sent her by the
mother, who had also accompanied
. atoll ed; He detailed the”
number of plates in which be hell
lived to: a it}!
tford, and stated that
berefison lbi' his numerous removals
ville t at he e,,.wsr'r’ a‘ sewing machiiis
agent, and it as Ziléc essary, therefor};
to enlarge hi .
Hindemith, including" his
and always with him
ambit his wife of his
silently:
daughter
welfare and prune ”and. Maybe year habit
, iy. You rungs ‘ it Is a bad thing and would
.pr,
hid
éél hsust’ .27. Hlswlre
list. like?
gamall nnln . Ii lit hire is
ode ms it extract." ' [the was ,
habit will grow and,.
l-
Sit” I” ‘4‘”
from
£5313th the
in
ed the b,.Vloli
db iii 13" y..hs es III
In; er
“or who wail the ”house If’
ed ill .ifinii, "k was
Samuel W Preece, and to prove that '
he' tesllrled falsely In saying that for j
tell years or more. prior to the discdv- I
maintained absolutely no communion: '
clundestinely, and had held conversa- ‘7
tions, apparently of friendly nature. :
witness as it saw ill, on the ground
The plaintiff had not often '
mhet: of years before r”
license! residenee' trot; :
co. and
the elicits ,.
room, Ind asked her '
tier trouble. , i
one was:
circulati to every
at" 1. i’f?‘
When the Kidneys fail to perform their in
l as.
”still
.. .
notions properly by not straining out the poison-
matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the
of the bot! , derangillg the different organs. This causes heart
trams. stillbirth trb‘ttbl'e‘,’ sluggish liver and a’ hoe , of other. ills, all due to defingedilflditeye.
ui‘ ‘.' ,, .
I corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form. tones: up the
whole system. and the
‘é
diseases that have
, (NEED OF Illlflll'l'l. DISEASE-
,5 t“a"""°?.°3°'§i3' 3mg. Iéifilfiffifbfigffiv‘i‘m‘m‘i '1'“ tom «335m; resulted from disordered Kidneysdiriappearl,
afigfi'}. wrfiyufiglgruihgéuwm I??? :ine::alll%:e‘:eral d h%,c'=l:'asalltl{fom:fll RP because the, cause has baa“ removed. Como
sawmill...“ disarm", "' hrs ii?“ “.Irtrlsa":hi.a:.t'i. metice taking FOLEY’ S KIDNEY CURE I
“ 7.1:":3r'r‘s3mrfiiii'r‘iie'l’.’ rng'lslrs‘sl‘r'unm Jim.°.":rrrtb”°:ii°:’.°:i:rixtli 1; th fi'r t 31 n of dam er Do not risk '5
‘ ‘ ${lg'Yfllg tomsofKidneydtrouiéle. I friends m3. earned priaohlha t! 1:!“ dared. II they, a e S F g ' u:
‘, mm}, limit.“.ilu‘lmdfiii'Ill".iti::°..'.'i'.°r"rl.l:fl9.'min-Tilf‘“i.‘:.'lil’i ‘ having Brights Disease or Diabetes. I,
, I III fliled to be benefitted. '
Two Slade, 50 Gorilla and $1.00. ‘
Sfllll AID BEGDIIEIDEII BY
gm! PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE. , at“; -‘ ii.» ..I i: u . ”I: S
._.....4
tercd complaint against Mr. Bullock.
lie did not know Just when the writ-
ten complaint was drawn up and sign-
ed
on cross- -exnminntlon, he stated that
the complaint was made when only»
himself and his daughter were in the
room. There may have been others
In the next room. but he did not see
them, and be was positive that neith-
er Mr. Stimson nor Dr. Clspp was
present.
