davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
ARRESTED FOR
RECRUITING OF
U. S. SOLDIERS

Honolulu. Feb. e..-Charged with re-
cruiting American soldiers for service
in the British army. ". R Seiigsen.
alias w. r. Stein. c. D. Randall, alias
Henderson, alias England. and a re-
Gently discharged sergeant of the 18th
United States Cavalry named Jeffer-
son, were arrested here today by
United States Marshal Joseph Smiddy.
From documents found on the per-
sons Of the men arrested and in RAN
recruits had been secured and that l54
Of them had gone to the front. Selig-
sen was charged with being the agent
between the runners in the plot and
the principals and Randall and JET
ferson were arrested as runners. Other
arrests will be made. il was an
nounced. of people prominent in Hon.
oiuiu life.
The three men arrested were taken
before L. s. Commissioner George s.
Curry. Jefferson. who is understood TO
have entered the conspiracy as the
agent Of the federal authorities. was
released on his own recognizance. The
others were held in Jail.
Most Of the recruits have seen ser
vice Many Of them were discharged
American soldiers who are said to
have purchased their discharge with
the help of the alleged conspirators-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
Hard Winters Ahead
(sIemptis Commercial-Appea

(Memphis Commerc.al-AppealD
There is in France a scientist. Able
Mcreaux. who is high authority on all
meteorological subjects. He is Direct
or Of the Borjes Observatory. and has
made Z study Of the suns face, his
life work
On the resul. If this study he has
based many weather predictions which
have been verified wholly or in part
In 1872 re said that a certain atnos-
pheric curve over the face Of the
earth indicated a 'rair cycle" which
is now ended. France certainly expe-
rienced some heavy downpours in the
past few years. and. sporadically, the
same is true of other portions Of the
globe subject at all to rainfall Just
how the able verified his prediction
unless he watched the rain reports
from all weather stations on the globe
we do not pretend TO know. But
he says his forecast was correct, and
then he comes forward with another
that is far more startling
From the Temperature curve all
over the world he finds that there
are 70 be 20 hard winters" beginning
with the one now approaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

must SO direct our course as IN /.
able to control this ou--9w and !,
this take place without creating il,
turbances in our own economic Il.
The United States must Keep Il
powder try By holding in resar.
the essential strength o. the tejssr
reserve banks, NOT ONLY n
MEET ANY POSSIBLE DRAM
OR EMERGENCY. BIT ALN
SO FAR AS POSSIBLE TO or
FER \ CHECK To INFLATI0y
This country must g,ea.lY i,
crease the degree Of is control o,a
its current gold supply. assemb!lr,
as far as possible even 12a god ca:
RED in the pockets q tie public.
ALL FOREIGN LOANS ouRN:
THE WAR SHOULD Be OF RsA
soNA6LY SHORT DURATION $:
THAT CONTROL OF THIS covs
TRYs GOLD MIGHT RE KEPT n
CASE THERE SHOULD LATER 81
NEED TO USE 1T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
FORMAL APPAREL
AT FUNCTIONS
FOR. union men

Worcester. Mass, Feb. "a move
mens to have union workmen appear at
their affairs in dress suits has been
started By the moulders' organization.
In connection with plans for its annu-
al concert to be held this week. the
union has sent out word that men who
attend should wear formal evening
clothes Officers of the union said the
idea found such ready acceptance that
they had taken steps to extend il to
ether unions.
There is no reason why the laborer
should not appear at his afrer-dinner
affairs properly CARRIED: it would re-
move one Of the artificial lines that
now separate the classes said Rich
ard j. Thornton. business agent of tie
union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
Dep RTMENT CONVINCED that
NEWbATTlESHIPS SHOULD
HAVE LARGER GUNS MOUNTED
Reached by Taught Present European
kite Balloons to Direct Long Range Fire-Aero-
planes to Take Part in Maneuvers

