Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 10

v * Don’t Suffer * From Piles Mo Matter If You Have Been a Sufferer There's Re- lief With Pyramid Pile Suppositories no matter what else you have used. It should five quick re- 1 lef and has | saved many | from an opera- | tion? Get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositoriesat any drug store. It is.the right thing to do, to relleve itching, | jblecding or protruding pites, hemor- rholds and such rectal troubles. | Take no substitute. Use coupon for free trial FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPAN 8 Prramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me & Free samplo of Pyramid Pile Suppesitories, in plain wrapper. . NORWiICH TOWN Twenty-five friends and neig Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner their home, 27 YWest Town street evening WagneL's birth- rs of met_at Tues horor of M from South Dakota, Niantic and the city. | Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, motored from ty for the evening. The hostes recetved many beautiful and useful pres- | ents. During the evening Mr. Wagner | entertained with selections on the Vic- | rola, Miss Anna Tiesler and Jerome | Parkinson sang several solos and duets in fine voice, and their imitations f the trombone. olo and banjo met with » applause. Saabi of Tepeiias | main were accen performed by one of the members present. At 10.30 the wuests were invited to the dining room where the tables were ‘prettily decorated with a variety of dahlas donated by a nd. An appetizing lunch of sand- es, cake, fruit and coffee was served by the hostess. Later in the parlor old: fashioned sq ances were enjoyed by all, Mr. calling off the figure Victrola CHAPLAIN BYRNE A SPEAKER AT WASHINGTON CONFERLNCE e October Good Words, the monthly of nta, Ga., f ' following referenc Rev. Michael J. Byrne, a immediately after Fa- Jeft for Washington, wh re | luled to speak en The Place of | tholic Chaplain In an Institution nquents the da na ference of Ca e objects of t to bring about a®gather rom all penal institution ways and means by n their work | a 1de | | ed when our civilization shall have advanced punishment coases to fall wives and children any eave and 15th, of this expire and all men be required months of E TOURAINE Coffee is a secyet blend of a few of the choicest types and kinds of cofa. fee obtainable, roasted by skilled coffee chefs. Out of the thousands of samples offered us from the great plantations of the world, we take one type for its | density, another for its snap, or brightness, still another for its rich aroma. After selection, they are blended in the secret way which results in the fine,* mellow balance of coffee- properties notable in La Touraine. No one kind of coffee would give the La Tour- * aine flavor. That depends on > E‘Bumme ‘ The Perfect Giffee FAIR TODAY AND { not accept La Touraine unless 5 PROBABLY TOMORROW Norwich, Thursday, Oct.” 14, 1920. “THE WEATHER. “Conditions. Pressure continued high over most sec- tions east of the Mississippi river, The weather was,fair generally. Generally fair weather will prevail in the states cast of the Mississippi river Thufsday. Fair weather will probably continue in the Atlantic states until Fri- day night. There will be little change i tempera- ture Thursday east of the Mississippt river. \ainds off Atlantle coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh southwest to west and falr Thursday, sandy Hook to®Hatteras. — moderate southwest over north portion and moder- ate variable over south portion, fair Thursday. Forecast. For southern New England: Fair rhursday and, probably Friday, .littie se in temperature. Observations in Norwich, The Tulletin's observitions show the following records reported from chrnges | in temperature and birometric readingr Wednesday: Ther. Bar. & 0, v.. 36 30.50 m, : 64 30.50, pi e L fain B S 50 3050 | ighest 64, lowest 36, Comparison Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday' weather: As predicted, with west wind. o1 [ §ix hours after high water it water, which is followed by flood tide. e i TAFTVILLE fofiday evering a shower was given| Miss Rose Eecleston, in_honor of her ap- proaching marriage to Burdette Flynn, A mock marriage”was pérformed