davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
ORGANIZED CHARITY.
Belief Expressed Tint n Eo-Ope rating
Society Would he of BENEFIT.

An informal meeting for the purpose of
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming a
cooperative charity organization was
held last evening in tire office Of the city
clerk. when Mayor Burke. the Rev. +. T.
Guthrie. Prof. c. W. MiXter, DR.. ]. w
Courtney. Harry Rosenberg, Truant OH
ecr Bray and two ladies representing the
ST. Annes society Of St Joscphs Church
were present. Tho Re- G Y. Bliss. who
is much Interested in charities, was un-
able to be present Another meeting will
he held on January 10
Those present were Of thr opinion that
n cooperating charity organization would
do much good and be of decided benefit
TO the Ave charity organizations in the
city. Under the present system OF indie
pendent charity work some people get
more than their shares of benefits by rea-
son OF receiving charities simultaneously
from two or more charity associations
II cooperating organization were or
Eanized. 1t was the opinion that the chart
ties would be more evenly divided In
der the proposed system II person
asked aid OF local charity society the
person to whom the matter was referred
could tell by CHANGING at a given record
''''N'-S' VI A't INC PERSON ll'ti '''fl re-
celNlng aid from another society. 1t
would centralze and simplify charity
work and benefit not only the givcrs to
charity hut the recipients
Truaht Officer Bray told several stories
or restitution he had found in the city
II appears that under the Vermont stat
utes the city poormastor must furnish
clothing or food to children 50 that they
may attend school. when ordered do
so by the truant officer II was claimed
last evening that Poormaster Killar had
declined to comply with the requests OF
inc present truant officer in this drec-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
sEAvER' GOOD FRIEND.
Neglected 10 Give Ills Nnme when Hc
Furnished the Whiskey.

Four men were arraigned in city court
yesterday, charged with intoxication. Two
of them were up for third offenses and
we're asked to disclose. and one of the
men told such n remarkable story that
he was sent back to jail to reflect
Edward Seaver told the court that r.
particular frien. OF his gave him a pint
Of whiskey, which he drank and upon
which he became intoxicated. Although
this man was a good friend of his. MIR
Seaver stated that he could not remember
his name. In fact. he was not sure that
he had ever heard II. Sentence in
Seaver's case was withheld
William Muir. arraEnea for a third
offense. disclosed on some whiskey that
he had left over from some previous
occasion. There We're three drinks in the
bottle and Muir became intoxicated He
did not state the size Of the drinks He
will serve 30 days in Jail,
Nelson Guyettc pleaded guilty to n first
offense and was fined s. and costs of
s739. He will serve the alternative
sentence Of ten days In Jail. Martin
Butler pleaded guilty to first offense
and was fined e and costs of 1854, which
he intends to pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16


his wife home and the had refu. d 10
live with him; that IL she became i'll and
helpless after that, as she now 49, her
husband is not bound to support her out
side of the home he has provided for her
c. C. kellogg, station agent for the
Central Vermont rfilwav at NiddIcsex.
was in city court Tuesday charged with
a breach of the peace in assaulting Louis
Pecor and son. Oliver. while ottempting
to collect from them rent due the rail-
way. as they lived I'm a house owned by
the COMPANY. The RESPONDENT pleaded
not guilty. Some of the testimony was
conflicting and tho court reserved its de-
cision.
The last act in tho legal transfer Of
the minor child Of Bessie Bevins to tho
care Of Mr.. and Mrs. t. T.. Winslow. who
have cared for the child and have now
adopted II. was nut on in probate court
Tuesday when Judge T. l. Martin ruled
that the mother of the child is incompc-
tent TO pronerIv care for II. and granted
the petition of Mr.. and Mrs Winslow to
adopt the brgh, little Girl. whose name
by this decision was changed from Alice
May Revins to Ella Emma Winslow. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
COMFORT IN THE PULPIT.
(From the Rutland News.)

One minister in Rutland has the
courage OF his convictions and that's
certain, Probably they all have. but up
to date they havn't spoken quite the
same plain English that this one partic-
lar preacher has on two notable occa-
sions within the week past. The latest
utterance relating to the position of the
majority Of the board OF aldermen In re-
lation to the lidnor licenses in Rutland
was as plain as could be made. He gave
1t as his opinion. as an "unsophisticated
man." that the majority OF the aldermen
were guilty OF direct breaking OF the law
and he named names. He cannot fail
to have the respect of all the people for
speaking plainly his opinion on live cur
rent topics Of home government But
the minister who wants to he entirely
comfortable personally will confnc his
remarks to Samson and Jonah and other
ancient myths!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
GAYSVILLE.

