rill
.50. ‘
.- , ale war ans. . « «
hahagwho Ind 00:, hold at any price. . Call and
, till: msou'qlgua; . .
t! M“! Wltfl‘trl mqiwmi 'IICD Insertion bikini,
» Ina Silk Waist, trimmed nicely. 82.25.
J come In so see what bargiaa you can buy for little money.
._ y ‘A. IOIAIL. HOP.
80th Norwalk. Conn.
Xi“ ‘m-umm -.
h .. The HilDDll Man.
"mm. m. w. . «a
m EMQLL
out}? ' “thrifty
ripen PORCH iSHllDE
CARRYING iN.
and ‘h heavy maitrie'cord for raising.
2' . hose within. ,
i" ‘ ‘
‘ t
a porch is from' .
0, x. i .
"i 3‘ $20
.. ., .3. ,
35.10-99-
all 'n & cc.
o ,, .
: i straights in? . r ,
;. 1 Funhtal Directors and Embalmers.~ .
North Main bi. South Norwalk.
, icon; " COAL,
‘ BEST EHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
"large supp of choice, fresh mined .ce al. of the finest fracture, tree tram
‘ and" ti clean- . i
' . If Jsilvéiecilh your bin.” .‘
- 2 not 54.75:? ‘ }‘ . ..
"mill silvery, Competent Drive rt. Clean Coal.
‘ ' reek Bituminous at an attractive price.
med charcoal out In bags ready-for the stove.
interests-r. - l TELEPHONE are.
elem-2 south Maul «reallocate Namath; a Main ”.9. Mom":
ROW I"!!! NOW OPEN
‘ u an
in anonemanr of ll. .1. snare and J. .r. Kelly
———s—-d-
wt...
{Owners andhuve hall a prott good opportunity to study. the dia-
' ting tastes ”of the people ofiNorwalk and South Norwalk.
stock is now much largerihan It" ever ,was before and every
attract you-.aamveryuart‘clswis sold-lust .as low as possible.
latest arrivals In our urnltnro family are-a new stock of
'hiitiihlli‘ilh‘huht‘mil. fin? lifti‘é’é‘liulé‘.‘ ‘0
. ,u.
_. 3 a“lllfit‘ltld'uallfl *S’tll‘l's
‘Waiiti Altamira Norwaik.
:u
.....
7 fti sale 9
rtlo‘n‘ sad‘sirirt one trial»
-’,”« a, r. )3
n“ .
1 l9 . ,
9‘: n.
.uliw and next Winter Is he who has
his coal bins filled up now at Sam-
nl‘er“ prices. strikes may: come
it strikes may go, but what cares
h 7—+he is provided‘ against coal
starvation. Of courst there's coal and
. l'.‘bnt you' are always certain of
the quality If you buy from our yards.
‘PRiel FOR WINTEB OR SUMMER
.00 PERIION. N0 CHARQEIQR
‘1 8:0)
W..__._.__ n...—
1 An effective screen, ailoniing free circulation of air, easy of on
.f. oration. Great durability. made from linden wood. fibres securely
woven‘wlth the best of scrim twine, fitted with metal pulleys,
‘ Made in a variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens
a porch from the‘ outside, without interfering with the view of
Economy is obtainablej from the use of the window porch
. shade, besides,com}ort and pleasure. . Theyexpense of equipping
W005 ‘a ET
0 arm "RA-m
m. are, in porous
7 Mail—oearldnanoin‘g
of thetiataat undulations-toilets pattern. .The prices are. I
E do your". l...
. Ha- \ '
. ,7 151‘“. “firmmhyfi‘ of «hugs
.- ,p ‘ ”assure a 'r‘yOur a it
you a; dietitian bad thing and would
munea hnd‘amaittmmnlngs. Right here is:
you. 0 ,1: single dollar sanctions-stile fund
, 1' having habit will grow and
many lies toldr‘in ‘theucourt room dur-
L nag” ’
tea. with: use
Mk
- . in
rsnoso illicit“
. . i. . . u
* ”ill
8 l "a". fi
lilBSS ha
“Win “It is.
Sideline saw to "Will-4‘
f!
d.
