davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
Armistice Extended.
EX-PASTOR SEEKS
DEATH IN PRISON

BOSTON, December 2l,-It was an
nounced late yesterday that the Rev.
Clarence v. t, Richeson, formerly pas
tor of the Immanual Baptist Church,
charged with killing his former sweet
heart, Avis Linnell, is in serious con-
dition, following an attempt to kill
himself with piece of tin in his cell
yesterday. Richeson was found in his
cell bleeding from self inflicted wounds.
Doctors performed an operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
UNCLE SAM IS AFTER
WATCH CASE COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, De-.
cember 21.-Attorneys for the depart
ment of justice yesterday entered suit
against the keystone Watch Case Com
pany. The governments brief filed in
the federal courts here, declares the
watch case company to be a "combina-
tion in restraint Of trade" 1t also
asserts that the concern controls eighty
per cent of the total output Of watch.
cases in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

8haomaH cough d uoi aesgslous
Hhsa ihf roneh e tfpi loaas sad 30,
pfflafafIpn faff ~ F.g|na ehamhfT
lHia'a 0enFt tsWsag u ~ bees nas1
p HAaf fHtfaIm g it4 sltsss eift
fff ffHf ~ 3sll "a as5iiIt
lf.lf q afsii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
BIG PACKERS FILE
MOTION TO QUASH

CHICAGO, December 2l.-Attorneys
for the socalled- beef trust yesterday
filed a motion in the federal court
where their clients are on trial, asking
the court to instruct the jury to bring
i'm verdict of not guilty. The motion
declares that the prosecution has failed
to establish any case against the de-
,fendants.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
L0RGSHOREMEN Of
KAHULUI STRIKE
Walk Out After Dispute With
Employers Over Question
Of Pay for Overtime.

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
wAILUKU, Maui, December co.
Practically every longshoreman in Ka-
hului walked out on strike this morn
ing. They had appointed a strike com
mittee 70 confer with she employers,
but went out without waiting Tor the
committeeman to present their demand
for increased pay.
The dismissal of several men, men,
bers Of the recently formed longshOre-
men 8 union, is said TO have been the
immediate cause Of the walkout. The
men had been dismissed after dispute
with their employers over a matter Of
pay for overtime.
1t is believed here that the places Of
the strikers viii be easily filed by men
from the plantations.
1t is possible that two vessels will
suffer through the calling of the long
shoremen' strike in Kahului. 1t is
also practically certain that if the
trouble lasts for any length Of time It
will extend to the mainland and may
cause much difficulty in the loading
and unloading of vessels from Island
ports.
The vessels known to be in the har-
Dor of Kahului when the strike broke
out were the American schooner Bal
boa with nitre on board, and the liner
Lurline of the Matson Navigation Com
pany's fleet. The Lurline, according to
Mr.. John Drew, of Castle & Cooke, was
to have left Kahului last night for
Kaanapali, but she may have been de-
tanned through the strike and prevented
from taking in the cargo she expected
to get before leaving. Mr.. Drew when
notified of the strike had had no word
from Captain Weeden.
Mr.. John Efinger of the Merchant Is
Exchange knew nothing of the schooner
Balboa, other than that she is in Ka-
hului and may be tied up by the strike.
Speaking of the possible effect of the
strike a local union leader said last
night he fears that if the strike is al
lowed to proceed it will spread to the
mainland. He asserted that no hint of
the difficulty had reached local head
quarters, but added that if the news
reached San Francisco the longshore-
men s union in that city would UNI
| doubtedly refuse to work any ship
loaded in Kahului by nonunion labor.
The longshoremen' union that called
the strike in Kahului is not two months
, old as yet, having been organized but
a little more than six weeks ago.
II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
WOULD TERMINATE
RUSSIAN TREATY

