davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Teaehsr-Do Sou know. Tommy -
shingles nrst came into user
Fornmy-f think when ! was be,r,.-
ana years old, ma'am.-csnadis.
mo"'o you mafry a woman LAWYER
NO. sir. The ordinary worrnn -
, ~ - quite wei tnough.' -Bcs-
rs Mr.. Clipping a patron Of TIE Sr,.
'vfsuaIIy-
How's thatr
He goes 10 chiefly for curves ana ..
pers"--Birminsham AEe-HeraId
when was asboy sc used toshanr
~ our bookings and wait for sam
Claus.- said one old-tirner.
Yes" replied the other. -evervtbi,,,.
oiherent It's all mother and I ear d.
70 Keep the young people from reIng A.,
ana trying . waylay The old chap .
Washington<Star.
The roads are pretty rouxh p,
Sis on The back seat are boanc.ns
:, What's .S the metal dropping on the sOOr
Nothing serious. That's the shower
oi nAirplns. Louisville courier-Journsl
Iaylor--He buried-the batchst
4
| Taylor-He killed the hen tb., ~
been destroying his nelKhbor's -
and then asked the said neirhbor N go.
70 dinner and have n cut on the visr
Exchange
Jenkins Is letting 10 Be sorne;b,nr q,
social climbAri"
Yes. why jenkins would even ,rv %
maze DIS way up an icy stareF-csr-
toons Magazine.
Flatbush--I suppose yo1r wife alw.v.
has her own -way7
Bonsonhurst-0hs no. she doesn', 4,
Fne had her own way she'd be % fnstesJ
Of - yeas old.-Yonkers Statesman.
4 How should 1 manage a campasrn o.
Promise anything" -
mean TO win a girl-not ofice-
The same ruiz applies. "---Louisviil,
couriS-JournaL
They tell me this moonshine stua
Twin drive man crazy
II hasn't much drivin' to do.- -
swered Uncle. Bill BotfIetop. "anx MAJ
who drinks moonshine is foolish 10 a.
with. Star.
Lady Friend Cwho's just dropped ,n,-
You cruel man, TO let your wife CRY.
dusoand-Fd have been cruel 10, 40,
ner; she was having perfectly Ibv~I,
time.-Boston Transcript.
susle-Pspa. what makes arnan Al
ways give woman a diamond engage
meht ring? "a
Her Father-rhe woman.-Ednburxl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

1.-THE oficers elected at the December
meeting were installed.
pave Masha, Of wiuimaHtie, VIII ap-
pear at police court this "wednesday
morning charged with driving his team
after dark without proper lights attach
ed. Masha was struck by Ford de-
livery car, driven by George F. Mad
den, of Norwich, when about opposite the
railroad crossing on the Columbia road
The Ford was being driven toward this
city by Mr., Madden and Masha was run
down, Madden not being able to stop
his car in time to avoid the collision. The
local police were notified and Masha was
held responsible for the crash. The wag-
on escaped INJURY but the Ford was con-.
sideFably damaged and was hauled to a
local garage for repirs. Neither Mad
den nor Masha were injured. The acci-
dent took place at 5.45 o'clock Tuesday
night.
One Willimantie textile company, the
Windham silk Company is to increase
| its working hours january 10th. The
| plant for several weeks has been oper-
ating on an 11-hour per week schedule.
| but on TIE date mentioned will increase
/ the working hours to FL hours per week.
| A % 1-2 per cent. reduction in wages
| has been announced at the plant. y
| Horace ]. Brooke left for Grand Mere
| Canada, Tuesday, after spending the hol-
days with relatives in South Coventry.
| The fund for starving children has
i reached $263.6f. X. w. Reynolds, Local
treasurer annource Tuesday. Latest con.
tributors are Liberty Chorus s7.11. friend
| 81, total $2s2.e1. "a
Derias Leonard, So. died Monday a.
the home of his son. Harry Leonard, Of
| Seekonk. Mass, following short Ill
| ness For many years Mr.. Leonard mad
! his home at Leonard Bridge in the tow
of Lebanon and held the Office Of post
master and station agent there for years
i Eight years ago he resigned and wen
to Seekonk to live with his son. Surviv
ing him besides his son Is a daughter
Mrs. William E. Little, Of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
POETRY


