Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 6

@ny civil office (except the office of ) unless he be a qual- ce.” of ~eneral duties as a part of the reg- ular administration of the government, of rights of emoluments and of quali- lemployed at the quarry as a plug ‘He has no desire the council unless" ‘that to take a seat m he is fully entitled his membership is Attorney Walter H. Barney, who is the_consulting attorney for the town of Westerly, and who y Providence, is counsel for Edward P. Metcalf,who is indicted for alleged mis- plication of funds of the Atlantic tional bank. Barney sailed Tuesday from on for Europe to take depositions to be used in the trial before the United States district court. Assistant Attorney General Wrisley Brown has been designated by the de- partment of justice to represent the United States at the taking of the de- positions. _Matty Tucci was almost instantly ed at the Crumb quarry Wednesday afternoon by being crushed under a ‘huge block of granite. Tucci has been driller for the past six yvears, and was at work in a quarry hole 156 feet deep when the fatal accident occurred. A Pplece of granite weighing about 80 tons had been guarried and Tuccl was engaged in drilling to split the mass of rock when an un ed seam opened and a piece weighing about two tons dropped off and fell on Tucci, pin- ning him to the ground, the main weight of the rock resting on the man’s lower abdomen. His left leg was broken, the pelvis boneismashed and the abdominal vicera ruptured. Drs. Marr, A. B. and A. S. Brigegs of Ash- away and Drs. Scanlon and May were fication by oath.” There are three grades of electors in Rhode Island, the real estate, the per- sonal property and the registry voter. The real esfate elector must have $134 of real estate free of incumbrance and the deed must be on record for 90 days; or, if with children, the elector €an vote on the rights of the wife's property. This class of voters are not required to register. 3Mr. Rogers is not & real estate elector. The persenal property elector pays a tax on at least $184 of personal prop- erty, and is required to register but once. Mr. Rogers is not an elector of that class. The registry elector is required to register every year. In order to have been qualified to vote in Tuesday's eloction, Mr. Rogers should have reg- -istered some time between July 12, 1912, and June 30, 1913. This he did not ‘do, but he did register on June 2, 1914, and will be qualified to vote in town election a year hence. There was a fire at the Crumb quar- in Bradford about midnight Tues- , and the loss is estimated at $13,- 000. The fire originated in the main boller and engine house and adjoining all of which were destroyed, ‘with the valuable machinery they con- tained. In consequence of the fire a considerable part of the big plant is crippled. With the burning of the ‘boiler house there was no nce for fighting the fire, but it was kept within as close confinement as possi- ble by the herocic work of those who ‘were attracted by the big blaze. The exact cause of the fire is not’ known, but some are of the opinion that it ‘was of incendiary origin. The members of the Westerly town eouncil of 1913-1914 performed their ‘final official act on Wednesday evening, fwhen thay mot 8s & ret ‘board Councilmen ILangwo: o Saunders are the retiring lore the new council Aianot ‘ana embers. lected and a ection. This is a de- m but not o statute law, and there e change supreme court opinion. > Tor the first time in many years there was delay in opening a meeting of the town oouncil. The meeting was scheduled for 7.30, but it was 35 min- ntes later when the meeting was called ‘to order by Councilman Maxson, who ided In- the absence of President orthy, a quorum being then present. The counting of the ballots Wwas_then commenced, the package of the First district being the first open- ed, and when finished the votes of the Second district were counted. The re- sult of the count was practically the same as returned by the election offi- Culley. Fionn. Thombe, Heswerr Crats 3 , Flynn, s, el, Aand Robinson. Rogers was declared elected on account of disqualifica- in not having registered as an #d not receive _the majority Vctes cast for the office for was nominated. Mr. Farre the vilege of taking the matter to court. ¢, however, does not intend’ to take any , such, action if, upon inguiry, he ascertained that the action taken -by the council, acting as returning board, Thiad reached decision according to law. Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-meking food nd still do not increase in thin becauss their ssimilation ure. defeotiv just enough of the fe intain life and a sem- and strength, Stuffing X dozen m e galn o single “stay o roducin B theis tood Just sty n tis ntil_they puss from the a8 Wi hat n.u:x h : te, people need T e Someliing oo, that earpuscles, 'e these gt 7o pla carrying’ | Dunn’s sisters, Miss Sadie Sweeney of | summoned, but before any of the phy. sicians arrived Tu2ci was dead, having survived but a few minutes after the accident. Dr. Scanlon, as medical ex- aminer, made inquiry and investiga: tion, and gave permission for the re- 1 of the body. . Tucci was 29 years of age and resided in Bradford. He was of an industrious nature and a favorite among his acquaintances. He Jeaves a | widow and five children. Local Laconics. The citizens' mo-license committes | has commenced an advertising cam- paign at the lowest possible rates. Mr. and Mrs. James"E. Kennedy and daughter, Alice E. Kennedy, are visit- ing relatives in Providence and Paw- tucket. During June, July and August the circulation department of the West- | erly public library will be closed on ! Thursday evenings. Charles B: Erickson of New Britain, formerly colonel of the First regiment, Cornecticut National guard, was a vis- itor in Westerly Wednesday. = Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunn of Gran- ite street have as their guests Mrs, New York and Miss Elizabeth Sweeney of Fall River. The newly elected councilmen are re- celving requests from constituents for appointments that are within the gift of the town councl], and especially for superintendent of highways. Miss Adelaide Burdick of Jewett City | and Miss Irene Hammill of Woonsocket are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown in Jay street. They attended the Alger-Brown wedding Tuesday evening. Miss Lucia Faris, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Gillum Taylor, of Brooklyn, | and Charles Frederick Hammond, a widely known summer resident of Watch Hill, were married Tuesday at the residence of the bride’s parents. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of | the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist | church, . left Westerly Wednesday | Frankfurters Bologna 2 Salt Pork HNicely Hixed Steak HALIBUT, Ib. 12¥5c Steak BLUE FISH, Ib. 10¢ Steak COD, Ib........ 12¢ Native EELS, bb. . .. 12V5¢c Fresh PORGIES, Ib. . . . 5¢ Fresh HADDOCK, Ib. . 6¢ BUTTER FISH, bb. ... 7c ROUND CLAMS, quart 8c 8 to 10 a. m. GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25¢ HOUR SALE Feen EGG dozen . S 21| MATCHES, 8 boxes. .. 25¢ APPLES, Ib......... 13¢ Can STRING BEANS Can TOMATOES 3 to 5 p. m. Confecti rs’ SUGAR 31lbs... NORWICH TOWN Picnic Time on Meeting Hou: A Dangerous—June —Broken Messenger Out, Rocks The meeting house rocks ;a‘re Eml:l—l vori sort at this season Yor s iy parties often taking picnics, family supper there. The steps leading to the lop are protected by railing in the steeper places. At one place in the ascent a broken rail now leaves one unguarded spot especially dangerous. Children’s Sunday Plans. Rehearsals are being held in both churches for Children’s Sunday, June 14, The service at the First Meth- odist church will be held in the eve- ning, at_ the church. First It will take the place of the Congregationai regular Sunday morning service, Current Issue of Messenger. The June Messenger, the First Meth- odist church paper, h as been cirg lated. There are brief church notides and a sermon having for its subject, The Use and Abuse of the Sabbath, which was May 17. preached by the pastor, News Briefly Stated. Miss Susan Adams of Town street is visiting friends in Plainfield. Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue has returned after a visit with relatives in Stafford Springs. Otto Mursch of Hartford, a former resident of Norwich Town, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Elizabeth Hull has returned to Springfield, Mads., after several days' stay at her home on Bliss Place. Miss Jane Hitchon of West Town street left Wednesday for two Wee‘l;_i‘ visit with friends in Montclair, N. J. evening for New York. He will be absent. about a month and devote the | time in central New Yprk in the inter- | ests of the Seventh-day Baptist Tract goclety. 2 | The Westerly band will give the first | concert of the season in_Wilcox park next Thursday evening. The town has appropriated $100 towards the concert fund and if the concerts are to bhe continued during the ‘entire summer seasor about $400 must be raised by popular subscription. Judge Edward M. Burke of the pro- bate court will be reappointed by the | new town council, and perhaps with an increase of salary. The reappointment of Harry B. Agard for town solicitor is also among the sure acts of the council. Both gentlemen are thorough- | 1y equipped for the offices. | Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and dayghter, Miss Margaret Mahoney, at- tended the commencement exercises at the New Rocheile academy, New . Y., Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mahoney before going to Rochelle graduated from Mt. St. seph seminary, Hartford. Rev. Patrick J. O'Leary, who came from