davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
DEFENSE
IN STATEN CASE
Claims Statute Does Not Make Road
Responsible for Employees Acts
IN His Private Capacity.

The Central Vermont Railway Co.
raises an interesting point in eonnec-
ton with the action brought against
the company by IL. A. Staten of Yer
non to recover damages of $4,000 for
injuries received through being shot
in the arm and thigh by the substitute
station agent in Vernon, Hugh Collins,
in 1913.
| Section 1906 of the Public Statutes,
under which the suit is brought, reads
| as follows:
eff a railroad corporation employs
or retains in its service a conductor,
engineer, brakeman, switchman, soma
phore or other signalman, train dis
patcher, telegraph operator who re-
! ceiyea train orders, mOtOrman, or oper-
ator Of an electric car, who uses intox-
icating liquors as a beverage, such fact
being known to the president, super
intendent or any of the directors Of
such road, such corporation shall be
fined not moro than $4,000 nor less
than $500, and shall also be liable for
the damages which a person sustains
Iby the employment or retention of such
employe
Mr. Staten testified against Collins
in prosecution for INVESTIGATION the
day before he was shot 1t is under
stood that no claim is made that the
company did not know that Collins
used liquor. It is understood also that
the company interprets the law to mean
that in order to. render the company
liable for personal damages such dam
ages must be the result of some act
or acts Of an employee in his capacity
as an employee; in other words that the
damages must result from some service
in behalf of the railroad, rendered in
efficient by the use Of liquor, and that
the railroad cannot be held responsible
for damages caused by an employee in
his private capacity, outside of his rail
: road work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
RALPH MANN CHOSEN
TREASURER OF BANK
Former Wilmington and Brattleboro
Boy to Go from Gloucester to Wor-
cester-Son of Hosea Mann.

Ralph II. Mann, formerly of Will
mineton and Brattleboro, has been
elected vice president and treasurer of
the Park Trust company, a new bank
ing institution which has just been
launched in Worcester with Mayor
George NJ. Wright of that city as pres
ident Mr.. Mann goes to his new po-
sition from Gloucester, where he has
been president of the Gloucester Ma
tional bank. The bank will open for
business October l.
/ The new bank has been promoted by
| Hosea Mann Of Torrington, Conn,
father of Ralph II. Mann. Hosea Mann
lis we'll known here also, having been
a resident here and having been bank
commissioner for Vermont and a speak
er Of lie house of representatives.
Hosea Mann and Ralph II. Mann are
both On the board of directors of the
new bank, and Ralph Mann will com
bine he duties Of cashier with the 9th
or duties The capital of the bank
j is fixed at 100000, 1900 shares at 500
a share, most of which has already
been Subscribed.
Ralph H. Mann is young man
whose Use in banking circles has been
rapid He began as a clerk in the
Guardian Trust company, New York
and went from there to serve as teller
! of the Maiden Lane Savings bank.
: He afterward went to Harvard uni
: versity and, following his graduation
his fine work was the organization OF
| the Manchester (Mass.) Trust company
and be was appointed its first treas
: urer. He demonstrated his capacity
= for Organization and energetic devel
r opment work by building up in a shor
4 time q bank exceeding the expecta
= tons of it's most sanguinc supporters.
When the Federal Trust compan,
/ was organized by prominent Bridge
c port fnaHciers, he was elected treas
e urer. TIE Federal Trust company al
terward amalgated with the Brid21
c port Trrat company, and lie was mad
$ secretary Of the combined banks. I
| January Of 1914 he resigned that posi-
ton to engage in the organization 0
Morris Plain banks and other specia
: work. In November, 1914, he wa
: elected president Of the Glouccstc
u National kank, from which place h
u now goes to Worcester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

neutrality-suspicious.
ly 5000 tons Bituminous coal.
Specifications and form of bid
may be obtained from Dewey
T. Hanley, State Purchasing
Agent, Montpelier, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
BrattleborO's New Passen.
ger Station to Be One
of Finest
INTERVIEW WITH
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.
Local Men to Be Employed if Availa-
BILE superintendent Likes Appear.
anco of Mountain Stone-Wants tic
Finish in Six Months.

