Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 6

i " Baptist tnnxauan. wlm wnlch the Calvary Baptist church, Wi s afliated. wiil be held in the-Calvary Baptist church, Providence, next Wed- nesday, with morning, afternoon and uvanlng usllonl. At 1.15 there will be of the Woman's Home and Fnrelgn Mlls!ona.ry societies. The an- nual sermon will be delivered by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly on The Emphasis of Faith. At the missionary mecting Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock will zive on address on The Work of the he fourth annual exhibition by the South Kingston and Narragansett Pouitry association will be held in | Wakefield Nov. 17, 18, 19 and 20. The state eoue‘e. There are 32 silver cups | speoial prizes, besides several :old :’wc‘llll The show will be judged U comparison, with the exception of the | juvenile department. ' The surroundings of the sits for the new postoffice building in Exchange | place, Narragansett Pier, is being im- ' proved by the removal of telephone and ' electric light poles. The | wires are to g0 underground and the First Formal Presentation A ; of The Styles for Auturan Tuesday ushers in the first formal presentation of the styles for Autumn and Winter. The garments displayed in our Ready-to-Wear Section embody in every line and feature the ideas of those who give to America her fashions. In ! electric light wires will be brought into the square from back streets. It is planned to make Exchange place one of the main beauty places at the Pier. After escapil from a mob of men e otion Who cante to Wasterly from Italy, Frank Bliven was arrested by Chief Brown and Policeman Curtin in Canal street charged with an assault pon an Italian woman. When ar- raigned before Judge OMver ,H. Wil- liame he was adjudged guilty, but sen- | tence was not given, as the judge re- { quired time for further consideration of the case. George McCarner was ad- judged to be a common drunkard and the time being. In the case of William Knowles of Slocumville, charged with intoxication, sentence was suspended and Knowles placed on probation . Local Laconics. Wilfred B. Utter has entered frashman class at Amherst. George Newall has returned from a visit to relatives In Scotland. Allen Cowie of New London is vis- iting at the home of his parents in Westerly. William P. Dodge of Providence is on a visit at the home of his father, Edward M. Dodge. Wall has been appointed Lord’s Point, a summer | office open from June 1 to October 1. the The fields of dahlias in Westerly are in full bloom, but the beautiful {loweer will droop and die with the first frost. Miss Jessie S. Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Buchanan, for- merly of Westerly, died Friday in Provndence. Nearly every lawyer in Westerly | will be in Kingston today at the open- |ing session of the superior court for Washington county. McCarthy's White Rock team walloped the Clarks 3§ , in a well played game, Saturday, { thereby winning the series. Frank W. Mills has been appointed postmaster at Hopkinton to succeed William H. Brown, who was pos master for many years and who re- signed because of ill health. Westerly can have the annual mus- ter of the Rhode Island State Firemen's lcague next Labor day for the asking, 1 the companies in the league are to come to Westerly once telephone | Judge Williams withheld sentence for | (NN N FROM THE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY The Entire Stock and Store Fixtures of The Riley-Wolfe Clothing Co. OF BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Everything has been shipped to Nor- wich and will be sold by us at just about ome-half price. WANTED AT ONCE 10 Extra Salesmen TO HELP US DISPOSE OF THE STOCK—ONLY COM- PETENT MEN ACQUAINTED WITH HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE NEED APPLY. Janhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET “Purchasers of The Riley-Wolfe Stock” (NN N NN NN/ NYOYOYOYOY) WOYOVO \fn\mfb\ft\‘ sion to the grounds, and seven mbre were escorted from the grounds to departing rallroad trains, Victor Stockwell and Miss Mary Bray were married Saturday by Rev. I' ather Dreyer in the rectory of the obliterated in annual financial town méeting and: all work for the best’in- terests of the nnuL STONINGTON