davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Supreme Court Of the United States.

Supreme Court OF the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice. Nh. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Jussies Brewer, M Justios White. Mr.. Justice
AIcKsnna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Dir. Justice Day.
and Mr.. Justice Aurton.
John S. Msckey. Of Hsckensaek. n. j.; Frank J..
smith Of Caldwell. Idaho; George l. BeeleT. Of
Washington. d. c.: T. E. Enterline, Of Sheridan,
Wvo.. ". H. u. Patt Of Kansas City No
William Maclay Hail. Of Pittsburg, Pa; Rufhn G,
Pleasant u New Orleans, La, and Plrnell NJ.
Miner, Of New Orleans. La. were admitted TO
practices.
Nos 445 H6 and AZ. Henry c. King plaintiff
in error. - Ths State Of West Virginia ct al.
mandate stayed for thirty days motion Of Mr.
ST. F. Stiles for the plaintiff In error.
No. 449. John Wynee plaintiff in error, rs. The
United States. argument continued bI MI Henry y.
Davis for the plaintiff IN error. By Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General Fowler for the defendant in er-
roF. and concluded By Mr.. Henry Z. Davis for the
plaintiff In error.
No. rs Edward B. Moore. COMMISSIONS Of
Patents plaintiff in sTr0T Vs The United States Of
America ex rel The Newcomb Motor Company
argument commenced By Mr. Melville Church for the
plaintiff IN error. and continued by Mr. Robert n.
Kenyon for tho defendant In eTToT.
Adjourned until to-day at Y O'Clock.
The day oil for Wednesday, March 2, viii be a.
follows: Nos. il5 10, 90. 10, l23. ia and l5l
l26 30 and (and 245l. II. and IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

2. J. Quinn, who for years was estab-
lished in the liquor business at sO4
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. an
nounees the removal Of his place Of busi-
ness to CSC Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The formal opening OF the new
store took place Monday. Mr.. Quinn re-
eeived a large number OF visitors and
congratulations on all sides. In planning
the new store everything poSsibls was
done to promote comfort and conven-
fence, and 1t is regarded as perfect in its
appointment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Inquiry Behind Closed Doors.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has di-
rectsd that the court Of inquiry to inves-
tigate a dispute between Mai. Gen.
George F. Elliott, U. S. NJ. c., command
ant Of the Marine Corps. and Col. Charles
H. Lauchheimer, adjutant and inspector
OF that corps, shall sit behind closed
doors. The court viii consist of Rear
Admiral Albert S. Barker. I. s. N, re-
tired; Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis.
u. S. N, retired, and Maj. Gen. Charles
Haywood, U. S. NJ. c.. retired, former
commandant Of the Marine Corps. The
court will convene next Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Alumni Hold Meeting.

Charles F. Thwing. LII d., president Of Western
Reserve University. was the guest Of honor at the
annual reunion ard dinner Of the Washington alumni
Ct that institution at the Arlington Hotel last
night About twenty-five members were present
Dr. Thving made short address The officers Of
the Local association elected at the meeting are.
President. William z Curtis; secretary and treas
ureT. Arthur W. Davidson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

Tax assessors for the various election
districts Of Montgomery County were ap-
pointed at Rockville yesterday as follows:
Alden d. AIlnutt, Edward D. Warfeld,
Walter W. Pyles. Frank B. Homer
George B. McCeney. Newton C. Rice, Jo-
seph Whalen. Washington 3. Chichester.
John z. Clagett George r. Bell, a. H.
Griffith. Noah Watkins, and Frank D.
Stubs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
MAY REPLACE BAKER.
Clarence r. Wilson Doomed as Next
District Attorney.

Clarence X. Wilson Doomed rs Next
District Attorney.
The nomination OF Clarence R. Wilson
as United States attorney for the Dis
triet or Columbia is expected to be an
nounced by President TAFT in a few days.
Mr.. Wilson Is the son Of Nathaniel VIII
son, and IS said 10 be slated TO succeed
Daniel W. Baker, the present incumbent.
who has filed the post four years.
Mr.. Wilson, who Is looked upon with
great favor by Attorney General Wicker
sham. Is graduate of Harvard and also
OF the George washington University
Law School. and is now professor Of law
of pleading and agency in the George
town University Law School
Mr.. Wilson's ability as a lawyer is uni
versally recognized, and he enjoys an
extensive practice In the courts Of the
District. Although a Taft Democrat, Mr..
Wilson has never cast vote in his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

