The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-10

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stood that the old fair association will
sell all lie property and rights for the
amount Of the present indebtedness, about
$70O. A meeting for organization of the
new association has been called for next
Tuesday.
The appointments In this vicinity of the
New England southern conference which
met at Rockville this year, are as follows
Eastford, supplied by Richard Knowles
East w oodstock, supplied by O. e. Thay-
er; Gurleyville, supplied by R. G. Jacks
Hazardville, w. j. Yates; Manchester,
c. T. Hatch; Mashapaug, D. s. Ashley
Quarryville, supplied by j. F. Abbey
Rockville, w. P. Buck; South Coventry,
supplied by s. F. Maine; South Manches-
ter, T. J. Everett; Stafford Springs, G. s.
Davis; Staffordville, F. w. Gray; Toll
land, Lee church and Crystal Lake, w. T.
johnson; Wesley chapel and Wilmington,
o. T. Tourtellotte; Vernon, F. J. Fol-
lansbee; Willimantic, J. N. Newland.
The April term Of the superior court
opened in Rockville Tuesday with short
calendar session, Judge Silas A. Robinson
presiding. There were only two criminal
cases on the docket, and the accused were
put to plea. Alexander Smith of Hebron
was charged with theft of two watches.
Frederick Banning, IS, of Andover was
charged with a criminal assault on little
girl, four years old. These cases will be
tried at Rockville next Tuesday. Willis
Reed, a son of State Attorney J. Fl. Reed
Of Stafford Springs, was admitted to the
Tolland county bar, on motion of Judge
B. Fl. Bill At the morning session two
young men from Somers, natives of Can
ada, asked to be made citizens. They
were questioned by Judge Robinson as to
who made the laws. and where they were
made, but they did not know much about
1t. They had not read the constitution
and did not know what 1t was for. Judge
Robinson excused them and told them
they had better make themselves &C.
quainted with the constitution, and they
would then know If they wanted to be
citizens of such country. Amelia ].
Newell of West Stafford was granted a
divorce from George w. Newell Of Ell
lington on the ground of desertion. Mrs.
Newell said she was married In 1884, and
her husband deserted her five years ago.
She had not seen him but once since then.
In the case of Lathrop vs.. Richards, mo-
ton to cite In new defendants, was grant.
ed, service to be made on the new parties
before the first Tuesday in May. In the
case of Young vs. Young, $25 was or.
dered as an allowance to defend. The
following were continued: Savings Bank
Of Rockville vs. Ames, ct al, Keeney vs.
Latimer, ct. al, Carman vs. Payne, Need
ham vs.. Sparrow. Judgment was granted
in the case of Rawitser Brothers vs. the
New Era Manufacturing company fol
$178.22 with interest. The contested
divorce case of Samuel Asnin against Fan
ME Ansin of Rockville was assigned fol
trial on Wednesday Of next week, the
cases of James LAWYERS appeal from pro
bate, Robert B. Denney against j. nj
Sheehan and Isaac Turner against Chas
| E. White to follow on Thursday. The
cases of Jason A. Palmer against William
8. Ellis, Annie G. Gilbert against Howard
e. Gilbert were stricken from the calen.
dar. The following jurors were sum.
moned: Tolland, Austin L. Edgerton and
Henry L. Doyle; Andover, Randall L.
Jones; Bolton, Andrew G. Wadsworth ;
81 ~ nd
LOOMS Columbia, William A. Collins i;
Ellington, Frank G. Moore and John g.
Miller; Hebron, Charles D. Way and
John G. Randall; Somers, George B.
Pease and James s. Meacham Stafford,
John A. Foster and Hannibal Alden
Vernon, Hart T. Dexter, George Forster
and Henry F. Parker.
WALES.
The town meeting dinner was vel
patronized.
Rev. YIN. K. Blackmer of Spencer, a
former pastor of the Methodist church lr
Wales, was buried last Monday.
There is one thing girls should not dc
when their brother says no-that is to
take his team to give their best fellow 9
| ride.
The topic for next Sunday evening al
the Methodist church is Giving: Its law
Its reflex influence. The meeting will be
led by Mrs. @. A. Pickett.
Rev. G. A. Pickett was called to New
Haven last Sunday on account Of the i'll
ness Of his father. The pulpit was sup
piled by Rev. George Camp of Windsor
Vile, Conn.,, who, with his wife and sister
were visiting his daughter, Mrs. Myrol
Royce.
| A large vote was brought out at tn,
town meeting on Monday. The total ap
preparations were quitea little larger thai
the town has made before. The following
is the result of the vote T: Moderator,
q. Loudon clerk, o. P. Royce; treasur
or, Willis Chamberlain selectmen AM
overseers of the poor, J. 81. Loudon, O
P. Royce, G. g. Thompson; assessors
W. e. Needham, J. Fl. Walker, M.
Broadway; school committee for thre
years, H. A. Mcfarland; tax collector
j. FL. Loudon; constables, G. G. Thomr
son, Leon Thompson, Leroy Squier
trustee of library, Mrs. Leon Thompson
) Appropriations Town officers, $4,000
schools, 1900; library, 100; pAuperf
1000; highways and bridges, TOO; tow
} debt, 1000; discount on taxes, 225; TO
, building shed for housing the hearse an
town tools, 100; Memorial day, so; mil
cellaneous, 1000; total, $5975. Liquc
license: Yes, 81; no, So.
To cure cold in one day take Laxatiy
Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist
, refund the money if.it fails to cure.
w. Groves signature is on each boz. rs,
Il A Gard.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agre
to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle
| Groono,c w O rro Yko1 Svr1r ~ Tor ~