WAslllNdToN, December gO.--yie.
tor Berger, the socialist member OF
congress, today introduced reso.
luton 10 the house 10 terminate tho
liuslan satrAdition treaty with tho
United states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
EDITOR COMES ASKING
POSTAL INFORMATION

c. T. Alfonso, editor of the o Luso
has written the following letter to Post
master Pratt demanding g to know y
Has letter reads:
Kindly inform me if it is legal for
any one but the addressee to open a
letter directed 10 any person Eow with
in the limits of the U. S. Quarantine
Station at this port.
''To elueidate. l had occasion this
morning to accompany a resident of
this city to the federal immigration sta
ton. The party had letter addressed
to one in quarantine. The letter was
properly addressed and stamped, but
the party in charge at the station re-
fused to take the same unless it was
opened. I advised the parity to mail
the letter through the postofice and
was informed then that the same would
be opened even after 1t reached the
station and before proper delivery to
the party addressed.
- According to my understanding of
the Postal Union Laws believe this
is to be entirely wrong and illegal. If
am not correct kindly inform me. I
was also informed that the immigrants
Portuguese and Spanish now in quar-
antine-are not yet legally entered in
the Territory. Taking this for grant.
ed kindly inform me if they have there
by lost any right, privilege or preroga-
tive under the laws of the Postal
Union which would subject any mail
addressed TO them to be opened before
delivery TO the party addressed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
H0ula ARToeH.

WAHlllN0T0N, December s0 The
house ioiuy agreed 10 The senate
grsoiailop ahoeailng ihe treaty siih
hass|a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

tant-general, said he felt like eongratu.
lating both the national and territorial
governments upon the decision.
- 1t is Just what the National Guard
Of Hawaii has long waited for" said
Major Campbell, "and a healthy i'm.
petus will without doubt be given Ia
the Honolulu militia. The site will
AFFORD an exceptionally fine place for
an armOTy and the local organization
Is 70 be felieitated.
Z" Heretofore there has been really
little or nothing 70 attraet either Of.
heeHs or men 10 the territorial guard
no arm0ry, no rooms for social gather.
inge 70 say nothing Of the lack Of a
proper place for drills. But al this
will be changed now, and look for q
great stride forward in the near future,
Colonel Jones deserves q great deal
" credit for what be has done and ihe
way be bps hung on for fhe good "
his command Colonel Jones ie e hne
0iiieer and gentleman, 3 worker Nhl
never tires and the beet friend in all
the Territory ~ tie nHflpnal guard, ia
h indeed ~ be congratulated an4 in fhs
same bfrafh ! fan ppi Ffffaip from
megii0ninR Hnd f0HFTHfulailng fapfsin
iphpfen, NJ enc feRalaF service ~
Recruits hee1eo
fTom oiNeF oneiaif ~ fbe feFglfofsI
FnfefHWfHi ~ YES lfafrff ihlf nlgii
ihaf up0n 40 raNpfiioo ~ ~ nfn
HHaiF fHN ffaHffI N Hfa Honif
"a fsffaHfd > lianalal0 ~ ihf aslista
AiiHaafl y naf HaIef fif aafnAmrni
H|d AnaiiF FHf ihf lsuHska NJ ~
iff fsfF'iAff nv HHsf ~ HHFlffifl
f0I atiINH ia ~ hHFt|be| - aafhnf
HIsH 80 ~ haEfa ~ NhIA fflfs
/ eif a HHlli Naff ~ saf iIHl
~ 1890 fHf HaH "A h fHf|fs
iI H 0If. lHle
NJ f Nt IIanM E NN
nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
Another opium oaptured.

Yesterday a second man implicated
in the bringing of opium in merchan-
disc from the Coast was arrested by
Deputy Marshal Sherwood, Hung Tai
Chong being the man, although some
time was wasted in looking for L. p.
Young. 1t was under the last name
that he signed for the consignment Of
apples containing the opium tins hid
den away, and it was not until yester-
day that it was learned Young and
Chong were one and the same person,
Lee Wah Chung was the first impll-
Gated and captured in the opium i'm.
porting by the Lurline, as it was in
his house the dope was found, but it
took some time to locate the man who
signed for it. According to United
States officials, Chong who was appre.
hended yesterday is the real man en-.
gagged in the business and Wah Chung
was merely his tool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
Tang ShaO VI Declares Himself
In Favor Of Rebel
Proposals.
WILL SEND THEM TO PEKlNe
While Waiting Answer From the
Prime Minister Negotia-
tiOns Hang Fire.