. l
sealant
asked to recall
Inge during the
. 1903, or in No-
.mber. 1902. but could
, occurrence, except
Quemt at January 5 there
. .arterly meeting of the church.
' member 20 she knew she was
”none. for It was the day after
"Who first sugges
you heard of Mn."
thew-to e
Itiivss a filter ayreve l
”(on have answers
this. subject several
stating this important
. youlsay that you lineal . ..
The‘witneaa that 'i
what she had aaidi
together was base
foresee, and not on her a
edge of the fact.
She said that she saw th I
in If“ ti
Plait hillside bullied,
Fililhetsb‘tiysilisffsmii
ier: Was Not at Tllllllocll's
on Night of Alleged Assault
the case' of isabelle V. Bhsiler
agaillst Rev. 0.8. Bullock, now In
New Haven, was disclosed yesterday
In an attempt to prove that the do»
fondant was not at his home until
date uponwhich Miss Shailer alleges
the assault was committed, and that
house- t all that evening; that at the
time r. Bullock did return home, Mrs,
Bullock was- already there. having
preceded him by at least three-quar-
ters of an hour. ‘
Several witnesses were placed upon
the stand to prove this allegation of
the defendant, and all were very pos-
ItIve in. their statements, although in
their crossesamlaatlon their testi-
mony was subjected to an exceedingly
vigorous harrowing by Attorney Jud-
son, leading counsel for the plaintiff. ‘
Wrangles between the opposing
counsel were frequent, and greatly
delayed the progress of testimony, so
defendant upon the stand was de-
layed for another day. It is altogeth-
er likely that Mr. Bullock will be
placed upon the witness stand today,
and it is promised that he will tell a
most startling story. in one Instance,
at least, this wrangling between the
Judge Bishop was compelled to ad-
minister a stinging rebuke to Attor-
vanced by a careful abstaining‘from
anything which would tend to reuse
the other‘s anger.
will be heard and read with zest.
party In that capacity.
month. ‘ .
1902: have .yollf". .
fi'No, sir, nob that I can say.".
The. witaeei
not paylllen car auras tom.“ .Hsven
cratestlfyln toilets rahe firetmttonded
the trial; and-shad only made up has
services, ‘ She said . chair-she- ~ came to
this concluslbn attainments: to so
‘ in; the nauseous: r ofc hoary-attendance
or upon another occasion.
standing on the corner a
schoolhouse. and saw them
other side of the street, fully l.\
for from the light as when a
standing at the switch on the ither
occasion which she had nlantilped.
Mr, Preece was standing In front of
the Congregational Church, and Miss
Shaller came up behind him.
were fully 500 feet away. yet she saw
and saw what
did. She did not know at the time
who they were, but saw them later.
She thought their meeting peculiar
because site had heard Mrs.
say along time ago that her husband
and Miss Shailer did not speak.
ullss Hubbard acknowledged t
she had lived at Board's Corner,
the. town of Milford, practically all
her life. but stated that she knew
very few people In Stratford or Mll-
ford. and could not tell of ”any others
who had‘passed her at the time when
she saw these two together.
other people passed her. but she could
not mention the name of a single one
She waited on the corner, she said
for at least five minutes.
half a dozen passed In the same area
of light as that under which the We
persons whom she thought were Mr
Prcece and Miss Shailer passed, and
by means of which she was enabled
Under pressure
she mentioned the names of two per:
sons living on the corner as two whom
she had seen at that time.
And then came a slight sensation to
Attorney Judson asked
“Can you not name somt
Qui -kly and decisively calm
the reply, “I s all not try."
Mr. Judson appealed. to the court
who said that It would he better to
the witness to do her best to answe»
tlone put to her.
she were compelled to do so
and the court replied that it would b
advisable but that she could rcpl:
with either "you” or "no."
son intimated that he should
much dislike to resort to
pleasures. and the witness
that she'would follow the direction
of the court.
attention brought forth a "No." in l
weak. tone of voice.
"iilid you meet with other ladies o
the Neighborhood Church, and
resolutions that you would stand ll;
the pastor of the church, whether it
were found guilty or not?"