New Canaan to Pawcatuck about | five months ago, succeeding Rev. Dr. John Neale as pastor of St. Michael's church, who was transferred to Mer: den, is seriously ill with a complica- tion of diseases at the rectory in Lib- erty street. Father O'Leary was in poor health when he assumed charge of St. MichaePs parish, and has not improved since making the change. Jo- | STCNINGTON e Relaying Walks —Fifty-eight Cases of Velvet Shipped Tuesday—Burial of Mrs, Emily H. Touchard. Warden C. B. Crandall with his as- sistants, is rushing the work on the | sidewalks. Many éf the old tar walks on Main street are being taken up and new omes laid. Big Shipment of Velvyet. At the local freight station of the | New Haven railroad Tuesday 58 cases of velvet were shipped by the Amer- ican Velvet Co. : Eugene Hyde is to paint the Pioneer | hook and ladder truck, Superintendent Hammond of the Mystic Valley Water works and his | men are laying pipe from the main | on Water street to the Wadawanuck clubhouse. Balance of $137. Treasurer Nicholas King of the Por- tuguese Benevolent society reports a | balance in the treasury of $157. The society closed their annual celebration last Sunday, H Burial of Mrs. Teuchard. The bedy of Mrs, Bmily Holthes Touchard was brought here Tuesday afterneon from New York. Burial was | in the family plot in Stenington cem- | stery. Rev,’C. J. Mason of Calvary Episcepal church effieiated. Ansether meeting of the special com- mities 'appeinted at the recent town meeting to investigate school matters of the town will be held tonight (Thursday) at the tewn clerk’s office. Pe g Game June 12 The third and deciding game of bail for the scason betweon the Stonington Mrs, B. 2 visiting hel Bull;rd of Bliss Place is daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith, at her home on Bear Hill, Boz- rah. Escorde LaCroix and his two broth- ers motored from New Haven to spend a few days with friends, returning this week, Miss Anna Frink has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue after passing several South Norwalk, James terh ury turnpike. O’Connell has Bridgeport after visiting Mr. and Mr: rMs. Stewart Greenman of the Cai days with friends in returned to Mr. and Mrs. ¥. J. Freeman of Bast Great Plain were entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otrobando avenue. Mrs, Charles Vergason of Vergason avenue has had as guests ihis wes Mrs. Lampson and son and Miss Lock- wood, all of Hartford. Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and daugh- ter, Miss Alice Kennedy, | street, have been spending a few days of Town with relatives in Danielson, COLCHESTER Rank of Page Worked by K. of P.— -lllustrated Lecture on Panma. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held a meeting Tuesday Masgonic hall. evening in The rank of page was worked on one candidate. Officers for the coming term were nominated. Joseph Kelley has returned to Deep River after a few days' visit with his father on Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. A, Kasman returned to their home in New York Mondaye having been guests of Mrs. Kasman's sister, Mrs. Harry Elgart, on Linwood |avenue ‘the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Backus have returned to Waterbury days' visit with J. R. Backus. Mr. after a few Backus' father, Samuel Halper of New Haven was {a Colchester caller Tuesday. Lecture on Panama. An illustrated lecture on the Pan- were shown with opticon. the {ama Canal was given in Academy hall “Tuesday evening. About 100 views ald of a stere- Jam-s Gilfillan Teturned to New York Morday after a few days' stay at_his home on Broadway. Dr. Monday. | Harry Elgart, Samue! Gilbert, Harry J. M. Klein was Levine, E. Glaubinger, Nathan Lerner, J. Norwitz, H. Solomon were in Nor- wich Tuesday, papers, getting naturalization A large crowd attended the auetien ,held at the home of the late Sheriff Wickwire on” Hayward avenue Tues- day. Charles F. Brown was auctioneer, Rev. H. A. Blake was a visitor in Hartferd early in the week. . Plainville—Announcement is made by Truman J. Spencer of Hartford, president of the Connecticut Chautau- qua associatien, that the fifteenth Chautauqua season will open July 12 and centinue to the 21st, inclusive. end Westerly High gchool teams will e played here Friday, June 12, . and Mrs. Willlam A. Weeks, of Brookiyn, N, Y, are ,the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jdmes H. Weeks. . Miss - Caroline Smith has returned h&zvvm in Hackepsack, N. J. My and Mrs. Edward J. Gearity, Jr., te their home in New - 5 = = FINEST IN THE CITY. “ 2y in Hartford | General Denial by Mrs. Lawson Continued from Page One) court audience, the largest of the trial, showed intense interest as Mrs. Law- son began her testimony. She said she was 48 years of age and born in Sweden. She came to this country when she was 21. “I was married to Jonas P. Law- =on,” she said, “in New York, 23 years ago. We lived there five years and then came to Woodstock. Ve have lived three years at our present home. Our family consisted of my husband, myself, a son, 21 years old, 2 daugh- ter, 12, “I was at my home on the night of August 14. My daughter went to a party at Mr. Comstock’s that evening and I accompanied her part way driv- ing her in a buggy. We had two horses, Tom and Jim. that were used for farm work and driving. Tom was gentle to drive and Jim was afraid of automobiles. 