X. q. Bent, who Is to superintend the
construction of the new union railroad
passenger station by the H. Wales Lines
Co. of Mcriden, Conn, contractors, was
engaged yesterday afternoon a few hours
Natter his arrival in town, in looking over
the site and overseeing the preliminary
work. The station is to be built for the
Central Vermont Railway Co against
whom the order of the public service com
mission runs, but the Boston & Maine
railroad shares in the general expense of
the railroad improvements and the town
of Brattleboro viii pay $1,000 towards
the bill
In chatting with a representative Of
| ,ahe Reformer he said that while the
work Is supposed to be finished in six
months from the time of the letting Of
the contract, if the weather holds as it
has been for the last six weeks it viii
| prove serious handicap in completing
such a contract on time.
! /, While he mas built buildings of stone
he never has tackled one of the particular
| Kind of stone, known locally as mountain
stone, of which the station is to be con.
structed. He has been to see the Homo
for the Aged and the Unitarian church
Iand both of them he pronounced as I'M
usually attractive buildings.
Mr.. Bent expressed the opinion thai
Brattleboro was to have one of the finest
stations any town of It's size in the East
has to boast about. Standing ON the site
Eof the new station and looking down OF
the old apology that has been the subiec
OF so many jcsts and so much red ho
strong language in the past, he remarked
that there were many towns and cite
much larger than Brattleboro that coulC
not boast Of a better station than the ON,
that has been in service here for so long
i The spring of water which was ncov
cred with almost the very last blast mad
some time ago in preparing for the foun
dations of the station Mr.. Bent had no
heard of until it was mentioned by tn
reporter. The fact that there was on
inside the site of the building was new
to him, but he very evidently did not be
lieve in crossing u bridge until he reachc,
it.
Mr.. Bent said that while the compan
carried to new jobs many experience,
men there was always opportunity for tn
employment Of local labor and that me-
whose homes are here would be employee
as fast as needed if found capable Of de-
ing the work required of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

TO RENT-1wo nice tenements ON
Birge street, so per month; one large tene-
ment, rooms and bath, on Riverview
street, S2.75 per week. Holden & Martin,
Brattleboro. VT. GIFT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
Wanted
For Sale

FOR SALG-Loose hay. II. L. Nichols,
West Guilford, VT. 95-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

Of 10000 offers of new scientific
devices received by the British Admir-
atty two have been found worthy of
serious consideration. The 15,99S in,
ventors who made the other offers
would very likely tell you that genius
has no chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE ~ Pigs. Joseph Nichols,
West Brattleboro, Vt. 138r14i*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
now and secondhand, at j. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
To Rent

TO RENT-Tenement at 2O3 Main st.
97-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-10
True.

Willis see fellow in New York
took out $4,000 insurance on 5000
worth Of goods.
Gillis-That S nothing | know q
lot Of fellows who carry $4,000 life
insurance Oh 30-ccnt life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
osrr0ARv.



Captain william II, IsenKasA. Tor a
AopaeeF - yeaF1 head ef the police
department. % the city. died a. AlS
hesNs here fflslNy meFnins. Ne had
been IN Paer heAltA tor a number of
yeara, He retired tren the service ef
The eitS aa head ~ the pNllea depAFt-
msAe Feb a. 1897 He IVES the arSt
captain q poliee after Putnam was
chartered a. ely, but had prSVioue~
" had pollea expefleAee a. q eoa-
stable a. the town. TAroaeh 4 ehAAee
In the politics OF the cttS edminlatrA-
ton he was retired from ollaee after
q period % few years but when the
republican party again came into pow
er he was reAppolntea captain, aerV-
tng until he was succeeded By Captain
Murray.
since retiring from the police &C.
pArtnaent Mr., Longden has been en-
ragged as q night Waterman at the mill
Of the Putnam WOODEN company.
He was \ native o. Woodstock. Dur
lnR hie life he gave tine 70 various
occupations He was IN the meat bus
lnees fer time and later became .
wool sorter
Mr. Lonedsa a. survived BY his wife.
and BY one con, Winfred Of Lynn.
WHO was with hls father when ne died.
(An communica tlona sent 70 The
Bulletin must ee signed By the sead-
er e. they win not be ueed.-Corre-
spondence Edttorl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
START MAIN sTasET WORK.
shsrs Liss Men sssin Asslsoiss Rails
and T1@a,