An order for the first kite balloon to be
placed. it vas learned Saturday. and this
la,es, device TO increase the accuracy
Of gun fire may be tested during the
spring target practice. It is proposed
that each ba,tleship be equipped with q
captive kite balloon which Will rise 100
feet above her decks. The officers obse-v-
ing the fall OF shots low stationed in
the fighting tops 80 feet above decks
viii be stationed in the balloon basket.
communicating With the gunners by tele-
phone From their grea, elevation they
FIRE with deadly accuracy a, targets il
visible from the ship itself.
The navy's biggest gurs nov have a
range Of le sea miles or more, and this
probably will be increased materially
with the new Is-inch guns. Before, the
committee recently Admiral Winsiow said
he had seen weather conditions in which
ships we're plainly visible at $500 yards,
or l. miles. II probably was due, he said.
30 a mirage bu, if he, had guns OF sufi-
cieEl range he thought he could have
SdAESl Ills SIAcl 81 dS 70 q uCii1-
oa.dmen. effective.
AeropIanes Aboard
Another new feature probably will be
added to the feet this spring when the
arrnored cruiser North Carolina, carrying
six aeroplanes and their crews and a de-
vice for launching the aircraft in any
weather, joins Admiral Fle,che-'s COM
rand. The aerial scouts for the first
time viii play an important par, in the
maneuvers and possibly in target p-ac-
tice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
H0sAnyfhingH Happened
TODAY
to Arouse Your Interest
Classified
Advertising?

TEs-if you've decided today
to sell that real estate.
feS-if your tenant notified
you today that he would not re-
new his lease.
YeS-if the household ser
want gave notice"
YEs-if the need of more Of
dce help developed.
YES-if the day brought Won
the need to look for a new posi-
ton.
YEs-if you finally decided to
sell that automobile.
YEs-if ore of your boarders
decided to leave
YES-if ANYTHING occurred
OF a vexatious nature which
classified advertising can repair
or re-adjust.
In fact, il today has been "A
day Of a little more than enough
activities and incidents i, will
have brought you a task which
only a classified "ad' can ac-
compiish for you. with little fric-
ton and little delay and little
expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
TWO CANADIANS
RECEIVE WOUNDS
FROM GERMANS

Ottawa. Feb E.-The wounding OF Brig.
Generals A. D. Mcdonald and r. G. E.
Leclie Of the Canadian Overseas forces
on Feb. II is described in a cable repor.
from Sir Max Ai,lsen made public by the
militia department Saturday night. Gen.
Mcdonald, it was said, was shot through
the shoulder by a German sniper while
engaged in spreading the from, defences
of his command. Gen. Lecke had almos.
completed a tour Of his lines when he
was wounded in the thigh by a bullet
fred at long range and probably at ran
dom. Both generals are said to be doing
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
RECORD BY THE
SAN DIEGO FOR
RAPID GUNNERY

San Diego. Cal. Feb. z.-What is de-
clared to be a worlds record for accurate
and rapid-fire gunnery was made by the
armored cruiser San Diego at target
practice Friday. 1t was announced today.
Number II six-inch gun scored eight per-
feet hits out Of eight shots in = seconds.
firing at a range of $3.50 yards. The crew
of No. IA three-lnch gun also scored eight
bullseyes in as many attempts in IS Sec
onds. the range being 1870 yards Both
records were made at night, the pointers
picking up the target after it had been
illuminated with searchlights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
REV. I. C. CRAMER
|-0F NASHUA TO Be
SUPERINT ENDENT

Nashua. \. H. Feb. s'.-Bishop John
" Hamilton Of Boston has appointed
Rev. T. c. Cramer of this city superin-
tendent OF the Manchester Methodist dis
tricr, it was officially announced today by
Rev. John T B. Smith Of Chicago. who is
here in besalf Of the veteran preachers
fund.
Mr.. Cramer will remain as pastor OF
the leeal church until the conference at
Manchester in April. when he will make
his headquarters IN that city. He was
for six years superintendent of the Con-
cord district before coming TO Nashua
M d-amer IS a graduate OF the Boston
School OF Theology and the Ohio wes-
leyan University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
ROCKLAND WOMAN
TAKES HEADACHE
POWDER AND DIES

Rocklard. Ne. Feb. 37-Mrs vii
liam J. Perry. wife Of a well-known
restaurant keeper. died suddenly Sat
urday night. presumably from the ef-
teots OF headache powder, which she
took two weeks ago.
After taking the powder Mrs. Perry
remained unconscious for several DAYS.
Yesterday she seemed in q fair way 10
recovery. but during the night was
seized with commissions, which proved
fatal.
She was ;" years old. a daughter Of
the late William Fish. She was a
member Of Golden Rod Chapter. 0. E.
s. and active in the Methodist Sunday
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
W0RUMBO MILL
STRIKERS HOLD
A CONFERENCE