SHANGHAI, China, December 21.-
That the present Chinese cabinet is
ready to accept a republic in China is
indicated by the formal statement is
sued officially yesterday by Tang shaO
vi. In his statement vi declared that
he is prepared to submit with favor
able report, the proposals advanced by
the revolutionists. He will forward the
proposals officially at once. While
awaiting an answer to his report no is
declining to proceed with the negotia-
tions on the existing basis.
Armistice Extended.
PEKING, China, December 21.--An
official note was addressed to the pow
ers yesterday announcing that the arm
istice between the imperials and the
revolutionists has been extended until
December 80, to give time for the COM
pletion Of the present negotiations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
Jury Indicts,

At its session yesterday the federal
grand jury brought in a true bill
against Denis M. Keoho for embezzle-
ment of letter belonging to the Uni
ted States government, the letter ly-
ing in Honolulu postoflice when he
took it.
In the afternoon Keoho was arraign-
ed and his case went over for plea one
week. Bail was fixed in the sum of
5000 which had not been secured last
evening, and if it is not Forthcoming
Keoho is likely to spend Christmas in
Jail. The, alleged crime was committed
ON November IS.
Besides the indictment of Keoho, the
jury returned no other indictments but
examined several witnesses, most of
them being Chinese and presumably
connected with opium deals.
Two important matters Were taken
up by the jurors at their session yes,
terday, the first being the election of
foreman in place Of Morris Rosen.
bledt to which position James Pratt
was chosen, and the second was giving
their pay for the day, three dollars
each-amounting in all to fifty.one dol
lars-toward the Mahhini Christmas
Tree fund.
After the session yesterday there will
he no further session Of the grand jury
until January 8, one day before the
trial jury is to come in again for duty
Those members Of the jury not Homo
lulans can now go to their homes tc
spend the holiday season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
To Become Citizen.

Raimundo Caraballo, born in Adiun.
tas, Porto Rico, has signified his inten.
ton Of becoming an American citizen,
having fled his declaration of intention
with the federal court clerk yesterday
Caraballo was born in March, 1875
and came to the United States in
March, 1901, landing at New Orleans
He renounces allegiance to no ruler
coming in under special provision Of
law made in 1906 to apply to those not
citizens of the United States, but who
had no foreign allegiance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

AZ NfHsla hafaHA NesaaaafiHs
~ cess faHf ~ ~ Halffatls ~
nff HaH thf aflaaHHI ENW#aaaff
ffIfH $50 b. fHff ~ fif IiaH ~
naf aHIaHHfHi HsNfial aNl
M is#aIfl lNI iae rNlstl4 ,afa
afaHsf.If NusH i.fH Hl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
$1,000 POWER BOAT
Mys<eriousIy Burned Early Thursday
Morning Near Canoe Club HOUSE.

GAbout 1 o'clock Thursday morning
the handsome power boat Spray, built
and owned by Walter NJ. DIN of 10
Park street, was,de6troyed by fire at its
mornings on the Willimantic river east
of the Nipnet Canoe club house. The
fire was first noticed by Shaun Su1li-
van, the night fiagman at the Bridge
street crossing, his attention being at
tracted by the lighting up of the sky
from the flames. When he arrived
there the boat was nearly burned to
the waters edge.
The boat was one of the most expen-
sive ever constructed in thiss city, taxi
ing one year of Mr.. Olin's spare time
to build. 1t was Is feet in length, with
a 49-incf beam, the pattern being
from a Brooks model. The boat was
constructed Of oak and cypress and
the interior was finished in mahogany,
leather and brass. The boat was
equipped with AN automobile top; wind
shield, nine-inch search1ight, with a
Gle engine. 1t would accommodate
ten persons ii
Mr.. Olin only launched the boat FRI
day evening Of last week and had made
but two trips on the river. He wAs in
his boat Wednesday evening, Going
some work, and when he LEFT at els
p. m. everything was all right. Mr..
DIN valued the boat considerable in
excess oe 200. There was $3.50 worth
Of material in the craft, almost 5000
being in brass trimmings. About all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Personals.