The falrest thing God ever made -
For-human eye 10. view
y Gods dear sky By cloddleta strnys4--
White isies and sea Of blue
forcYer move without a sound
I. Those floating hills Of snow.
But whence they come or vhither ho1rrd.
Only ne. Wind can know.
The fzncies Of myriad men
Have unused upon the sight
An dwcndered a. they ezzcd aeain
And felt their hearts grow Hrhfs
Something unnamed that purefern vn~f
Doth hlter through the soul
70 strnngthen and 10 guide II last
me spirit to It's goal.
Thank God for chat no mar can kpow.
What utters no replies.
~ meeting mystery We Trow
To be more tfaly wis&
Not uarknen4 only barB our WAYS
ana wilderH most our thought. -
Ahe truth may, come IN such a Biara-
Il dazzles. Is not caught
Sc. daily. hourly. let me iearn
The woEthiest lore 10 win,
fne line where knowledge hack ruusf mr.
ana 9th her path begin
Let me peruee The book OF ruacr
=, Where times 4 thing Of naurht.
Inc iair blue slrF- mat wells The Fana
~ whom an things were vrour5s -.
--oar1uei hinturn Peck in .Bostoh Trin.
l. 1STipL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
whas !, 0elaE oa Tenlshs.


WhaS IL Going On Tenisht.
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
EIks, Willimantic Lodge, No. lslls
meets
Eastern Star Lodge. No. a, A. r. &
A NJ, at Masonic hall.
The January term Of the criminal SUI
perior court opeAed in Willinantic Tues
day, with Judge John w. Banks Of
Bridgeport ON the bench. Prayer was Of
fsred at the opening Of the court BY
Rev. Walter F. Borchert rector Of st.
Paurs Episcopal church. A change from
the last session of the superior, ceurS held
in this city in 1920 was noticeable, Judge
Banks wearing a robe, in accordance
with a recent ruling. Cou-t was opened
shortly after noon.
Oliver Goblin, rs, of Charleston, Mass,
the first prisoner put to plea, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of committing bur-
glary in the town Of Woodstock On the
day Of November "a, 1918. States At.
torney Charles 3. Searls explained that
the case had been held up as the result
Of similar charges against Goblin in Mass:
achusetts where he was held on eight
counts for petty thieving. Goblin recent.
~ completed tnree months jail sentence
for these offenses. 1t was stated thai
mis- thieving in Woodstock struck terror
into the residents of that town. Attor-
ney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam said
Goblin had formerly resided in Putnam
and bore good name until the mania
for thieving overcame him He ven:
tuFed the opinion that Goblin was not ex,
aetly( himself. Most of the stolen arti.
eles had been returned. Goblin has 3
wife and three small children. The
court imposed sentence of one year II
jail
Tony Lanassc, charged with theft o.
two rolls of cotton cloth, to the valut
Of $3sS.s0 from the United States Fin
ishing Company of Sterling, June 1stl
last, entered a plea Of guilty. Decisics
was reserved. He was represented b!
Attorney j. J. Desmond of Norwich.
Joseph Tyrcha, Of PIainfield. pleade.
guilty to the charge Of operating a mo
tor vehicle in reckless manner On tn
: night Of NovessAer 25th last Attorne.
B. W.. Danielson representing the &C
cused, said a snowstorm on tbs night il
question made driving difficult and &C
counted largely for the collision betweel
Tyrcha's automobile and the second au
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

he wS ha 'ss eippsing ig Of .ntry days
And does Il mean the parting al the -,
ne gayiy walked together?
snow-snd a wind that pIerces shr.,s
and chill of~sNN
lncesssnt IN its blowing:
anu ' Sfi +" mean the JJrht bshiaA q.
For US las ceased its eiowinsr
snSE-ana gray shadows etched .upon The
Before US and behind ua,- -
t nirth mean only some ghost Of
Wiil now be left 10 bind u.s.
As one po ossr ne silver q the night
would might look tornorrnvs a.. q. ~.
" ~ some blue vernal morning. w
.eiihton Scollard. In New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