Lisbon Falls. Ne. Feb a.-The strikers
at the worumno WOODEN mill held long
conference Saturday afternoon with a
representative OF the State Board 0: A.
bi1ra,ion- While 10 statement was gwen
out. the strikers expressed themselves as
confident that they will secure the 10 per
cent. increase II wages which they de-
r1aad-
L was announced Saturday night that
the men under Otis 5. White. who IS in
charge OF the repair crew. the Hrernen
and the outside help would ali return 70
work Monday TIE men do not say
whether an increase has been granted his
crew Or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
BOSTON LAWYER
At HEARING OF
BRANDE|S CASE
William S. Youngman Tells Com
mittee What He Knows of
Brandeis' Part in the So-called
Warren Will Case

Washington. Feb. e7-William S.
Youngman. Boston lawyer. Saturday.
gave the Senate's subcommittee COT
sideHng the nomination of Louis D.
Brandeis OF Boston to the supreme
court Of the United States an account
Of the so-called Warren will case from
his view, at least, put grave con-
struction upon Mr.. Brandeis' part as
counsel for the Warren heirs. In re-
Spouse to a question from Chairman
Chiffon of the subcommittee. Mr..
Ioungman said that he regarded Mr.
Brandeis' conduct in the case as in
compatible with MS reputation as an
honest man. That judgment. he said.
was simply his application to the facts
Of indisputabie principles Of equity.
6randeis Counsel for All
In the disposition OF the Warren es-
tate. consisting largely of mills, Mr..
Brandeis was counsel FOR all the heirs.
Some Of the heirs became trustees for
the others, and. as such. leased the
mills 70 themselves. Mr.. Youngman's
charge which has already been made
to the subcommittee by other witness
es, was that Mr.. Brandeis advised the
trustees 70 course which amounted
TO fraud apon the other heirs. though
these other heirs were also Mr.. Bran
Geis' clients
Mr.. Youngman said that before the
case was compromised. after the death
Of one Of the defendants. the plaintiffs
had proposed 10 amend their bill Of
CONF plant TO show whether there had
been specific fraud in the accounts Of
the trustees advised by Mr.. Bran6sis
The Warren case has been investi-
gated d. length By the corr rlittee, bu.
one new point brought by Mr. Young
man vas that the case vas finally
compromised in way that involved
payments Of something ike s506. 0o0 TO
the heir complaining OF Mr.. Brandeis'
arrangement
Hired by Barron
Toungman admitted he had been
Gal pIoyed III 1919 b. Clarence W Bar
ron d the Wall Street journal, 10 trace
out Brande!s court record. and said
his reports had not been printed He
denied tia. his appearance before the
committee Was in any way connected
with his employment b. Barron, and
replied in the negative To z question
As 20 whether he knew Barron had for
years conducted campaign against
LrarGeis.
iga.ns, his objection. tie witness vas
required 10 tell the terms Of the Warren
settlement by which, he mad testified, Ed
ward Warren got restitution for wrongs
imposed upon him. He said Edward War
rem was paid $3.50 in cash and 81 5.. o.,
III per cent notes due il p years.
Now, since the gentlemen have used
tbs power Of the United States Senate
10 make ne divulge these figures. want
TO put into the record that the book value
Ct Edwards share was placed at sl.4lo,-
rs'' said EoungrraA, ang-iIy And /
want 10 ask if there il nor some differ
ence between $4,000 and sI.-5ag19..
TIE ceA- session o. the subcommittee
Will Re held Tuesday. Chairman Hilton
said ne hofed TO conclude hearings next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
A $3.50, 100000
CORPORATION TO
TAKE S. L. & S. F

New York, Feb. "a new corporation
with an authorized capital OF $50. 06e.e 60
and bond issues aggregating 500 600
will be formed to take over the St Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Co., according
to Official announcement made here to-
day by the bankers designated as the re-
organization managers. The plan. it was
said.s provides for the sale Of the old COM
refunding or general lien MORTGAGE or
both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
TRAINS COLLIDE
AT WESTMINSTER;
CONDUCTOR DEAD

Westminster. Mass. Feb. "a rear
end collision between two freight trains
caused the death OF Daniel Cuilinane OF
Concord, conductor Of one Of the trains,
and tied I'd traffic a, this poin, for four
hours today. A string of cars from bos'
ton for East Deeraeid was bumped bs
a train bound from Boston for Bellows
Falls. Vt. Four men were in the caboose
Of the forward train but all except Gull
linane escaped injury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
REV. TIC. CARTER
DIES OF INJURIES

