Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 7

, Judge Arthur P. Sumner in order to facilitate court business in Westerly, decided not to Teturn to his home in Providence, oni the adjourntent of the first day of the session, but to remain here over night in order to open court half an hour earlier than usual, or as €oon as the jurors could arrive by train. Judge—I made no announcement to | that effect Wednesday. ' Mr. Ferguson—May I refer to Attor- ney Ledwidge. i Mr. Ledwidge—I supposed eourt would be here by reason of holding the/ Arcadia Print works eases ‘on the dock- et. Judge—It is a fact that Judge Bar- Therefore, court was opened at 10 o'-|rows will not be here, as he has so cloek Thursday morning, only to ad-|notified me. journ sine die half an hour later agl Mr Ferguson—Under thé circum- there were mo cases ready for trial. The dilatory action of Westerly lawyers will not tend to encourage the movement to have reguiar sessions of the court, al- ternately, in Kingsion 'and Westerly. The two cases of Baptiste Bottinelll against the Westerly Light and Power CompAny, to be tried together, were the cases assigned for tria] first. Attorney Ferguson, for the plaintiff, stated to the court that when these cases were assigned on Wednesday. for trial, he did not think the court would be ready so soon. He said it Was im- possible to finish the cases in two days. He did not want a mistrial and asked that the eases be continued to next week. Judge Sumner stated that there would be no judge in Westerly next week. Mr. Ferguson—I supposed that court would be in sossion here next week. Judge—Judge Barrows will not be here to close the Westerly docket. Mr. Ferguson—Then I have been mis- informed Judge—By whom? Mr, Ferguson—Attorney Davis. Mr, Davis—That was my understand- ing. Dye Right tains directions so simple stances 1 presume the cases Will have to go over to the November term. Mr. Davis—As counsel for defendant I would like to get the cases out of the way, but' I will not object to contin- uance to the November term. Judge—The cases will g8 oyer to the Noyember term. Mr. Ferguson—In the event of court coming in at Westerly next week these cases may “be heard? Judge—I repeat, Judge Barrows will not be here next week- and there will be no court session. Thes cases were then called, and were continued as they were not ready for trial: Bertha H. Smith vs, State Board of Public Roads; Morris Me- Cloy vs, Joseph Girard+-Enoch D. .Je- rue Arcadia Print works; and West- erly Light and Power company vs. Ar- cadia Print works. The jury was or- dered discharged. 3 Judge Sumner heard the umcontested divorce case of Resa Falconi against Angelo Falconi. Attorney Roche, coun- scl for petitioner, read thres deposi- tions, showing that Mr. and Mre. Fal- coni had been married three years, and that she had been brutally treated by her husband. Decree was granted on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Coyrt then adjourned. ! \ The republicans will meet in caucus xt week to nominate candidates for nator and representative to the gen- eral assembly for the mext two years. There is a report that there will be no opposition- to_the renomination of Sena- tor Maurice W. Flynn and Representa- tive Davis. John Ferguson, Jr., repre- ntative from the Second district, has announced that he is not a candidate for renomination, as He prefers to de- wote all his. time. to his . profession. There are said to be eight candidates lling to succeed Mr. Fergugon, but by caucus time it is predicted the con- test will sift down to. a fourcornered light between former Represemtative Jo- seph T. Murphy., Francis G. Haswell, Dr. Thomas E. Robinson and Michael ‘Turane. In the vears that have pdssed, Has- mell bumped Murphy and Ferguson bumped Haswell, and - the bumped pair wre matched to a finish fight. Dr. Rob- inson and Lawyer Turang are staged ‘or the preliminary whieh may prove 1o be the surprising event of the caucus. With such a fleld of candidates, and the entry list still open, there is liable to |ve more than four starters in the’ con- test for the place to be vacated by Mr. fFerguson. draperies, coverings, every- P, whether - woel, silk, ‘Buy “Diamond Dyes’ no otylnr kind—then 'perfect zexults are guaranteed even it you have never dyed be- fore. t has Celor Card—18 rich eolors. Diamond It _is likely that' a, ballot will:be de- nanded At this is done, vied to the polls, the nominees to be halloted for the next day, , the polls upening at 2 o'clock in the afiernoon nnd closing at- 8 o'cloek in the evening, necording to the caucus rules adonted tast Tuesday evening. Any elector can wall for yhe ballot, and it must be taken in the manner defined in the newicaucus sules There Rh T is uneertainty in many places n e Island, as to whether or mot “he lots to be used in the Nov- omber -election ought to have the usual tegal query: “Shall the tewn grant/Ii- venses for the sale of intoxicating li- ~{uors’ A delegation of prohibitionists called on Secretary of State Parl T Comnissioner ‘London, ,and ‘MeAuliffe. The trolley ear to arrive day morning, was e big peadling motor track of the” Califor- v Pronin ition Oificer T in o nia Fruit company of West entrance to Pawecatuck'avenue, the road to Clark v mills. was clanging ‘Whistle, bfore rea; aze, 2 collision posed he could cro: He took a chance. he Cla be avoided. s the trac L, MoGiuire, of ‘ho) :.