Unexpected, but tbriSs welcome on
account Of The improvements thst
their coming bri8ss 80 fBseh nearer. q
fsFes 81 nssH Of the shore Elns Bisc-
THO railway construction department
arrived in Da8fsisOB FRIDAY msTslas
20 begin w0Fif. on hsiB street. There
were . score Of the fasa most Of them
III Tssi t,", ven here IL % remove me
present rails RTG ties from ths Mala
stfe9t Faiif0aA crossing " che point
% ths. trolley line opposite fbs junes
ton o. Main sBd Reynolds street, y
Was SAID friday that this EeBevst aHa
Via, ssw 1siis s = tis 81 4 saSsesss
20 BE- e9mplsted IN one week.
10 30 this ~ viii De necessary 70
viii bs d9ae today The new rails
y es s. 'f n..Se = t lee cs Is nov e ass
The 6Fst days work showed COM
nsndabla progress, The Old tiss were
uncovered and made ready for removal
Tor q considerable distance o. the
stretch thai " % be improved 40.
work would be undertaken until Mon
day Or Tuesday Of next week, bat "
was found possible 20 commences saFt-
Ter so the men were hustled uD here.
This II very satisfactory, as there VIII
changes when tke ametsits people get
ready 20 start their work,
Cars on the line followed their reg
ulaF schedule OF service Friday, bot
| Transferring will be necessary when
the time comes for laying the new rails
Tsek 49, Mile Autos,ebIIs Trip.
Postmaster and Mrs. C. A. Potter,
II n
| Burbank, Frederick Nuttail and Mas
ter Thomas Day enjoyed an automo-
| bile trip Of i53 miles. visiting PFoyt-
dence, Warren. Bristol. Fail River,
Newport, where places OF interest were
visited. jamestown, WEXFORD and
East Greenwich, Apponnug and points
IN the Pawtuxet valley were also Wis.,
| ited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
OTHER employees STRIKE.
vanasrman Maehlnisks and haiPera
Waik Out Through Sympathy with
Aloulaefs.

The vanderman Manafactaring oem-
pany had q little more added to their
dlfFaculties Friday when the machinists
and hslpeFs i'm their Valley street ma
chine shop lett their work out of SYM
pashy tor the atFiklng moldeFs and
helpers who left the eempanSss f0an-
dry On Mansfield avenue Just a month
ago Friday, II Is said that the ma
ehinlsts did not leave their work
through any instigatton on the part Of
the meldeFa but because they were
OF the opinion that the moldera were
right In the matter and furthermore
the maehiAlsta did net take Kindly TO
the e0EApANyAa tactics In eAgaging
strike breakers ~ taxa the places 81
the moldera> The company has nttea
Mp a FNaM in the f@AMdFS with cot
esaA SAAA 90 the men eaAnl0yed
there new in the places ef tAa stFik~
eva. About ten RAaehlAista were ems
RlaNea a. the eemRaAS'a ~%allay ssFNt
shNR and when they went cut n meant
that the aAeR had 20 ateRf weF&
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
swedish Protest. 70 Germany.

