Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 2

“to sell ids * down, the latter Miss Lynch was of the epin- {on that the woman was of unsound relephome 210-2: | Which, ‘Mre, age X, 55 erots ‘examipation the 'itness “Hre. Dixe o i % that haq been ‘ ‘formed this opin- == the doctor. Ome T PAGE WILL stated that she was HFARING CONTINUED | Tvutos she oab. o A L ething to- My'h:loliud.\;au ?:5’:&; e of b Liquor ly From inn— ch were af *’" Could Not Read or|in Which Mrs. Write—Documents Put inEvidence. ‘The third day's session of the super- court i this city was occupied around w‘l‘?&t 3 home trial of the Margaret Page ght years, 5 Most of the testimony given Beror g?a‘:':sq:nama the woman “Tn'#fi % Wx}: and I ‘tended to show the [unsound mind. broke her bones. In regard .to. the ‘Woman before - her i “witness stated Could Mot Her Hands. o %fi:}w A g ot ©On cross. 'gfil:gon. ‘witness stated :‘;fi‘ d‘?ot a 4 '.%‘3 ?’ a " break In the early days ofMLowell, Mass., one of the: most ‘prominent figures in the life. of the city was Rev. Father John O’Bfien, of St. h overwork and devotion to his parishioners, Father John, as he was affection- auy-afledbydl who knew him, became very much run down and was attacked by a serious cold and throat trouble. His illness did not yield to the ordinary remedies. Finally he secured from @ learned doctor, a prescription H which he took to the old drug store of whete it was compounded on June o, 1855. -This prescription b il o8, which: Was_ berlain; Who “Testimony. cellent results that Father John was soon able to resume his g oy 1 send you by, ex- first 1 led to the | that she had Mrs. Page use [out in laughter. - These outbreaks | labos : o - 25 cou and $2.75 in cash and we wil ! y . mnm'n‘:ub:o:: g B ord e o o B g o BRI ‘apparent reason. From % mony - the e and cverys Send us ppons s psid, this beantiful 50-piece full china set. The quality of ‘Dtiss Mary Mahoney of this city |key was given to her in a whiskey [his observation, she was unable to| Where he went he press, pre] acted asa nurse and housekejeper | glass. She was glven something” to | read or write and she could use her | the medicine to his pafishioners. the exquisite coloring of the decoration, the completenefi the Page home during 1914. Miss | drink before she got up and sometimes | hands in'ng way. - The. Wi told Peopl 3 i i ot the china, ] & ble. Fenti ¥ during the | during the night. The witness thousht | of the tugsl Mrs., ad had eople soon a e habit o d make you want it on your table. A three weeks -::dw;:h::mo;:: S-t th: t:aznfhe ::ngmon o: the woman got 3m.h ‘ha;'-“;u.r-!' ":.na 1:03 “fi came in| going to the old drug store and asking of the set, shoult y ¥ home Page had to have the | worse during the day. The money |and made her go to her room. A num- b it . of a m and that she was al- | that was offered to the witness was | ber of times he had procured liquor | for “Father John's” medicine. In this taken out of a b:lg ‘under Amyu]fiw g:.- mgl‘;vm.’n ‘who did no: : :euh :3 way the medicine wag named by the here Mrs. Page always kept e religlous in any way bu 8 ich: doctor used to call at the house about | seen priests and nune call a¢ the house | People and because of the results which it accomplished, it soon became the I | * three times a day and li:ks {I;!' :'Bi‘:‘ after the death of Mr. Page. > A, lm Fl'ost ls Here Nems o roed fo Mer but the former| Kept Bottle Under Pillow. family remedy in countless homes. would not pay any attention to What| oOn cross examination, Witness stated | ) From this small beginning more B dy for th was going on or being said. that he dfd not know that: Mrs. Pasn | ‘than sixty years ago, Father John's winter Stupefied at Husband’s Funeral bad ever traveled with the Talmr| Megicine has become imore and more . family while in their employ. He a and Glenwood The next witness was Miss Merla | mitted neversesing ;anyono nfuence widely known,.until today it is the Lynch of Manchester, who at one time | Mrs. Page to any sfeat extent, al- " ) Jived i Windham Genter — with her | thougts Ee et e Rty standard family remedy.in thousands of homes all over the coyatty., Mothers Heating Stoves mother. During the time she spent | woman that could be easily influenced. | especially rew;;nixe its’ value because they know it is a pure and wholesome whiskey and soda up to Mrs. Page.