1 don’t know whether Jim was safe or not. “My husband was not very well that afternoon, he had‘a sick headache, He and Adolph, our son, put up the horses. We had supper about 6 or 7 o'clock. Then Adolph went down to a camp with Harris May. Adolph took a lan- tern with him, the only one we had. He left between 7 and 8. After supper my husband killed a chicken mnear the woodpile outside the cellar. He picked oft the feathers and I helped him draw iit. Then he sat on the steps. Then he lay down on the lounge while I was working at the sink washing dishes, I think. Then Ben Johnson came. He lives a mile away. He had his little girl in the wagon with him. Mr. Lawson went out and he and Mr. Johnson went down cellar and I went out and talked to the little girl. They were not in the cellar long and after a little talk he drove away. They went to the cellar after cider. Both were drinking men. Left Husband Reading Paper. “After Mr. Johnson went away my husband came into the kitchen, sat down and started to read a newspaper, either the Norwich Bulletin or The Ob- server, 1 do not remember which. T | room at the head of the stairs. suppose vou will be sitting here awhi until Florence comes’ I said to Mr. Lawson. I left a lamp in the sitting room for Florence, for her father sometimes put out the lights when he went to bed.” On Cood Terms with Husband. Mrs. Lawson said she was on very |Bood terms with her husband that night. She went directly to bed, she sald, and slept until Florence came home. She heard a horse stamping in the barn and was very nervous, baving been without much sleep for the two previous nights. Her health had been bad since 1910, when heart trouble developed. After ‘being awakened she went iInto her |son’s room to be where it was more quiet. Her husband had not come up- stairs at that time. Later she got up and went to see if her husband was in their room, but found he was not there. She heard her daughter come in and spoke with her, but could not recall what was said. Had Not Worn Blood-Stained Stock- ings. After a time she put on a black mpderskirt over her nightdress and {went to look for her husband. Asked Mr. Torrey if she had worn the tained stocking put in as an exhibit at the trial when she dressed to go downstairs Mrs, Lawson replied in_the negative. She took a lamp and went to the barn and listening outside heard a horse stamping. She sald she>went to the barn for her husvand because {she had failed to find him in the iKkitchen. She did not enter the barn fon account of danger from fire from ithe lamp. Tt probably was almost mid- Inight at the time, she said. Described Finding of Body. Mrs. Lawson described how she had 3 {John S. May, who had returned to the ibarn with her and went into it, she {following him. Her husband's body ay in the stall. she saild. She teuched he body, reaching one of her arms {under the neck to raise the head. In | response to a questian she sald she did@ not cry. She could not recall what she eald at the time. She did not leave the body, but stayed and praved r o few minutes. Afterwards she ered a great pain in the heart and could not recall fust what she. did. Mrs. Tawson could not recall that Dr. Spalding had given her medicine. Did Not Go Into Cellar. Mrs. Lawson sald she knew nothing about the blood on the cellar stairs and testified that she did not go Into the cellar either on the night that Mr. Lawson was killed nor for several days afterwards, ) Mr. Torrey showed Mrs, Lawson the elnb with which it is claimed that Mr, ~Lawsen's head was battered in asked her if she had ever struck her husband with it. “Ne, 1 d not! she vehemently deelared. “Did you ever strike him with anything that weuld crush his skull 0, I never did,” she rveplied, Drank Stale Cider, Mrs, Lawsen testified that “she get along pretty well,” with her hushand mest of the time, As to his being a drinking man, she said he dramk stale eider and that during their early married life she objected to this. prac- tice but later gave up do se, 1} went upstairs and rétired. in the first | she said, | gone to the May home and awakened | Had Thrown Fork at Husband, She described serious quarrels with her husband, told of throwing a fork and hitting him in the head after an arugument they had when she objected to his putting dirty water in milk that was to be sold, telling him she would not stand \for such doings. She also told of their troubles over the deed of the farm and of her husband’s prom- ise to have her name “put in the deed.’