Ernest p. Chesbro was In Norwich
Thursday.
NJ Eugene Lincoln was in Hartford
on business Thursday.
Howard Higgins OF Stonington is the
guest of friends in Willimantic.
Louis Korper e Hartford was in the
city calling on friends Thursday.
Miss Della Du1naine is confined to
her home on Center street with the
grip.
Rev. Dennis Moran Of New Haven
was in town Thursday visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard German of
Putnam were recent guests of friends
in this city.
Fred w. Gerricls has purchased what
is known as the Edward Harris place
on North street.
Miss Sadie McGauley of Worcester is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Her
rick Of Windham road for a week.
Miss Alice Fitzgerald and Miss Nellie
AEbro of Newport, r. l., are guests OF
their cousin. Prof. D. F. Clifford, on
Quercus avenue.
Francis Palmer of Hartford was the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william v. Palmer, of Valley street ex-
tension. Thursday.
Edward Kennedy has secured en-
and left the city Thursday afternoon
to assume his duties
Edward Moriarty has returned to
New York to resume his studies in the
New York university, having been call
ed here to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen B. Grady. on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
SToNINGToN
jolly Twelve Defeat Mystic BowIers-
Eli Ainsworth lnjured-Death Of
ClarzbeIIe Sylvia.


The Jolly Twelve Bowling club met
evening and played a spirited game
with the Mystic club. The Jolly Twelve
captured two out of three strings from
the visitors defeating them by 81 pins
on the total. Following is the lineup
Mystic. Erkes, e. Erkese A. Fair
brother, E. Bogue. w. Holland The
Jolly Twe1ve-A. Pampel, II. Noyes, G.
Lennartz. G. Foye, P. Roger. The
scores:
Jolly Twelve ...767 76O S13-2340
Mystic .692 S23 76o-22S3
High single. Roger 230; high three
string total, Roger 564.
Accident at Mill.
Eli Ainsworth of the Bay View dis
trict bruised his leg while at work at
DR.. c. o. Maine and will be laid up for
some time.
To Paint A. M. c. Buildings.
The Atwood Machine company has
awarded the contract to paint seven OF
their houses to Ed. p. Teed.
Rev. F. H. HOLSTER of North Ston-
fns.ton will preach in the Road Consre-
gational church Sunday at II a. M. in
exchange with Rev. George B. Spa1d-
ing.
Schooner W. o. Nettleton, with oys-
ters from New Haven, for the Provi-
dsnce river. has laid in the local har-
Dor this week.
Doty--Brayton.
Tuesday afternoon next at 8 O'Clock
the wedding of Harfy H. DDty and
Miss NJ lillian BFaytof1 will take
place at: the Second Corgregatiorlal
+ Miss sAbEie .sSteff enson is sent4ffain;
ing Miss Helen THcksand Miss Ametia
Farkht1rst Of New York
d. G. Emory Of Boston was a; busia
ness caller here THURSDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
COUNTY PHYSICIANS
Hold Annual Meeting-Dr. James 1.
Gardner Elected President.

The 18th annual meeting of the
Windham County Medical association
opened at 11s15 q. M, Thursday, at the
Putnam inn There were 20 present.
The meeting was called to order by
President George M. Burroughs, MD,
of Danie1son. who read a paper on
Presbyopia. This was followed by the
reading of minutes Of the last meeting
and reception of delegates and guests.
Reports of delegates and officers were
heard and unfinished. and miseellane-
Gus business attended to. The follow
ing officers were elected
President, James L. Gardner, Cen
trail Village: vice president, Edward
F. Perry, Putnam; secretary and
treasurer, w. p. Stewart Heating, Will
limantic; state delegates, Seldom B.
Overlook, Pomfret. c. E. Simons, Will
roughs. Danielson; censors, Owen
O'Neil. Willimantic, c. e. Sfmons, Will
limantic; delegates to county conven-
lions, Fairfield. Rienzi Robinson, DAN
ielson; Hartford, Robert c.. White
Willimantic; Litchfeld, Robert c.
Hills, Willimantic; New Haven, F..
e. Guild. Willimantic;' New London
A. A. Chase, Plainfie1d; To1land, c.
c. Gildersleeve. East Woodstock.
Then followed reading and discus
sion of papers. Readings were by Geo
p. Hinman, county health ofhcer ,ol
Willimantic; DIR. Seldom B.. Over1ocl
of Pomfret, DIR. Marguerite j. Bull,
lard of Putnam. Drs. Egbert ano
OsNeill of Willfmantic were not pres
ent, SO their papers were omitted, ani
owing to the Iateness Of the hour DIR
c. C. Gi1ders1eeve Of East Woodstock
was excused from reading his. Among
thsoe present from without the county
were r. E. Seiderstoper. correspondent
OF the Yale Medical Journal, and J
p. Haney of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Victim Of Drink Needs Orrlne