| Miss Day, who had charge of all the As a guarantee that afl of the facts re- three times a week and Miss Day L DR. F. C. JACKSON just as much whi 'y to the hou e He went to Mrs. Page and gave her | Mrs, Page told wits that she had Main and Union Streets UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | in the datter place ghe had observed | He had seen her drink whiskey ‘ouit of food medicine which makes flesh and strength The latter spilled the contents of the | money. He had seen a priest there: “ \ L] garding the origin of Father John's Medi- would come from the house fo the The Electric Oil Heaters are DENT’ST although he did not I who draxK | tormerly owned by Mr. Pase, used to|4fter the death of Mr. Page. She it He had two five dollar bills which she put in | traveled a great deal Bhd that ahe had You Must Try o Courch St Willimantic, Ct. Willimantic, Conn. 2 to buy these sets at present prices, this offer would be im‘livoes;ieblv;‘ Fort\!nately, our order was placed long before china “went up.” Begin today to save the coupons packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter is far superior to ordinary “tub” or “print” butters. Springs of pure w:t‘e,g, 1fex'tile'file’leds of grass and clover, pure-bred cows, pasteurized ilk with the cream—these are what make it taste so different. The dust- proof, odor-proof package is what keeps it fresh and sweet until you are ready to eat it. « The cost is reasonable indeed for butter so . Order a pound from your grocer today. Coupons also with Parksdale Farm Eggs. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. o ‘Sole Distributers for New England Nots- offer a 50-plece instead of 2 42-plece set, we have Vove obiied 10 acreass th reasired sumberof cupons tom 16 19 25 The Old:Drug Store A Safe Familp Remeca i pocketbook upstairs. After some wait | not arink as much as she did later in Miss Day came down stairs with the || The Sundax the witness staved ney which she had not found in the Mrs. Page the latter went with- lace named by 3rs. Page. He never i fol atink for the wEbla 80t a roceipt r his money but al-|gay, although she wanted it a number | "ays had witnceses there at the time | of times. Mrs. Page would tell her | e paid. Every time he saw Mrs. Page | where to find the tablets and she she was under the influence of lQUGF [would take them herself Mrs. Ma. {na he was of the opinion that sho|honey stated that Mrs. Page was al- s a woman of unsougd mind. ways cran and @ever would agree the Page home the day of the funeral | although he did remember when sbe of Mr. Page and of taking a glass of | went to the seashore for a Visit with ‘ E e John's Medicine in stock. Many families keep it on hand constantly. Inn as bartender, told of the num- ber of times a week hie would Ko to HER" the .Page home with two quarts o POR FLETCHER'S whiskey. He would go there two Of 0 CASTORIA shown ofherwise. nothing but wine Lut all of this. < < ; the witness stated that bo brcu Never Was Sober. about 5 o'clock that evening. Mrs, Mr. Mahoney, who lives in a house | Mahoney saw sisters there very often gome: din-a Fhone 44 | commox * wathr'*pluss, WHIL HIT@AY asked when he was gofhs to pay thé |..On eross exemination, witness sald fter the death he Sirent as it was a fewsdays overduc. |that Mrs. Page was ealous woman. set four dollars change from her | Borrough. At this time Mre. Paze did B Furniture Store oz yor s, watimanse Lady Assistant Tel. connection Telephone 285-3 HIRAM N. FENN - the funeral of /Mr. Page sho saw Mrs. | der her pillow. He had never seen t and'is, Thertfore, safe for children as well as stated that on the day of the funeral 3 ‘Willlam Mahoney of Windham, tHe’| ‘manufacturers of Father John's Medicine will | whiskey. At one timo Mr. Page drank | always paid for the liguor by Miss|In thc morning, which was Sunday, in fact she would|Mr, Lathrop. One time Miss Day |Sound mind. Come in and let us show you. |11ours3sia. m. to/s p. m: Succeeding Elmore & Shepard x | When asked about the change MTrS.