by Miss Rose . Bussiere, Miss Salista Ecelegton taking the part of the bride and Miss Florence Blanchette. the groom. Misses Catherine MeCann and Alice Dugas fill- the places of honor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ida Eccleston. The bride-to-be received many handsome and useful gifts and many wishes for a long prosperous life. ~ During the course of the evening solos were rendered by Miss Madeline McCarin on the plano ana Miss Duga on the cornet. Phose attend- ing were the Misses Florida and Rosa- na LaBarre, Madleyn and Cathrerine Mc- Rose and Leoza Bussiere, Berna- Henoit, Alice: Duzas, Edna Lavigne, Rhiab Smith, Leona and Ouery, . Irenc Richards, Bii nes Muilen, Mrs. Carl ad Clifford Eecleston and Mrs. Eli Mar- Arctie, R L New Sidewalk on North Main Street. New concrete sidewalks are being laid on North Main street in front of the gas and el<ctric plant. These walks have | been in poor condition for some time and he new waiks will be a decided improv ment E:fiiérefiisery | Riter Eating Just Takes An Eatonic “‘The first dose of Eatonic did won- ders for me. I take it at meals and am no longerbothered with indigestion,” writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wonders by taking up, and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stamach also causes aboutseventy other non-organ- ic ailments. Protect yourself, A big box of Eatonic coets but a trifle with yoyr druggist’s guarantee. the La Touraine secret of selece tion, blending and roasting, Try La Tourainestoday. Buy it in the bean and have the sgrocer grind it for you, The essential oils of coffee are pre- served longestin the bean. Do it is in the La Touraine Package. Try Instant La Touraine Quick, convenient, eary to make. La Toun aine soluble coffee is air-dried, which causes' 1 t0 stay fresh longest. 4 sizes of kan. Send for Free Booklet Our little booklet, *‘How I Make Peclegt Coffee,” fully illustrated mu’::ktdu 3 of coffee and bow it should bevmade. Seat free to any address, Write for it today, Pepts 84 W. & Quinby Company ', > s told State change it all. : Mrs. Kenyon was called to the stand by her counsel, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and Attorney J. J. Dunn, at the opening of court Wednesday morning in the fight they are making against the admission of Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of Stonington de- clared in the superior court here Wednes- day morning in her trial for the murder of Dr. Herbert Tetlow of Stoningtoh that her signed statement produced from the late coroner’s records was full, of inaccu- B2 -5 NOEWICS, CONS. THURSDAY, 0C®. 14, 1920, - @heBubistin, |SAYS CORONER'S RENDERING OF HER - ~ STATEMENT 1S FULL OF ERRORS e If she were to make it now, she Attorney Hull, she would 5. The Kenyon Thesday, When the jury was recalled at 1115. Mrs, Grace E. Thurston, who had been on the stand when court adjourned on| resumed her place and briely questioned by the state attorney before Attorney Rathbun took up_cross examination. Cross Examines Mrs, Thurston. attorney asked Mrs. about! times when she hid seen Mrs. Tetlow together. said she had seen them a few times in Dr- Tetlow's garden at 141 West Broad and_Dr, Where witness to let Mrs, was Mrs. Thurston’ She At Dr. Mrs. with her. Ke Afternoon Session, the openinz of the sion of court Tetlow housé, going through the Thurs: ton _tenement - and Scanlon had arrived. saw Dr. then come down again, this time with Mrs. Kenyon. : ton sitting room. Scanlon Aek, Mrs, gun was. He als Kenyon stood with Ter back- to the Kenyon came’ and on Mrs. Hillard's, saying, While -they were standimg in the hall, Mrs. Hillard testified she asked Dia Mrs,| Kenyon answered: * 1 was going to kill myself and he taok the gun_and shot himse} yon secmed this statergent, the witness said. n alm at the Mi They. wer into_the front hall The Che | noticed Dr.. Tetlow. al Scanlon go_-upstairs, in tne Thurs- The witness heard Dr. Keriyon where the told the witness not out.. Mrs. Hillard door -and her hand “TI stay 1aid shoot him?" #No, 1 told him you 1y sirfce then. Mrs. Ken- made Mrs, time s afternoon is. Hiliard resumed at times and finally Jooked at his watch and walked farther down the street. She bogt 10 o'clock that morning in front of I he seemed