Drink cunninEly destroys the will
power and while the drunkard wants
thousand times more the drink tfl6t he
Graves. Medical treatment Is necessary.
Orriue destroys the desire for liqnor,
and restores the patient to health.
This remedy Is thoroughly scietftff7c
and 10 SO uniformly successful that 1t
money il after q trial it has not bene-
fted. Booklet free on REQUEST. The
0 Or me COMPANY orrine building
n. D. SEWN & Son. 11s Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
ALERrs' CARNIVAL


Alert Hose company, No. /, w. Z. d.
opened three nights carnival In town
nall Thursday evening under most a.
vo1pie auspices. Previous to the
opening there was short street pa-
raoe. The Alerts, Excelsior Hook ana
company. No 3. met at thu 6ank stfeet
station. and headed ~by .Wheeler's
american band marched through
BANK street to TAlley and down Valley,
to Jackson freet to the Montgomery,
Rose coMpany's house, where Mont
somefy Hose company, No. 2, and the
american Fire brigade fell into line,
ana the march was continued down
JACKSON to Onion. up Union to Main
ana through Main street to the town
oHiioing. where the procession disband-
eu and all entered the hall
The carnival was formally opened by
Mayor p. II Dunn. who welcomed all
present with a few delicious words
snort entertainment programme was
rendered. Maurice Wallen sang q
couple of tenor solos and Clint Hell
nAold favored the audience with m az
celfent mandolin solo and encore.
The hall was handsomely decorated
ana the few booths were arranged to
good advantage. One was given over
to the sale of refreshments, including
SODA, Ice cream, ETC., another WAS well
hIled with mystery packages and still
another was used for the display Of
articles for which young ladies were
fcaHvassing. Every article was donated
by members Of Alert Hose Company.
! striking feature of the carnival
was that everything was a nickel. no
more, no less. A great part Of the
evening was given over to dancing and
music for the same was furnished bv
Helmolds orchestra.
1t Is planned to give a brief enter
tainment tonight. The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the af
Iair comprises First Assistant Foreman
j.. b. Edgarton, Chairman: Second As
sistant r. E. Carpenter, secretary:
Frank p. Fent0E. treasurer: Allie
French, George Nhters George VIII
liams and William r.. Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of Mrs. Ziba Huntington At
tended by Many Mourners-Burial in
Franklin.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ziba
Huntington were attended by large
number Thursday morning at her
home in Griswold. Rev. Frank Cham
berlain, pastor of the Bethel Metho-
dist church, conducted the services
TWO selections, Alone with God. and
Death Is Only Dream, were sung by
Miss Lulu Young. Mrs. Clarence Luz
Their and John Luther, with Mrs. Wal
ter Burdick as accompanlst. Burial
was in Franklin. the bearers being w.
X. Terry, r. HI. Young, William p.
Holmes and Harry Holmes. There
were beautiful flowers, including two
pillows from the husband and the four
sisters and other forms and cut
flowers from the Grange, Benjamin
Wfer, Miss Bessie Burton, Epworth
league of Bethel 5. M. E. church. Mrs.
Carrie Huntington. Mr.: and Mrs. Will
bur d. Brown, Miss Shirley Miner, Asa
NJ. Afillef, Miss Mabel Tracy, Mrs.
Saral Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Rnrdick, Miss Mary j. Burdick,
Lizzie, Hattie and George HOLSTER.
Relatives and friends present from
of Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs Asa M. Mill
er ai1d Mrs. Matilda Fargo of Fitch
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Brown
of West Darlington, n. J., Mrs. Sarah
BaI1aysls and Miss Mary j. Burdicl1 of
Norwfdh, George Hollister of Hocka-
mum arid Carrie Oates of Danielson.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of Undertaken A. j.. Tinker.
About the Borough.
Mrs. Hinna Hyde Of Lisbon spent
"Wednesday with Mrs. G. w. Robin
son.
Mrs. Anna Chapman Is visiting Mrs.
Charles Chapman in Westerly r. I.
MISC Annie C. Taylor of East Green
wich, r.. i, is a guest at Mrs. Nettie
NJ. Johpsofl's.
The iatfies Of the Methodist church
served a beam supper in the vestry
Thursday evening.
Of Huthie Rebekah lodge, was in Hart
ford, wednesday, as q delegate to the
Rebe5tah state assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
ELks, COMMITTEES
Named for Big Fair-Lengthy Recep
tion COMMITTEES. Apprentices.