At the meeting on December II, Of II.
II. Baxter Past, the following officers
were elected; =. C., T.. c. HaGar; s, V.
c., O. n. HarrinEton j. V. C., John lia-
gar; adjutant, O. J, Richardson; g, NJ,
George II. Martin surgeon, T.. =, Bout
well chaplain. b. NJ. Caswell; O, d.,
William Edmunds; O. c., ". K. Blanch-
ard: S. NJ. j. s. Williamson; 9 NJ, a. L.
Currier; delegate to the state eacamp-
ment. T.. A. Rand-A son, Howard Lewis,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter,
December 49, Rev. W. &. Boutwell, was
in Rutland the first OF the week.--Fred
Reynolds has moved from South Stock
bridge to the Lowry place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Doris. the three ycars-od daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Crmmns was play
ing with her brother Richard Saturday
morning when she fell from the arm OF
n sofa to the floor doubling her right
arm beneath her as to break one
bone of the forearm.-Miss Mabel Man
ming, of Schenectady, n Y, is visiting
at Ben. II. Whitaker s.-Mrs. w. l.. Fish
and Leonard will visit this week in
Keene, y. H., and Brooklne. Mass
Jesse Mayhan has secured position
with the Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany aud viii go OF Bellows Falls this
Week.-Mrs. Virginia Bascom of Point
Breeze. n y, Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Ella Gilson.-Mrs. Jane Tolles was
seized with It sudden and serious Illness
Friday. but is much bctter.-The house
hold effects and far stock Of Orcn
Neff are to be sold at auction Dec Il.
The funeral of the late George Town
send was held Sunday at 10 a. m. the
Rev. James b. Sargent of Mortified
officiating lie died Thursday night. aged
SO years. of apopleXy, having suffered a
shock 10 days before. He is survived by
two sons and two daughters. Harry f..
Townsend and Mrs. Willie Wilson of
Cornth, Mrs. Francis j. Naglie of Peter
boro, y. H.. and Charles L. Townsend Of
Bethel. where he made his home He
was native of this town. Interment was
in Fairvew cemetery.
Eugene a. Fisher met 30 or more men
Of the village Monday evening in an in
formal conference regarding a proposal
to rebuild the tannery, which was burned
last April He proposed to re-establish
| this old time Bethel industry in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
THE LEFT-OVERS.

We have read in the things
magazines
OF the ways to make lunches Of leftover
beans,
And the various dishes, attractive and
neat
That may be arranged Of the leftover
meat;
And the leftover fruit and potatoes and
peas
Can be chopped up for salads intended
to please
But does any one know-will they please
answer this
OF way TO make use Of a leftover
kiss?
W. D. Nesb,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

Thomas Hardy seldom writes In these
days and anything from his pen is eager
ly welcomed He has written a poem for
IIarpers Magazine-"The Satin Shoes
which opens the January numNcr. The
subtitle OF the ballad Is "A quiet Tras-
edy." 1t begins
If ever ] walk forth to wed
AS other maidens use,
And faced the gathered eyes, she said,
III go In satin shoes
"(She was as fair as early day
Shining on meads unknown,
And her sweet syables seemed to play
Like fute-notes softly blown)'
The tragedy develops in the true Hardy
manner with what might be termed an
ominous simplicity. Mr.. Hardy is nOH in
his SEVENTEEN year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
CRANE.BRITToN.
Marriage In HartweIlvllIc Of BurIins-
ton Business Man.

Nr'nur o. Crane of this city and Mrs,
,eyn hr'tton of Hartwellville We're
t"'e'F married yesterday noon at the
'" 'he bride by the Rev C. S.
I," pastor OF the First Baptist
were present
,"e e'ose OF the ceremony, an in
formal reception was held .,,sr n,h,o,
w. anu Mrs' crane left for Boston, where
nsS Wv" spehd several weeks, when
'".s WIZ come TO Burlington to reside.
Among those who Witnessed ,ho 49,.
mony from this city were Mr. ana ,,,s
Vernon Crane, Mr., and Mrs. n 49,.
and Miss May Crane. all NJ u,ho,
turned to Burlington last evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
DIED.

THAYER-At his home at Malletts
Bay. at 200 a. m. Monday. Reuben r.
Thayer
lRISH-At shelburne, VT. suddenly OF
pneumonia, December 70, David T. Irish.
aged II years and months.
BARBER Passed away Tuesday
night December H. Edgar l.. Barber Of
Jericho.
Funeral Friday afternoon at his laA
residence al 1870 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
THE CATTLE COMMISSION.
(From the Rutland Eews.)