to be working on the front steps. The shooting.accurred on Friday and on Tuesday of that week. the wit- ness had seen Dr. Tetiow and Mrs. Ken- yon _talking together in the front yard, apparently about flowers as either ome or-the other. was ‘holding Some flowaers. Affer-a cross examination by Attor- ney Dunn, Mrs. Douslass was further questioned by State Atiorney Hull. It was brought out that the witness had called at the Kenyon house the day after the shoofing to offer assistance to the elder- Mrs. Kenyon and had, called 2dna J. Brown of ‘1 Williams treet, Pawcatuck, with whom Mrs. Doug- 1a boarded, next to the Kenyon house, testified that she saw the morning of June 11th running towards ‘own home, where TE bowels, you will be tirely overcome in many the followin; easily prepare Httle co there Take th of ‘hot water and a sugar; stir until d tablespoonful improver Tittl Mrs. Kenyon on gy ent is FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE: olved. and Head Nuises‘ LLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- | ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your threat and | has caused catarrh. of ‘the stomach or d to kn. these distressing symptoms instances treatment, which you can in your own : “Secure from-your druggist | 1 ounce of Parmint (double strensth). | home and add to it % home 4 b e granu Take o a day, metimes -not: | that be en- | 0¥ 1§ cogrs at | nt | ted | ope | The secti from of the il ok an- | stree it 3 3 itne und was asked one ques-| wearing a hlue cape aril was hatless. Tne | should becon ., w ;‘c‘;ipst(1{‘}3:?"(503;;1:”12!anl\;l‘:nfi-l‘?n;;’:‘“ garden at '3 Williams street and a feW |fion Ly State Attorney Hull. Witness did mot see Mrs, Kenyon again ing head noises, headaches. had made of it. times had seen Mrs. Kenyon in Dr. Tet- |y, there would have been t that day until she saw her with the ng;p)‘_a}'{:nd"’i J‘: D,,,;‘"‘“‘F” 7 The surs was kept in the juey room, |IoWS apartments They were SIttng | Mrs. Kenyon to zo from U doctors and the officer. She did not see | §;sapbear under the tonic action of ¢ while she was allowed to look over the | ‘aIRing ,{;’5"”‘,;; ‘:mnr-;\;f:“r“’:ifmfe‘“;”"‘;(;flusvfl?l?fl back arain between, the tme| Dr. Tetlow. that-day. fective hearing and mucus droppinz i Lot h | Toom. Mrs. Thurston ‘w s rs. Hillard wa$ first told by Mrs. Gau- e back of the thre he D A e e e o ik [ heard only threc shots on_the: day of |deite of the shooting and = when Mrs. | Sasw Dr. Tetlow ot Kemyon Meme.. | {05, U5 1 ' Sredt' 0 Drose, Faks to the coroner. She used a read- | the murder. The last two were only & Hillard firsi saw airs. n-nyon in the] On cross examination, Mrs. Brown said|eatarrh and which may often be ov. ing glass in looking at the fwo papers | f€W seconds apart. There Was no moise|front Fall in the Tetiow how L ahe hnd ceen Dr. Tetlow and Mrs. Ken-|¢ome by this efficheiotis treatment, and without reading the statement in full | OF other disturbance. ~She. had wot| Judge Hinman aliowed the question|yon around .the Kenyon rounds at- dif re caysed by catarrh in cdtirt declared that the. following sen- | Neard janyone come into ‘the house be-|over the objection of Attorney Rath-|ferent times. She had noticed particu- s gl tences which she read from it were: not | fors*the shooting. bun who had an e on noted. MTS.| jarly that Dr..Tetlow had gonc into of|whose h what she had said to the coroner: The _attorney read to Mrs. Thurston Hillard's ans that she thoushit|come out of the Kenyon.house aboutis.mple, ment. “I was heartbrolen.” Y(:er cnmxilet:‘ e ‘Y;W:f“ ;’;g“"“: u“::fz Jitulave et imetenn . noontimes. The witness said _she had | —————————————— “ o ‘don’ oroner Brown in Attorney Dunn conducted the cross ex-! gaen Dr. Tetlow and Mrs. . Kenyon t 5 el 11.-::;.‘(.&?:;;5.1.::\: go away. You thAt ‘she had said nothing in it about|amination of Mrs. Hilla: he witness ;lfi,,f rm__’:u(‘l:m_ ammm: the: past. two| TS ?‘mucntv to onle death. Dr. “He pushed me away from hin *|going_into Dr. Kenyon's room after the | repeated what she had given on bLer|years. The doctor was at the Kenyon [y cr¥ioeve apswered that there would “You can do as you dimn pleasc.” shoofing. The witness explained his | direct examination as to ' hearing Dr.