home for the past two weeks.
School opened Tuesday for the winter
term.
Mrs Helen Tubbs and her son, Herbert
Tubbs, of Hartford attended the funeral
of John Tubbs in Norwich Friday.
One of Fred Richmonds hens laid an
| egg recently that measured eight inches
| in circumference one way and seven inch
e. the other and weighed four and one
fourth ounces.
F! John Rose of Boston was in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

w. C. Browns family left Saturday for
New York en- route to- Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will spend the winter.
Rufus Greene Of Oneco spent Sunday
with his father, Albert Greene.
William Gould and Gilbert Billings
spent the week end at A r. Buttons
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert G. Richardsou
were business visitors in Norwich Friday
Rev. John Thompson transacted busi.
ness in Norwich Friday.
]. Magrey spent the week end will
relatives in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

Countless grave sicknesses are roc
oSnized by the medical profession as
having their direct or indirect cause
in q neglected cold or cough. Kerr's
fax Seed emulsion, LiDonine, is most
helpful. Medicine knows no surer
healing agent for the infiamed 'mu-
ccus membranes Of nose, throat and
lung passages. Thus while Linonine
Is removing colds, coughs and bron-
chitis it Is also natures chief aid in
restoring vitality.
All druggists-insist on. having the
rAnuine-6vc and Sl2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

You are .consttpated, bilious, and
what you need is one or two Cascarets
tonight sure for your liver and bowels.
Then you will wake up wondering
what became Of your dizziness, sick
headache, bad cold, or upset, CASEY
stomach. No griping-no inconven-
fence. Children love Cascarets too.
20, Is, so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
LEONARD BRIDGE

Darius H. Leonard, a former resident
Of Leonard Bridge, Conn, died 1T his
home in Seekonk, Mass. Jan. J.
r Burial is to be in WillimanSic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
REPORTS HOLDUP ATTEMPT
 ON NEW HAVEN FREIGHT

Armed with revolvers and flashlights, four unidentified men invaded the prop erty of the New Haven railroad in Gro ton, near Averys Memorial monument about 6.45 Thursday night and, lying in wait for the tra in crew, held up the flag man The f1agman, whose name the rail- road officials have not made public, ran for the caboose and gained entrance be- fore the gunmen could bring their guns Into play.
 The train started almost immediately and at the next stop the fagman sent word to R. NJ. Smith, superintendent of the division, who ordered the railroad detectives to the scene. Capt. George O. Vincent Of the Groton police force. arrived on the scene a short time after the attempted holdup occurred, and combed the vicinity for the armed men, bus could find no trace of them. Just what the motive of the men was the off ciais could not determine Friday.
 Reports of holdups in railroad yards In the vicinity of the New York end of the line have been frequent of late, and numerous railroad employees have been robbed of their watches and valuabes, and it is thought probable that the gang of prowlers may have expanded the field of their activities and undertaken to make a cleanup in this vicinity. The brakeman in reporting the affair stated that the men flashed the searchGght on him and that he clearly saw that they were holding guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
BREAD MUST HAVE TRUE
 WEIGHT SHOWN ON IT

All bread sold in Connecticut must be marked with its true weight in ac- cordance with the provisions of the stat legally be sold without complying with the standard weight. Attorney General Frank F. Healy on Wednesday inform ed Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police department in an opinion construtng chapter 26T of the public acts of 1921. An act concerning the sale of bread" fl
 "The sole purpose sought to he ac- complished by this statute is to protect the public in it's purchase of one of the necessities of life" Attorney General Healy says in his opinion "and this it fully accomplishes by requiring that all bread sold in this state shall be marked with its true weight
 Attorney General TIea1v's conctruction of the 1921 act is expected to have an important bearing on police action In several cases about the state where deal CTS have been arrested for the alleged sale of bread which, 1t was claimed did not comply with the standard weight Superintendent Hurley of the state police has deferred action paSding the const~uc- ton of the act by the attorney general
 Ii is understood that recently bakers throughout the state planned to bring court action to test the legality of the law. but held their action in allowance pending the attorney generals interpre- dation of the 1921 act
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
NO APPROPRIATION SHOWN
 FOR THAMES RIVER WORl