The State cattle commissioner. Fred
l., Davis, Is all out OF money. as far
as the present years appropriation is
concerned, and can test no more herds
for those farmers who seem disinclned
to winter them at the present high price
Of feed. Everybody will have to wait
until after February | next II they ex-
pect the state of Vermont to step in and
condemn their cattle and pay for them.
Meanwhile the number Of farmers who
will inoculate their cows 80 az to show
that they must be killed Is, of course,
predetermined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. o. L. Barnard OF West Berkshire
Is a guest at Miss Abbie Miner s.-The
Home circle met with Mrs. Abbic
Taylor for sewing on Wednesday after
noon.-Mrs. Ida Tabor, who hac been at
work in Montpelier. returned home Sat-
urday evening j NJ. Thompson of Mont
pelier was in town Saturday, Har-
riet Lewis OF White River junction is
at her sisters Mrs. Il. l.. Joslin.-
Christmas exercises will be held at the
Congregational church Friday evening,
December 24.-On Saturday afternoon a
Christmas party will be given the chill
dren of the Methodist Sunday school at
Mt the church and on Sunday morning
following a sacred concert will be given
by the choir,-The Waitsfeld and Fay
Eton Telephone company placed tele-
phone in the residence of Henry Smith
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
TRYING TO SATISFY HIM.

Squoam!sh Guest (as waiter places wa
ter before hlm)--Waiter, are you sure
this Is boiled distilled water?
Waiter-I am positive. sir.
Squeamsh Guest quitting II to his lips)
But It seems to taste pretty hard for
distilled water.
Waiter-That's because it's hard-boiled
distilled water, sir-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
THE DONKEY PATROL.

Fair Strangely What arc you crying for,
little man?
Boy Scout-Cos I've got to initiate a
donkcy's bray.
Fair Stranger-Perhaps l can help you
What do they do?
BOY Scout-They eat enough OF these
thistles to give them the hiccoughs.-M
a. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
ROCHESTER,.

f. l.. Farr Is in Woodstock to attend
county court.--C. +. Kinsman went on
Saturday TO Rutland for few days
visit with his laughter, Mrs A. Barnes
From there he went on Tuesday to Jack
sonville, Fla, for the wlntcr.-H. NJ
Kinsman started December for st
George, GA. TO spend the winter Ezekiel
Emerson is in Randolph. Mortified and
Braintrec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
a MARTIAL MINISTER
LErom the barre Times)

In preaching chastisement or the
Rutland aldermen yesterday. the Kew.
Mr.. Spence spoke right out In meetin.
He seems to be an extremely martial
minister, as few days ago he was
flashing the women OF the hospital aid
society for running a gambling game in
their fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
MIDDLESEX..

Mr. George Warren sold last Thurs
day at public auction his stock. hay and
tools.-.I1dward Hills has purchased the
George Warren farm.-Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Goodwin and little son visited
the first OF the week in East Montpelier.
The Methodist society are to hold So
cial IN the church Wednesday evening"
Miss Grace Hastings returned last week
from Leominster, Mass, where she had
been for several weeks as guest of Mr..
end Mra George Lewis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Van Dcusen We're
yjsitors in Waitsfield Saturday. -Bailey' s
moving pictures closed Thursday night
rfter q weeks engagement. The prize for
the most POPULAR young lady was won
b. Ivah Thayer, silver berry set, and
.ho prize for the most popular baby,
silver child's set, by Merle Drew Harry
Stone, five-year old lad. got caught
in belt at the stream mill Dec. s
and had one arm broken and Il bad scalp
wound. Had the belt not broken instant
death would lave been the result
Frank IaDde and wife of Portland. Me.
are at his grandmother's for a few days.
Misses Florence and Ella Carpenter re-
turned last week from Randoph.-Mrs.
Frank Carpenter returned home sunday
frnrn WaiStfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
MONTPELIER.

Manager j. II. Gowdey OF the Vermont
Telephone & Telegraph company an
nounced Thursday that the common
battery system is to lie installed at the
Montpelier and Barre exchanges and that
work on the same will be commenced
about January /. The switchboards are
now on the way from Chicago. 1t Is
expected the syNem will be in operation
IN Barre by May and at Montpelier a
mort time later. The work in Mont
pelier will be delayed because the
blanchard opera house, which has been
leased by the telephone company. has
attractions booked until April and cam
cot DO turned over to the telephone COM
amy before that date.
Montpelier Aerie OF Eagles elected the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY.