|jome probably about once a day. - T s Seauous I Sech LSO s St (b e differenca from her testimony in this|Scanlon ask Mrs. Kenyon where the gun 4 Shiss dekth Ticluding the aho “Go away, T won't have anything to do | trial by saying that the coroner did not| was- when the doctor and Mrs. Ienyon Testimony About Powder Marks, iver, and hemorrhag, u were coming down stairs, MrsleKenyon - Ropert McBurney, court messenger, for | satl - that he comsiere tat o oo “T will end it. It is all dim to me.” Tenait in ouse Testifles. ° answered that it was over at her house.| tho superior court, testified that at the 78" Tk 107 Thafied: fromathr Biece will forgive you, love, for I have | - Mrs| Lottic A. Taylor, who lived tn}The witness heard Mrs, Kenyon sa. state attorney’s request he had had ore! cloth would leave a permanent mar Killed you.” the third floor apartment in_ the Dr.| Dr. Saanlon either “Won't you,” or “Can't| o fhe loaded cartridges Trom the revolv- th cloth. but ap to 14 inehes wond not | “The baby is mine and Herbert's.” Totlow house, testified she’ was. in her |YOU do something for him?" Mrs. Ken| or opened and the powder exam leave a permanent mark. %4 “Mr. Kenyon told me Herbert did not |kitchen when she heard a shot She|Yon appeared at all times calm and \C““' showinz_that it was lcaded with smoke Dr. Gildersleeve was still on tove me.” went into her sitting room, speaking | lected according fo the -w Mrs | joss powder. wiien court adjourngd at 5 o'clos “Herbert was angry because I wouldn't | to her husband who was just getting up, | Hlillard testificd that she didn't notice ; be operated or.” “He paid me $200 last fall, and when I wanted anything he would get it for me.” Another statement that she denied m: ing was that she had a sister, Mrs. Barry, and that she said. to Mrs. Thurs- fon: vas and got a pillow.” To Attorney Rathbun, Mrs. Ke mitted that the id when she signed the nage on which th v then Alice | speakin T went back to the room where he | von ad- | Witness ignature was hers, but heard imo her front hall ask her this question. two more shots. in to Mrs. her front Thurston, lor went down her own back stairs and into Mrs, other women came, Thurston’s sitting Later was in Mrs. and down three or four steps, and could see Mrs. Thurston down below hall. Thurston's. sitting room, she heard the front door open and ! zoing out into the hall saw Mrs. Ken- She went After Pay- Mrs. room where | L wich, while the | p1¢ Brown Saw Mrs. Kenyon Runzing. Mrs. Grace M. living. but house next door { house on the da fied she was in the living Mrs. Kenyon on the front stairway w Dr. Scanlon came intothe house, but she would not care to sweay that Mrs. Ken- you was there or not. Deputy Norw state’s taleing on_the cloth. the om at Reduction In anticipation of a drop in the silk market, We are reducing all our Silk Underwear NOW 50 PER CENT. The very highest grades. VAN RAALTE SATIN BLOOMERS— VALUE $7.00 . CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE— VARUE $600 .. 00 oo HEAVY SATIN PETTICOATS— VRIWE §7800 10 80 Lo O HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS— FINE SILK MULL ENVELOPE— VARUE 82550 . 5. . .. .. onbi 140 Main Street NOW $3.95 .. NOW $3.95 || .. NOW $4.95 ..... NOW $4.95 X NOW $1.79 THE SPECIALTY SHOP Opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. “It’s the Bean"—Selected, Blended and Roasted according to the La Touraine Secret formula $2.00 SPECIAL COUPON $2:00 Present this Coupon at my store, make a 50 cent purchase or more, and you will receive twenty (20) ROYAL GOLD STAMPS extra in addition to your regular stamps, - Customer Sign Here ..., Address s i mige Ui 140 Main Strest, Ladies’ Specialty Shop Norwich, Conn. cewesne B R R S (T T TR Sheriff George TL Stanton of h; was called to the stand by the! attorney to testify to some tests he had made in firinz shells at cloth and | measurements of powder burns Sheriff_Stanton testified he used a .38 Doug ot Nor-l i fioes. double detion. conierre. 1o s ensmm| volver. "Af 14 inches. distance mo pow- e e 2 Shw¥!l der burns are_shown on woolen cloth % he Shodting, 1eSt-| At 12 inches the burns just bez on vext morning. . Bl = = I T T T iy ‘Too Weak to Do Anything The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadimill of work., How much harder the tasks become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life scems hardly worth living, Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow. Read the Experience\ of These Twé Women /Reading, Pa.