The plan of defence in the trial of them plainly. WON! there.
could testify to.
anything about it.
and I thought that. was enough."
‘ Tile witness said that she had made
no memoranda of the fact that she
was at the house the night in ques-
tion, and that her statement came as
a pace matter of memory. She said
ihai the night when she was not in
attendance upon the baby, the one
in December; of which she
looks. she did not know who was
progress In the civil superior court at
late on the night of. January 13, the
Miss Bhailor herself. was not at the
She said that she went to the house
:vory Tuesday evening during that
winter, with few exceptions, to care
'or the children while Mrs. Bullock
She could not tell when and with
.vhom she had held conversations re-
;arding what her testimony was to
us. She had talked with several. She
ixad the date of Jan. 13 as being the
ant. Tuesday evening when she had
he care of the child.
snow whether Miss Shailer took her
«lace in caring for the baby Tuesday
:venlng; the night school did not last
Jory much longer anyway.
Mrs. Blakesiee could not tell what Mr. Bullock left the night school. etc -
,lartlcular evenings she was at the cool onithe night of Jan. 13. who: Popular Officer M Naval Battalion
She 3:33.33 he was positive. He had, never tol The application of Lieutenant (Jun-
:aking care of them for the reason
hat Mrs. Bullock got another scr~ ‘
\ 3,
.m. ““Egothgadmrtlg 3:220:13 £3523 not regard It as any of h s busines and be Is placed upon the retiredullst.
he last time as the 'l3th or the 16th
out she was sure that it was the He had talked with Miss lda Bur- e m of ill 0 Southern New ”8’1““ “‘6'
Identify them.
that the expected appearance of the
some after she got through
attorneys became so pronounced that
ncy uoodhart, at the same time ad-
monishing Attorney Judson that the
proceedings would be very much ad-
Tho witness said she had been sub- house Jan. 13; he did not know the
location to attend court and testify
n the case, but she had told Mr. Bul~ tion with Mr. Marr. He he said a0-
uck that she would come any way,
.ny time he wanted her to.
The next. witness was Edward E. knew of it. and he had not thought“
lllss, who lives in King street. Strat- necessary to say anything to her about
and who has attended
NeighborhOOd church, although be Is The witness stated that he did not NEW HAVEN. July ‘7.—Fl‘flnk‘ 0-
Hc fail sufficiently interested in Mr. Bul- Lamberhof Worcester. M083" who has
There was an exceptionally large
attendance in the court during the
day. every seat In the room being oc-
cupied, and at least 100 people stand-
ing at the rear. The Interest in the
trial is intense, and it was the ex‘
pcctation that the defendant would be
put upon the stand yesterday, which
undoubtedly called forth the extra at»
tendancc. There seems a considerable
desire to hear what story the defen-
dant will relate. and his testimony
tile it.
let formally connected with It.
cloud the night school Nov. 18, the lock‘s affairs to proclaim to the world
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock that he was at his house that night.
ind Mr. Terry were the teachers. The regardless of the fact that it might
vitnness studied .piochanical drawing. help him to sustain his reputation.
“id produced a “limb"? 0‘ NW prints The following witness wasiFerd L.
.vhleh and been given him as copies Terry. now of East Hampton. N. L.
‘mm which to study. '
The witness was then excused. loaning night.
Mrs. Emma 'l‘. Biakcslcp, of Stral
ford, was the next witness. and her:
the defense sprung the first surpris
of Its side of ihcfcase. The line 0
questioning also . brought out.
method of defense which was to h
adopted. In an attempt to prove or
alibi for ihe accused,
Bhailer was not at the, Bullock heal
the night upon which she has allegol
that.the assault took place, and sis.
that the accused himself was
there until after his wife had return
ad from the church night school, I:
which both of them were instructow
Mrs. Biakcslcc said that with he
son and adopted daughter she lives
in King street, about five minute:
walk from the Bullock house. She is
a member of thc‘Ncighborhood Churcl
and has been much
She is very Intimatcl;
acquainted with the defendant not
his wife. and has often taken care 0
their children evenings,
were engaged in church work. or ill
During the winter
At the opening of the court session
yesterday morning, Mrs. Hubbard, the
last witness of Tuesday afternoon.
was recalled, and her cross—examina-
tion resumed by Attorney Judson.