Teacher--Willie. have YOU whispered
to-day without permission?
Willie-Yes, ma'am. wunst.
Observation-Disclosures should Willie have
said "wunst?"
johnnie uriumphantly)-No, maam. he
should have said "twicet."-Brooklyn
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
THE STATE AUDrTORsH1PS.
From the Bradford Oplnion)

(From the Bradford Oplnion)
Tho only excuse for this little hurry
about some one to take the place Oh
Auditor Graham Is that something must
hav been needed for excitement. AUDIT
or Graham is doing his work too well 10
substitute anyone for him at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
THE OTHER FELLOWS MOVE.
(From the Barre Tines)

Windsor county Is just about dis
traught. because It Is not able TO break
the determination OF one Of It's two can
didates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Up to
the present time. George Leland and Dr.
Fred r. Kidder are declaring that It's
the other fellows move. windsor coun-
ty wants the nt-governorship and
doesn't care which one gets It, appar-
emily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WORCESTER.

Miss Florence Downs has resumed her
lut!es at the Montpelier high school af-
er long illness with typhoid fever
Schools in town began Monday, De-
cember with teachers as fol-
ows: Miss Mary Kelley of Bur-
hngton and Miss Gladys Soule of Fair
ield at the Corner, Miss Agnes Stoddard
of Brookfeld on Hampshire hill and
Miss Katherine Byrns Of Burlington up
the Brook.-'rhe North Branch Grange
was organized Monday evening with 30
members, H. 3. Hancock, master.-Bert
Dugan has returned to his work in St
Johnsbury and the"Dugar Farm clear
ed the original forest by Gload Dugan In
1863 and owned by his son. grandson and
great-grandson successfully, has been
sold to James Pedrozo. The only mem
hers Of the Dugan family now residing In
town are Mrs. Pauline johnson, aged o.
daughter of Gload Dugan and Miss Jane
Warren Olmstead. a granddaughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
SOUTH WOODBURY.

A. L. Haskell Is attending tn state
Grange meeting at Burlington. Matte
Holt spent Saturday and Sunday in Ca
ta.s.-Ka@na Angel OF Hardwck was at
Der old home on Sunday.-Hsnry Teb-
belts IS with his brother, Curtis Tebbtts
Tho church sale under the auspices OF
the Ladies' AID will be given at tho
church Thursday evening. An oyster
upper will DO served in the vestry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

" Mrs. Il. r. Demcritt William Mackie
Ind William O'Clair have returned from
Newport.-The annual chicken pie supper
Ind sale OF the Ladies' union passed Off
very pleasantly Tuesday evening at the
Congregatonalst Church. Among those
present from out OF town were Mr.. ana
Mrs j. c. Briggs Of Barre. DR.. f. a.
Cotton, the Rev. u. A. Bishop. ID. d., Mrs
Elonora Stalker. Mrs. George Wing and
.he Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Bloomfield OF
Montpelier--A meeting OF the county
Medical association was held at the wat
,rbury Inn Tuesday evening Papers
were given by DIR. Goodale of Montpelier
and Dir. I.azcll Of Barrc.--A1r. and Mrs: II.
G. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. u. f. Hart
are in T'urlinEton.--At the meeting OF
Emerald Rebekah Lodge Friday evening
officers will be clectcd.The Hypatia CLUB
will meet with Mrs. v. l.. Perkins Friday
afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
MARSHFIELD.

Misses Ruth Pitkin, Julia Merlin.
Ethel Lamberton and Clara Tanner and
Mr.. Rupert A. Phelps from Goddard
Seminary, Barre, are at home spend
Ing their vacaton.-The basket ball boys
played game with the boys Of Cabot
high school team last Friday evening.
The score was SO to 8. IN favor Of Ca
bot high team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
NORTHEIELD.

News was received Friday forenoon
Of the death OF Paphro ID. Pike at Mont
heller. Mr. and Mrs Pike closed their
house here a few weeks since and Went
To MONTPELIER for the winter. lie was
,hen In delicate health being afflicted
With diabetes BESIDES his wife he Is sur
rived by two sisters, Mrs. Jason Dole and
Mrs. Nathaniel King. both OF this place.
AFR. Pike came here some eight years ago
and promoted and organized the Vermont
Black Slate company of which he was
president and general manager. Through
h,. efforts no small amount OF outside
capital was brought into that corporation
erd the quarry and mill equipped in
,plendid shape His age was G. years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
FAYsTON.