- The plaintiff was recalled to the
stand, and asked it number of ques-
tions. the replies to which changed
in some degree her previous lusti—
mouy. They were nearly all of them
relating to her health, and the number
and times of her visits to the doctor‘s
office. ‘
With these questions out of the way
lbopro's'ecutiou declared its side of
the case closed. and a 10 llrinutcs’ to
cells was ordered During the re-
coss the opposing counsel arid the
court hold u lousultation in the
Judge‘s room. and it was agreed that
this Similar might be recalled, and
two certain questions propoulrdcd to
her. which Mr Judson doomed import-
ant Consequently at the close of the
recess the witness was recalled, and
the questions put Tire answers were
of such a nature that Mr. Judsbn
claimed the right to ask others This
was objected to, and the court refus-
ed to permit them to be asked. as it
would be directly against the agree-
ment into which ibt lawyers had on
129”“.
Mr. Judson insisted. and the court
stated that the questions might be
put in writing and submitted to the
oppoalng counsel for approval. if
there was no objection, than he would
permit them to be asked: but in the
meantime, he would excuse the jury.
that any further argument of counsel
might not be ill their presence. The
jury retired and the questions were
submitted, but Mr. Goodbart objected,
and the court refused to allow them.
i, Mr. Judson then started his desire to
rhea" Miss Shailer. Here the same
objection was lands as he had once
closed his case, and could not again
reopen it. The court sustained the ob-
Jcction. and excluded the right of the
proceeded with his brothers to the pri-
vacy of the jury room.
As the Jury was dismissed from the
room, one of the members appeal-
logly said: "Can we go home?" The
courteould not give such permission,
however. and tile homesick lllembcr
proceeded with is brothers to lite pri-
vacy of the juhy room.
When the fury was recalled the
.dctence Opened, and there was an cvi
dent air or expectancy among the spec
stators. The first witness called. how- .
ever, was Dr Clapo, against whom At-
torney Goodharl turned a sharp fire of
interrogatories The first question
asked was:
“D Clapp. do you remember- on or
about October 11. last, of being at
Smith‘s Inn socalled in Stratford?"
“Conldnt say that i was there just
urn day. " '
‘Weren’t you there about that time
' shaking dice for drinks
say to that person that you had some
money that you had a well known
lnian in Stratford on your list who
had gotten into trouble I (ll ‘ girl,
and that you were making thr sucker
pay?" Question excluded
The question was repeated in as"
film manner. but was strongly ob-
dorm of questioning the defence’s own
mss The defence claimed the
,t to question it: doctor, whom it
med to be a host is witness in any
manner it saw fit, but the objection
d the question was
.Goo'dbart then pro-
Mr. ward; of New
‘(lcil to. as being a very improper '
thing: i may have been at Smith‘s
Inn, but i don't remember "
'That's all doctor.’.'
Attorney Marr the associate coun-
SCI, then called Miss Hazel W. Hilb-
hard, I pretty miss of about 19 years
of ago Miss Hubbard said that she
had lived in Milford the past 10 years.
She Is an attendant of Mr. Bullock's
church and has taken part especially
in the social lli'fnil's‘of the church.
She is acquainted with the plaintiff
and knows Mr. France by sight. She
said that she saw them together in a
trolley car one afternoon about 5
o'clock in November, 1902, in Bridge-
port.
She said that she had been to one
of the business colleges iii this city,
where she was taking a course III
bookkeeping, and was on her way
home, having had to stay late in or-
der to finish up some work. She shill
that the date was near Thanksgiv-
ing. The plaintiff and l’rclvcc, she
said, boarded a jumbo trolley car at
the. lower bridge, iIr this city. to-
gether. and occupied a seat together
ill about the center or the car.
The witness here stated that she
sat directly across the aisle from them.
She , said that Mr. Prcece' gave the
conductor transfers for both.
Miss Hubbard went on to say that
the plaintiff and her companion were
talking together, apparently very in-
iimatoly. and that they continued
this conversation until they reached
the vicinity of their home in Strat-
furli. She could not hear what they
said, but she knew they were talking
together. She stated that they got. off
the car together, while she continued
on” to her home ill Milford. Miss
Shailcr, silo said, alighted from the
our first, and Mr. Prcoce \I'niirri l.
little behind.