Following are the committees for
Elks' big fair:
Decorations-M. NJ .Dwyer, r. E.
Thurston, Isaac, Chanpeau.
Supplies-R. German, ]. B. Tatem,
e. e. Raymond.
Special Prize-Joseph A. Gagne
Refreshments-W.F r. Rafferty,.
Invitation-O. J. Milot.
Entertainments. E. Raymond
Music-J. d. Byrne
Booths-W. D. Wilson, chairman, A.
l. BONN. A. W. johnson, Henry King,
neault, L. e: Kennedy, r. E. Thurs
ton, M. H. Wilson, A. ". Frost. b.
A.. Flynn and r.. b. ILL.,
Drawing of Prizes-Riehard Cor
nah, w. r. Rafferty,, Archie .Macdon-
AID.
7 Transpo 2" II. Gilpatrie and
Programme-J. B. sByrne and ]. B.
.Reeeption-M. r. JOY, e. Es Robbins,
B. p. ,Bugbee,. George 8. Bradley, S.
Il. Walsh, Victor chapdelaines a. v.
dreaultr P. L. Renoit; G. a. Baker,
A. T.. BONN, Isaac ChampAaal John
Costello, J. f. Donohue, J. o. Fox, l..
e.. Kennedy. Danielson; e. Ea Kelley,
Andrew Lamoureux, Jr.. North eros
venordale; James MonoHan5 Daniel
Suit =. = N1uilays zeHT " sEAingS MI 10
sup; Samuel King. Moosup; &c. G.
Rogers, Jesse e. Rich, E. s.. Simpson,
Charles Seder, Prosper Vegiard, Mar
tin WEIGH. M. III. Wilson. Joseph Ri
ward, Edward MuHaB. q. H Gilpatric.
John Conway, Webster. Thomas Nc
Herman, Webster, Hiram WhippIe,
Edwin H. Keech,. Danfelsbn; r. 81 iii,
Omer J. Milot Henry. A. Wheelock
Percy L. Waterman. Joseph Smith
John 3. Byrne and 6. ID. sArilcld.
Honors for Mrs. WI1se!eek.
Mrs. s. M. :WheelocE regent of the
Elizabeth Porter Putpan1s chapter. D.
A. r., was ho1ofed I al & the na5fonal
Congress Of the Daughters Of Anaeri-
can. Revo1uf ion. in session at Contfnen-
tai hall in Washing ton, ID. c.. w be-
Ing selected to present the noanina
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
suPT. HAskiNs RESIGNS
As Manager of Gas and Electric Conn.,
pany After Seven Years.

William E. Haskins, superintendent
Of the Wtlimantic Gas ana Electric
Light cOmpAny's local plant has re-
signed. to take effect on May Is. Mr..
Haskins has been superintendent Of
the plant for the past six years and
Tor the pest year had been superin-
tendent of the company's plants in
Rockville and Stafford also. therefore
serving the company seven years.
Durits9 all that time he has been a
resident Of this city and made a. large
number of friends who will learn with
regret that he is to leave the city
Mr.. Haskins would not state where
he Ia to locate, but did say that he Had
resigned to accept more favorable
offer In the same line of business and
that as q result he would eventually
move his family from the city. No
one has been definitely secured to fiji
the vacancy caused by his resigna-
ton,