Erwin Darby and his bride of Clam
plain, n. Y, visited his sister Mrs. Dan
Mclaughlin, last week.-Merritt d.
Bragg, knee joint was badly injured. went
to Burlington Tuesday for treatment
Mrs Isabelle Smith. who has been i'll. Is
better-The Waitsfeld Fayston Tele-
phone Co. installed an instrument at
Henry Smiths Saturday.-P. G. Hin went
10 Stove on business Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
SHE HAD TRAVELLED.

Miss Smart-IIave you ever been
through algebra?
Eyes, but it was in the night. and I
didn't see much of the place."-Independ-
ent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WHAT OUR NDIGBBORS SAY.
a Cook Reaction Growing Out OK INC
Character Of IFS AssniIsnts'

(F'rom the st. Adams Messense''
So fur Dr. Cook has been fortunate !"
the reputation and character OF the men
that have accused themselves OF haVins
colaboratcd with him in deceivins .he
public. few more assaults OF inc MINI
he has been getting lately and the worm
will be almost inclined to take MS c'ain'
to the discovery OF the North Polo pretty
much without confederation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
SAVED IN TIME

~clerk Tun into by somebody in ~.
dark)--siupid ass-tperceiving it is h,s
empoyer)-that | am.-Fliegende Rla,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
EAST ROXBURY.

About 40 were present at the box social
at Frank E. Atoms Friday night.-Ralph
Davis, who has been very sick, is slowly
I'm DrOvinp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Leather Goods-North Side, Near
Pearl Street Entrance.

Visitors should fail see this section. A leather
Store of more than ordinary importance.
Suit Cases. Travelling Bags. Travelling Gases. Purses
elites particularly suited to the Christmas need Highest
grades remarkably low prices
Genuine Sole Leather Suit Cases. "a inch. russell or
and bottom. Price $500
Finest Sole Leather Suit Cases. including fine light weight
especially made for
Priced $500, $500 and $3.50.
Very fine Suit Gases lined with leather silk or linen
Priced at $1,000, 80 and $780,
With ebony sterling silver fittings. $500 to S2OOO
Large Bellows Gases. made strong and firm
Priced at $1,000, $3.50 and $780,
Travelling Bags-Show,n in greatest variety from IA
inch black walrus leather, lined with leather special
sewed S575 the large English Kit Bags size 20
inch $500 Some especially attractive values ID,
l6 and IS inch priced $780, $780, $500 and $1,000
Women's Shopping gs-Hundred. for choice A
full and complete representation latest effects in fashion
from both foreign and American makers.
Priced 81 co. $38 Sl50. $500. So so. $500. $375.
$3.50. $500 to $500 each.
Attention is invited to certain patent leather Bags
Priced at s425 s475 $780, $3.50 and $780,
New Envelope Purses-Back and great variety of
color such myrtle hunters green, gray purple
red olive and bronze.
Priced at SlOO 81 49, ST. So 49, $780, $780, 49, to
II. w. ALLEN e. co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16


ated on Monday at Heaton hospital for
the removal Of gall stones and peritoni-
It's. The operation was altogether SUCCESS
full and Mr.. Whclan was reported as rest
ing well that evening. Several months ago
he had hemorrhage Of the stomach and
has done no work since That time. His
many friends are now encouraged and
look for his recovery.
Isaac NJ. Wright for many Years
candy maker in this city for {. H. Cross
6, Son. and long time member OF the
Montpelier fire department. died suddenly
Sunday at Springfield, Mass Robert I
Wright, his only son, who was for q
years cashier OF the National bank at
Newport died four years ago Mr.
Wright was about 70 years old and is sur
vived by a second wife, who was Miss
Mary Morse OF this city.
BY order Of Gov. G. IT, Proutv Fred
Celley of this city, having broken the con-
ditlons of his parole from the State pris-
on at Windsor, will be returned to that
institution to serve his maximum SEN
tence for breaking Jail and larceny, which
was not less than six nor more than
eight years five years of which he had
served when he was released on parole
February 2S last. Celley was arrested in
this city Monday night for ntoxication
and the Governor was communicated with
Tuesday.
Inasmuch as Mrs, Allen Brigham was
/ i'll Tuesday when the case of State VS.
| Allen Brigham was called In city
court an adjournment to the bed
side Of Mrs. Brigham was taken and her
testimony was heard. She is only IS
years old, and was married when she
was 16. Her husband was charged with
refusing to support her. but after hear
! ing all the evidence the court discharged
| him. on the ground that he had offered