Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
FRED ]. FULLER RETURNS
Missing Great Burlington Man Home
 From St. Louis.

Missing Great Harrington Man Home From St. Louis.
 Fred J. Fuller, who for several days was believed to have been drowned while fishing through the ice at Lake Buel ill Monterey last Wednesday, is again at his home i'll Great Burlington. Mir. Fuller is weakened both physically and mentally as the result ot his eH- periences since his mysterious departure and no statement regarding his move ments since last Wednesday can be obtained as yet
 MT. Fuller reached St Louis Saturday aud it was frorE that city that his rela- tives received their first news of his whereabouts since his departure. message from Dr. Mills of that city ad ,lresSed to Dr. J. B. Beebe of Great Bar 1 iugton, a brother-in-l law of MT. Fuller and medical examiner of the South Berk. shire district, was to the effect that MT Fuller was under the care of Dr. Mills i but would be able to return home alone. A second message was received Sunday. This message was from MT. Fuller and addressed to his wife. giving informa- tion that he would arrive home Monday.
 MT. Fuller reached Great Burlington soon after 8 o'clock Monday morning going direct to the Hotel Miller of which he was proprietor. On the way to the hotel he met number of acquaintances i L, al hn n spoken.
 When he reached home he was attired ill the same clothing he wore when last seen at Lake Buel. Ho had secured a brown soft hat following his departure. He also wore light weight OvercOat which was i'll the cottage at the lake where he planned to spend the night. His new heavy overcoat was left in the cottage
 George Fuller said, soon after the re- turn of his brother, that there was not the least doubt but his brothers mind had been affected. This was confirmed by others who had seen the man who had been missing for several days. His face had haggard appearance and he gave evidence of being physical wreck
 Dr. Beebe when seen Monday morn- ing said MT. Fuller is a mental wreck. l He talks disconnectedly and i'll monOsyl- fables. His mind in way is clear but it is believed best to permit his taking a good rest before plying him with ques- tions.
 When he returned home, MT. Fuller's clothes were badly wrinkled and soiled and showed evidence of lack of attention and he had not been shaved in several 1 days.
 Relatives of MT. Fuller said that fol lowing his arrived at the hotel MT. Fuller was immediately put to bed. No effort was made to have him discuss his where abouts since his departure on Wednes- day and none will be until he has se- cured good rest.
 MT. Fuller, according to his relatives, was able to partake of some light food Monday but is still weak and not yet quite himself. He was dressed and able | EO Ut hDOub lll6 1OOIu cb 6h0 AJOtSA MlIIeI Tuesday.
 George Fuller said that during a con- versation he had with his brother, the latter told him that be remembered nothing as to what had transpired from about o'clock Wednesday evening when he left the Tobey cottage and walked down on the lake for the purpose of getting some water for coffee until Friday night when he found himself in the care of a physician at a St. Louis, Mo-, hotel. All has been blank during these two days. MT. Fuller could not give the name of the hotel where his brother stopped. He said Fred tried hard to give all the information that he could but he was in the dark as tomuch of what had taken place.
 George Fuller also said the telegraph message sent by his brother to his wife was filed in St. Louis about 10 o'clock Saturday night just previous to Fred's leaving for home. The message was not received in Great Harrington until Sun- day morning. Fred boarded fast ex press and was 36 hours in making the trip from St. Louis to Great Harrington,
 POINTERS