Cincinnati. Feb. E.-Rev. Thomas c.
Carter. D. D.. of Chattanooga. Tenn,
bishop in the United Brethren church,
died here today. While walking along
the street one night soon after his arrival
here eight days ago he was attacked by
htghwaymen. knocked down and robbed.
According to physicians he died from
erysipelas caused from bruises sustained
At that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
MAIL STEAMER
STRIKES 4 MINE;
ALL HANDS SAT-

Flushing. Holland, fEia London
Feb. a..)-The mail steamer Mecklen'
burg Of the iceland Line. ran On a
mine while on voyage from Tilour'
TO Flushing. The vessel was lost.
Officials Of the line state that the
passengers and crew and mails were
taken off the Holland-America liner
weseerdyjk.
The iceland service has been pro-
visionally suspended
The Mecklenburg was -s53 TONS
gross and was bull, at Glasgow in
1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
JAMES BOARDMAN
DIES AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 27.-James A.
Boardman. who for many years up to
1899 was a prominent wholesale grocer
in Bangor. died at his home here to-
night, aged IS. Mr.. Boardman was
native Of Skowhegan. but came to
Bangor at the age Of -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

Legislative appropriation bill taken up
TIE immigration bill debate has been
postponed.
The ways and means committee will re-
port the free sugar kill tomorrow. This
and ne submission o. reports on pro-
posed dyessufs legislation TO President
Wilson will mark the committees real
work Of the year. aside lrcr reporting
the stamp tax bill. but soon i will be
carrying the big burden OF drafting pre-
paretiness revenue legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

and we must
then e xpect
that, owing to
the imitation Of
currency Great
ed in almost ev-
cry country IL
volved in the
war, the de-
u1and for our
gold will be
very keen and
determined. We
NAV then have
to part wit h
very large sums
&c po1S b-- no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
! United States M,,,,
Increase Degree 81
| Its Control of GoH|
| Supply
By PAUL NJ VARBURc 0; II.
Federal Reserve Board


I.IHILE abnormal condis..
w have for the present !.
stroyed the power 0: m,
est rates to direct the flow q; -
sooner or later normal laws .; -
nomics will again assert themsI,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
E. Y. TURNER OF
AUBURN is DEAD

Auburn. Me-. Feb. 27.-Elbridge Y.
Turner. Is. died at his home in Au-
burn late Saturday night. He attend
ly known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
JACK JOHNSON
IS ORDERED TO
Leave ENGLAND

patch says that Jack Johnson, the for
mer heavyweight. champion pugilist.
has been ordered TO leave England and
will sail for South America March 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

gers ard crew had behaved splend.dly.
TIE passengers ware for the most part
British officials il the Indian service, the
mos, prominent being Judge oidfeld OF
the Indian high cou-,
Only one Of the crew OF the Empress
OF For William was drowned.
Up 20 midnight the bodies landed from
the Nalo;a Included !. men. L women and
four children in addition TO Il La.cars.
Among the dead Is Mrs. Mcleod, wife Of
General Mcleod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
Rates of Interest viii
Rise When Peace
Is Declared
By THEODORE E. BURTON
Former Senator From Ohio

@NE Of two things must hs1
J pen when this war ela
Either enterprise must Sta,
nate or rates OF interest must RI.
Just as soon "a this war is th-ow.
as before. foreign countries ".
come 10 Us and will bid for mopr
The reservoirs Of capital n the Ii
ferent countries are as il co1necni
BY pipes. They seek the same leTs
WE OUGHT TO HAVE A STRONG
Err FooTAoLD IN THE LESS Of
vELopEo COUNTRIES. We HAv!
ONLY COMMENCED TO THINK d
THAT WHICH Is POSSIBLE IN OH
EXPORT TRADE.
There is another thing which vi
ought to look at after the va
Have We not in our legislation d.
voted too much attention to co
demic theories IN regard 10 the vi
of doing business and TOO little !;
the prevention Of fraud. dishonest
and oppressive practices: The ;in
of number of corporations h'''
been many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