|her past life Mrs. Page told witness Dental Cream Page. The witness told of being at| Mrs. Page go to chureh with: afiyone| older people. Every druggist carries Father p g next witness, who is employed at the Chiidren Cry give $25000.00 to any charity, if it can be e Day. and stayed until Miss Day returned, agk him to pour Rer out -£01 came to the housc of the witness and {~ Could Not Read or Write, LI] |C0Ll [ S e | Page called Mary Day and told her to [ that her first husband’s name was FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer For 25¢ or Free~ ERE is a new ang improved With ahybody 3 Mrs. Page and again at hich she sometimes kept un- 2 iz e S = e p witholit using alcohol or dangerous drugs glass all over herself. Miss Lynch Got Liguor From .Inn. cine, as stated above, are absoluely true, the Inn once or twice a wcek for more safe and reliable. | en Mrs. Paso drink @) pay his rent to Mr. Page sed thea iy | thought that Mrs. Page was of un- 752 Main Street, Willimantic | number of tim JAY M. SHEPARD { her pocket not giving any chanse.|lost her children at sea. In telling of Lady Assizrant | —— THIS IS WHAT ‘'WE WILL DO THIS WEEK TO HELP YOU BUY A “FREE” ton 8t WIL“MM‘\!T!G‘ CONN. ~ Tomorrow Is Your Last Chance To Buy a ~“FREE” SEWING MACAINE With These Two Special Offers dentifrice.” " You must try it £o convince- J'tgrsc]f that it is better than the dentifrice you are now using, be it cream, paste, liquid or chalk. Every drawback of the existing dentifrices was overcome before Albodon: was offered for sale. Albodon has all the anti- selFlil: virtue of the liquid; all the abrasive value of chalk; all the convenience of the paste in tubes— and yet Albodon cleans and polishes, which a liquid can- not doj; it is not mussy and wasteful like a pogdered: challyit is not déughy and gritty, like pastes. | suployed and telephone ‘to tl Looked About Eighty. On being cross examined, witness tated tha- he did not know the age “age but she looked to be hty. He had seen the woman around she was always o get something to drink. Al- wife hadl been employced at - Page home, he had:made no so- there; but he knew that th r which she drank affected her. The witness said that her hearing and ight were zood but he wasunder the mpression that she could not write. Miss Day Would Telephoned. a Fogarty, fifteen vears old, of testined o the number of res liquor was brought to the Page home. She d thgp Mary Day, would come té:&he Inn’where she is sisters to come to the house. The witness said she would get the number to be | which is the number of St. Joseph’s -d out of the book and it was 440 ¢ The witness thought that Mrs. Page was of unsound mind as e would st: to talk on a sub- ject and d forset what she Mrs. Page could She did not know ary Day arrived at the Page morning when there will alendar session, after which the Page case will be resumed. Prohibition Candidate’s Second Visit. G. Whitfield Simonfon of Seymour, prohibition candidate for governor, was a visitor in this city Thursday. He made 2 stop here of about an hour, while on his way to Columbia, where he gave a brief address. This is the candidate’s second appearance in Wil- limantic. Game With Westerly Today. The Windham High school football am from the West- al of this city. Miss Day would, |erly High sc this afternoon at me to the Inn about twice a_week { Recreation park. A few changes will to_telephone and quite often for liquor. be found in the local lineup, and by Here Are the Improvements Albodon contains the highest percentage of actual cleansing and il pccpetia g oy deitt rice on the market, so it is certain to clean best. It is sufficiently but safely an-; tiseptic without containing a dangerous chemical. It is absolutely free from grit. It has no coloring matter. 