davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Capitol Avenue
to Be Improved

Resolutions were confirmed by the
board of works today for the improve
ment of Capitol avenue, from McCarty
street, to Morris street. and Good ave
nue., from University avenue to Beech
wood street.
Action on a petition for the improve
ment of Cleveland street, from New York
street Ito Vermont street, was postponed
Plans were ordered for laying side
walks .on Morgan street, from Persbiue
avenue to Belmont avenue, and for laying
sidewalks on Blue Ridge road, from
Boulevard place to Sunset avenue.
A bid for the paving Of McKim street,
from Washington street to Williams
street, with bituminous concrete was re-
ceived from the Union Asphalt Company
at 1924 perflineal foot.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
LOOK WHAT
MARY GOT INTO
NOtre Dame Students to Ban
MoUie Star and 'DOug,' Too.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 19.-
Owing to the nationwide publicity
of tho divorces and subsequent mar
riages of Mary PicEfOrd and Doug
las Fairbanks, movie folk, the Uni
versity of Notre Dame students,
through a movement sponsored by
members of it's athletic teams. have
pledged themselves to "blackbalr"
all future productions in which either
one of the screen artists appears.
Their action is said to have "A two
fold purpose, "tO discourage the
practice of making a mockery of mar
riaEe vows" and "tO prohibit i'm
moral plays"
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Phone Co. Spends
$50O,OO0 in Offices

Purchase of $4,000 of central office
equipment was reported to the state
public service commission today by the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company, sue
cessor of the Central Union Company.
Under terms Of a commission order
granting permission for the merger Of
the Indianapolis Telephone Company ana
the Central Union the Bell Company IL
required to make monthly reports to
the commission
Within the next two months, the COM
panys message states, 100000 will be
spent for underground and aerial cable
for use in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
u. S. PLANS WAR
UPON PROFITEER
Special Agent Figg to Conduct
Government Roundup.

WASHINGTON, April ia nation
wide roundup of profteers within the
next thirty days is planned by the de-
partment of justice.
Howard Figg, special assistant to the
attorney general, made this announce
tnent today before the senate subcom-
lnittee investigating shoe prices. He
qualified the statement however, by say
ing:
evidence being gathered by. the fly
ing squadrons POINTS to action by that
time"
THE prosecutions will cover food, fuel
and clothing industries and Dealers"
Figg added.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
BRITISH DEFICIT
BEING CUT DOWN
326, 100000 Pounds New Budget
Figure Before Commons.

LONDON, April 19.-The deficit Of the
British government is 5000, 900 pounds
sterling, Austin Chamberlain, the chan
cellor of the exchequer, announced this
afternoon when he introduced the new
budget in the house of commons.
The floating debt is put at 132 900, 900
pounds, a decrease of 100000, 900 pounds
I'VE shall not borrow any more money
from the United States, which is one
of the happiest effects of the present
state of our credit" said the chancellor.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Negro Under Guard
from Kentucky Mob

DANVILLE, Ky, April 19.--Lucien
jenkins, 25 negro, was under heavy
guard in the Lexington county jail today
following his escape last night from a
mob which stormed the Dauville court
house in an attempt to lynch him.
jenkins is accused Of completely In
the abduction and attack upon William
Trimble, Z, Friday night.
Keith Phillips, 16, also is held in con-
nection with the attack.
The child still is in a critical con-
dition from hammer blow on the head,
but will recover. doctors say.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19

vens' ribs and grabbed stevens gun
with the other hand.
Detective Keller DeRossette also
trained his gun on Stevens and the ar
rest was made.
Detectives Duncan ana DeRoSSette, as
signed to hotels, were praised by Chief
of Police Kinney for making the cap
ture.
Learning that a well-dressed young
man often returned to the Hotel SEVERN
between and 8 o'clock in the morning
and that he had checked a large. black
travelling case in the hotel checkroom,
they investigated.
FIND TOOLS IN
TRAVELLING GRIP.
Opening the bag they found a surpris-
ingly complete set OF burglar tools.
In the bag also was three bottles Of
Continued on Page Six
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Baptists Get Ready
for Drive in State