Appropriations for Pawcatuck river at Westerly and Connecticut river. but none for Thames river are included in the rec concentrations for rivers and harbors for 1928
 An expenditure of approximately $43,- oo0,000 for rivers and harbors in the fiscal year 1922, exclusive of the proposed S150o,000 for the Muscle Shoals, Ala project in the Tennessee river is rec commended by Major General Beach, chief of army engineers in his annual report today to the secretary of war
 Principle harbor projects include New York, 2,0QO,00O, including S2,2oO. 900 for the East river and $35OOO0 for the Hud- son river channel; Philadelphia to the sea, $3,660, GOO. including $5on,000 for Philadelphia harbor.
 New England projects comprise: Bos- ton harbor, S40,00O; Pollock Rip Shoals, $225, 900; Pawcatuck river, S9o.O00: Con necticut river, below Hartford. s96 ,0OO ; and New Haven farbor. S21 GOO; Mil ford harbor, S9.5oo; Bridgeport harbor, S7O,O0o; Post Chester harbor. S2O GOO . East Chester Creek, s18.50o; West Cbes- ter Creek. $12,5Oo; and Mattituck har- bor s1o,oO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
SLATER HALL PORTRAITS
 DESCRIBED BY r, J. HEAVENS

-l The tvanty-irst portrait hanging iu Slater hall and described by the late Francis J. Leavens IS that or Peter Lam man, 2rd in d direct ser.es of four s"n- eralcns of men, who, as father. son, -raugs9u ana great grandson bore that nam, in Norwich.
 Thomas LaLman, If London, England, married Lucy Elton, James 'Lanman, the.r son migrated to America, between 1922 and l7l4. He married Joanna Boyl- ~s9u. daughter of Dr. Thomas Boylston at Walertown, Mass.
 Peter Lanmau, list. their son, was born a. Plymouth, Mass, in l725. He. came to rVich and married Sarah SlauldmG Colt, daughter of Col Samuel Colt, of Preston, Conn., He was actively en- eaued in shipping and mercantile busi- ness. The names of Peter Lanman, fath- CT and son, Gst and 2ndJ were conspicu- 0us in mercantile life in Norwich for nearly seventy years. He was staunch patriot. Ol strong religiouh character, a profound thinker. and q cOurGy gentle man. He died April 14th, 1S04, He Lad seven children Of them two in partic- . u.ar arc mentioned:
 James Laumau, born in Norwich, July la, ll69, died Aug, Ith, lS+l. He was graduated from Yale in 17SS. was Unit ed States senator from Connecticut from Isale {. 1895, judge of the superior I.ng-, and of the court of errors of Con lag.lcut and three years mayor o1 Nor v.uH Dthe fifth 10 hold that oflice) Also Peter Lanman, 2nd, bern in l E rwIch June 3, 1771, died Dee. 29tA, |1S54 He and his father were conspcu- oGs in Norwich mercantile life for aI- most seven decades He married Abigail Iruu auu Jboru Jan. ?, 17S1, died June <. f>6iJ daughter Of David Trum5ull and granddaughter of Jonathan Truubul .orn Oct. F, 1710, died Aug. r, 17S5) Ita. governor of Connecticut through the Eav. utonary war.
 Peter Lanman, 3rd. born Oct. |, 1897 ! iaIel April 9th, 1886, married Catherine . .uoIl lneaI descendant of Francis . rouE who came over in the Maydow- er He had eight sons and one daugh- fer. as children of Catherine Cook. Oi these. Rev Joseph Lanmau, Henry A Larmau. sf Columbus, Ohio, Catherine | Cook Larman) Mrs Charles A. Burn H7m) and Charles R Lanman, Cfor forty years roressor of Sanskrit in Harvard University, from 1880 10 192O) enjcye the privileges of being schooIed at Nor vieh Free Academy. Ills second sCu .Feter Lsnman 4th, born 1885, was 10, old 10 enjoy that privilege.
 Continued N0nday)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
VERDICT OF $500 FOR DEATH
 OF DORIS TAYLOR, AGED FOUR