1t is more economical than agy gher dentifrice because less of it i uired for each cleansing. It has a delightful “smack™—a likable taste that leaves the mouth cool and reireshed— and it io"perhaps the only cream or Pevhich positively will mot | | B e et i i i After the death of Mrs. Page Miss Day stayed at the Paze home but did not come to the Inn for liquor. On cross examination, witness stated that Mary Day had come to the Page | home about a year and a half before j the death of Mrs. Page. The witness | then stated that not every week would Miss Day come to the Iny to telephone, occasionally. The weeks she did 2| come she would be there:about two or 1 three times. She came every week for liguor and she would get a quart each time. Recess Tak Here the court tock 7a recess for .about fifteen minutes before which the judge told the jurors that they would ot have to repoft until 10.30 o'clock this morning and that there would be no session of the court on Tuesday. When the court resumed its session Miss Fogarty omgyedirect cxamination stated that she hid seen two sisters 8o to the Page home quite’a few times and that they .stayed at the house about three hotrs. Mary Day came soon after the death of Mr. Page. Documents. in Evidence. At this point Attorney. Walsh read a deed of property to the jury and had it entered as evidence. The deed these changes it.is expected that the tocal boys will put up a stronger game than they have heretofore. Stole Overcoat—Goes to Jail. In the police court Thursday mern- ing Thomas Davis was fined $5 and costs for larceny of an overcoat be- longing to a fellow boarder. As he was unable to pay the fine, the accused went to jail. Davis took the coat in the absence of the owner and sold it in a second hand store. He had noth- ing to say for himself Thursday morning. An Exponsive Jag. James Frierv was before the court on the charges of intoxication and re- sisting an officer, to which he entered a plea of guilty. Officer Paulhus saw the man on the street about 11 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening and told him to g0 home, which he falled to do. Upon being placed under arrest the accused started to fight and Officer Grady was summoned. The man then went along all right untll he got near Rallroad gtreet, where he again started to fight. He was taken to “the station house and locked up. In court the ac- party and President J. F. Collins of the club sat on the platform with the speakers. J. F. Collins introduced Mr. Hunton, the first speaker of the even- ing. He spoke on the tariff, income tax, European situation and to some Dunn was the pext speaker. followed by Willlam R. Palmer of Oxford, who spoke on the issues of the present campaisn and of the issues of the country. Napoleon Bissonette of ‘Webster, Mass., was tho next speaker, and he delivered his speech in French. Samuel J. Randall of Philadelphia, who was scheduled to speak, was un- able to be present at the raliy. Among. the many people to attend the rally were a number of ladies. Struck by Automobile on Jackson Strect. About 5.45 o'clock Thursday evening the driver of the Gulf company’s auto- mobile struck a little boy named Pick- ett and knocked him down. The driver was going up Jackson street when the youngster ran directly in front of the machine and was struck by one of the fenders, but nct seriously injured. The driver reported the matter to the po- iength on Mexico. Mayor Daniel P.| lice, who told him to report this morning. KILLINGLY REPUBLICANS HOLD BIG RALLY. Four Hundred Parade by Torchlight— U. S. Senator F- B. Brandegee and Congressman R. P. Freeman Speak- ers of the Evening. Danielson, Nov. 2.