She stated that she was admitted to
membership in the Neighborhood
Church” Easter. Sunday. 1902, just af~
ter the close of a series of revivals at
the church, marinated by a Mrs.
Lamb. Miss Shaller was the secretary
of the. Ladies” auxiliary, at the time
when the “thinlble party" was held
at the home of the witness January 16,
1903, and Miss Shailar attended the
in that lifts
lad himself were at the school.
.lnd Mrs. Bullockwere there.
At‘the time the witness saw the
plant... and Mr. Preeces together
crossing the street. one evening .1:
the fall of 1902." she was acquainted
with them, though net personally.
She had been-at the Shailer house
once. and had known. Mr. Promo more
than a year and a half; but he was a
comparative—atrangor to- her.- The
witness-was standing waiting for a
car, from 250. teeth) feet from .. the
pole in Stratford..and saw them pass
under the electric light at. the pole.
She stated zthat it waste little” after
9 o'clock. and that the; «moon was
shining brightly. . She could not fix
the exact date. except that It was In
the .fall. She was not sure of .the
. be drawing of. a cross.
church functions.
of 1002in Mrs. Bullock was
a servant, the girl having left just be
fore. Thanksgiving. The only cxcer
tion when Mrs. Blakcslcc could re
member that. she had not taken earl
of the children for Mrs. Bullock we
in December, 1002. Just before thl
.aid it was time to go home.
~ The evening of‘January 13, 1903, sh-
stated that she was at the Bulloel
house; having gone them to take earl
ofwthe children. while Mr; and Mrs
Bullock event. to the night school. Sill
arrived there just before 8 that even
lag. .sndistayed until about 10io'clock
Mrs. Bullock: came home about 9:15
and about 10 Mr. Bullock came, The
witness then went home, and Mr. Bill
lock accompanied her.
.,As they were passing the home at
Edward E. Bliss. Mr. Bliss spoke to
Mr. “Bullock, and asked him on his
‘ .that he would show
him about the drawing of a cross. Mr.
Bullock said he would, and they went
on. . , When . they .l-oched. her house.
Mr. Bullock went to the barn to care
for the horse. and he went into the
lipase. Mr. Bullock was at her house
coking after the horse, probably.
at 10 minutes. Then she supposed
that. he went home.
(in explanation, its hould be stated
that» the. horse which Mr. Bullock
cared for belonged to the witness‘
husband, and Mr. Bullock, during, Mr.
Blahesiee's absence from home, cared
for the animal. in roturn for havingi
use of It whenever he wished).
' anuary 16 the witness called atrthc
lbcbhoino taboiibdliein the mom-
” amd‘fiias B
butler. rile wi
.‘ but fit dinner. time
Shelter went home; also. Elites
ieéiwent. ‘ to rears for the children
Mr. Judson asked: “Mainland your
daughter have no. particular reason
for fixing-this time as "In the fall of
about the cross.
back about 10 o'clock.
dint his drawing table and explained
daitvggthfilgghfo‘gkftap?“ defen He first knew of the arrest the Timbers 'and Jon“ Sims, “.0 ofthe
There was a hard road ahead for the
witness for the cross-examination by
Mr. Judson was severe. The witness
said that he had not" contributed to
the defenae‘of this case. and thathe
never had been asked to do so. He
had. no knowledge that . any member
of his family had done so, althonsll
two of them are. members of the
church. He had no deeper friendship
for Mr, Bullock than for an! other
man of his acquaintance.
,He had been subpoenaed to attend
tinytrlal;I and Tuesday was the first
day of hia‘attendance.
Tuesday was the first time be had
talked about Mtestimoay. and that
wasgwitb Multan. whom he was ask.
ea in masthead tiring his blue prints.
. He did not know at that time what was
wantodabnt “surmised from the call
man blue prints that it was‘somr
“thinguto do with Mr. Bullock's ems.
intro-months Premise» 31:...me
had come toxhis house and had asked
Trial" hbout‘ nib-Helicon
school the night of ' 3,
“Youdo not believe that Mr. Buls
lock-Asia» desirous“ of having these
events daedtltr that particular time.