* She felt this was her right, she said, for when she married Lawson 23 years before ‘she had property in the west to the value of $800 and had made it over to her husband. She aiso had worked hard as his wife, taking in washings for years, and felt she should }:V: a share of title in their new rm. Interviews with Pastor, Mrs, Lawson related her interviews with her pastor, Rev. Axel E. Elm- quist. Once when he came to her after her husband’s death, another clergyman from New York with him, she was so ill with heart trouble she did not want to talk, she said. The clergymen praved, however, and Mrs. Lawson declared they later talked with her about God and she had said: “T do not know whether I have a God that will help me.” “That night some- thing happened to me and tears first came to my eyes” she said. She also told of seeing Rev. Mr. Eimquist on another day later and claimed that he advised her at the time to confess her crime. She quoted her pastor as saying to her: “If you tell the whole story they will be easy on you.” There was amother talk with the clergyman as to making a confession and she said that Rev. Mr. Rimquist mentioned that |12 she were arrested she might be for- cibly fed at the jail, where they would probably put her anyway. Denied Clergyman’s Statement. Mrs, Lawson quoted herself as say- ing to the pastor: “Before they do all that to me I think God would for- give me for taking my own life.”” She denied that she said to the pastor: “I hope God will forgive me if I die beforehand,” as he had testified during the trial. \~ Dared Not Tell Suspicions. In relation to her interview on Nov. 6 last with Claus A. Hagstrom of Thompson, who was at her home as jan appraiser of her husband’s estate, Mrs, Lawson sald she asked him if {she had been a text at the Swedish jchurch the Sunday before and he had sald “No.” She said she told him she should have the sympathy .of Swedish people and also that told whom she suspected of killing her husband her own life would be in danger, Had Not Helped Husband in Fields. Mr, Searls’ opening line of ques- to Mrs. Lawson’s state of health for @ period of years past. She said it poor in 1910. She admitted that since that time she had no per- manent help at her home, but with the assistance of her daughter and an occasional helper from the outside, bad done all of the home work. In Tesponse to a question Mrs. Lawson denied that she had helped her hus- band in the flelds and upon one oc- casion had carried two large pails fill- | ed with water from her home to the lot where her husband was working. Husband Had Knocked Her Down, Mrs. Lawson described for Mr. Searls how her husband had knocked her down and had given her a black eye, how she had thrown a fork and hit bhim on another occasion and of one instance when he had picked her up and thrown her on the floor. Mr. Searls asked her if she did not recall how {on the day she struck her husband with the fork, he had gone out to the barn. covered with blood and had lain in the stall, remaining out all night because he was afraid to return to the house. She said she knew he staved out, but did not know it was because he was afraid to come in. Beer Made Lawson Humoro: Mrs. Lawson said the !ruub\z‘o"er the deed of the farm was not con- stant, but had ceased after she. left home on account of their differences and had returned to the Lawson home, from which she had intended to re- main away and earn her own living. Cider ' made her husband ugly, she saild, but beer made humorous. She remembered a talk —with Mr: Bernhard Johnson, a neighbor, about | men drinking, but had said that there |ing in this country. Her husband had beidun to the day of his death. rs, sald to Rev. Mr, Elmquist that her husband was so mean people would not believe it if she told them about him. Reviewing all of her quarrels with her husband, Mr, Searls asked Mrs. Lawson if she meant to tell the jury that she could conclusively say that the relations between herseif and Mr, Lawson were that of an affection- ate wife and husband. Her reply was affirmative and supplemented by the explanation that they lived quite hap- ily, when not quarreling, as Mr. earls suggesied. There were long perieds of family harmony. Mr, Bearls asked why Mre. Lewson had mot awakened her duughier in- stead of golng for u neighver, Mr. May, on the night Mr, Lawson was killed. The explanation offered by the wit- mess was that she theught the herses were making treuble and the ter could do motil withgthe She did net ul.