Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 6

(Irader Alleged to Have Swapped Steed Not His Own— BicycleThief Proves to Be Otis Morgan, 16—Dr. Sarah Dunn Fires Two Shots At Escaping Burglars A recent horse trade in which the horse did not belong to the itraders will an airing in the Third district 3, the day svecified for the return of the writ of replevin served by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell Several weeks ago Amos Burdick and Nicolp Despesitio traded horses, just as | they bad done before, but in this latest trapsaction Nicolo claims that. Amos bested him, and he made a vain appeal to the police 10 have the transaction updone. But it was a horse trade pure , in which the fellow who take his was nothing criminal in the transac- tion and therefore was not within the jurisdiction of the police, and civil action was suggested to Nicolo if he believed he had a legal grievance. While the horse was still in the pos- session of Amos he was informed by | Louis Dotolo that the animal did not belong to Nicolo, but to Dotolo. Hs | informed Amos that the horse had been deitvered to Nicolo upon payment of | $25, but that he was not to become owner of the horse until the balance of the purchase money, $50, was hand- ed over to Dotolo, when the bill of sale would be given. Instead of making an effort to come to a settlement with Dotolo, being of the opinion that the transaction with Nicolo gave full legal ownership, Amos | #old the horse to John Phiilips of Kenyon, and the horse was taken to the Phillips _place. ! A writ of replevin was issued by | Aftorney A. T. L. Ledwidge, counsel | for Mr. Dotoio, and was handed to| Deputy Sheriff Mitchell for _service. | The sheriff went to Kenyon Thursday | night, repievined the horse and brought # back to Westerly. Mr. Phillipssub- | mitted to the replevin without objec- | tion, saying that he understood a writ | was to be issued and that therefore | he did not dispose of the horse, as he | wanted to know just where he was at, | as he purchased the horse in good faith | from Amos Burdick. As the horse was in the possession | of Mr. Phillips he becomes defendant in | the suit. and should there be judgment | glven against him_he will naturally | meek redress from Mr. Burdick. It is ] the Dotolo horse, op the whole matter {will be cleared if each of these horses returned to the original owne A fire insurance inspector visited the plant of the Westerly Textile com- ‘riday and tested the fl The big fire pu pressure through two strea: with inch and a half nozzles, far above the roof of the main mili building. ~The _street hydrant in front of the mill showed a pressure of 95 pounds from an eight- and forced 0 feet of hos: inch main. The inspector was satisfied with the te: He congr: lated Chief Engineer Cottrell on the excellence of the water s: system for fire servi Within as many months four bicy- cles Have been stolen in this vicinity, and since the theft of Edgar Maxson’s new automobile from Main street Chief of Police Thomas K. Brown has been actively at work on the case, enlisting the co-operation of officers in this sec- tion. This persistent effort has been finally crowned with success. Consta- ble Thomas H. Peabody of North Ston- ington succeeded in locating. the sus- pect and Friday morning he tool nto custody Otis Morgan, aged 16, and de- livered him to Chief Brown in West- erly. Morgan admits that he s stolen five bicycles, including M son’s, and he also told the officers of their disposition. Morgan s he stole a bicycle own- ed by Mr. Chase of the Post road and left it fn place of Maxson’'s new bic cle. The others stolen d which were reported to the police ere owned by the Automatic Telephone company and by McComber. The fifth bicycle was street, bu Morgan will be istrict court ing. loss was not reported. rraigned in the Third this (Saturday) morn- Just before midnight of Thursday two men attempted to force an en- possible that Mr. Burdick may be ask- ed to explain why he sold the horse | after being informed that Mr. Dotolo | clatmed ownership. It may also come to pass that Mr. Depisetto will set up | a claim in a civil suit and claim dam- | ages that the Burdic ured in the transaction was mnot quite | all that Burdick represented. Then, | of course, there is the other side of | the transaction to show that Burdick | acted on the level from start to finish, | and that all he did was fully within | the law. With the hope of clarifying the sit- | uation, Nicolo has placed the horse he | o received from Amos where Amos can | get poesessian, if he so desires, and |} Philllps expects that Burdick will re- turn the horse he took in trade for the | Dotolo horse. This would narrow the | case down to one horse, or a money consideration of if Nicolo takes JEWETT CITY Piremen Choose Delegate to State Convention—Tall Ensilage Corn— | Alexander W, McKay to Give Piano { | | Recital. R At the regular meeting of the A. Young. Jr., H. and L. company, No. 1, - ay evening, Marcus H. Dr ate tot the & to be. held John The outin Joseph H. Mc- Marcus H. Dris- d