2 replied that so far as
she knew, there Was an especial/dew
sire to so lax. the :tlmesw . She- was
not partlculsffly Interested. inwelther
the case,‘ as stile parties ~In interest.
She bed: not been isubpaenaed tootsie"
tify at: the .tri'ol. sedg‘rthei'osfensenees
return to stop in
and return;- abetted ale expectation
mind . toudol'a‘o lash weeks when. also
went to' see. fit. Herr toionlunteer heir.
hailer there
, remained utters e la could a
Miser dwell!” ‘ ‘~ . .
declared
3‘ L could not remembefit
, ledgeof tiling-flag; ‘ r
‘l,
ma said.,. shill-ice
He could ‘ not lament» when in, out
near the date of the «slain. or. wholly .,
or he had ever heard of it. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 0 out N
Recess was here taken for dinner. have seed reasm lone thankful f r
and at 2 o'clock when the court reas- burdens ilifted from ’aehiag bac .
sembled, William N. Barnes, of Btrat- which they‘bore 'patlmlflymll" WI"-
ford, was called In reference to the scores tell about their experience pub-
false registration of birth which Dr. Ilciy. Here's mausoleum .
Clapp made in the Stratford town Mrs. Anna Clark, of 5 Honor ave-
clerk’s office. ..He said that he with mlo, East Norwalk, says: "My hus-
others. was standing outside the MH- hand and I both tried Dean's Kidney
ford town hall the morning alter the Pine, They cured his back; after]
ted to you. after arrest. and heard Mr. Blokes-loo will look them i found myself quite well. i
Bullock! “refit. Dr. Claim it he were some to stick had kidney trouble mu some time and
that you were at the house that Jan. to what he had put on record: I. 9.,
iii and attended: to the baby?"
"I spoke to Mrs. Bullock the day or's name as Johnson. Dr. Clapp ans- Inconvenient at night. We both tried
after the arrest, and told her that l wered that he was going tostick to It, some simple home remedies but the
WI! at the house-thal'nlshl- l‘wenl and ii any trouble came out of it for trouble still remained. One night i
SIM; gum“? housg,‘ b“: lb” wug'hllllln. that "they “'0'“: pay gOI‘ “it” read an account of a cure being made
0 ome. saw in nor. an ' e.wItnoss at not new w um i e . ' '
talked to him about the case, but didI d I” no” a Kidney Pulfl’ the symptoms
not recall to him that I was at the
i do not remember the con-
There were a number-of
l didteil him that i
believed that he was innocent. There
was nothing said then about what i
1’ did not tell him
i told his wife,
it developed into steady backache very.
l the certificate Of'b‘fih “V1“. the moth- companied by a urinary weakness very
doctor meant by "they". being identical with mine. i got a.
Mr. Bliss then reasumod his cross box at Plaiated's drug store. . That
examination. He said that for even- box completely cured me."
Ing papers,he read a Bridgeport paper, For sale by all dealers. Price 60
and tile. New YOflI DEW". 300191111108. cents as hell. Foster-Mllburn 00..
He did not know. whether he read the Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
Bridgeport paperrthai night. The news United States... . ..-. .. . ..
of this case was not. of enouzh Impor- Remember the name Dean's and take
lance to attract his , attention. Be no other.
would much owner read the warnews.
He did not remember ever reading any
account of the assault. [t was some and 50 ““0 ”9’05“““0 "“73“” with
time before he learned anything more his brother; Mr. Bullock stated elu-
about it. how ‘0“ it was Impossible phatlcally that- he would remain in
for him. to tell. To the best of his Btratford, regardless of the outcome
memory the fll'l'll he had heard of the 0! “1‘8 BHUBUOH.