A verdict of $4,5OO was reached in the superior court at Rockville in the S10.- GOO damage suit of Elliott E. Sparrow and Allison L. Frink against Philip \. Davey of Sfmsbury. This case was the result of an automobile accident August 13 on the road between Andover and WiIlimanti2. While trying to pass be- tween a buggy driven by Elliott Spar TOW and an automobile. the buggy was tipped over. Doris Taylor, four years old who lived with Mir. Sparrow was al- so in the buggy and died as the result of being thrown out. Allison l.. Frink was appointed executor of her estate and brought the suit while Mr. Sparrow claimed damages for injuries received. Judge James H. Webb of New Haven tried the case and ordered the jury to bring in two separate verdicts. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs the St500 to be divided as follows: $2.- 800 for the eXecutor of the chiId's es- tate; $1,500 for Elliott F. Sparrow and S1,000 for court expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
LATEST CONTRIBUTORS TO
 SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND

The latest contributors to the holi- day fund of the Norwich state tuberculo- sis sanatorium are from Community Bake Shoppe, Mir. and Mrs. William T. Crandan Norwich Nest Order of Owls, No. 1926, Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders, Miss Grace Bassett Danielson NJ. ]. Mur- pfy, Home Chapter of Kings Daughters, Rainbow chapter of Kings Daughters, Henry F. Frisbie, !. Henry Shannon, John A. Ferguson. MT. and Mrs. Philip T. Weiles. Mrs. Mary GOlkowski. Felix Callahan. Reid & Hughes Co. Lucille and Wilbert Perkins. Mrs. A. Riackledge Mrs. Reid Mcintyre. Mrs. Henry East land, Mrs William Clarke, Mrs. William Pitcher Mss Mary McAvoy, H. Salo- mon, Betting Battery O., Tyler D Guy. Mir. and Mrs. E1ben Lea med Mir. and Mrs Zebulon R. Robbins. Ancient Order of Hibernians 2nd Division. Casper K. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Moves. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Browne 1Ir. and Mrs. c. J. Hoefer. Miss Jo7e0hine Thurs- ton. Nfercier council, Catholic Ladies of Columbus.
 Contributions may be sent to Mrs. F. A. Byrnes, 73 Warren street or to Miss Mary E. Richards. 269 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
ROBERT MALLORY. STEAMSHIP
 MAN. WAS MYSTIC NATIVE

Robert Mallory. Sr.. @ years old and until recently prominent in steamship circles. whose death ct his country home Tn Port Chester \. T., occurred. this week after an illness of several years. was born al Mystic. He was a son 0f Charles IT Mallory, who founded the Mallory Steamship company. With his fathers death, Nr. Mallory became the leading executive in the concern
 The steamship con my. however. was sold in 1907. and n nth tho liquidation of the marine interests of the firm.
 Mr. Mallory terminated his transDorta- tion activities, but continued as a dl- rector in tho Clyde, Ward and Mallory companies. Tn 1919 he became a gener- al partner of Spencer, Trask & Co, from which firm he withdrew in 1919 because of illness.
 He is survived bv his wife, daughter, Mrs. George E. lite, IT,. and two sons Robert Mallory. IT.. a partner in Spencer Tras1 & Co.,. and Charles IT. Mallory of the Munson Steamship lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
THE DAVID HALE TANNING
 GIRLS TRADE SCHOOL TO OPEN