Playing at recess in front Of the Morris
School. Thirteenth and B streets north
east, LinvilIe Hewitt. six-year-old pu-
pill. was knocked down and run over by
a bakery wagon yesterday morning. He
was taken 10 Casualty Hospital. suffer
ing from crushed leg, and was later
sent home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W Henderson ., and Ida NJ Newton, %,
both Of Alexandra. Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
FLOYD E. Hope Q. and Minnie Bowers, 2. both
Of Richmond Va. Rev. ]. b. Mclaughlin
William Z. Smith. q, and Clara A. Green. Is.
Of Fredericksburg. Va Rev. William I. McKen-
ney
William C. MCGOWAN. a, and Rose H. William
son g. Rev. George c. Carter.
John ". Schmidt. a. and Hester c. Connolly.
s. Rev. W W. Barnes.
Wilson Smith. g. Of Winnipeg Manitoba and
Ninnis B. HutchinssN. 2. Rev. Paul r. Hickok
Frank C. Ebaugh. a. and Christina G. Larnan.
q Of Bethesda. hid. Rev. W. l. De Yries
Robert Douglas. p and Nsry S. Crenshaw, q
both Of Charlottesville. Va. Rev. ]. B. McLaugh-
lin.
Thomas Whitfield. %. and Annie C. Cherry, 3
Rev Walter II. Brooks,
Wallace Reid, Q. and Pauline Bates, IS. both
q Dumfries, Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
John L. Mcpherson, 2, and Emma Pierson, %.
Rev. ". s. Jackson.
John F. Washington s.. and Louisa swsetWine.
s. ReY. W. ]. Howard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
van piscus. Canadlan Tarlfr.

John G. Foster. American consul general At Of
tawa. has been instructed by Secretary OF state
Knox 70 inform the Canadian government that a
commission has been appointed hy the United
states 20 discuss the tariff relations between the
TWO countries The commission viii consist Of Mr.
Tester, Charles NJ Pepper commercial adviser Of
the Bureau Of Trade Relations Of the State Depart
uasnt. and Prof. Henry O Emery. chairman Of the
tariff board. Consul General Foster win Be chair.
man 4 the commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
American Gets New Trial.

Mexico City. March SAMUEL L.
Hampton. an American railroad conduc-
tor, who shot and killed negro named
Lige Patterson In this city nearly four
years ago and was sentenced 10 be shot
for the crime, has been granted new
trial by the Supreme Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
GETS CANAL POSITION.
Former Attorney General of Porto
Rico TO BE Chief Counsel.

Austin. March Judge Frank Feuille.
who has occupied the position of attorney
general of Porto Rico for several years,
stated to-day that be had been advised
from Washington Of his appointment as
chief counsel for the Panama Canal Com
mission and the Panama Railroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
STATE BODY HEARS BAILEY.
Texas Senator Tells VIrgtnIana
About Income Tax.

About Income Tax.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. March LIN a convinc-
ing exposition Of its constitutlonality and
necessity, Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas. tonight advocated the proposed
income amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States before the members Of
the general assembly.
The hall of the house Of delegates was
filed with members. State officials, and
citizens. Throughout the address the
closest attention was given, and It SEEM
ed TO be the universal impression that the
argument, was not only a fine Grafton but
an unanswerabIe contention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND.
Writes Campaign Manager TO Urge
Adoption of Income Tax.


Adoption Of Income Tax.
President Taft does not intend to rest
content with urging the adoption by the
State legislatures OF the income tax
amendment to the Constitution, through
the instrumentality OF Senators and Con-
gress leaders. but he has stepped directly
into the breach himself.
II was made known to White House
visitors last night that the President has
written to Arthur I. Yorys. OF Ohio, cam
paign manager for Mr.. Taft. In that state,
and power among Republicans, urging
the adoption by the Ohio legislature or
the income tax amendment.
The President il was made known, felt
rather delicate about writing to the legis-
lators themselves. but thought that he
could communicate with Mr. Vorys and
through him possibly TO Mr.. Vory's friends
his views on the income tax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
BIBLE CLASS DIMES.
Men OF Ninth Street Christian Church
Entertain at Banquet.