As the result Of the examination un-
dertaken by the Swedish postal au-
thorities. ii has been found that some
Of the letters contained in the mails
captured by the Germans on board the
Bjoern. and addressed to countries at
war with Germany. had been opened
by the German censor during the time
they were in German possession. Con-
Sequently the Swedish Minister in
Berlin received orders to protest to the
German Government against the meas
ures Of the German authorities, ref
erence being made to the provisions
Of The Hague Convention of October
IS. 1907, regarding certain restrictions
in the exercise of the right of capture
in naval warfare.-ReuteT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
JEWETT CITY
Sunday sabjsets-Loesl Attendants n
PIaipfisId RsVnion--BHsf LeeaIs.

Rev. Lurian Drsry Of North ston-
ingt0n will preach a. the Baptist
church Sunday, Services 90 the Meth
Odist church will be resumed on sun
dsY. Rev Samuel ThatebsTs Tl0rniHe
subject will be Our Independent View
point In the evening his topic In,
Neglected Opportunities,
A large party was in P1aiBGsid ~
the theatre Thursday night, In the
Charlie Chaplin contest, Jswstt City
people were particularly interested IN
byron Provost, who TOOK the Grst
Attended Reunion.
Mrs, George A. Haskell ana Miss
Susie Kanaiian wers 10 PiaiH6sid.
Thursday evening 20 attend the re-
eeptiOn OF the PiatBfleid Academy
Alumni, Hon. George Corey, Miss
kanaban's uncle. was one o. the
speakers, and accompanied her 10 her
home In Jswstt City.
Personal Items.
Walter v. Brooks OF Worcester, was
q recent guest &C George A. Has
kelps,
SydnsY Melvin returned Friday from
6F0t0n Long Point.
Miss Marian X. Tracy is at Win
throp Beach, visiting her brother, DR.,
Mrs. G. d. Wolf and daughter, Ber.
nice have returned from a visit in
@agSbbe,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
TAlseAaNa eenaSN eemRlsAsA,

Friday MaPAlAe the &AAtheFA New
&A&AAAa TeAsRAa@e eeMRaAS eaAA-
Rletea the work ~ AMlAalAs a conduit
fer 10 Telephone cables NlAAA which
Il had been WORKING cor aeNeA weaks>
ANAFtA& the aAN the construction crew
were hNaN getllAg their teels together
and shlRelA@ everything used IN eeA4
heeeleA with the work 10 New Haven,
The conduit fAAa through NAlleN Jack
aeA AAa MAlA streets Ne AlisAA's hlll
10 WlhaAAM Rad And kAAf 10 Manners
AVeAeA IA seen a. business eoAal@
ITEMS warrant u the conduit win be
extended 10 sehAe point beyond MAAe
Aefa avenue by the construction az
the conduit the company viii he able
TO remove let OK overhead wires
and take down some eie poles, all OF
which with tend 10 add TO the general
coed appearance OF the streets In aNeau
ton Al extension OF this work on
ether streets would be appreciated BY
the general public and the people are
app1eiative Of what has already been
dong
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28

Tofherrew Willimantie lodge No,
AAal outing and elambAke ae Alder
man Charles M, IfelbRook's farm on
West Main street. Arrangements have
been made to entertain from 400 TO
$50 E1ks and their friends Large dell
egatfons from all over the state are
coming and there IL TO be large
delegation from Providence, r.. l., also,
the Elks coming here In automobiles,
The committee In charge OF the enter
tatnment Of the Elks has an elaborate
program which will furnish amuse-
ment every minute. Sports OF all kinds
vaudeville stars on hand The chow
der will be served at 11.3o and the
bake at o'clock. Provision has been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
RrIsf Mention

