Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 2

[ Range y b : e Chairman Seligman of the democratic | manager for the Anti-Saloon leaguc. examination the witness ’ S equipped witlr faucets. Their contract s ng : are standard goods. Pe calied at the Pase home & umbar | member anything about Mary Page | 85f he had been wounded. does mot stipulate how many bub- |central commiitee asserted: “I am|If the charges are substantiated, of times to treat the woman for ner. | telephoning to her in the meantime.| Sulllvan told the court that he red | IS5 Flere should be in operation, but | confident we have won” while at re- | Hichborn declares, not only will the o trea > T t ntime- | one shot at the dog. vent on . = ) Ot Ll . The Electric Oil Heate Vousness ind’ these times She was not | She admitied that Mary Page was in | One Shof at the dox as he went by on | DIots £a0ns Shou DS 1% SRR TRt | Diblican campalgn headquarters the| entire. rwet and’ “ary” vote of the 752 Main Hours—9 a. m. 0,8 p. m. — was in 1911 at which time she talked Hilton. He cxpects to leave in a week | { § ALBODONCO. 154 W.18thSe.N. Y. Bucceeding [Elmoro+& Shepard No Doubt About This. s the sthmeibh vl s tage 20 to visit his parents in Keene, H. | Discussed Between Mr. Hughes and! A 3 casio v Page e £ to en- h‘mmfldfinhhnfl There is_no question about Foley |home for four months and left of her | Edward Collins of Central Village Run | ik a};:!ifedse s doclied Got 50 Party Leaders. 3 3 s‘?‘:an!ign;:mfii-fflfixn:&e ’:1:;3;': O'F;,;efi::dw{ill!& e ho et Mis,| Over and Killed By Trolley Car— George H. Griswold, Jr., 1l New York, Nov. 9.—Possibility of a| 6062 North St., Willimantic | that acts promptly and effectively on | Page could use both of her hands and | Bottle of Whiskey Beside Him in| George H. Griswold, Jr., clerk at the s e metCal e \Lady Assistant Tel. connection | the bowels without pain, griping or|could get along without a crutch al-| Last Sleep — Medical Examiner |Mystic postoffice, suffered a bad attack (h stated that he was a member of, = Z o == ] the afaft of that institution and had bgen in 1808, The witness had treated Mrs. Page since 1897 ana of the accident which she had had. In regard to the _ |iatter, the doctor stated that Gave Testimony atfaccident was due to the CourtiSession Thursday. ‘s ysession of the. supérior in this foity was occupied by the cape that has been before court for some time. Town Clerk P, Fehton was the first jto be examined and he identified thefortsi- marriage certificate of ‘age Margaret, McDonnell Burrow. Upon tracture the leg. Upon this occasion which was in April 1910, she was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where she remalhed until June of the same year. He was of the opinion that Mrs, Page had been drinking liquor on this occasion as no anaesthetics were used when the bone was set. The patient show that she ‘agroement of the opposing counsel | WS suffering great pain in the opin- were asked him during his cross om in regard to thingd that i) that he had been the physician both Mr. and Mrs. Page 1885, He had known Mrs. Page t twenty-nine years, during time she was employed by the family as nurse. When asked he was interested in the hospital The witness was certain that he had seen Mrs. Page go _without crutches after her first fall. The sec- ond fall of the woman resulted in a broken leg and the doctor was of the opinion that she was not under the in- fluence of liquor at the time. The Witness stated that the woman was times inclined to take too much li- uor, although he had only seen her under the influence of liquor about two or three times a month. She was able to carry on a conversation as well as anybody except the times she was under the influence of liguor. She did bt take as much liquor after the death of her husband ‘as she did before he died was the opinion of the doctor. He had prescribed the use of liquor to her to a certain extent. She did not have any symptoms of dementla at any time the witness was sure. Mrs. Page had talked about the will and told the witness that she wanted him to be a witness to it. Two or three days after this she had him read the will and asked him what he thought of it. Mrs. Page told him at this time that she did not think that her relatives had taken the interest in her that they should and that the money which was to g0 to them was to go to Mary Day as she had taken food care of her. The docter told her he thought this a good idea. She did not speak of the bequest to the hospi- tal at this time or afterwards. He was of the opinion that she was a woman of sound mind and not easily influenced. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion the witness was cross-examined by Attorney Danahe; During this The Quaker and Glenwood and Heating Stoves under the influence of liquor. He told of ordering the nurse to allow Mrs. P; to have a certain amount of whiskey a day which was a very small amount. This he did as the woman had been in the habit of taking it ev- ery day and if she did not have it she might become effected physically. He did not know how much she toolk, how- ever, ag he was not there to see for himself. He attended her at her home after her first accident but he did not remember about the plaster cast. He admitted that liquor :night affect people in getting about but this was not so in her case. The doctor safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. - LINCOLN'S Furniture Store fere the doctor ad- gy R g “benefited bp the TR W an oid. fasmion o Tam his .wnua an old table ‘made by the doc- n fength and were Beot e social nature. ‘When taken too much whis- ey she grouchy and disagree- able. He recognized Mrs. Keating, who he had seen at the Page home several times, the last of which was Just before the death of Mrs. Page. He did not remember telling Mrs, Keat- ing that her aunt was crazy, afthough she was all right the times the Wit- ness saw her on the veranda. She did not take as much liquor after the death of her husband as she had pre- ceding that time. The doctor admit- ted that he had talked over the trial with the opposing counsel in regard to the symptoms of dementia. He also stated that Clinton Lathrop, who was Present at the time the will was read, and Attorney King, who is counsel for the beneficiaries, are members of the board of directors of the hospital mentioned in the will. He said that he might have seen the sisters there but he could not remember inuch about it. Mrs. Page had gastric trou: ble and he admitted that people suf- fering from alcoholic dementia are subject to this trouble. Miss Alice Caillouette, a dressmaker of this city, was then called to testi- ty. She stated that Mary Day had come to her and asked her to come to the Page home to make some dresses for Mrs. Page and to bring some sam- ples with her. This she did and Mis. Page picked out the sample of the goods she wanted. She talked with Mrs. Page after dinner about the lat- ter's past life before she got married. Mrs. ‘Page was not at this time under the influence of liquor. In the opinion of the witness Mrs. Page was a woman of sound mind. On cross examination thé witness stated that Mary Day was known to her before she came to her store about Mrs. Page, but the witness did not know where she was working at the time. She talked to Mary Day about five minutes on this occasion but it was nearly two weeks befove she went to the Page home. She could not re- the room sitting near Mrs. Page at the time the goods were picked out and that she had made some sugzes- tions to Mrs. Page. The latter finally picked out the goods susgested by the witness. The witness never saw Mrs. Page do anything with her hands while she was at the house. Dr. Guild was called back to the stand for redirect examination which he stated that Mrs. Page had never paid him for his services. He saw Mrs. Page sign the bill of sale on April 18 and told of those that were in the room at the time the document was signed. Mrs, Fage spoke of her In St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning diss Helan M. Burke and Br- nest L. Thompson of Sterling were married by Rev. T. F. Bannon, Who also officlated at the nuptial high mass. Directly after the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the_bride's mother, Mrs, Mary Burke of Jackson strest. ~After a short wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside in Sterling where the groom is in business. Came Home to Face Charge. Paul Caya, one of the four boys ey. The young man told the court that he had left town, with two other boys after he had been caught by the po- lice, and gone to Hartford where he managed to get away from the other, two and come home to face charge. “His case was continued for two months during which time he will be in charge of the probation officer. Killed Registered Dog. Raymond Sullivan, 17, was before the court for killing' a registered dog without the permission of the owner. W. C. Lyman was appointed guardian ad litem and after hearing the boy's story entered a plea of not gullty to the charge. The'owner of the dog, who lives on Bricktop road, told the ceurt