Entertain at Banquet.
Members OF the Berean Bible class Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church and
their friends. numbering about 90 per-
sons. gave their ninth annual banquet
last night in the church hall. Repre-
sentative Edgar D. Crumpacker was the
principal speaker
Rev George A. Miller, pastor OF the
church, acting as POSTMASTER, introduced
Mr.. Crumpecker. who took as his subject
The democracy OF religion.
He declared Christianity 10 be a democ-
racy in which all persons are equal. He
urged universal equality, which. he
claimed. was the soul Of the Constitu-
ton There should be no aristocTacy.
on this earth except the aristocracy OF
manhood" said he.
Others who spoke were E. A. Scott. in
an address of welcome; P H. Brlstow
and Z. A. Stevens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Criminnl Court 30. !.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1853 United States vs.. Harry Owens; rob
bery; noile pros entered.
No. s7s2 United States vs. Walter Clay; rob
berry; verdict not guilty.
No. aSA United States rs Rosa Barnes; man
slaughter; verdict guilty
No. 8Sl3 United States Va Joseph Bailey and
Harry Been; robbery; nolls psosequi No. dis
charged
Assignment for March 2;
United States vs. Charles T. Sanford
Criminal Court Nc. 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD,
No. 1856. United States Va Arthur Bell; assault
dangerous weapon; plea guilty; remanded
Nc. 3sa2 United States vs.. Andrew johnson
aud Joseph Matthews HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
verdict not guilty each
No. 3Ssi United States ~ John L. Du Fieti
nonsupport: bench warrant issued
No. 26s52 United states vs.. Emma Harmon; rob
bery; verdict guilty.
Assignment for March 2;
United States ~ William +. Kelly.
United States IS. Edward J. Townsend.
United States rs. Aloysivs Brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

40 1854. Efie NJ. Painter vs. Edw. G. Painter
e al divorce. Attorney. I. S. Bailey.
No. 1916. George L. Starkey vs.. james II. MAJ
shall e. al foFsolcse deed Of trust Attorney, d.
OC. Callaghan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Admiralty Court.
IIsT1cE sTAFFnRl


No. SCI United States ". Steamer Jane Aoseley;
time to answer libel extended 10 March "a.
No. -. United states IS. Steamer River Queen
Same
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
nankruntcr Petitions.

So-sai In re John 6 Tyler voluntary: nabni-
ties S5zT %; assets, $50 Attorney. J. A. LYMAN
No 6s6 Louis Amatess. involuntary. Attorney,
Myer Cohen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTuesday !,
(Tuesday, March i, 1900

Attorneys. slemau Lsrch-Peuy Sons and Dun
lop
No. 2 Heinicke vs.. White. Attorneys Wolf 4
Rossnburg-Grad & Mitchell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Lawsuits.

No. s2fI2 Kellogg puFland Washington Post
Company; account 2572 Attorneys, Tucker. Ken
yon & Mcfarland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Bankruptcy Court,
Eanitv suits.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No SO. In re John s. Tyler, adjudication and
reference
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
JUsTICE WRIGHT.