She further said that she saw them
In Stratford together, at another
time. This was after a church choir
rehearsal, when they cwnt home to-
gather. She saw them on the street.
and they Ivcro talking together at
that‘timo. She saw them under an
electric light, and could not be mis~
taken. This was some time after she
saw them on the trolley car, and near
the Christmas holidays. She had been
to the church to help tic greens for
the Christmas decorations. ‘ There
was no one else with them at this
time. , Bho‘ never saw them together
at any other time,
When the witness was taken in
band by Mr. Judson for cross exam-
ination. she demonstrated some in
ability to keep her statements com—
patible. She said that the time she
saw them on the car was about the
usual time for people to be returning
from their work, and later said that
the factories did not close until 5: 30.
But the car was crowded when it
started, and there was some difficulty
in finding seats. , _ _
There were several vacant seats a
little later, but not when the car
started. She did not then know the
plaintiff and Mr Fleece were eup-
posed to be on bad terms. She could
not recall any one else whom she
knew among all the passengers on
board the car She remembered
these two because she knew but few
people. Many stratford and Milford
people ride on the cars. but although
she had lived in Milford 10 years. and
was a frequent passenger on the cars,
there was not one other on board that
night whom she could recall. .
Miss Hubbard indignantly denied
that she had been drilled or rehears-
cd in the telling of her story. She
iffy. She came willingly out of her
interest for the defendant. Her
mother, she said. had told Mr; Morn
that she had seen the Wiles “586th-
er. and she supposed that was the
may in which he bonanza acquainted
with the fact. There was nothing in
particular about these two people to
attract her lotion dt'she happen-
edto w them, an to watch-
ilut could
as that
mother had stated to her that she also
saw them together.
Mr Judson was persistently ".3,ng
to find out how she was enabled to
sceihem so plainly when she was
seated directly opposite them, bllt
without any success for a long time.
She said she did not know of any
importance attached to their being
seen together. It was rare to see
tilt-Ill together. although she had seen
them going to and from church in the
some group. but had never befurcs seen
them conversing.
Again and again Mr. Judson asked
her in relation to her u‘mluv to act-
them so plnr. “y. but could get no set-
isfaction. Finally, 'Ifter repealed
that sh.- mil not occupy the scat di-
l‘tér'ily ctrpmite. but one.seat to the
rear. Sill! had several times said that
she sat directly opposite, but of course.
when she came to the conclusion that
she was seated to the rear, the mentor
became plain.
She said'tbcv went out of the car
together.‘ and she had to turn around
in her seat to see them after that
After they left the car, she changed
her seat to the other side of the cal“,
and watched them as long as they
were In sight. The reason she ‘did
so. she said. was that Miss Shailer
spoke to her as they went out, and
“i looked to see if he were gentleman
enough to tip his but." She turned
around “just to look at them." She
hadno special reason for so doing, nor
did she have any special mason for
watching them ”all the way from
Bridgeport.
When she saw them coming from
church she was standing at the sig-
nal box in Main street. where the
trolley conductor throws the lights for
other care. She saw them passing
under the electric -lights at the
Siratford pole. which she acknov'vb
vised was fully 200 feet away. Yet
she was sure that she could distinguish
and recognize them plainly, and she
was positive in her identification.
At this period the noon recess was
ordered until ‘2 o‘clock.
When the court. reassembled for
the afternoon Session, Edward T.
Garry took Miss Hubbard's place tem-
porarily on the stand, and was ques-
tioned ill relation to the (I, lasion
when Miss SbuIII-r, in leaving the
church onevevcning, broke a glut-‘5 in
the door of the church. He liked the
occasion as the first rehearsal for the
Christmas music. in December. 1902.
and‘ said that during the rehearsal
several of the choir were sitting some
:distance from the altar, and Mr. Bul
lack asked them to move closer. There
some, and Mr Bullock attempted to
asalist them. Miss Shaller resented
this, and the witness never saw her in
the choir again.
On cross- examination, the witness
was asked how be fixed this incident
so clearly in his mind. He was asked
If he had talked with any one about
it, and did not at once reply. When
he did. it was in a roundabout way.