that he always kepi the dog chained up in the yard. About § o'- clock Wednesday- night he heard a shot and_when he got out into the vard he found his dog dying from a bullet wound. He did not see anyone about at the time but later he met a boy that told him wha had shot the dogs and shot at his cows and pig- eons. George Chalifoux, who lives on Main street, testified to being out hunt- ing the day in question and upon his return liome he was met by Sullivan who asked him to take his gun. Sul- livan rode on ahead of the witness but told him to watch the dog. Henry Mahau said that he was go- ing by the home of the plaintiff about 6 oclock Wednesday night when he heard a shot. He did not see who fired the shot but he saw Sullivan in a lot across the road and later saw Sullivan take a shot at the dog. After the second shot Le heard the dog vell dog, although he would have been glad if he had, as the dog had often jumped over the fence. After hearing the testimony the court imposed a fine of $7 and costs, which amounted to $17.20. A. B. S. Installation. Thursday evening the officers-elect of Willimantic Lodge, 120, Ameri- can Benefit Society, were installed by D. S. P. Mary E. Bishop of Wrentham Mass. Preceding thg installation a banquet was served by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church in the the used in numbering the houses and stores in the borough might be ex- pected at any time. The warden al- 80 reported that it was the intention of the Jewett City Water vompany to supply but one bubbler in the new W. C. T. U. drinking fountain, constant- ly. The fountain has four bibblers constructed to be in constant opera- tion. It is the idea of the company that three of them be shut off or be ing fountain will be supplied, the pay- ment for which will be included in the hydrant service of the borough. The matter will be adjusted by the war- den. Election Bets. It is reported that there are some in- teresting wheelbarrow bets to be paid as soon as the election is decided. The telephone revenue has been something to speak of in the borough for the last few days. MYSTIC BOTH PARTIES ARE CLAIMING NEW MEXICO. Republican Nominee for Governor is in Lead by 1,064 Votes. Santa Fe, N. M. Nov. 9.—Both re- publican and democratic state chair- men today claimed New Mexico for their respective national candidates. state was claimed for Hughes “by a small majority.” For United States senator, 336 out of 638 precincts give Hubbell, r., 18,489; Jones, d., 19,005. For congress, these precincts give Hernandez, r.,, 19,441; Walton, d., 18,- 551 Governor: Burnum, r., 19,203; Baca. d., 18,13, De WILSON RECEIVES CHEERING NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, Democratic National Committeeman Cottolens makes foods shortened with or fried in it more healthfal as well as more appetizing. _Ymm'nmymmminhgewmflwfll- Ask him to deliver it regularly. CECEEFAIR BANKSSRERT] COAL AND LUMBER i fon of the witness. After going to]he admitted that he had talked to her.|caught plaving cards in a local gar- sure to use Cottolene the mext time you make pies 3 L et b it ae e uniei® [ her home she was aitended by the | Mra. Bage was.out of her head about |age last Sunday. appeares bafore the e icely it works in with the flour—also how A Frank ®. Guild of Windham was | Vitness about three of four tomes a|five or six days before she dled of | police court Thursday morning and and notice how nicely called to testify, He did not re- | Week until the death of her huSband |the liver trouble of which she was |entered a plea of guilty to the charge ies will be. % | some of the important things | Who Was also under the care of the | suffering. of playing g game of chance for mon- delicious your pies witness. She took liquor all of tbe time but Free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK | A. D. LATHROP " Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 176 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Conneotion,~ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON,. Preps Our Lnprored Bronchial Lozenges and all disorders of the throat and Tungs. FRAUDS ALLEGED BY “DRY” LEADERS IN SAN FRANCISCO. Charges Made by Publicity Manager for the Anti-Saloon League. San Francisco, Nov. 9.—Allegations of election frauds in the wet and dry fight in San Francisco were made to- day by Franklin Hichborn, publicity 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. state be jeopardized, but the national| election also will be affected. SEVERE FIGHTING BETWEEN CARRANZA AND VILLA FORCES| Villa Men Are Victorious in Battle at| Santa Rosali ! Laredo, Texas, Nov. 9.