No. 5Ilsa. Green rs Capital Traction Company;
verdict for defendant Attorneys. F. Peyton and
g. L. Gaskins-R R. Perry a. son and G. T. Dun.
lop.
No. Es9s Keenright vs. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; verdict for defendant. At
toTneys c. T. Hendler-G. P. Hoover and W. e.
Sullivan.
Assignments for to-day:
No. sl9 Thomas vs.. De Winter ct al. Attorneys
Beler-M Marshall.
No. e. Gwynne vs. Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. Attorneys, Gies-Dsrlington.
No. 81. Baden vs.. Lansburgh ct al. Attorneys
KsigWin-Hollander.
Nc. SS5 American Laundry Machine Company vs.
Cotton. Attorneys. Balderston-Leckie, Fulton s.
Cox
No. SOL HsrSchei vs.. Iowa Apartment House
Company ct al Attorneys, Rslston siddons &
Richardson. E. S. StswaTt-B. F. Leighton and E.
II. McLachlsn.
Circuit Court No. =.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. sos. StOneking administrator vs.. Pickford /:
on trial Attorneys. A. A. Brney and j. D.
williams J. Darlington. H. E. Davis. and
Bates Warren.
No. 1915 Lincoln vs.. Southern Construction
Company bill Of exceptions signed and ordered of
record nunc pro tune Attorneys, P. NJ. Brown
z. s. Durall and ". D. Dayidge.
Assignments for to-day
No. 2l8 Kimban Company rs. William Attor-
neys Wheaney-CoIiaday.
No. q McCrackeu %. Capital TTacton Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
Equity Court No. L.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. $50 Stewart VI. Stewart; sale ratified nlsi
Att0rneys. L. II. David-E H. Thomas, F. Lewis
J. J. Waters. H. T. Winfield. and J. /. Psyser.
No. ZslO6. Jordon IS JoTdoRi rule as 20 alimonl
returnable March Attoneys L. ~ kins-W
No ss8i. Bray vs.. Bray; ruls as to oontemp
returnabis March l. Attorneys. Thomas c. Taylo
and ". c. BaldeTston-C. CauingJon.
No. 2s9 Campanis Transatlantic vs. Ceballios
argued and submitted Attorneys RalstOn, sid
dons & Richardson. J. Hsmphill.
No E3S2 RObsy IS Robey on hearing. At
formers. w. J. Lamber-G ". Blankenship B. s
Paladini. and f. W. Ewing.
No E&3 Indian Protective Association vs.
Chase; rule a. 10 contempt returnahe March 4
Attorneys. r. ". Moore and B, S, MiaoF-W.
Robson, G. G. Chase and T. A. Chase
Assignment for March ?.
No lsI Robey vs. Robey Attorneys. Lambert
Blaukenship Paladini & Ewing.
No H. Duokett vs.. Hudson. Attorneys, Duck
ett Ridout-WiIliams
No rs United States s. Murphy. Attorneys
Baker * Cobb-Williamson.
No Us McCsllum McCallurn- Attorneys
Worthington-- Ballinger
No I7e Michael vs.. Gaskins. Attorneys, Gies-
johnson.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
29z3 Walton vs. De Araas; decree pro confess
made absolute aud clerk a court appointed receiver
Attorney. c. S. Walton.
No 2elA Painter vs.. Painter; rule returnab'
March il. Attorney. +. S. Bailey
No 2esl. Sullivan vs.. Sullivan; trustee author
lied 10 distribute. Attorney. G. ?. McGlue.
No. 2s75s. Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany rs, Evans ct al; decree pro coDfesso. Attor
neys. {. H. MeTillat and W. c. Sullivan.
No 3s7A Title Guaranty and Surety Comran,
vs. General Supply and Construction Company E
al leave TO file amended bill granted. Attorney
z. Walker.
No 1857 Woody vs.. Woody; submitted At:or
news. p II. Marshall-I. D. Tr1itt.
No 909i Braxton vs. Brsxton; same Attorneys
F. l. Fenning and B. ". ParkeT-E. & c. Car
rinEtm.
No. 9ssi1 Thomas rs. Detrick ct al. decree award
ing fund. Attorneys F. Il. stephens-Padgett 4
Poorest and ]. B. Archer. q
Assignments for to-day:
No Ia Rawlings VI. ColinA Attorneys. Peune
baker. Carusi & Jones-Ridout.
No Us. Cookssy vs. Cocksey. Attorney, Evans
No 1872 Somerset Door and Column Company vs.
Price ct al Attorneys. Wilson & Barksdale-Bend
helm.
No 1s4 Bosely vs. simkins. Attorneys. James
NO iss. FAINT vs.. FAINT. Attorneys Topper 4
Gusack-Keys.
Nc. ls8. Trafl vs.. Trail Attorneys. Kimban-
JeffoSd.
No. 10. Robertson vs. Robertson. Attorneys
Wor1hingtOn & FraiIey-Calhoun
Me- 49, Siford vs.. Siford. Attorneys, Coodnbe-
Neale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

Mr.. Hagner also announces the sale
of the property at 15W Thirteenth street
northwest, to Horace K. Fulton. This
property was formerly the Korean Lega-
ton. and was sold by the japanese gov
eminent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

Myron NJ Parker has purchased
through r. H. Hagner lot on the north
side Of Decatur street, east of Massa-
chusetts avenue. The property Joins the
Wendell property and overlooks the
triangular plot OF ground west of the
residence of Mrs. Moran. 1t is said 70 be
the intention OF the purchaser to improve
the ground in the near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Randall Hagner, in connection with
Thomas " Hungerford. has sold the
residence at 122S Sixteenth street north
west, to Philip S. Hichborn. The prop
erty was owned by the Andrews estate.
It is said to be the intention Of the pur-
chaser to remodel and improve the house
and use il.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

under the old high rate in force before the revaluation was made.
 The nillmen see the situation in different light Through their attorney the Williamsville company presented many facts and figures relative to their property to the members of the board of relief. It was stated in their be- half and particularly relative to the equipment of their plant that a great part of the machinery in use there has outlived the life in which it is gener- ally considered that machinery retains any great part of it's value Mill ma chinery is generally regarded as ser viceable for period of twenty years, and in taking inventory it is the cus- per cent. annually for depreciation. Nearly all of the machinery in the mill of the Williamsville company has served its purpose for more than in use for thirty-five years. It is sure ly less valuable, say those who repre- sent the company, than 1t was only ten years ago, when the revaluation of the property was made. And yet the as- sessment remains the same.
 Again, it is claimed by the company that dwellings in their village are in the list for Ss much or very nearly what it cost to build them in 1827- Other buildings fifty years old are in the list at full cost value. These are
 some of the arguments that are pre- sented in favor of the mill company
 