case. at length was after he was sub- “-"”
pocnaed to attend the trial, some three JUST THE THMNIGC FOR BILLiOlJS-
, s ,
or four weeks ago. . n . '
At. that time be asked Mr. Bullock i. look a dose of Chamberlaina
why he was subpoenaed. and at that Stomach and Liver TING“! hilt own-
time Mr. Bullock. told him of the in! after dinner and want to say that
dates of the acts alleged In the com- I “391““! 99" cent. bellal‘ than I have
plaint. . fillrtl‘weekst.l lTitle Twists are cgrtaJlnlJy
The witness said that he could not 9 ‘ no at, c 9 0" 0118MB!- -- . .
remember any time when Mrs. Bul- “"31“ng O'ThFll§BMeAll&- “miller.
lock had remained at the night school publ 3 9“ 0t 9 6W. as“. ich.
after the arithmetic class was over at These Tablets strengthen the digestion,
9 o'clock - The sharp questioning of promote 3' healthy '1th00 01 theliver
Mr. Judson nettied. the witness and “V" and 9'06““ an 3511398“? move?
be somewhat excitedly demanded his, film, Clifford Pharmacy, “07°88 Bridgq
ment of the bowels. Price 25 cents.
blue prints In order that he might For sale by Stillson-Powellflurporar
regression: ashram --
scent to be much better off for they " ' " ‘ .. ' ‘
did not help him to fix the hour when L'EUT' ”LEW” RES'GNS'
Leaves Command.
Mr. Bullock that he could not be
guilty because he was at the witness lo: 5:331?» fl‘gdfglflk Pt laws“ “3'
house the night-In question. He did 1“ an, 3"“ a a "“- 0 re “3 '
ls approved by the adjutant. sensual,
and he always tried, to keep his nose t ,
0 date July 2.. . . . . .
out of other people's business. ‘ Mr. Lewis is assistant superintend-
l-iit about Mr, Bullock being at hill phone, companyin New Jun.
date. but It was. beforehis conversa- R
. Oman Bye Balsam
. M.Bllk . ,
mith'l‘l‘iewliél..2'?°lli. Jug ‘llfiul‘; non won on sous eves
8£CRET SERVICE AGENT ABREBT-
been in the employ of the law depart-
ment. of the Nert, N. H. & H. R. Ru
as asccret service agent, is under an
rest at police headquarters charged
with obtaining money under false (pro.
tencea. it is alleged that be oflered
to give the railroad: informationgrel
0n the backs .lorm ri of this cit , and instructor
.f these prints he had noted the dates in micKmm-l drawfilg at the Nelgn- garding thieves who had-obtained “”k'
If each lesson during the winter, these borhooll church night school during
nm'la's the lessons from Nov. 18 to the winter of 1902.03. He said that in
llarch 10. every Tuesday with one on return for his work as instructor In
option. Dec. 30. March '17 was the the school, he received instruction in
last evening of the school.
Mr. Bliss said that Jan. 13 his son Mr. and Mrs. Bullock. There were
Mr. seven in his class. including Mr. Bul-
At 8 lock. He gave each one a set of blue tainln $60
.heuclass was called and continued prtin‘tls tthroat which to sigma“? 3691:” g ' “
int 8:30, when the arithmetic class, ti o c act e gave 0 e on an . ' g i ~~
sught by Mrs. Bullock, was called. Jan. 13.11181633011 01' the evening was ngssflgg $1.21? 0331?; Yih'l‘
the witness devoted his time to the noon the projection of a cross. The that eve r was tuned gm Kin 9 N3:
.Irawing. and did not join the other drawing class met at 8. lastins ll“ Life Pills Thesee ”1 éh inert.