Sunday was observed In local Baptist
churches as denominational day.
The new world movement of the Bap-
tist church and the campaign for Sl0,-
900, 900, TO be started next sunday by
ali churches OF the Northern Baptist
convention, were discussed.
The drive is to be launched in connec-
ton with the proposed interchurch
world movement activity.
Included in the church extension work
planned by Baptists as a part of the
new world movement, is the expenditure
of 81 $4,000 for new buildings and ell
dowment of Franklin college, Franklin,
Ind.
Plans have been prepared for seven
teen new buildings
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
THOUSANDS VIEW
BLAZING STEAMER
Explosions Accompany Spec
tacular Brooklyn Fire.

NEW YORK, April 19-The Norwegian
steamer HaIlfried, 3,125 tons. registered
atHergen, was afre of the Bush terml-
~ Brooklyn, here today.
Two fireboats were fighting the flames.
The blaze broke out following three
violent explosions, which shook the wa
ter front.
The vessel was loaded with nitrates.
Three men were known to be injured.
For a time the great terminal itself was
menaced. but tugs succeeded in towing
the vessel to midstream.
Thousands of persons watched the fire,
one Of the most spectacular ever seen on
the water front.
Police reserves were called out TO keep
back the crowds.
Firemen were hampered by the con-
slant explosion of chemicals in the
cargo.
Late this afternoon flames had spread
to several oil barges.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Plan to MOtOriZe
Fire Department

Plans TO motorize the indianapolis
FIRE department probably viii be placed
before the city council at q meeting to-
night.
Members Of the council made com
plete investigation Of the fire department
during the last week with this object in
view.
The only objection voiced was that il
NAV be impractical 10 buy motorized
equipment 20 run over the indianapolis
streets in thei- present condition.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
MRS. GOSSETT
DIDN'T SLAY,
SAYS LAWYER
Husband Met Death at Own
Hands in Fight for Knife,
Declares Attorney.
WOMEN CRY IN COURT

"NIrs. Gossett still loves her dead hus-
band"
In these words, Attorney Lloyd Clay
combe today summed up the defense Of
Mrs Anna Mary Gossett, who is on trial
in the criminal court on charge Of first
degree murder
AS Claycombe spoke of the great love"
which existed between Mrs. Gossett and
her husband the defendant wept softly
as she sat huddled in her chair.
Mrs. Gossett is charged with fatally
stahbng her husband with a butcher
knife early in the morning OF Dec. 26, last.
Women spectators in the courtroom
cried as the attorney recited the alleged
cruelty of the dead man to his wife.
SAYS GOSSETT
WAS JEALOUS.
"Gossett WAS insanely Jealous OF Anna
Gossett and repeatedly struck and abused
her" said Claycombe
"on Christmas day, shortly before the
tra}ssdy, Mrs, Gossett presented Cos
sett with a bath robe, two shirts and a
tie as a Christmas present.
'As Gossett received the presents Mrs
Gossett asked her husband what he was
going to give her.
"Gossett turned on her and said, 1
am going to give you -- Of beat
ing"
Claycomhe then told of Gossett going
TO his work on Christmas day, leaving
his wife In tears, and not returning un-
III carly morning Of the next day.
SAYS GossETT
CARRIED Gun.
Claycombe declared that Gossett on
his return home struck and quarreIed
with his wife and tore part Of her cloth
ing
"Gossett was from Kentucky snd liked
10 be known as a bad man. and be car
rled revolver and sometimes a butcher
knife" said the attorney.
The butcher knife was near a Christ
mas cake on a table In their room and
GOssett. seeing the knife. took e and
declared that he would kin mis- wife
Mrs Gossett then hurled herself at
Gossett and in the struggle the butcher
knife pierced deep into Gossett's side ."
the attorney declared.
Claycombe maintained that Gossett a.
no time told the police that his wife
fatally stabbed him, but maintained that
he was attacked by holdup man on the
way home
WANTED TO
PROTECT WIFE.
"Gossett wanted to protect hts wife
ana made her promise on his death he'd
that she would never tell, and she did
not until she was tricked into an alleged
confession" said CIaycombe
This is heart tragedy aud one that
this little woman (the defeudanp regrets
deeply.
she still loves her dead husband"
SAYS HE ORDERED
GOsSETTS FROM HOME
g. H. Thompson Of 1923 East washing
ton street was the frsf witness for Mrs
Gossett and testified that the GosSetts
roomed for a week at his home. but that
Gossett Quarreled and abused his wife SO
that he ordered them from the house
Ray Clair. formerly employed at
store where Gossett clerked for q short
time, testified that Gossett was urreason-
ably Jealous OF Mrs. Gossett
The state closed the evidence for the
prosecution shortly ber7re noon.
Attorneys argued for more than an
hour on the legality Of the introdue-
til Of the aneged cont.ssiJ1 % Mrs.
Gcssett
Many defense witnesses are waiting to
be heard.
Mrs. Gossett is scheduled 10 take the
stand In her own defense late this aft
ernoon or early tomorrow.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Husband and Wife
on Trial for Murder