Miss Madge Rafferty, spent Friday
in Norwich.
Miss Julia Perkins OF Andover spent
Friday in this CITY.
Mrs. Carrie Bushnell Is spending a
fortnight in Hartford,
Mrs, Elmer Young of New York Is
visiting willimantic friends.
Mrs. w. Z. jackson is spending a
week with friends I'm Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Phillips Of An
dover were in this city Friday.
The train due In this city for New
London at s.S2 a. m. was one hour
late Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs William Arnold
of Boston for the. past week.
NJ. B. Hickey and sons George w.
and Louis, motored to Hartford FRI
day In Mr.. Hiekey's automobile.
Mrs. f. E. Circuit who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. Maxim,
left Friday for her home in Boston.
Omeers of the New Haven railroad
came to this city Friday in their spe-
cial. car to inspect the property Of
the road here.
Mrs. j. Louis Sullivan and Miss
Helen A. Murphy spent a part of the
week at Newport, r. l., and leave to-
day Saturday for visit to Mt. Tom
and Holy0ke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28


Washington, Aug. .z7--Informetion
was received in Washin9fon that SEN
ator Benjamin r. 6hivsly. OF Indiana,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES on pen.
sions and second ranking member Of
the committee on foreign relations, -
seriously IN at Brookytiis. Jefferson
county, Pa, the former home OF Mrs.
Ehively. Mr.. shiYely has been III for
a long time. He left Washington on
May II TO enter a sanitarium In New
York city and remained there until
July !. when be went 20 Brookytlls.
much improved In health. Recently
he suffered a return OF his aiiment, .
septic form of diabetes, and the ae-
counts reaching washington represent
him as being in q dangerous condition.
Senator Shiyely's home is in South
Bend. He served several terms In the
national house of Representatives as
a democrat. but was in private life for
years before he was elected to the
senate in 1910. He was reelected last
year for another term of six years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
BozRAH
Norwich Members ~ Automobils Party
-s4ayins Finished On Way Farm.


Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood @. Avery
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Johnson
and son Clyde, Of Norwich. are tour
ing New York state In Mr.. Avery's
automobile. Stops have been made at
Saratoga Springs. Lake George and
various points in the Adirondack'S
The schoolhouse On Bo1rah street
has been painted recently.
Men have been shingiing the par
IA the shsrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lathrop and
family are spending ten days al No
ank
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Tapley Of Hart
ford have been visiting Mrs Tapieys
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Gaines G.
Young. Mr.. ana Mrs. Young returned
20 Hartford with them Wednesday, in
Hr. Tapley's automobile
Mrs. Henry Hamilton Of yande
spent Thursday with Mra Mary Ay-
Mrs. Eva SEWN Of Yantic Is spend
ing several days with Mrs. Rhoda
Miner.
Lsts Hay Harvesting.
Anson Burgess and winfield Bailey
nave fnisbed bayfng on Frank ways
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. z. Abel. Miss
Frances Abe1l and Miss Marion Royce
Of Norwich. took dinner recently with
Mr.. Abers brother. Elijah Abel, Of
DAauan NM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28
GENERAL COUNCIL or
LUTHERAN CHURCH
To BE Held Sept. els in Rock Island
and Moline, H., and Davenport, Ia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Announce-
rnent IL made here Of plans tor the
biennial convention of the General
Council of the Lutheran Church in
America, which will be held Septem-
Der 19-i5, with sessions in Rock Island
and Moline, ILL.,. and Davenport. Ia.
This body Of Lutherans Is composed
Of thirteen district synods. with a
combined membership Of half a mil
lion communicates.
The women's federation Of the Gen.
eral Council OF the Lutheran Church
in America will hold it's convention at
the same places at the Same time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28

al Villsss Hhl ap@eared hsfoFe IRE
police court ehAFged with violating
the traffle ordinance in this city Tues
DAY. When the patFelEnan caught him
violating the ordinance he ted Cana
10 appear In police court Wednesday
meFNlng, but Dana did not comply
with the order lie came two DAYS
later and a eNaA htM &Aa0 mere than
Il would have had n ne had heeA here
"Wednesday MeFAlneA Then he would
have been AAed 80 Without costa hNe
en- Friday the eesea were taxed AGAINST
him,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28