 The history of the taxation of the DanfelsonvilIe Cotton company under its present ownership Is in part as fol- lows: The present owners took over the property in 1899. agreeing that they would assume the mortgages amount ing to $75,00O on receipt of the stock of the company of the same amount. As a bonus the present ss6do owners paid
 At that time the property was as- sessed for $60,000. The advancement of it's. assessed valuation since that time has been as follows: 1900; s122:- GOO; 1901, $147,946: 1902, $147, ,946; 1903, $162,219 (ten per cented); 1904 S149,921; 1905, $145,921; 1906, $151,571; 1907, $751; ,571; 1908. S151.471; 1909, $202,0o0 Since taking possession of the property the company has built an addition and made generous repairs to the old tenement houses, bringing them up to what the company considers normal condition. The mill has been proved, etc, but not to an extent, they claim, to warrant an advancement from s60.000 to $2O2,000 in their hold ings in Killingly- It was stated Fri day by a representative of the con- pany that in the year that the com pany paid taxes on an assessment of little more than $162,0 they gave an option for the purchase of the property to a concern that has since built mill in an eastern Connecticut town for $107,000, or S55,000 less than the as- sessed valuation at that time. The option was in force three months.
 Board of RevaIuation Advocated.
 Affecting as ie does the principal in- dustry of the town of Killingly, the ma tier of fixing the cotton mill valua- tions is an important one. The cor porations mentioned are manifestly dissatisfied with the present assess ments against them and the taking up of the suggestion of the board of re- lief that a board of reValuation be ap pointed to pass on manufacturers property may be adopted to reach a mutually agreeable decision on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
"BREEzY PoINT.v
Breezy Comedy Smoothly Presented by
 Members of Woman's Club.

At A B. S. hall Friday evening large audience gathered in what was once Wiliimantic's popular playhouse, to witness the pleasing comedy, Breezy Point. that was successfully staged and presented by members of the Will limantic. Woman's club.
 Mrs Emma Jackson Chesbro, the director. received many compliments for the well balanced presentation by the cast. who interpreted their respec- tive parfs with ability Each was greeted with well deserved applause. The costuming was particularly effec- tive and was such as to call forth much favorable comment Mrs. Charles Tryon is responsible in no small de- excellent staging of the piece The evening was one of genuine pleasure for all witnessing the production.
 Those in the cast were: Miss Me- hitable Doolittle, manufacturer of ca tarrh snuff. bitters, etc. Miss Clara Dibble Aunt Debbv Dexter, mistress of Breezy Point. Mrs. H. T Hunt; Elinor Pearl, of unknown parentage, Mrs. George E. Wilcox: Ashrael Grant, workhouse waif. Miss Hepsy Boden; Mrs. Hardscratch, with business pro- pensities. Mrs. w. A. Buck: The Hard scratch Twins. who never tell notfl- ing" Mrs. Charles Tryon, Mrs. Ed ward Tryon; Aunt Debpy's summer boarders fresh from boarding school, Bernice Vernon, Miss Cornelia Thomp- son; Laura Leigh, Miss Hazel Wright; grove; Clarice Fenleigh, Miss May Ev- crest; Fantine, Miss Vernon's French maid, Miss May Turner; Old Glenn, the gypsy. Mrs. Frank P Fenton
 Synop opsis-Act l.: Sitting room of Breezy Point. Act IT.: A camp in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Personals.

Mrs. Thomas w. Southward spent Friday in Bostcn.
 Dr. NJ M Maine of South Manches- ter was in town Friday.
 Edward Snow of Colchester called on friends in town Friday.
 Attorney Charles A. Capen was a South Coventry visitor Friday.
 Timothy ]. Kelley of Colchester was in the city Friday. visiting friends
 Ludger Morin of Danielson was a recent guest of friends in this city.
 MT and Mrs J. H. Ross have been attending the automobile show in Bos- ton.
 Arthur B. Small went to Boston Fri Gay and attended the automobile show.
 State Truant Officer w. s. Simmons of Central Village was a recent Will limantic visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan were in Putnam Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Rafferty.
 MT. and Mrs William Jolly of High street have been entertaining MT. and Mrs Napoleon MaIboeuf of Quine- baug.
 Mrs. $. C. Chapman of Chaplin calI-' ed on relatives in this city Friday, and returned home accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth E. Snow, who will spend the weekend.
 Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan and First Lieut.. E. E. Carpenter of Company l. attended a council of officers of the First regiment c. N. G., in the new state arnory at Hartford Friday eve ming.