After the close of the classes 8:30; the arithmetic class. taught by n as into. at on th “11316335,“; 4 1:“,
,lt 9:30, he said that Mr. Bullock, Mrs. Bullock, came next from 8:30 un- egcr , braihifagg into mental . ’wer
vho was also a member of the draw- til 9. and the spelling and‘wrltlns claw “8.5%,; wonderful m ”and", 3° m; '
ng class. came‘ to him and told him taught by Mr. Bullock, came last, clos- health Onl 25c r ”0‘ $801121 b
hat he could not understand the has ing at 0:30. Mr. Bullock always left F' B Baxter? pe : ,_ .2
.on of the evening, which was upon the achoolaftol“ Mira. Bhulloclk, between ' ' _ ' ‘ _
They talked 9:45 and 10. cos ng t c p ace m ore
or a tow minutes. when Mr. Bullock leavins-. Only on one occasion. to the “;£;E§YGEE ”5‘3"?"P7593LL3'
This witness” knowledge. did he leave the Scholes 0‘" the Sela lax!“ ‘ Club 0
res at 9:40. Mr. Bullock shook down schoolbeforeMl‘awnllmfi- “WW“ Toronto heat A H' 010‘ a: of the
he fire. the witness got some coal. one night in December. WM“ 1‘0 left Marlon Bowing ill b In t‘llle final heat
nd then Mr. Bullock locked the doors, at 8:30. and returned at 9- ' ’ or the race for the fiihmond senile '
ind they started: for home. Mr. Bliss The witness particularly remember- In the final. for the steward'a'cup
.aid that they parted just about 9:45. ed the night 'of Jan. 13. because the third Trinity Cambridge beat a“;
.\ few minutes after reaching home,he study was the hardest of any they Winnipeg crewi‘ . ’. . ‘
.lesrdlhir.t13tllllllo§k's whistlle outside. had during the winter. Mr. Bullock . ', . I
m 80 ng 0 e 00?. sawt at he was on d not understand it. and theme» ‘ ,
going by. end that‘Mra. Blakesiee wall has: had to explain the work to him. Dr. Crossman’s Specific
with him. The witness called to him. On the cross examination. thewit- “son, 3 L00 0 DISORDERS
‘1'“! ‘01: all???“ he solttllrtiash till- neea said that no became acquainted . , ' ‘ '- ‘ l ‘=. .
as ea '9 Ollie. to s op-vn on s with Mr. Bullock durins the summer _ . ,
way home andhe would show him of 1902. He had attended the church MR8 P'DPLES ASSAULT?“
Mn. Bullock came perhaps onceor twice a month. but Two Catered Men Arrested In colum-
Mr. Bliss got sometimes he went elsewhere. During hiaTell Who Camntltted may ‘
them at out rates.»and.the.t.after.he
was employed by the madman secret
tligenthhe failed to malt: good his prgm:
. . sex e was remande a court to By
arithmetic, spelling and writing from under bonds 0‘ “,1 (19" ‘3 ch he (18-
clared he was unabe to" rnlsh. In
the warrant be Is charged with, ob-
he
1
W
1903‘ he Wm often“ macasraa, Pa, July: 'f.-‘—.Aaron
morning after, when one of the men . . ._ ~. .
in the factory told him of It. Some gfigrgg;;§mrm sniffing-35$?!
time before the following Christmas. ’ . . 7' ‘ " , *
_ sin Columbia early today. «Aim a tow
he heard of the circumstances said hours in . cell the men confegaodlthat
to' surround the assault. and the date
and.place. At the morning recess yes- 3113‘ {as} zmwfiteg‘i‘fe mm‘g' a:
terday. he had talked with the coun- -
sol tor «the defendant. and last Wed— fifigfiflh‘mfiwc
nesday evening. sense .a eonveraa- rested resonance
tied. with Mr. Bullock. ‘He also had new; "01' 4% 0st,; .n-.
talked with Mr. Bullock twice, a lit- "ma-rifle" . ”9" a
tie while after the arrest, but Mr. pflmm’ mil
Bullock. he said, did not ask him it WM 34%,. -
he would not testify for him that he ‘
did mot leave the school room until ’ '
after 10 o’clock the night of Jan. "Pro.
Thamltnesalsald that he” had no no not "i until
previous Information as to what he ' it'd“
might be called upon to testify..;to. He «
could not absolutely llx'the hour at
which either Mr. or Mrs. Bullock a
,leftgthe school roam. except by what
he knew to be thelrvcliiltom. He had
no absolute knowledge! the fact. is
He melanomas-removals: Bu! *
lock going home before Mrs. Bullock
did..;' Although he believed she never
:
_ {libel-witness _
loelr did 30¢ ask .
remained at theghllool. “
than usual. He had no
is ‘ 82.1” dim
l‘nllIEIt
‘Jl 19
ets from the railroad aeti‘were settler ‘*
Norwalk Chronicler