A former resident of Norwich and pu- pil at East Great Plain school David Hale Tanning, of Worcester. Mass. gave S10O,000 toward a trade school for girls in that city. The building has been named for him and is to be dedicated on Tuesday afternoon next. George I. AL den president of the board of trustees, will preside. Charles F. Marble. clerk of the board of trustees, will give the report of the building committee.
 Miss Cleo Murtland. now of Detroit, the first director of the school when it was established on State street in 1911, will be the first speaker. Robert O. Small, deputy commissioner of education in Massachusetts, specializing in voca- tional education, will also be one of the dedication speakers.
 David Hale Tanning, who gave the first gift of money to the new school, will be present at the exercises and will be represented among the speakers by Wallace w. Atwood, president of Clark university. Mayor Peter F. Sullivan, Stu perintendent of Schools Harvey s. Cru yer and Rev. James J. Howard of St Pc ter's church. will also speak. The dedi- catory prayer will be by Rev. Robert w Mclaughlin of Piedmont church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
PARK CHURCH WOMEN MAKE
 CHOICE OF THEIR OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Women's Federation of Park Conrregational church was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry T Arnold A Williams street. Following the devotion al exercises. the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. show ing a gratifying activity in all lines of endeavor. The officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. Albert Van- Nagenen presided during the program Tor the parish house department. The subject for the afternoon was The New spirit of Christmas There were two violin selections by Miss Fenton. accom- panied by Miss Mae Woods. A social hour followed, the tea table being deco rated with Christmas trimmings.
 The following were the officers elected:
 President, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold; vice president at large, Mrs. W Tvlar Browne; recording secretary. Mrs Charles s. Garner; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Louise Howe; treasurer. Mrs Raymond B. Sherman first vice nresi- dent and chairman of missions depart- ment, Mrs. Allen Latham: second vice president and chairman of parish house department, Mrs. A. NJ Van Wagencn chairmen of standing committees flnance' Mrs. Alfred N. H Vaughn membership. Mrs. Samuel IT Howe pro- gram. Mrs. Edward J. Graham: publicity Nrs- W. Tyler Browne; ; sewing. Mrs. Her. pert k. Branche; custodlans of parish house, Mrs. Frederick T. Savles. church interior, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. frienlIy aid, Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson; bospftai Mrs William H. Geer; Sunday school Ii. orary, Mrs. Frank w Browning; flow. era Miss Audrey Cfernon. Miss Rose Trumbull; leader of Travellers club MSS Pauline Mather; leader of cradle roll Mrs; Oliver L. Johnson; auditor Henry D. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
FLTCHVILLE

Thursday evening the Christian En- deavor osciety met at the parsonage, Mrs. Alpheus Nye the very efficient leader The topic was Points in the Pledge That We Are Lih>ly to Neglect
 Sunday at the Baptist church: II a. m, divine worship. with sermon by the pas tor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington 12.15 D. m.. the church school; ?. m.. illustrated sermon, In the Foreign Fields With the New World Movement, and All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. These are repre- sented by e slides which will help all to understand the magnificent undertakings of the Northern Baptist convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
- - ILnEs.
TAE ENILLE

election .t "f
 uH.r
 H. .a
 E-L Adams.
 l. larry. ....- r. u Pack Joseph U-E7s
 extended to the
 us. ... association Co .. r ac- of bus .Ha evening. and t-cv arc Parent, 0d.l01 -.r.n Thurs . .r.r trz ars- ..-".-. E1 -0s Union ..- EE- was req za1 2. --r following. August. second, Miss " E0rt-7g. cons1- - NJ s-. Jean
 .----.rr-.-. N Elan s-H- H=ur-a- rf Eo-v ich right r--- while boarding a.r Monday rEhr near H. has returned from ----- has resumed her .e normal zrh-ol Harrington who was aa --a French army dur speak Hr tre C0uzrs s-a- Sunday even. E.a-- .1 --a -th and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
In Jail rnder s5.ooo nonds.

Charged with assaulting and threaten ing the life of Miss Amelia DonzaUo, Ar thur TicaH of Clinton was bound over to the April term Of the superior crimin- al court at 11iddletown, Thursday by Justice William A. Ward of Hartford. In dsfault of S3,o0O bonds, Vicali was talk en to the county jail in Ha5dam. He was arrested by the state police last Mon day. He came to Clinton from Old Say brook and recently opened a store in Clinton. VicaH has been paving some attention to Miss Donzello and on Nf0n- day morning he went to Miss Donzcuo's house, it is claimed, and pointed re- volver at her. He claimed at the hearing that the revolver was unloaded.