style, weave and coloring each garment is typical of the best. COMMENCING TUESDAY. Your presence is cordially urged. Jean P. McNeil, Dunn, Fallon, Green- stein and Horton; Vernon H. Holber- ton vs. Frank C. Burdick, Olney, Champlin; New London Fruit and Pro. duce company vs. Joseph Nofl! Mec- Kenna, Kingsley; H Brown vs. Nick Picclllio, McKenna, Dnnn The complaints whose assignment WESTERLY LAWYER BRINGS SUITS Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, Acting for Thomas F. Foran, Brings. Suits in New London County Superior Court Against S. Curtis Eggleston and Wife of North Stoning- ton and Byron Billings of New London—Washington County Superior Court Convenes Today. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, with law office in Westerly, acting for Thomas F. Foran of New London, has brought two _suits returnable to the superior court for New London county on the S:st Tuesday in October, ®nd for the st three days Deputy Sheriff Casey has been busy serving the, papers in the cases, as in -addition to serving notices on town clerks and every sav- ings bank in New London county he has served notices on officers resident in New Haven of the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano company, the suits be- ing an outgrowth of the faildre, the affairs being now with Attorney Frank L. McGuire of New London as receiver. The suit is based on a note of $4,000 endorsed by Thomas F, Foran, S. Cur- tis Eggleston and Byron Billings, given to Benjamin L. Armstrong Dec. 1, 1910, as part payment of 70 shares of the company stock, in which Eggleston was an officer. The note has been renewed several times and it was finally col- lected from Wir. Foran, who was the responsible endorser. The suit is in equity and the plaintiff claims the deed of transfer from 8. Curtis Eggleston to his sister, Ida Randall, should be de- clared null and void and the property held to respond to any judgment held on ‘this action. It is also claimed that for the pset two or three years Eggle- ston has transferred bank accounts to his wife to escape the conditions that now exist, and it is gsked that these transactions be set gside. ‘The first sult 48 brought against S. Nellie Egzleston, his ! North Stonington, now of South Lyme, Ida B. Randall, Henry C. Randall and sister of Eggleston. Sheriff Casey attached in this suit four tracts of land in North Stonington, comprising 640 acr which formerly stood in the name of Eggleston, but was transferred to Mrs. Randall, his sister, Nov. 18, 1914. The sheriff also attached $1,400 in the Nor- wich Savinge society bank, $800 in the bank and $250 in the Dime Savings bank, Norwich, which had been transferred by Eggleston to his wife. Also $1,250 in the Savings Bank of New London belonging to Eggleston, The second suit is against Byron Blllings, and real estate in New Lon- don and East Lyme and also his shares of stock in the Niantic Men- haden Oil and Guano company have been attached. In each case Mr. Foran places dam- ages at $1.500, or a third of the respon- sibility for the note which they jointly endorsed to Mr. Armstrong, ard which Mr. Foran was required to pay. Suits are already pending by Ben- jamin L. Armstrong against Eggleston and Billings on other notes that were given by them, and all the shares of Eggleston in the company have been attached. There are over 200 shares of the stock of the company neld in Westerly and vicinity, this section being the field where the stock was floated. The only two outstanding bonds of the company are owned by Westerly men. With Judge Chester W. Barrows pre- ng, the September term of the su- perior court for Washington count will convene at Kingston today wn.