—Severe fight- ing between Carranza and Villa forces at Santa Rosalia, with the Villa men victorious, is reported by persons | reaching the border from Monterey. | The body of General Fortunato May- MOTOR UNDER THIS FLAG told of the symptoms of the woman |Telatives at this time saying that she | vestry The, banquet was held at 7|Union Thanksgiving Service to Be A cotte, Carranza general, is sald o have B T but did not think that she had demen- | did not cwe them anytting. Mrs. Page | o'clock and was very largely attended. | oy st Baptist Ghurch—Clerk| ASSUres Him of Electoral Vote. |ioproaght to Monterey and severai 'YOU WANT good sers elephone 285.3 tia or symptoms of it. He did not dis- | had done all of her housework up to = pute an authority on the matter when it was pointed out that these symp- Main and Union Streets the time of her first accident. Her memory was as good as most people’s. Expect Deutschland’s Captain and Crew Members. George H. Griswold, Jr, Taken Il Suddenly—Funeral of Mrs. Lucina R. Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 9.—Presi- dent Wilson today received this tele- wounded officers are reported arriving here. vice from your seife starter be sure yous u e 1, Nab, dem ic « - toms which Mrs P: had - - | _On cross examination he stated that o 2 gram from Gavin Mc] 3 Jocrat] battery is in good sha; Willimantic, ; Conn. toms ‘of dementia e thousnt that | Sister Tharsilla was present at the| It is now thought that Captain Koe-| Gilpatrick. national committeeman from Califor- | rese Mh'w"' Page had a weak will as far as | time the Dill of sale was signed. Mrs. of the German submafine now in T ni i r was concerned and admitted Page was sitting on theside, of her ‘'w London will be in_this city to- The union Thanksgiving service will “I have the honor to nform you You Must Try This battery work. We aredis- od fc Vit v is ye he Union Baptist | that California has decided to cast he s 4nd ymp- | bed to which she had been coniined for | night. A wire was received from the [be held this year in the as de: ast her | DR F .C. JACKSON o o s RIS WMES SPIng- £ T Yeeok pevigiin. ma e the.wibs | cintain | TROTeORy . B Sl | church Thanksgiving eve. The Meth- |13 votes for the man who stands for Dental Cream Sfbutech Tar the Santous e The witness stated that the woman | ®5S: She had been helped to get in|that he and members of his crew |odist, Congregational and Baptist|the rights of men, women and children Exide” Battery, *“‘the never talked strange to him and he did not remember if she nad told him of things being stolen from her. His visits were professional most of the time but he did admit vygt he had done other things for her. There were other nurses at the house beside Miss Driseoll, who was formerly of St. Jo- DENTIST Street, Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD a sitting position by Mary Day. The latter held the pen in the hand of Mrs. Page while she signed the will. The doctor had never seen Mrs. Page write before this occasion. Mary Day_was the next witness to be called and she testified to the times she worked at the Page home. The first time she went to the Page home would surely be here. A committee is being chosen to act as a reception committee. It is not known just what time the party will arrive in Willi- mantic as they are to come from New London in automobiles, but it is thought that it will be early in the evening. JEWETT CITY churches will unite and the preacher of the evening wiil he Rev. Mr. Currie of Grace Methodist FEpiscopal church, Westerly. ‘Will Not Re-enlist, Heman J. Holdredge, Jr., served four i navy, has re arned {o Mysti the guest of his sister, Mrs, Cowling first, and secondly for the rights of property—Woodrow Wilson. California feels that her 13 votes are a lucky number for humznity, progress and the nation.” POSSIBILITY OF SPLIT IN CALIFORNIA VOTE. glant that lives in a box.” All makes of batteries inspected free of charge. ; | i Albodon contains the highest percentage of actual cls ing and i pol'lshi'nsggpropertiesoi% cream on the market, so it is cer- tain to clean your teeth best. Will not harden. Has no grit. At stores, 25 Trial tube. | on request to | o - . = i ferences today between Mr. Hughes| - nausea. ~They keep the stomach |though she would have to use a cane. 1 Tasnatoss: of acute indigestion Tuesday night. % sweet, the_liver active, and bowels | She gave whiskey to Mrs, Page under| Hoids Car Crew Blameless. Dr. A M Purdy was canehvin atis|&sd pariy deatas. o L L T HE DEL “oFF HIRAM N. FENN regular. They banish biliousness, | the doctor’s orders but this was al-| award Collins of Central Village,|o'clock and worked over him for sev- y, I - THE DIME SAVINGS BANK sick headache, indigestion. Stout per- sony say the light, free, feeling brings perfect delight. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, b t 62 ChurchiSt, Willimantic, Ct. O e The ways diluted and never more than a wine glass full. She had never seen Mrs. Page drink a quart of whiskey a was killed by the 619 p. m. north hound trolley about 300 feet below the North turn-out switch at Jewett City. eral hours. Thursday he was resting comfortably. a repetition of the. situation in 1912, when the state divided its_electoral vote between Wilson and Roosevelt, OF NORWICH European Plan vi gar v Th lar Semi-Annual Dividend Telephone Lady Assistant | Lee and Osgood Co. day in all the time she was at the | hc ior wag in charge of Pilot Butto FUNERAL. T fofarded as not an entirely Temote| Rates 75 conte ner dav and UR | nas heen Heclared af ihosrats of 4 PoF ho;:e, b S o with Conductor Donovan and Moto: —-— = - HAYES BROTHERS, cent. a year from the earnings of the I S = © jast time the witness w WILLIMARTIC, CONN. work for Mrs. Page the latter told the witness that the sisters were going to have her home. She remembered the influeniee of liguor that day and she knew what she was doing. Mrs. Page requested the witness to read the will which she did and thought it man Jennings. The car was cleared from the Jewett City statlon ten min- utes late and was moving 30 miles too late to stop. The car ran by about its length, after passing over the man, it being stopped In a _record short distance. The man was breath- Mrs. Lucina R. The funeral of Mirs. mund Gilpatrick was patrick. Lucina Rosa- largely attended. Re the Ol Mystic Baptist church con- ducted the services, Interment will take place in Groton, Mass. held Thursday Mr. Coburn of SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE 22,934 For, 25248 Against. Sioux Falls, S. D, Nov. 9.—With 200 precincts missing, the vote on woman past six months and will be payable on ané after Nov. 15, 1916. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway 2 sbout the sigming of the will end | 27 Dour when it strack the man. Both |atternoon at 230 o'elock from = the ONSPEERACECLOSES New Styles b = the pilot an he motorman saw the| home of her daughte Mrs. Charles Q. - - lll'l'ay S Dstfln tflre siated that the sisters were thete at| 4oty "ot Ty ing across the rails, bt | Bommedes - at Bivervien, hna wag | With 200 Precincts Missing; It Stands J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Fall Millinery Physician and eon MRS. C. P. STANTON > g THAYER BUILDING Room 201 An unusually pretty collection of Silk Petticoats are assembled here for your selection, and the fact that they are made of Windham Silk is suf- ficient to convince any of their extra good qualities. are made with silk under ruffle, pleated and bottom; colors are solid rose, nayy blue, wine, Copenhagen and plum—-cfmi:ha I?t are of changeable colors; regular and extra " $5.00 and $5.89 THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $1 00,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 8 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its .own affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shail proyve reciprocally permanent, pleasant and _ profitable, The Windham National Bank INFIVEMINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” S THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. ~ 1f what you just ate is souring on vour stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch zas ' and eructate sour, undigested tood, or have a feeling of -Aizziness, heartburn, fuliness, nausea, bad taste in mouth ‘and sfomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, whiskey was found near the body by the crew. He leaves a wife, whose certain residence could not be learned Thursday night. His mother, and three brothers, Eugene, Willard and Samuel of Central Village and a brother Fred, of Worcester. The med- ical examiner found death to be mc- cidental killing by trolley. Later the body was taken to Central Village by Tillinghast. Coroner F. H. Brown of Norwich was notified. Medical Examiner Jen- nings stated that the killing was un- avoidable as far as the crew of the car was concerned. Adams Sisters Entertain. The Adams Sisters, Lilliputians of Providence, gave an entertainment in the vestry of the Congregational church on Thursday eveninz. It was given under the auspices