The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

qzaxs bottle vas 5agge1iy bFok Ken oA1 " just below the neck Ina sla1teIsg 5V,er,e marked 6or 5dezat3facaz1o 1oaa v nen presented by fhe state
 Tafysck Rabbattz who occupied the kros,rn below Mrs An&Asgs @4ss3 lnassAAS SSss "a q sszo8her Interesting with ess o1 fl,,s r.z,s1sI1,.< session. He fest1neo stss s.ss - = re5 s,Sard a .scrashs as he s.at l4, hin room lasbe on the I1Shf oa TI.raa 0s He sa3d he thought IF was q \ he'd hFaa king down = Eas a1dnF fn7essaszafe and it wan t until morn Ing that hs 1eaEAso e hszAls : s. - e'
 T1,e t.sstina<szax of .Gs1zexsxesey vas the f,5srf Ir4roduced tending t9 shuzs the vsIafsoxs t1a1 existed between MT r. 1'glSss and BaHou- As Guernsey tEStd b5z ssEzsrv. Mrs Angle sat foESEard h her chair and seemed to hang on eV- cry word the witness spoaze-
 rvI,S direct animation finisneds 7f,,a Anzfs adzsssdS her counsel in +ISs 55eross-ex mi nafion of Guernsey- IT, ,s5.sT 55,e. fire Of the counsels for the ,7eFevsa Guernsey maintained that ne had correctly quoted AArs- A nsshe " - the conversat ne ps.u = at.- Tq arrz Angle were st all psk111LD Dso 1h0 fne expert testimony for the sua1e = .z5:sz4eyf5a.y that the 1opEpz4rts h her . .,s4 4t4r151rfs were the r1arszs or her naLe feet and that they were ID ploooss sHe s gave no outWard evidence or her emo ton when she appeared m c2use ro- day A zt,s came into court on tho arm or her father and smiled at some women friends in the spectators benches as she walked to her seat She ssf Ln @ nee 77sy4a1 z,aace between her coulls6l a1l q 1 s-- fafher. directly facing the witness stand She was attired in black as mas S3eenn her custom since the trial started
 vveyssen were at the court house ear 1x. seeking choice seats in the section allotted to the spectators. As usual 1T{r,s,v Of them carried their lunch ana two elderly women nsds sneaI Anael1has lal with them lsTsFae cedar chest which stood in Mrs. .AngJe.a apartments and in which was round a man battered hat was hauled into the court room before the open1ng Of court It was stored under the table used by the states counsel
 Mrs Angle viewed the chest with evident interest She chatted with her rather about the chest The chest IS about five feet long and is covered with green cloth 1heer was q pie o4 n4t,er exhibits under the fable
 Tne trial was delayed while Albert Martin. of Bridgeport. was put to plea for burglary Mrs Angle watched the proceedings with interest
 Guernsey, of Stamford, man arer of spray water company of which BalIou was a director, was the first witness. He occupied a house m Relay Place, 'In which .BalIou rented a room.
 Gusrsney said he saw Ba1lou at the counpanys office at 5:3o on the night before he died. He saw SBa1lou in his room at 7s30 the same evening.
 Guernsey testified that Mrs Angle lad called up Ba1lou at s:15 on that evening. He recognized the voice, he said. as Mrs. Angle asked for Ballou He switched her on to the house phone --55 conn e<gied with the office He said Ba1Iou answered, and he didn't hear the conversation
 How did you recognize the voice 21'
 ssSi1e often called up, and ]. was far rafliar with her voice. z
 HOW often did she call up?'
 About four or five times week"
 were BalIou and Mrs. Angle ot RriendIy terms2's
 s<I believe they were .
 ssDfd you see them together 2,
 several times; on the street and ir the restaurant 7
 were Mr. BaI1ou and Mrs Angle sengaged to be married 2 5s.I don't think they were. 7
 s'Dfd you ever speak to her about ar arrangement =
 Yes, szrzs'
 1T told her was expecting to heal lof her engagement, witness contin- med. She said Mr BaHou was very home the unfappineas resulting from marriages where there were grown UT children and that she did hot wish tf bring unhappIness to anyone else's
 Guernsey said he preached the sub I5ect of marriage to Mrs. Angle at an other time as follows:
 Why don't you put the old gentle imam oat Of his agony and marTs