ROCHESTER, y. Y, April 10.-James
Odell and his wife, Pearl Weaver Odell,
charged with the murder of Edward J.
Kneip. went on trial here today.
Kneip's mutilated body was found un-
der culvert on the Mosquito Point road.
he had been beaten to death.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Chef Held
on Larceny Charge

James Howard. chef of the Southern
hotel, is being held by the police on
charge of larceny
He was arrested last night by Traffic
Oficer Cummings and Is said to have
stolen some clothing from room at the
hotel.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Fine Morning for
Ducks? Read on
Fine weather for ducks"

INC WtdtIItI TOT uuChs.
An early riser living on Twenty
sixth street, BrightwOod, said it when
he opened his door at $50 this morn
ing.
just then one of his ducks waddled
away from an egg il had laid in the
yard.
Rain tonight and Tuesday" says
the weather prOgnosticator.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Six Reported Killed
in Quarry Explosion

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 19.-Six men
were reported killed in a premature ex
plosion in the quarry of the Lehigh Port
land Cement Company at Ormrod today.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19

He is the First Baptist church pastor
who said from his pulpi; sunday: In
dianapoliS needs a mayor who will put
down his hand and see that we get pub
lie improvements; gas, pavement, and
so on
Rev. Taylor's remarks were so well
received that he told the congregation
TO applaud If il felt SO disposed when
spasmodic hand cIapping came from sew
eral pews.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
Poor Excitement
for Mr.. MUrphu

CHICAGO, April 19.-Edward Muir
ply, 1anitor, garbed in greasy over
alls, lounged in the morning sun
here.
A crowd gathered round him and
praised him for wearing overalls
Faith, bin wearin EN- nine
years." Murphy said.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
HONEST BOB
STILL IN GRIP
OF UNCLE SAM
Sheriff's Indictment by County
Grand Jury No Bar to
Federal Court Action.

1t became known today that the in
Jictment Of Sheriff Robert F. Miller and
his deputies on charges Of violation of
the state laws In their conduct of the
Marion county jail does not necessarily
mean the end Of their court troubles
growing out Of their improprleties in
public Office.
Whenever the federal court of Indi-
ana desires to take up the conduct Of
Mr.. Miller IN reference TO the Marion
county Jail II has ample jurisdiction,
precedent and authority for citiag him
for contempt
His Indictment on n state charge that
carries with IL a possible minimum or
4 fine OF $40 and an hour In Jail. after
a long and tortuous course of legal pro-
ceedings in the state court, IS, In reality.
only a bit Of cumulative evidence Of con
tempt that may be utilized against him
whenever the federal court desires to
n ke action
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
LOCAL AUTO PLANTS
NEAR SHUTDOWN