‘ the grand jury in attendance, the petit Jurors reporting on Wednesday, Tues- day always -being devoted to divorce business. As 15 of the new actions at law are Westerly cases, it is probable that an adjourned session of the court will be held in 'Westerly. The new cases are as follows: Henry P, Walton ve. Peter P. Palmer, McKenna, Rath- bun; Joseph R. HlaBisch vs. Julius Serman, et al, Rathbun, McKenna and Dunn; Georte ‘W. Austin vs. Ruth A. Vara et al, Greenough, Eaton and Cross, Lewis and Burdick; Alexander McCall vs. Chauncey Delanon, Davis, Roche; Lewis W. Palmer vs. Charles T. James. Dunn, Lcwis; Mary S. dick vs. Willlam A. Wilcox, Roche, Rathbun and Agard: David Syma v S. Curtis) day is the first of the sion are: Thomas E. Brown, chief of police of Westerly, vs. Carol Eldrich, larceny; Thomas E. Brown vs, Charles E. Bass, recklessly operating an automobile; Thomas E. Brown vs. Thomas Flana- gan, larceny; Thomas E. Brown vs. Patsey Shaneco, keeping liquor for sale; Thomas E. Brown vs. Lupinazzo, keeping liquor for sale; Thomas E. Brown vs. Neil Dahl, reck- less operating of automobile; Thomas E. Brown vs. John Wuick, keeping for sale; J. Winfleld Church, overseer of poor, town of Narragansett, vs. Fred- eric Gray, abandonment of family; Ralph H. Larkin vs. George Sherman, common drunkard; Edward Brasch vs. Rowland Weeden, assault; Thomas W, Pierce vs. Percy Kliernan, larceny; George Barber vs. Allen Anderken, theft; William E. Day vs. Ralph H. Tingley, reckless operating of auto- North Kingston: Grand—Alpheus B. Slater, Oliver A. St C. Allen, Charles C. Reynolds. Peut— Thomas C. Cole, James E. Caswell, Henry B. Reynolds, Joseph Clatworthy, George W. Madison, Edwin B, Ragers, Erastus C. Dawley. South Kingston: Grand—George I. Champlin, Jason P. S. Grinnell, Charles E. Dawley, Frank L, Nichols, Elmer E. Babcock. Petit—John E. St tavus B. G. Tefft, George A. Jr. Willara C. Nye, Edmund E. Nye, William Davis Miller, Frank H. Cor- nell, Charles Dean Kimball. ‘Westerly: Grand—Charles.- D. Ha- vens, Orville M. Randolph, Everett H. Nash, Charles H. Ledward, James E. Kennedy. Petit—J: Smith, Thom- as P. Nichols, Oscar Tefft, George E. Cottrell, Charies E. Chunplln, Wal- ‘Benjamin Do Richmond: Grand—AJbert W. Hi'ton, g:'t‘n—d‘lmomy Donovan, John 8. Jor- Hopkinton: Grand—John A. Slocum, John V. Woodmanses. Petit—Erlo N. G. Barber, Alexander W. Lewis, Gard- ner G. Burton, Ulysses G. Gardner. Exeter: Grand—Willet H. Arnold. Petit—John T. Locke, Arthur P, Palm- er. Charlestown: Grand—John C. Tuck- er. Petit—Albert E. Brown, Palmer H. Pendleton. N neet Grand—J. Everett Clarke. Petit—Edmund C. Champlin, Louis Taylor. Tha 148th annual session of the War- irch of the Immaculate Conception. Thm were attended by Miss Mary Foley and Albert Vaslet. \hurlc(- W. Flynn, superintendent of 7 has succeeded in controlling itney bus business to the satisfac- tion of the people and in strict ac- rdance with the new ordinance. He the earnest support of the police department, After spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. Alberti R. Stillman, Jesse Stillman re- turned to Columbia university to re- |sume as a graduate student. His brother, Karl Stillman, returned to Dartmouth college. In the item Saturday stating that John S. Coy was the youngest delegate | that attended the convention that first nominated William Sprague for gov- |ernor of Rhode Island, and probably the only delegate now living, there was a seérious error. It was a democratic, not a republican convention. The Law of the Land company land- ed in Westerly Saturday, bag, baggage and scenery expecting to give a per- formance in the Opera house. But there was misunderstanding concern- ing the engagement, and after tarry- ing here for a couple of hours, the company went to New Haven, where it will fill an engagement for one week, Kingston Fair Notes. It was plain that Dave Warman after driving Prodigal Mack a mile in 2.16- 1-4, and establishing a new record for the Kingston track, held his bay geld- ing back and permitted Peach Blossom to win the race in the three succeed- ing heats, with Prodigal Mack second. Warman was warned by the judges and told to go in and win the race, but he ignored the warning, Under the direction of Sheriff John R. Wilcox and Captain George H. Monohan, the grounds were very well policed and no thefts were reported. Eleven suspects were denied admis- blic from lmor:m,Sh-w . get some big real values D. C. HINCKLEY and Regular attendants at the fair and close observers were of the opinion that the crowds were larger than ever, but it is officlally reported that the pald admissions were less than last year. This is due in part to the in- crease in number of concessionists and the rentals may more than make up the difference. . On Children's day the potato race was won by Howard Gordon of Rock- ville, with Howard Burdick of Wes- terly second. Lester Wilcox of New London