—The republicans of Killingly staged the biggest cam- palgn rally Thursday night that has been seen in this town since 1892. Four fundred marchers joined in a torch- light parade that passed through dif- ferent sections of the town and was reviewed by eeveral thousand people. A band and three fife and drum corps added a lot of the old vigor and spirit to the occasion. Wauregan sent up a drum corps and a marching club of cused admitted taking too much lquor more than 100 members. This organ- to “give the reasons for the faith that is in him” He asked support of Charles E. Hughes for president and aid in making the congress and sen- ed to itsdestination. The seizures ag giyen by the news agency follow: | From Germany: to the United Stetes on Dutch steamers, 9237 bags; on ate of the United States such as will | Danish steamers 2,933 bags; on Nor< back him up. “I am here in no partisan sense,” de- wegian steamers 4,935 bags. To Portugal and South Ameriea; om clared the speaker. “I am appealing Dutch steamers, 5,726 bags; on Nor< to all good citizens to save the coun- | Weglan steamers, 499 bags. To try from ruin.” Dutch Indles: on Dutch steamers, “I believe in certain reforms” he |bass. added, “but before we can work re- To Germany: from ghe United States forms' within the nation we have got|On Dutch steamers, 1181 bags; on to_be sure that we have got a nation. “There is another principle that we cannot too jealously guard and that is weo see to it that our public ser- Danish steamers, 9,L363 bags; on Nor- weigan steamers, 3,313 bags. From Spain, Portugal and South America;( on Dutch steamers, 2,354 bags; _on vants mean what they say and keep | NOrweglan steamers 84 bags, their promises after election. ““We must protect ourselves from men who say one thing at one time = and another thing at another time and From) the Dutch Indies: on Dutch steamers,| 525 bags. T : | Bridgeport—The Fairfield Parent- do none of these things none of the|Teacher association will hold its first! time. meeting of the season at Sherman/ “President Wilson has unexampled |school this (¥riday) afternoon. Six| switching facilities,” colonel. “The first duty of any government is to_protect the lives of its people. declared the talks on The Care of Children and| Home Nursing have been planned and, will start on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at| 230 o'clock, by Miss H.-3. Clarke a Mr. Wilson has said that he is too|graduate nurse. proud to fight. I see the other day by a Wilson paper that he has said that there may be circumstances under which he might fight and the things he is willing to fight for. “Mr. Wilson says he is golng to do some fine things in the future. Do i now, Mr. Wilson, or keep still.” MAIL CONFISCATED BY THE BRITISH AND FRENCH 24,200 Bags from Germany and 16,20 Destined for Germany. Berlin, Nov. (By wireless to Sayville).—Altogether 24,200 bags of mail from Germany and 16,820 bags destined for Germany were conflscated Dby the British and French authoritiez from December 1915, to tho end of September, 1916, says the Oversoca News Agency. The news 2 g and said that ho wae Rorry for his|iZation was finely uniformed, wesring OFFER No. 1 OFFER No. -2 $ - Jflfl whatever, with the cap on e e AT {onduct the provious evaning. e was|khakl, and made e splendid appear- o - & e - ¢ 3 g In and costs on the ehary of | &nce, 1] entral lage marching $12.00 For Your Old Machine |- A $10.00 Dress Form Free ARG s n whowed 43 ool oves the” goow, | Intoxtontion anda nemience of S0 days | lub’ was wlso in Jine 2nd brovgnt & During this sale only we will buy| To the brid tomer who has il et b Gy Teipect ment. Another document, a bill 6f was imposed on the other count, | &rum corps. and East ngly sent your old sewing machine, regardless |no old machine to sell na we have oot | || - espesially ideal for childrea. sale, ‘was read by Mr. Weish and en- Sowal AacRer . deiagation . and Spe of the make, age or condition, and pay |ranged to give FREE OF CHARGE | — 3 tered as testimony. This showed where | ¥ou $13.00 for it. Do not miss this|one ‘“Acme” Adjustable Collapsible | Mrs. JPage had turned over all of her unity of trading your old ma- |Dress Form, the retail price of which | for one of the best in the world. |is $10.00. i corps. St. James' band escorted the local ciub. Captain E. L. Darbie acted as marshal.. . Town hall was crowded to hear I, SECOND MEETING OF CO. L. poration. The £ COME IN AND GET A FREE SOUVENIR THE H. C. MURRAY GO, ./ There is no secret about Albo- ‘don.: Every dentist and druggis has or can havetheformuld: will tell you that the claims for: Albodon ;'re truthful :du:d b:‘n; servgtive. Noexaggerated, al gmma have ever been made - 9 er was dated June ter was dated April 18, 1915, and the . 