Maurice J i Swift of Provi aunt, M Corn Eight Feet Tall. R. W. Dearnley bon in a walk He has 14 to at Bishop's it eight feet hig’ no handsome county. H rapidly commodate B. E christened Thursday evening Sunday Subjects. The Conzr ch ed_durin Rev. “Rev Alan morning ject s Fre 1 Sunday e enir Practi- | subjec cal_ the first dresses on some Vi short Apostle Brown Family Reunion. annual reunion of the Brown s to be held at the Methodist | ay, the family coming here | ation of Postmaster W. H Brown. _ Given Outing by Rector. experienced A jolly time was about thirty-one of the F. and C. D. club of St. Mary’s chur Monday. They were guests of Rev. . M, Hayes on a trip to Watch Hill by way of Steamer Block Island. None of the attractions o fthat popular resort was passed by The return home was made at 8.10 in the evening. PACHAUG NOTES. I by After the regular Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evenine Rev. F. ‘S. Child gave an excellent lecture on Africa. A large number of pictures of that country were on exhibition The last meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety was held Pleasant View farm, the home of Miss Lucy Lathrop. They were royally entertained. In ad- dition to the regular menu ice cream was served. The attendance was good. N Bertha Geer returned from spending a_week in Northfleld, Mas Dorothy Wood of Brooklyn, N. ¥ a guest of Mrs. W. B. Montgomery. Joseph Geer of Three Rivers, Mass., has been visiting his brother in this place. The committes for the much needed repairs on the church sheds, Rev. I. S. Child, E. G. Starkweath: Henry Buck and Ziba Huntington, will, it is ex- pected, be able to report definite plans Zor work s0on- horse that fig- |1 | the house at the time to trance into the Dunn homestead at | Haversham, but were prevented by the | cool-headed and determined action of | one of the ladies of the I r. | Sarah N. Dunn, of Boston, who spends | her summers at the o homestes The men were at work on a window and were heard by Dr. Dunn. She in- and discovered two m knes: ere was no the emerge her revolve: window wh cy, but the doctor s nd proceeded t ch would-be burgla away D! convincing left the ran and Local Laconics. and Mrs, William B. E N. J., are visiting relatives Mr Clark of W F ce between Wes d Pleasant View ever. Hanc o present is the & The members . C., enjoved th Atlantic Beach Th r. and Mrs. Earl C. 2o, forme spending here tives. Miss who b James F ed home a Alice M on will of the Amer vieal comr an MYSTIC E Roy E —Selectman Wheeler Moving Hartford—Picnic at Casino. to Many have taken the opportunity, to view Rov E. Bates' painting in Mhe | Gilbert block and his work at- tracted considerable attention and elicited many favorable comment exhibition contained a wide va views and subjects from d lands in oil and water colors. Bates is the son of Rev. and ) Welcome E. Bates of thik village and has travele achieved lin Selectman Wheeler Going to Hartford. There is considerable has this and ion in considerab, a high on the West Side as to o 1 succeed Frank R. Wheeler as selectman of the town of Groton. Mr. Wheeler leaves early in August for Harif where he will assume the head .of the Deaf and Dumb Among_ thise who have tioned dre Rev. rade Kretzs 1 ler be b tion will pired “term of Mr. Wheeler. Many at Picnic There w ttendance the_pienic held at the cz at Weaquetequock, the member Quiambaug ( rf s Games- were pl: enjoyed. At h here and noon an old ed, boaling ashioned taken from in front of a store in High | Bates’ Painting on Exhibition | HORSE CASE INTERESTS WESTERLY| | ] e ——————————————— AlLL, DAY SATURDAY! houlders, 1b, 12i¢ As Usual, We are First to Give You the Benefit Rib and Loin : 14c Lamb Chops, Ib ] 50 Fresh Lamb 11%c¢ | For Stewing, { Lunchinthe Open VVhen the cloth is spread under the trees, the lunch- eon has an added.charm if you serve QOrder a case of Brewery Bottlin from your-dealer LAGER, ALE'AND PORTER » ON DRAUGHT EVERYWHERE g or home in Clff street for a William York for H. few da Benj: Allen are g New of on K. of n to boat / { Sma Spring ; Fores, 1b, 8l¢ Lamb \Loins, Ib, LD TRADING S AR BE ON noked W Ae 11 )Legs, b, E guest of Captain yesterday TAME Neidlinger is in Guile and son, of Bos- £ he parents, STONINGTON -Six Swordfish—Train- Inspection C. New 1ted com- Arve Isl m- at_Stonington Manor fnn. K. of C. Clubrooms. Joseph Wilcox has been decorating the rooms. of the new club house of the Knights of Columbus. * The partitions between two large rooms and two dressing rooms have been removed making one very large room. This will be used as a_pool room, two new tables having beem recently bought by the club. Borough Briefs. Bellamy, formerly in busi- is to open a store in the vacated by the Billings- John H. n here, place just Newhall Co. Registra: of voters met at the town clerk’'s office Friday to receive applications from those wishing to be registered here as voters. ‘Willlam L. Morrison has returned from a visit with relatives in New London. Harry J. Hora of Indianapolis, Ind., a former resident here, is visiting his sister, Mrs,_ Jerome Anderson. | Benjamin L. Cutler and family have returned from a visit to the Rangely lakes, Maine. Three bodies were taken from Lake Michigan and one from Milwaukee river , making a total of ten violent deaths at Milwaukee, within 48 Fours. t the A&P. Every Article Mentioned Here is a Special Bargain DECK SATURDAY SPECIAL, SALE oC [Pacific Toilet Paper, 7 rolls Sweet and Tender IONA CORN 25¢|F ireat A&P Tea Co. it i S » D0 an, OC 25¢ ine Jellies 3 Tumblers DO IT NOW Plumbing as. it should be d Tind we do very M-- okt devices In everything Une. ‘write o I good A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephons 734 12 Forry Strest T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklia Strea C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 8. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar osr Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwiich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O. Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing up-to-date bathroom is only less eshing the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porvelain :nd other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best mannex from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ——————————— MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist OFFENSIVE HAIR ODOR Nothing is so uncleanly as the whiff from neglected, ungroomed hair; it will fill a car, or room, or theatre, as everyone knows. GComs to Miss to get the scalp and hair toned up to be clean and healthy. Remember, a true lady has no unclean habits. 806 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 55 West Main St. A peep into . 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 %) v L M terest about the borough had dinner | effex to the public the Duest standars braa\s of Heer of Europe and America, John Wayland and family have left | Boheanian, Plsner, Culmbach Bavarian in their yacht Umbrania for their | Beer, Sass Pale and Lurion, Mueirs summer home at the Thimble Islands. | Scotel Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Steug C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkers Hill P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling bitter Ale, Andeuses, HBudweiser, behlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. relepaone $47-1% THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING €., In:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. \ New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agen 50 Main Street [ | FINE CHEESE ~ Just What You Like 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we mlici} inspection. Ferguson & Charhonngas FRANKLIN SQUARE Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER Free Delivery TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR . Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to wie Palace Cafe dles i b b aremnliondd ot ool S0 New L.ondon - (NORWICH) Line : —TO— > NEW YORK STEAMERS - and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route.next time you go to New York. You'll have a delightiul voyage on Long lsland Sound and a superh view Of the womderful skyline and waterfront of Munhattan Island. Steamer leaves New_ London at 11 p. due New York, Pler 7u, , at 6.46, and Pier 40, Norta 7 o'¢lock next morning. terooms from ticket River, oc! Tickets and stal agent railroad station. ‘Meals a la Carte New England- Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 ow From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- deys, Sundays, at .15 p. v X or 2! foot Roosevelt Btr Wedneadaye Frid NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steambeat Cs.’s line leave New Lendon for Greenpert. Shelter Iland and Seg Flarbor week €178 10 . m.. 4.16 0. m. Leave Sag Harbor returning 6 & m. 13.80 3. m. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt M, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON. Speclal Agt. Hartford, Conn. OTEL== GREGORIAN N2 YORK OITY, "SSTH ST., FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. 16 Morlea. Modern. Abssutely Nt Snnatment, shops a0d Gepotis NONR BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Roome, ench with private bath, ) & g0t voom and e, $2,00 207 OTHERS UP TO $9:350. BARIOR. BEDROOM, BATH. .:‘m Special rates week or mon qu#_ g ael- table. dRete. o | N ’ G ‘r:'im" 3 34 | .?2_}_{.‘“_*':“, S Rn by e i S L e et it and Cafe. Guld | Ciuy. | - FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Rooflng. | Best Roofing Pzint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity .! in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 | | 23 Commerce St. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA . 8, TRUCKS ana CARTS. Mechanical repairs. oainting, trim ming., upholstering and wood work :iacksmithing in ail its branches Scof & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Recaive Prompt Attentlon DEL-EHBFFHHIJTEL . uropear: Grill Room open until 12 m. ~ MAYES BROS. Props. ‘WHESR you want to put your busi. ness before the public, ihere is no me- dium better than threugh verus- ing celumns af