Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
WILMA

by means of the driVeWayS Whlie Wit ! ness owned the land it was used for i pacture. James T. Potter a carpenter and | farmer, said lis place in Windham ad- joined the Nara place. He recalled the 1 | land owned by Marra being partly cut | off a number of years ago The rst fence over the stones was crooked fence. l Later this disappeared 'and a rail fence was built. The rail fence was built some 25 or 30 years ago. l Arthur S. Potter brother of @the prev ious witness knew the land in question and thought the stones bore evidence of having been dumped there.
 At 1.45 o'clock, following the noon re- 1 cess, acting upon the suggestion of At torney Harvey, members of the jury and court officials went by automobiles to the location to get first hand knowledge of the land in question. Upon their return at 3,45 court was resumed.
 Nathan Haley was called to testify and told of the land in question. He thought the fence burned down fifteen years ago. He saw the fire and went to help put it out. He remembered the crooked oak and thought the fence was about six feet south of it. The fence was built to keep sheep and cattle from getting into {, the woo dlot.
 l fTdnk DdN1S L0Sllu6Q to measuring the land in question. The cut trees were of various sizes. The strip was wider at the south. Many chipped trees were north of the passageway. Cross-examined Nit- ness said the clipped line was north of l tho paSsageWay.
 John Lynch, a native of Windham, tes- tifed he was a brother-in-law of Nara He knew the Rood and Mara property l When MT. Shea owned what is now the Rood property, he knew it. The fence was burnt when a re got away from him } one day The fence had been there before ) 1893. He showed MT. Rood the line Of his property, in April of this year, he thought He visited the place with Mar , "a after that time. The line was not cut : when he was there with Rood, but was there when he went with Nara
 Cross-eXamined, lie said there was a crooked fence over the stones before the ], railfence was built. He knew the bound 1 ary lines as he was manager of the ] farmes under vaEous owners. He had 1 charge of keeping up the boundary lines s He did so until the fence burned down. Court adjourned at o'clock until tnls CThursday) morning at ten o'clock. 5 Frank E. Hart of Wnumantic, whc has charge of the secretarial science de Q pertinent of the business administrator e of Boston University at Havana, Cuba f is the guest for a few days of Mr. anC Mrs. Noah Webster of No. 110 Walnu f street, He is to spend the summe , months in New York state. MT. Hart i previous to September, 1920, had spen V two years in Porto Rico as principal O n a commercial school, an dhas been yer, f successful in the position he now holds ,t He likes Cuba very we'll and will return a there in the fall. Business there, h d states is not very good, due to the pres IF ent state of the sugar market. Mr liar q left Havana, May 18th, By boat fo
 Florida and the trip to. this city wa - made by easy stages
 William II. Nichols and Miss May E
 Higgins were united In marriage Wed
 hesday afternoon at the Congregations church by Rev Harry S. McCready pas
 tor. They were attended by Robert r
 Higgins, brother of the bride and Mis-
 Myra NJ. Mathews. The bride was al
 tired in gown of brown canton crep
 with hat to match and carried a bou quet of orchids and sweet peas He
 travelling dress was of blue tricotine wit
 blue taffeta hat. The bridesmaid wor
 brown charmeuse and carried pink swee
 peas Mir, and Mrs, Nichols left durin
 the afternoon by automobile on thei
 honeymoon trip. MT. Nichols is over
 SCOT in the box shop of the America Thread Company plant, his bride havin
 been stenogranher in the main offc Of the plant. During the World wa
 MT. Nichols served two years in the al my, being stationed at Camp Vine, Si
 yer, N. J., during most of that time H
 has been active in sports in this city an
 at present is third saclzer on the Annel
 lean Thread company nine. He and h
 bride will reside In this city.
 EmpIOyes of the Bossie Velvet Con
 pany, numbering 138, have applied
 the industrial department of the say
 ings division, First Federal Reserve .Di
 trict, Boston, for a charter for a ne
 war savings society. Word has been r
 ceived from Boston that the charter wi
 be issued this week by Mrs E. c. Mu
 ray executive secretary for industries
 the division Each member of the s
 ciety volunteers to purchase thri
 stamps every week. This program h:
 been carried out in many states and no . there are more than 2,000 organization
 having membership of over 100 %
 Connecticut has been falling in line du
 Ing the past few months and is steadi
 gaining in membership.
 Mitchell Dumaine of No. 62 Cent
 street was the first man to pay his t.
 to Tax Collector Henry Desormeau, WI
 began his collection Wednesday. 79 Saturday, June 4th, has been set . Bundle day for the Near East Peor
 having clothing of any kind that cou
 be of use to the sufferers in the Ne
 East are asked to donate the garments o Mrs. Josephine A. Backus of Levi 0A ton avenue, has announced the maria