“ tel daugh- lephone, she 13c}] the | it she tions on_ cross examination was as | { was a way to prevent men from drink- | not been drinking from the Sunday ' i Lawson denied that she had ' said, beeause she did not want to awaken other Mrs, ~eould During the present week we are making special efforts to demon- strate our preparedness to com- pletely outfit infants, children, misses and juniors. We have the stocks which will satisfy the most particular. - COME THIS WEEK Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses Priced from $5.00 up batiste, voile, crepe, etc., trimmed with pretty laces and fine embroidery. Some show the popular ribbon belt or sash, wide and soft. A fine assortment for your choice. In the Millinery Dep’t. Hats for Commencement and for Summer Wear We have made ready a speci Iot of soft, fine Panamas and Rice Braid Hats for the young girls, together with a largs showing of daintily trimmed Chips, Hemps and' some attrac- tive Lace Hats. For the Little Miss from 5 to 10 For girls between these ages cur Mijjinery Department has ready a large stock of exceedingly dainty and effective Hats of al kinds. Graduation Dresses Dresses for the 6 to 14 Year Old Miss (Secend Floor) Exquisite Dressés for Gradua- tion and for dress eccasions. We invite your inspection of eur collection of white wear—you'll find these dainty lingerie dresses bewitching with their fine laces and embroideries, their ribbons and sashes and their general air of smartness. All of the newer models are here. Price range as low as.. 3228 And in sasy stages up te... §8.50 Girls’ Colored Dresses from $1.50 up For the girl from 6 to 12 yearsof age we have made special prep- arations—now showing some very pretty models made up in fine Ginghams, Linens, Crepes, Ramie Linem, Etc. All the dresses have style without excessive price. . Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses from $1.98 up Dresses which may be worn with pleasure and gratification by the most-particular young woman. These pretty Lawns, Chambrays, Lin- ens and Flowered Crepes are very summery and not merely clever, but sweetly pretty. Many of the latest tunic effects are to be seen. Special Demonstration of “Kleinert” Dress Shields Come in and let a special representative- of the “Kleinert” Company show you how to select a Dress Shield which will give you the mest atisfaction. These light, sanitary shields come in many shapes and sizes, and may be thoroughly washed. IF A KLEINERT DRESS SHIELD DOES NOT WASH PROPERLY BRING IT BACK AND RECEIVE A NEW SHIELD IN RETURN. Hagstrom were recalled to the stand by, the state and reiterated the sub- stance of their talks with Mrs. Law- son, s they had previously testified, contradicting some of her testi u{mn what was said at the times rei to. State Policeman Robert H clared that he did not see Dr. uring her search for him. e"m?ugiug- asked Mrs. Lawson how she spent the time between 1115 p. m. When he reckoned she had come down stairs to look for her husband, and 1230 a. m. Mr. Torrey objected to this, but witness replied she was not certain of the exact time of any of the happenings of that part of the son’s examination | ing at the Lawson place; that the blow m‘m}-om‘;(l?i'ed i that killeq Mr. Lawson could not have W ewion A. Hallard and Edwin Per- | been delivered in the low studded cel- rin were the next witnesses and tes- tified to preparing the Lawson body for dressing and the casket. They described how they had used a rubber fmat on the floor under the cooling board and that no bloody water was spilled on the floor of the kitchen. Rey, Mr. Eimquist and Claus A. lar as d for there is nmot room for such a free swing. Coroner A. G. Bill answered a fow questions and the testimo: in the case was complete. nl:,‘fi o ) morning the arguments and it is expected that the jury wifl receive the case during the day. e wth Srouilsextending throuah o nue with grounds extending méin fiwr.hru large, handsome drawing-room, library with bullt in bookcases, spacious dining-room, a writing roem wholly cefled with fine hard woods, Wwell planged kitchen, large new Richmond range, a latndry ‘QM ‘with clothes boller of stune constructian, a nxl; gallon, 3 pantries, china closets, etc, rooms and out door sleeping parch, and a well room with walls handsomely celled In hard woods. attic affords ample room for storage purposea inclosed cupela surmounting the house entrancing surrounding country may had, The house and has a briek lining, making it easy to heat er, There is & nearly new Pulnam vapor heafing plumbing is in fine condition, e house and the exterior was nicely pamnted in oY :1“ expense of nearly $1000, With ‘the cr‘m famiiy heirlooms, the house and its furhlahings be purchased for the sum o $1.300, The drawing-room furnishings alohe oest $3,506, The Allbusson curpet having beon made especially for it fn Germeuy, A erysiul chundelior of unususl ty- and ness of degign is & plessing feaiure of this fu “This is u guality house, built on henon, wnd s central sheuld cammend it to some business man desiring an home = ~ ARCHA W. COIT Phone Office 1334 ¢ i3 Broadway. ... ..« | | il il ¥ £ s R i