was second in the sack race for boys under 15. Howard Burdick was first in the egg and spoon race for boys under 16. Ex-Councilman Simon P. Nichols of Westerly was one of the judges of grain and vegetables. Miss Irene Stapleton of the Westerly high school was first in the prize speaking contest, her theme being Plea of Constance De Beverley, and Miss Marjorie Greene, of South King- ston, was second, her subject being Lochinvar. Miss Ruth Barnes of the Westerly high school and Miss Gloria Pihl of South Kingston. F. Stewart Greene of Westerly was awarded first and second premiums for landscape in ofl, first for marine pic- ture in oil, second for design in oil, first and second for landscape in wa- ter colors, first and second in still water eolor, first in marine in water color, second for landscape in pastel, first in fruit pastel, first in figure pas- Annual Town Meeting to Be Held This Evening—Other Local Notes. For the first time the annual meet- in gof the town of Stonington will be held in the evening and it is expect- ed that there will be a large number of citizens in the Borough hall this evening to participate In matters of vital interest as matters that will per- tain to the conduct of the town for the ensuing year will be considered. There are 23 propositions in the offi- cial call and, aside from the finances the most important matter, ong that is of iInterest especially to the work- ingmen, is the proposition that the polls be opened on election days at 6 o'clock instead of 9 in the morning. The vote passed in town meeting eight years agvo, providing for the removal of the inner iron fence of the Pawca- tuck bridge will be revived and, in addition the meeting will be asked to authorize the laying of concrete walks on the planking to conform to the walks on the Westerly section of the bridge. There is so much business crammed into the meeting that it is feared that it will not be all completed when the time arrives for those from the Pawcatuck and Mystic sections to leave on the last trolley cars for their homes. With this fact in view there may be some curtailmeent inf debate. Not including the town's proportion for state highway work and for school Rev. A. Burdick, pastor of ks sarvices on: Batariar de' “'3:‘" with s supply - ing the 'Duéltplt of the First Baptis in N the boy who was killed at the Elm street railroad crossing Thursday noon. The services were held Saturday after- noon and burial was in Stonington cemetery? There was not much business for ington young men have selected Brown university for their collegiate Stamford—~Homer Cdmmings of Stamford is being boomed as the dem- ocratic candidgte for U. S. senator. ONE DOLLAR paid for your old fountain pen in exchange for a - The Big Store Will Be Opened This Morning at 8 o’clock ery, Glassware, Baby Carriages, Kitchen Utensils and many other articles that go to make the Big Store efinnnhmgmn. The greater portion of the stock was only damaged by smoke and water. T&immfiyh MQmMmhwumhmm&Mthahmumhm and get the building ready for us to resume business with a brand new stock throughout. WESTERLY FURNITURE CO. tel, first for drawing in crayon, first in pencil drawing, and grst in pen and ink drawing. India ink drawing display of photographs, Garniche draw- ing, drawing for illustrations and dec- orative design. Mrs Harriet Maine Greene received first and second pre- miums for flowers in oil, second for marine in oil, first for design in oil, in which she competed with her son, F. Stewart Greene. improvements, the town debt has in- creased $15,399.50. The town highway commissioners have kept their work well within the appropriation, show- ing a balance of $338.39. In 1902 the indebtedness of the town was about $2,000, * Stonington Pointers, A. W. Havey is some peach raiser and marketed some Saturday that averaged larger than any ever before seen in the local market. Onep-:h was nearly eleven inches in circum- ference. Crocker Inktite Fountain Pen at CRANSTON’S Wolcott.—The dedication of the Beecher Memorial will take place Sun- day, September 26th. lines should be completely far and near are well d with the large and stock of Furniture, Mattings and Floor Pictures, Wall Papers, Magee and Crawford at this sale. H. R. MITCHELL, Proprietors. 39-41 High Street, Westerly, R. L