ton also has been directed TO the
American memorandum OF Sept. IL.
1914. TO port authorities which defines
for their benefit defensive armament.
In this document il is stated that the
presence Of an armament and ammu-
milton on board a merchant vessel Gre
ates the presumption that the arnla :
ment is for offensive purposes. bu, the
owners or agents may overcome this
presumption by evidence showing that
the vessel carries armament solely for
defensive purposes
The Berlin government IS said TO
realize tina, should it sink an armed
ship. upon il will rest the burden Of
proof regarding guns, but TO contend
that upon the government, owning the
ship would fall the burden Of proof re.
gar6ing the non-cffensiye character OF
the armament.
Ambassador Bernstorf IS understood
q have been given 70 instructions %
request from the United States a def
iD!lion u what il considers under
existing conditions may be considered
defensive armament, He is understood
however 70 have prepared 10 discuss
the question with Secretary Lansing
should i he brought up during the
coming conference.
IN this connection confidential ad-
vices from Berlin indicate that the
German government might be willing
to treat as peaceful merchantmen with
armament 80 light and 50 placed that
it could not possibly De used often
SiIsiN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
BRITISH STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM.
MEDITERRANEAN

Paris. Feb. &.-(Via London. Feb 70
An Official announcement made by the
French ministry of marine today regard
ing the sinking Of the British steamship
Fastnet says the vessel was sent to the
bottom by a submarine in the western
Mediterranean. The crew was rescued by
a French cruiser
The captain of the Fastnet reports that
he saw the same submarine sink the
Swedish steamer Tornborg, the boats of
which the undersea vessel towed away.
The Fastnet was Of ~ tons gross and
h,,f1 ;y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
REGULAR ORDER

CONTINUED from Page One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS .rf
TRY ONE AND -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
No Need of Haste In
Increasing Our Arm
aInents
By HAMILTON HOLT. Editor Of
New York Independent,

I EFT US make haste slowly IN D
creasing our ornaments D'
the time the war is over !"
shall most likely find the nst,o
ready to organize the world !"
peace and disarmament.
IF THAT IS THE CASE AN
GREAT BURDEN OF TAxA1"
NOW IMPOSED ON THE AMEN
CAN PEOPLE FOR ARMAMes'
PURPOSES WILL BE WASTED
If the nations. however. lns's
of making a durable peace, onl!r
clare a truce in order to conn1p
the mad scramble for greater ~ \.
ever greater ornaments, then y
United States, having lost nel!r
in treasure nor in men. Will be ID !
better position than any otheT
ton to ENTER THE INElllcs.
BILE AND CRUSHING hA,Il
WHOSE END IS DEATH to AZ
BUT THE MOST POWERFUL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
CEDAR GROVE is
LOSER IN GAME
WITH RICHMOND

Richmond. Ne. Feb. 27.-tsp@ciaD The
Richmond end won from Cedar Grove b.
the score of 70 to IS al Moody's casino
Saturday night For Richrood. Pierce
played star game. making eight goals
from the floor. while L. Gardiner made
four for the home team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28

According to the aruual report o. -. =
n. Joslin. police court judge aho =.
tice OF the peace Of N.cHerson' d
only IS cents in fees was col!ec'7u =,
the two courts during the yea'
this was obtained through the aan !,
istration Of an oath. In the yeaf -
one case was tried in the poi!ce
and one In the justice court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
40 DIE ON STEAMER

Continued from Page Cnep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
GERMANY INFORMS Z. 5.

Continued from Page Onel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
SOUTH LYME
Local Students Graduated From Vo- cationaI SehooI-Reeret For chas. H. Northam's Death.

Gladys Ecclestone of North ston- ington, was a recent guest Of Mrs. Arthur Miner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Boston were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Stadhope.
 Miss Florence Hayden of Essex, was the guest of Mrs. c. H. Water house over Sunday.
 Mrs. John Hopson of New York city is visiting MT. and Mrs. P. C..
 Mrs. F. W. Chapman recently enter tained a party of friends, among them Mrs. Clara Starr of New Lon- don.
 A large number from here attended the graduating exercises at the Voca- tional school, New London as a num- her from here were among the grad- uates.
 The Historical society of East Lyme met at the Lee mouse in Little Boston, Tuesday. Although stormy, quite a few attended. Miss Jessie Stadhope is visiting in New London. Charles H. Northan1ss Death. The people of this vicinity are sor- ry to hear of the death of c. IT. Nort- l ham of Hartford. He and his fam- | fly have been summer residents al Hatchetts Point for many years. He I was cordial and kind to all.
 J. Hart is still working at Sound View, painting.