—* I had organic inflam- mation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knees, and I could not walk. Thad an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none .helped me. N mother-in-lay advised me to take Lydia™ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was_then in bed, and after the first bottle T could be out of bed, then I took Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E.Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friendssay, ¢My! but you look well—what do you do? Who is your doctor?” And there is only one answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s medicines which I gladly recom- mend.’”—Mrs. W ST, 560 Douglas Street, Reading, Pa. Gainesville, Tex.—* For three years suffered untold agony each month with pains in my side. 1 found only I A gpod business qualification is obility to attend to one’s own business: RHEUMATISH v.o:mpom'{zl relief in doctor’s medicine or anything else I took until my hus- ~ band and I saw an advertisement of - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ™ pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good results, and advised me to try it. 1 was then in bed part of the tinie,and my doctorsaid I would have to be oper- “ated on,but we decided to try the Vege- table Compound, and I also used Lydia: L. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Iama dressmaker and am now able to go about my work, and do my housework besides. You are welepme to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine.” —Mrs. W. M. Stepnexs,202 Harvey St., Gainesville. Texas. Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon Th= bri ents, © yo Badius Ho: hea of main trolley line A. DO interd: TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES At Norwich, Connzclicut® 15 Hospital, a gen- with “well cquipped al and tetricdal crs a three years s women desiring . Books amd ished the .fifst 1 is delighttul the bLest residentia ie mile on one is ome of and up to date tate, and is fully achiag of stu- sion Gf narsing WD, R. N. nt of Nurses, . Norwich, Conn. | B P NOTICE ges at the Falls, cn Shzrman sireet, wiil be closed to public travel until furthar nctice on account of renairs. ve and n 3 show at 10 and 8 inches thev are 1 Per ordar : front of her boarding plice on the | & . 5 Lyt = ‘he signature appeared it was blank. She | yon ceming back into the house. Mrs.| %0 O T, PREGIE DTN e con [ and at 6 inches they are black. The wit LEAVES YOU FOREVB? sald she had taken morphine tablets by | Kenyon had been to telephone for Dr. [ o U1 SEOQUOE: Whe SO T/rs PEORA i neas showed the piece of cloth he had| . ~ SELECTMEN mistake and was weak and nervous. &he | Crandall but had been so confused she| TATUE " 6 (TR SONE I (NS used in his tests. which the stat put denied_tht the coroner warned her or |ad told him to come to 3. Williams| oy o e vitnees - dould oo say how (1 88 exhibit 15. The tests were made last| o o oo O L oo o cautioned her &t all before he took er | o roe S on. sase. T ahot him | long Jirs. Kenvon stayed at the Tetow | MY XL TRUL, snerttt Stanton | Disselved and the Rhcumatic Dotran | THE LA'Vibs ELECTRIC VIBRATOM Atpent, RIS G - | house, .but she saw Mrs. Kenyon again| _ t e bl 5 Starts fo 1 System Witt To State Atforney Full, Mrs. Kenyon |Mrs. Gaudette heard -these words, the| e P OO%, BT 00 SUCEOR (8 said he eould not tell where in New Lon- e poae e the Bystem Witkin |1, said that the coroner did not say in Mrs. | Witness said, but didn't understand:them-; (AT ME SOWATS BEC OFR MOME don the tests wera-made, but they were| Ivery druggist in this county s au- | demne Burdick’s hearing: “You need not testi- | On_cross examination Attorney Rath- | Uof €CtRe W7 S O B PNES R Hi0 | done by tacking the cloth against a tele-| thorized to“say to every rhieum you fy.” fhat the coroner did say, accord- |bun brought out that Mrs. Taylor had |yl p 0 P (MR- B0 S0ar oo eraph pole and holdinz the pistol against | sufferer that if two bottles of Allen ing to Mrs. Kenyon, was that it would be |not made this