of the Wo- man’s Missionary society. They open- ed the programme with the song, The Little Clouds. The recitation, Old Glory, followed, recited with music. Fast Friends, a comedy, and a read- ing, Hiawatha, came next. A serles of tableaux called Suspension _tab- leaux included the Herald of Peace, Goddess of Flowers, Morning, Night, Red’ Riding Hood and Adrient of Lib. erty, with music followed. A mon- ologue was followed by-a gypsy song. in costume. ~ Grecian Art Tableaux and a Spinning Wheel play closed the programme. These sisters gave an entertainment hers last _year, and many were glad to see them again. Dislocated Shoulder. Royal Babcock dislocated his should- er while playing football and requirs a4 the services of Dr. J. Byron Sweet. Water Company to Supply One Sub. bler Only. wua J. H, an prosided at t n:ha ly moe “A board of ven- by Burgess Masse m‘ new 'time aleck ,fi' use z iman Welfs, e are visited at 8, 19, zwq 8, fill‘ I:n 9: offiee at 4 a, Q’ faun, Conrad Rock has returned to Bridge- port after several days' stay in the village. Roswell Fish of Wa: is spending several days homestead. Mrs. Edward G. Cameron entertain- ed the Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon. George Emmons is spending a few days with his mother-in Vermont. Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Thursday In New London. Hartford.—The home of Rév. J. V. Voorhees of Hartford was entered by burglars the other night and a large amount of silverware taken. That makes 11 burglaries in that section in four days. ngton, D. C., at the Park How To Get Rid Of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness Or Head Noises It you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises caused by catarrh. or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the st or bowels. you will bo zlad to know that these distressing symptoms can be en- tirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment, which you can gosily prepare in your own Home at little oost: Secure our druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). This will not cost you more than 75c, Take this home add to it 1-4 pint of hot ‘water and 4 ounces of gran o3 muger: wtir untl dlssolved. Take M%romn 15 rometines oted the Grst dayle tresement Erutbfi:;;b:xon.? ensy, s, the die "Soully thinking, “stor Seidsaily under the tohto on of the wmell, taste, de- between wooden shingles, an of er can injure. ;' t- ve the presence. 552tk enont. len g uir® s "Rain-proof, Heat-proof Roofing Rain, cold and heat, will crack tile, loosen slate, penetrate A II A = Cold-proof d rot, crack and melt ordinary prepared roofings, but we have a roofing that no extremes This weatherproof roofing is ing ucots Aroppi; ; g the CEE S St N PRESTON BROS., 14 Bath Street, DR. SHAHAN, Specialist '..‘m i it- | ing when picked up by the crew. The i et suffrage stood: For, 22.934; against, 3 OO e B ol e ot~ | car was backed fo the station but the Goasip and, Chat ering | 25245 T 52 Franklin Street s 891 0. w533 i g e Y videa for. man was dead when carried into the Ana W oy megyennE| In 1614 precincts out of 17z8: Phone 1449-3 Residonce 1294 Court. then adjourned wuntll this|bagzase room. Madical Examiner G. aithonsh she su fors much pain- | Hughes 50,892, Wilson 45,449. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- - morning at 10.15 at which time a short | H. Jennings was summoned, and gave|To graduate nurses are in With 168 precincts missing, the vote | ;navs" Derore the public.. there Ccalendar sessigh :will be -held. The | permission for the body to be moved |ance. ho was taken | 35, BjORIPition: For, 30264 against, | medium_better than through the ad- FOR AN e 'coa s Jury were told 'to report at 10.30. to the undertaking-rooms of J. A.| Miss Mary & Brooks, w < Bferhd ETRHTR vertising columns of The Bujletin. - Hourigan. Y L 3 ical conattion. AUTOMOBILE ROBE Team Stoten. The came to Jewett City at|crit ——— MADE OF WINDHAM SILK Wetngatay might the pollco roelved | 108N AT had Svidently stamen | Henry | Holmes bas relummed to =SS SRy i3 walk home, and either fell or lay down | Washington, D. C. after a visit to his =N\ SEE THE to sleep. A pint bottle half full of | Sister, Mrs. Henry Noves. $6 Rubber Interlined THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. Norwich, Conn. Wedding Gifts ° IN SILLVER . Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD," BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY 7T RO RN NS SRR R F s e e on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. uncluwing Newritis), Biopdy Sputum, Run: P re