The National Motor Car and Vehicle
Company plant here was operating today
on a 30 per cent scale and many other
factories were rapidly approaching COM
plete shutdowns as a result of the rail-
road strike.
All automobile plants here are de-
pendent ON Detroit. Cleveland and other
cities for certain materials and freight
embargoes have shut off the supply.
Wen all be forced to shut down With
in a few days, most of US by the end of
the week." said George NJ Dickson. presi-
dent and general manager of the National
company.
Factories here traded materials
around to keep up, but there are many
parts that can't be traded,
Every one has plenty of certain kinds
Of merchandise on hand. but lack or
some essential parts is crippling ope--
aiions in every plant"
Many departments of various factories
have been closed already.
1t was announced by the Big Four
that less than carload shipments would
De received for all points on the sys-
tenn except Columbus, O., stations on
the Cleveland division between Clevelana
and Gallon and stations on the Cincin.
nati division between Cincinnati ano
Columbus
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19
LAWYERS" BIBLE
POINTS TO PAST.

"Cyc' which has been referred to as
the lawyers bible. contains, volume
90, page SIG. a treatise on prisons. pre-.
pared by Walter Myers. an attorney Of
this city. which points the way under
which the federal court has proceeded
In the past TO punish for mistreatment
Of federal prisoners.
This treatise says:
The various states have made II the
duties Of their officers TO receive and
keep IN this state or county prisons any
prisoners committed thereto by process
or order issued under authority OF the
United States. as II they had been COM
mitted under the authority Of the state,
provisions having been made by the
United States for the support Of such
prisoners, and for certain purposes and
TO certain intents. a state jail lawfully
used by the United States may be deemed
TO be the jail Of the United States and
the ialler or keeper 10 be UNITED
STATES OFFICIAL"
In support Of this conclusion there
are city Randolph vs. Donaldson, .
Cranch (U. s. 76, 8 ed &c; In re
Birdsong, 30 Fed. 500 4 L. r. a. 62s.
FEDERAL COURT RULING
ON GEORGIA JAILER.
The latter citation shows that jailer
in Georgia was brought before the
United states circuit court, southern dis
trict OF Georgia. for inhumane treatment
OF a prisoner and fined for contempt by
the judge.
The ruling Of the court IS set out as
follows:
l. For the purpose Of safely keeping
properly caring for and humanely treat
ing prisoners committed to his custody
by court Of the United States. n keeper
Of a county Jail Of state who receives
Continued on Page Eight)
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-19

Top, Reading Left to Right-Detec-
tives Frank Duncan and Keller DsRos-
settle, who arrested the suspected yegg
men. and Captain of Detectives Fred
Simon, who Is shown holding brace
used by the yeggmen. This brace was
used TO clamp TO 8 combination of any
safe and held the bit which drills
through the safe door.
Lower, Left to Right-Edwnrd \.
Stevens of Kansas City and Arthur Well
ing of Dayton. suspected "yeggmen.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

TO RENT-Centrally located seven room fiat. modern. Apply at l22 Broad way. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

TOM BARRON Single Comb White Leghorn, strong, Hyable chicks. 219 to 264 egg strain, mated to 2SS pedigreed cockerels, $25 per 1u0; full count and safe arrival guaranteed; ask for par ticuiars. Pleasant View Poultry Farm, Leonard Bridge. Conn. Phone 4S-13 Lebanon. mar31d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
POULTRY SUPPLIES

WANTED-To help you raise all the chicks you hatch Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way. Start them right and make them grow right along without try Pan-a-ce-a It prevents and cures gapes. leg weakness. It regulates the bowels. Diarrhoea is unknown where Pan-a-ce-a is fed It produces appe- essential during the rapid growth of feathers. A Pan-a-ce-a chick will out feather 9 non-Pan-a-ce-a chick every time. Keep the little chicks-all your Instant Louse Killer Good for lice on cucumber. squash and melon vines Guaranteed Sold by all dealers in poultry supplies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

wlARYED-A male ferrety Call 195S
 between . and D. m,s apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
WANTED