He thought perhaps he might have
said that last Wednesday night he
went to Mr. Bullock's house by ap~
pointment and talked over the that
tor. , en asked why he tried to sup-
press his, he replied that he had
other things on his mind. Ml: Mart
we there also Mrs. Melville Curtis.
wh did not however. enter into the
conversation Mrs.,Bulioclt was not
present.
ball tallied with Niamey Marr, mm ken accidentally, but told Miss Shaller
asked lrer- to mine to court and (93.: that they would probably think it was
i
He did not think the door was bro-
the wind which had done It.
"the not Mr Bullock at the time
of the rehearsal. when he attempted S
to assist some of the singers nearer
to the altar. till: one of the young
ladies In his arm and carry her from
one chair to another?" -
- "No: he on the chair in which
she sat. ,_,: ed; id dd the m9
with nits er. ihdhlibt wall what
she objected to”. a 9 ’
lerand Preecenaased all
trio lights at the 8th
* hi“
questions. she came it) the conclusion '
was some hesitancy on the part of v
tallied with Mr. Bullock Then he I
occasion. It was ll r-ui-rrdny evening.
in front of the church" to could not
place whether it Wir- mforc‘or afti 1'
the previous l‘i‘cflslh. He was walla
ing up and down. walling for some
one, aparcully. Between ii and {“30
Miss Sheliar came out of the church
and they went off together.
The witness stated, on crossexami-
natior. that when Mr. Prcccc left
him on the first occasion and joined
Mix.» Silallcr, he said to her “Good
or hing." Tile witness thought It
s image that he should meet her on
to street when his wife was not
Ihcie but there wusdrlothing else of
especial interest about the meeting to
him at that time Mr. Judson asked:
“Is It not true. Mr. Lewis that you
are an ardent partisan and friend of
the defendant ever since he has been
confronted by this accusation? And.
that yell have made the statement
that you 'would stick by him, no mat-
ter what the Jury decided in this mat:
for?"
“I have always been his friend. I
may have said thatwtbirrk perhaps 1
did " He had talked a good deal on
this subject, he did not remember to
whom. _
When Mr. Judson spoke to him
about his statement that Mr. France
had said to Miss Shallsr “Good everl-
ing,“ the witness flatly denied saying
such a thing Even when the testi-
molly war. read to him he declared
that he had never said that. Inside
of five minutes he had contradicted
himself sorrel times, and finally bo~
came so tangled up that it seemed
Impossible to straighten matters out.
Finally he admitted that he did make
the statement, and now said lt-was
true.
He stated that ho was prompted to;
testify through his regard for the do.
fondant lie had talked with Mr.
Bullock about his testimony two weeks
ago in the church.
The fact was here brought out. to
show the friendly interest of the pal-v
ties, that Mr. Lewis and Mills Hulk
bald are engaged to be married.
Charles J wakelee, of Stratford.
who keeps the only livery stable in
town, was called in reference to the
teams lIIIcrl by Dr Clapp.
MI llelen W. Hubbard mother of
the previous witness, wasjcallcd, and
stated that she had seen Mr. Fresno
and Miss Shuilcr together“ on two oc-
casions, but her testimony did not de-
velop that she had seen them conv
versing. In January, 1903: MiserhaI-
ler and Mr. Bullook were at her house.
where she was entertaining some ofthe
church societies. They took the same
car for home.
The witness had no particularly
warm interest in Mr Bullock 3,99 had
not talked very much about the case.
She did not know whether the ladies
of the church-had-taken ulna sub-
scriptlon list to help. him , in ‘ defending
the costs of the defense: she had
never been asked to subscribe to any
each paper, and had never pledged
anythin to such a. fund. She went
to churc functions when she felt like
it
At this point court was adieurned
until this morning at k
W I. r
*' Tue oalni .
Foley & 00., chicane ..
Hope and Tar as a’th'roatan til it
tome y, and on her: at of than great
merit and popularity of Foloy' s Honey
and Tar marry imitations are stored
for the genuine ask for Foleyls Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute t”
Norwalk Chronicler