The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
I.itchideld County News
Harwinton,s Town Hall.

nt HarW1ntOnS Town Hail.
Novernbep Il Is the date hked for
Harwtnton with appropriate ceremo-
Mes "A banquet will be followed with
addresses by town officials and invited
guests. The hall has been remode1ed
from the Building formerly owned by
the Episcopalians, which was built
upon a basement owned by the towns
The ehdEchZ society also owned the
land on which the building stood. Last
Fsebrnarx the town secured aedeed4sfor
the entire property and since that time
has spent 1000 in improvements. tn-
Guiding a dreproof vault. for protection
OF the town records. .-s--r7 7.4s .
Hunting without License. 5e !
Robert Minor OF Harwinton, 16 years
did, who-Was arrested by State PoliceF
man Herbert Cleveland, was before the
court in Plymouth. Tuesday, and found
guilty OF hunting without a license and
$27. ss
New Hartford Man 0fiAsftag.%a Z
John Guy SWEET of New Hartford, q
member of the hardware firm of Albert
* SWEET In that place has been nniss+.
ing since Monday. His business seems
to be in perfect condition. Although
Swett's relatives say they cannot acc
count for his being missing, they think
he has one enemy a man who had
some trouble with the SWEET family
in regard to the well known Green
wood Inn case last winter and sum-
ner- svett is q years cid.
Alienation. OF Affections.
Frank r Afford, superintendent of
the Gilbert clock Company's plant, has
brought suit against C. @. Buck, a
druggist for alienation of his wife's
affections, destruction of the happiness
of his homes etc, and seeks. damages
OF $4,000.
Carried a Revolver.
Antonio varolo, alias John Manzo,
alias Gaetano Russo, was compelled to
pay fine and costs amounting to S22. 40
at Tprrington.z Monday morning. for
having a loaded revolver in his pocket
He had trouble in a saloon on Thurs
day of last week, and said that
cousin of his drew a stiletto on Rim
and he had prepared to defend him
self He was found to have a, court
record in New York and Waterbury.
Advocates Apple Raising.
G. B. schiappacasse the New Mil
ford fruit man, has shipped about $50
barrels of apples to New York city
during the past few weeks. He re-
ports that prices are lower this year
than formerly, but not so low as to
make his purchases Improbable. Mr..
Schfappacasse is an enthusiast on the
subject of APPLE culture, and thinks
that III more care was paid to apple
trees, and growing apples done in a
more systematic fashion, this fruit
would prove a psof1table product.
Breach of Promise Case.
The case in the superior court at
vVinsted, Tuesday, was that of Mabel
7 ScuItetus of Elmhurst. L. L, against
Clinton c. Buck, a Winsted druggist,
an action to recover damages of $10,-
900 for alleged breach of promise. The
engagement was admitted by the de-
fendants but it was alleged that the
proposed marriage was postponed by
agreement because of the opposition
OF M Bucks mother. Any expendi-
lures for clothing, etc, on the part of
the 5bride-to3be, it is claimed, were
tnerefore ufwarranted. Miss ScuIte-
tast testifed that they became engag- |
ed October I2, 1908, and that 1Tr. Buck |
visited her at her homie in'SNovember 1
and 1aBa8nsa the following 7NewskY ears /
Day. Sire had begun to prepare for |
the wedding and-shoWed-a him some OF |
the articles. A number of letters |
which she received from Mr.. Buck |
were -S-----gl1 m evidence. Other let
tiers introduced showed that in jan
uary following the engagement Mr..
Buck feared that Miss Eta 6tuber Of /