Two licensed pharmacists. 25 women boxmakers, 40 girls for machine, 6 salesladies, 3 boys for soda fountain, 25 laborers, 20 boys over 16 years for woodworking machines, ? table wait resses, 6 men for picker house.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 GEO. L, CHESBRO. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

TO RENT-A furnished four-room apartment, with private bath. Tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

wANTED-old coins, old postage stamps modern and antique firearms and curios of all kinds. Write A; F.
 Wisneske Yantic. Conn. marS0TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
FOR SALE

Good 50-acre farm. well located. pleasant surroundings. s-room house, nrst class condition. large barns, poultry houses and outbuildings. 20 acres nice fields. 20 acres pasture, le acres woodland, plenty fruit. Only S2,o00; S500 cash required.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 WiIlimantfc. Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Spring is Here!

NOW Is THE TIME TO PURCHASE.
 YOUR HOME.
 We have the following for sale: South Main St.. two-tenement- house, fruit trees and a good garden. One fine 45-acre farm, three miles from Danielson. Conn. 50. feet of good pine. 25O cords of hard wood, 20 acres of woodland, 25 acres pasture, buildings in good repair. We would be pleased to have you call or telephone at 25 Carter St. and give you particulars of some other properties which we are offering for sale.
 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS.
 JOS. BODO & CO.,
 Box 422. Daniclson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
AUCTION
FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE

will be sold at public sale at the resi- dence of MT F. S. White. in Coventry for the estate of N. c. White. on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 18TH.
 at 10 o'clock n. m. the following descSibed personal prep erty: ( extra good. high grade Guern- sey cows. good size and cohor. fresh In milk. l. registered Guernsey cow 2 registered Guernsey bulls coming 2 years old fine breedy looking indi- viduals. nice size and color, $ high grade Holstein cows. right kind to buy. fresh. to freshen in the fall EThe above mentioned cows are all young and heavy producers.
 Pair of oxen years old. large size. well matched and very growthy anil mais; heifers coming years old, Holstetn and Guernsey grades: . heif- CTS zhs years old. coming In soon; steers coming years old . steers IF years old. yearling steers. steers 1z years old. a dozen calves from to I months old. .Hoistein and Guernsey grades; ] registered Guernsey bull. May King. q grand animal of the right type. m prime condition well marked and richly colorcd. Papers furnished win all Of the registered stock. Clover Leaf sPrcader. OK cart. moving ma chino frame and sling for shoeing oxen If said day prove stormy sale VIII take place next fair week day.
 JAMES H HYDE. Auetioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

DEAR FRIENDs-A widow, worth 5,0U0, would marry; business girl, lady, age 27. seeking marriage, worth S10,0GO, very lonely; girl. IS. seeking an early marriage; maioen. 19 years, seeking an early marriage, worth S200,OoO; working girl. 25 years. wants good husband; lonely widow, 50. worth SIC, ,a00, needs good. kind husband; and thousands of others, all ages, worth $5,0UO to $400.O00, anxious to marry. Write for my list. free. Ralph Hyde, 25SA Ainna at. san Francisco, Cal
 mar20S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
A Bulletin TO.Let Advertisement Will Rent IL
AUTOMOBILE AccEssoRlss

FORD owNERs-Does your car start hard2 Have you pcor lightsg Have your nnagneto' recharged In. the car while you walt Norwich Welding Co. Chestnut St oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

WHEN YOU WANT To put your Sus. fnezs before he pubic. there is ne medium better than through the d. rertis;nE >o1z71a os 1hs Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
FOR sALE-14-acre form. 1 miles