Miss Florence Fitzpatflck has ne
turned from Greenport, II L, where
she ehriSfenad one Of the boats bain8
built there for the Russian govern
ment. This Is the seventh 70 be eqn-
plsted and the first g he nama0 he
was ehristsned the Nsnseaaees andHt
ceremony was carried out with q hot~
tie Of champagne In the Feguiatlon
manner, af
Rev. :. Z. Gates 10 Rrsaeh.
Rev. Z. +. Gates OF .Ansonia. tori
meF pastor, viii pFeach in the Bap-
tlst church sunday. being here on =
vtsls 90 relatives
Feed Sale.
The food sale held by the SILVER
l lslnG sosisSy AZ Ne hens st Mss'
suited In = substantial amount being
added to the treasury,
The Mission and Aid society held q
program meeting Friday At the hame
90 Mrs, Charles Palmer,
sous. Norbert and Roland, for an aus
teReeile triP tAr00gh the Waite
Dr. n ,, FtteA has rssarnea from
hla vacation In NeFFnene
MS r,., T ,s,s ss,. s,;S ne S1@ IN.
Howe tr~m vsgwsNA
Ieage and Nlrs, A. p, Anaersen
AaNs FesaFasa freM an aneemeeslS trip
Mss' n, W, rtsoa has Aesa enter
sAiNtAg Mrs ], ], MetaFeA af New
Mics AelNA aEaln has returned tvNa
A visit In New 1efk, so
Mss Anna TAemnseA - recovering
Miss iNSllsaAesk PAYNE a recent CUES.
AZ RiNeEVieW, has returned to Aeg
home IN New, Nafk.
Mrs Lucy Martin and daughter have
returned 10 Chicago, after A visit here
Melville pseeA II N with typhoid
Tev, John Mcdonald et Hartford
has been Waiting Als mother. Mira
Sarah Mcdonald,
Jack Whitaker h able 10 be oAl
after being IN Cor some tiAe,
Elwpod Thompson has returned h
Mrs, Albert RatAeun is visislns !,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins e
Providence are visiting Mr., and Mrs
lC T. Fitch, ASK
Rev and Mrs, w. r. Aiken hav,
returned to their home IN bridgeport
Mrs, Frank Park has been visiting
In Norwich.
Loren PARK OF Providence has beer
visiting L. l. Park
Mrs, J0dson shirley OF Providencs
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ebbetts
Miss Margaret Joyce has returneC
| from a visit In Stonlngton. SD.
Mrs. Annie wilbur and Mrs. Henri,
Hoffman are visiting In Meriden.
Return to Nantucket.
i Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Fish hav,
returned to Nantucket.
Miss Kathleen Chapman OF Hydt
Park. Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. How.
ard Durfey,
Mrs. A. r. Meister Is entertaining
relatives from Perth Amboy1
Mrs. w. L, Mosher has returned
from a visit in Attleboro. Mass.
Mrs. Allen Ashley has returned
from a visit in Boston.
Kenneth Hill IL visiting IN New
York state.
Mrs. Alfred Banks is visiting at hel
old home in Prince Edward Island.
/ Miss Inez Chester Of Boston is herr
at her former home for her vacation
j from hospital duties. -
/ Mrs. r. n. Ashbey has been visit,
| ing in PoQuonnoc.
| Freeman Rogers is visiting at Sprinl
Hill
/ Mrs. Charles Zuccardi and children
are visiting in WiIlimantic.
Prof. w. T.. Burke has returned u
his home in Hartford after a stay o
several weeks in the village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-28

II tired an binds Of creams and also
different saives then finally I thought Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided
to try them. After using them few times
I was well pleased 90 used them eontin1-
ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared
and now you would never know she had
had any sEin teoubla-.-- (slgned1 Mrs. n.
Sleeves, August s. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Although Cutieura Soap C25c.) and Cutl-
etra Ointment (6Cc.) are sold everywhere
you may try them before you buy them.
Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book On
request. Address postcard ."C9tieufss
Dept. 7, Boston."