1916, Got Liquer for Mrs. Page. ! Mrs. Mahoney, wife of ‘William Ma- honey, was called to the stand. She .| told ot the number of times ‘'she had I been employed at the Page home and | of what she had seen while there. She ‘| dia the housework and took care of Mrs. Page, who was unable to care | for herseif. Mrs. Page would give her money to get whiskey when she went personal nmpefl% to the same cor-|Money Matters Were Thursday Evenil ’s Meeting. Mentbers of Company L held their second meeting since being mustered out Thursday evening. It is under- stood that at Tuesday evening’s meet- ing of the company some reference was made to the money raised by the people of this city for the boys while they. were at the border, Althoush just what took place is not kmown, it is understood that the members of the company want an understanding in the S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. Freeman, who were both many times heartily ap- plauded during their vigorous reyiew of the outstanding issues of the campaign. While the republicans here were get- ting in their big licks, the organization in other parts of the town were hold- ing another rally at Dayvjlle. There were 200 torch bearers in the parade at that place, led by the Atta- waugan drum corps. Senator Brande- = \ 2 an also . . Everyone d to_ her h night and she would | matter. It was stated that th ey T Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 the SR s SR Al o e, D, A MEES R, e wolld | patier IC T siated that the ofioers o £ Faan of Orange. AL the Do Established 1832 : 4 -t “M ol s toi0, by Hire. Bacs, got 1o, ny | s nsy “Bawcip pay for the property | ielson rally Judgs Sahin 5. Russell it o on s et | T ine to My Pass whioh she 814 | oo plage 1o ate A mne N . cream. stands E N Inot. Mrs. Page did nof while the | boys objected -to this plan, as they o re P i Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, Sl and pobing e | Tiimess' mas s? (oo nouse & she was | Ghongne el e ‘olodta inouia Ba| |, Altrm of Firs it & youh bty wilost your <o pecits . promptness and liberality in dealing, and a : The tegular- price is4es I [and always took m,,z“ %6 arink | Bl wan raieed Boe e b it o ool anie Dot b caind e are e | en. By your telephone you help of telephon sol business policy in administering its cents. A tube of Albodon % Defore she ate breakfast in the morn- | boys While they were at the border,|Ment for a chimney blage in one of < Eicat s " ol 5 last one person four or five i} |and sometimes, during night, if \Tt is not known whether this matter | the Quinebaug houses occupied by a everywhere to service. 1 own affairs, characterize THE WIN It is suited to every member lf | she could get 8. Mru, Page was al-|was talked over at Thursday night's|Chabot family on Dyer street. The Y. off jrex o3 [ NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to the St e | a5 o B e s | PeHiog ox not fire was quickly extingulshed without ‘our telephone offers you the most complete opportunities | L I Yy ; Tf, however, you Tike to ae:;e::;hm. E:a.mg;tm: causing but litile damage and the re- inthe world for communication. You occupy the capacity of . establish with customers relations that shall w&wfiubdmb il W OL S B DEMOCRATIC RALLY. OaN Somil o N e . both ealler and called. It carries you where you will. prove reciprocally permanent,. pleasant. ;pd. : Large Audience Heard Speakers In the | ROOSEVELT TALKS TO % & ER Y SAY S L 208 3 Town Hall, LARGE CROWD iN TOLEDO THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Asks Them to Vote For Hughes and Save the Country. s an et L