FOR SALE-14-acre farm, miles out, on trolley. near state Toad; bdgs. consist of one l4-room house with piazza overlooking water, a one-fam- fly house With store. tenement con- tains; six rooms wash house, cow and horse barn, garage. hen houses for 2Q0 hens, carnage sned; fruit trees, ber- ries, asparagus bed ideal place for poultry farm or to take summer board CTS; S6,Bvu takes it all Write Owner, care Bulletin. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
lNDAY, APRIL 5TH, II
 at 10 o'clock a. m.,


 all of the stock and tools used on . large farm, as follows: Seven cows. yearling heifer. pair black horses l9 and II years old. weight about S2oo lbs. good workers. single and double), SOW and pigs e weeks old). nice shoats (about .5 months old). I SOW (not bred). pair team harnesses. heavy single harnesses, team wagon. Ione-horse express wagon. two-horse lcultivator, one-horse cultiYator. Syra- lcuse blow, two-horse gang blow. now CT, horse rake. Acme harrow. corn planter. hand planter. paris green gun. corn .sheller, land roller. Hoover potato digger Gin good -condiuon). 50 gallon keftle.a4 grindStene, balances. parior wood. stove, about 1000 berry boxes and crates, lot empty barrels. large dry goods boxes. Iron Age seed drill. cream separator about 30 bushels Japanese .millet seed. ensiiaEe. corn in shock. about tons hay. small tools of every description too numerous to mention. Pair horses. 2 lumber waz- ons. dump cart. express wagons.
 If very stormy. sale first fair week JOSEPH RES. Franklin. Conn mar5oTuThs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-One Devon bull coming ?, one Holstein bull coming 7, one Jer- sey bull coming 3; nice oneS F. Gar ceau, Yantic. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

THERE is n> aovsrrfunE medium ln Eastern Connscu-u. equal 10 The BuI- 1etin for 6----ess -ssuisA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VII Sell :.
AUCTIONS
TIER BROS. .--.- Auctionee ofhce and saiesrooms. ss Main Street, Danieison, Conn.
 AUCTION
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL ',
 at 10 o'clock .. n.
at 10 o'clock .. n.

Having decided to retire from farming. win sell at public sale is In excellent condition and of good quality described as follows:
 Six head Of young Ayrshires and Jerseys. of which number 2 are new milch, 2 due by May l5th, three year old heifer. milking. and 1 two Of excellent young farm horses In good order. weight 1900 and Is5e lbs. 40 head of R. l. hens. 1 two horse team wagon. l express wag- on. l good top carriage. two horse mower, l hay rake, 1 wheel feet; 1tnew Eclipse corn planter. 2 common blows. l swivel blow, 1 cul- tivator, l U. $. cream separator.
 grindstone, new corn crib. l gar den hoe and seeder. 1 garden hoe
 and rake. l corn sheller. let of
 of nice carpenters tools, pair of brass trimmed team harness, 1 nearly new single express harness.
 1 second hand harness, 1 lot of old harness and many other articles.
 THE FARM. consisting of 100
 acres. will be placed on sale at i.50 o'clock ?. m. as described: Located three miles west from Brooklyn vii- lage. just little south of the four COTncLc lHt SO-EdlAeQ hlrreT burying ground on the Hampton road: SO acres woodland, estimated to cut 500 cords hard wood, 30 acres under tillage, 10 acres of pasture, COW barn for 12 head stock. horse barn, 7-room story and half house. hay ground all new seeded. 25k acres of spring rye in the ground and 100 loads of manure ready to spread: in fact. the land is under a high state of cultivation. Terms on real estate. 10 per cent. of purchase price at time of sale; small mortgage may remain if de- sired. All sales on personal prop- erty cash. If decidedly stormy. postponed to first fair day after. Caterer will attend.
 SERGE DOZEN. Owner of Personal Property.
 ELIZABETH DOZEN. Real Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-Chester White brood SOW and 10 pigs two days old Chris topher Hansen, antie. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR sALE-Two pool tables. 1 No. condition, one regllation. one return, cheap ii taken this week. Apply to John T. Nichols, No. 73l Main st. sYil- tinanlic, Conn. mar31d