statement about what|the THIOW house. tater the WL\ a “fanes rail white the =tats attornev|he sure conqueror of rheumatism. does » 5 hest for her to make a statement. Mrs. Kenyorl said, either in her state-|5aw Irs. Kenyon come back With the|greq the pistol. A vardstick was used to |0t Stop ail agony. reduce s » 1Y LIGHT ANG PFOWER Co. State Attorney Full recalled Mrs. Bur- | ment to the coroner or in the town court [1¢0 fOC10rs = She MONSht it “oout | get the-measurements. slightest twinge of, rheumatic pain, he BESTC EOWER SN Aick to the stand after Mrs. Kenvon had | in Stopington. The witness was certain | o @ 0Ok VIR Rac fEt SR (Urss U Tnjuries’ Fatal, Says Doctor. will ' gladly Teturn’ your money. w THE JTSTIC FOWER COMPANT, been excused. Mrs, Burdick stated that |she heard Mrs. Kenyon use the words | X3 EUnE (owRrs CSRe TUUOR TAREe | o SHAEEt s T orwich, | 21t comment. East . Cot the coroner did not say in her hearing {She thought she told” Mrs. Gaudette and |-~ 3¢ *"F 00 THE FoF i T br. C. C. Gildersleeve of Norwich,!: Allenrhu -has been tried and. tes = % — 1 , gy d D) el J er Mrs. Kenyon had anvthing in her|medical examiner for thfs town and sev-|for years. and reaiis marcelone oo yon that it would he best for | her husband. hands. Mrs. Kenyon was walking atleral others, testified his examination of {have been acvomplished > n Lo make n statement He | old Witness Doctor Shot Himself. |ordinary gait the fir on the way to| the coat Dr. Tetlow had been wearing|severe cases where the dia not say that or anything like it. 6ald { . Addie. W.. Hillard, Wife of Dr.|the Tetlow house. showed absoiutely no evidence of pow-|A£0NY Was irlense and ek ttorness had ‘cdncluded with | W J- Hillard, who lives at 137 West| Mrs. Douglass said she saw Dr. Tet-|der burns on the sleeve of the coat where | Where the patient was hel these taa witmorne Tadee Goncluded Wit | Broad street ‘across Washington street | low in the Kenyon yard nbout 6.30 that| the bullet entered. There is no sizns of | \ler il who Tor sy & ese two witnessos Judge Georse B HN- | from the Tetlow house, tfestified that | morning, acting very nervously, picking | charring on the coat slecve, but there 18 | tha torments o acuts rheurmat, man sald he would defer announcing his | spout 10.19 on the morningyof the trag-|up ,smail bits of papers and ghrowing|a discoloration which is blood. res all sufferers Lo kn, e O e aiernoon esslon of legy Mrs. Gaudette came to the Hillard| them down asain, walking back and | State Attorney Hull put to Dr. Gil-|not want a cent of anyt :t'_.. SAZARLY e 1 i heeted that Coroner | house, which was the first Mrs. Hillard | forth. ~He looked as if he was afrald| dersleeve a hvpothetical question cov-|less Allenthu decisive SRR e T Tcted i L e ey Coent i€ - | 1new of the shooting. _She telephonad 'of seeing someone he didn't want to see = the bullet wound injuries suffered [ %OTSt of all ciseases a ATw was cailed in at 1115, without having |LOF doctors and then went over to lh.‘The e 2id he looked up at the house Dr. Tetlow and asked whether they | {n o\ ery instances o s L2 feard anything of what had been devel- | gmm— i = - oped about the admission of Mrs. Ken- - - Jon's statement. ~ r = R aniats When court adjourned for the @ay, the R l 4 ut GAL NOTICES question of the admission of the state. €ly on icura == A s ment was still unsettled. Judge Hinman & =3 AT A COLET OF PROGATE HELD warned the jurors varticularly azainst | (0] ear Away [t Norwici, withia and fo rt'.’\l:(n:: any ne er accounts of the | . ‘\ > . trial, as the jurors misht have a natural Skl T ubl ==l | o g | | SKIN A FOUDIES = | art whil _ Bei 1 Souptocleanse, Ofntment to secthe, Talcum — Court while they were kept in the Jury | Joo0R oo Euenra, Seph ., Matte, ass = —. —_— B | ; 2T fe | | 2 : : Y ks : i E . ¥ uELD g T, Judge te of ING, Jodge Iate of Nor fass. aht ar hearin- publication of 1 Distriet date of sait made to this AYLING, Judge. fore=oin= arue co 7 M. DRESCHFR, Clerk. F PROBATE WELD 7 for the Distric 1 day of Octobe FOMF. Tud L. Wicos: Iaté: of decansed t-ille apnear- wetition mravine, . that ad. allezed to That sasd At the in g2l of Octoher. A the faremoen ior 1n the date t return be made AN DUHOWE. Tedee. foregoing is a troe sopy SUSAN F. FIOM™, Cled.