—;nu‘I' from Seonington due in Westerly at 11.45 the fruit truck was driven on the trac directly in front of the trolley éar and uld not Truro, driver of the A very ‘®njoyable surprise w: ening, the 27th, from Mansfléld'and Willlmantic, he: thirty-fifth_ann information in this matter. In ‘on_the question should go on the baliot. Many inquiries from town clerks who make up the town ballots, have 2180 wought the same information; and Mr. Parker has expressed his opinion that the people are entitled to vote on the uestion as the law now stands. His pression of opinien, he is in flo sense a ruling. as his office is whol- ly an administerial one. The whole question apparently arises over the fact that the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act are in full foree and effect, The D’Andre-Bulger autemobile cor- lision mear Dennis Corners, that re- sulted in the acrest of D'Andrea and the seiznre of his ‘automobile and a Jarge quantity of boitled whiskey, was dupli- cated on the Stonington-Westerly road, near the Joseph Vargar place, familiarly known' as the Red Barn, north of the borough. The large motor truek owned by Marikle Brothers of Mystic, bound to- wards Stonington was in head-in collision s coupe. The forward end of -the truck was wrecked and the other car was considerably damaged. The rear end of the body of the pas- senger car was forced out, and many quart bottles of Fortune Bourbon wh key were thrown to the ground and the bottles smashed, but a much larger nur ber of bottles remained in the car. There were £ W0 nin in the whiskey car but one of them got onto a passing trolley car and escaped almost immediately after the collision. iceman Thomas O'Connell, of the borough was not slow in_reaching the lo- cation of the mishap. He took the op- erator of the car into custedy and took possession -of the car and iis previous cargo. The operator had a New York license, and the car held Massachusetts registry plates in place, and a set of w TYork registry piates not with the car. Tt is surmised_that these piates were interchanged whenever deemed ad- visable, The operator told Policeman O'Connell that he tame from New Yeork and was bound for Westerly, where hs was to meet a man, Who weuld direct him to his destination, Which he under- stood was in Massachusetts. The operator gave his name as Nieh- olas Peprucet and his residence as 230 East 1Sth street, New York city. The Massechusetts registration is issued to M. Nathueellini, of 185 West Canton street, Boston. Policeman O'Connell took possession of seventy-three quart bottles of whiskey, and in two cans three gallons of whis- key and three gallons of aleshol. The case has been referred to United States The motsrman ‘bringing the car t not before the car ru. midships and drove i The mlass in the was smashed oV erably damaged faée from fiving A passenger was traveling « 1‘ driveway was mvhist stop. must have heard he could hear did not see ping of the car. At a meeting of Westerly Rifie club, Thomas Ornberg. succeeding Elliott heen commissioned infantry in the reg ed to incorporate tha ciub and the coms mittee selected to steps is composed David Lowry, Will Campbell wers ele Local There were six straight ballots east at the North Kinstown for the election of delegates to the and congréssional conventions and a town committee. The Third District court will come m at ‘Westerly this (Fri ‘The through ev. By Hatfield, pastor of the First Baptist church, was a former chap- plain of the Third Regiment, Connecticut He wids among the I marksmen on the rifle team and known Natioal Guard. passenger ad the co; something had happened when he heard the smashing of glass and was thriwo from his seat by the sudden stop- Westerly democrats the formality of electing dele- gates to the state and congressional con- nt. of the the truck car was laté and|the late Mrs, J. §oddard Md now ng meetings in the church this ’ ere is instant relie but not so fast|owned hy Frank Davoll. School was closed Monday on account baked bean supper at the par- F of a teachers’ mesting at Lebanon eCn- go Saturday evening was attended ed hefore by meny. onderful yet simple home reached bell and Mrs. Walter' Paddock anal “Mr. and Mrs John' Morgan et w elected pregident. by Piepdt™s] A note—to Canterbury parents trom e o%| Supervisor A. W. Greer, gives thesa ES s N i fits for all to béar in mind when | & on the free text book question at take the nec of Thomas Ornberg, Jr., Ca- leb Mudge and Thomas Chadburne. Will- iam Cheever, William Phi iam C. Mudge, cted au tors. Laconies. demoer: i ) mornjng. are as fhe “Shooting Chaplain.” The Westerly High school football tey is scheduled for a London Vocationa this (Friday after Westerly members have been notified || cox fam-| of the annual reun ily in New York, The members of the Alert Ladder company h. tation to attend New London Satur make the trip by zame’ Wwith the New | Is at noon. Riverside ion of the Wi October 18. ave accepted the Nameaug day evéning. T autotruck. going tee, e but the motorman 141 the car under con- trol and was demcgstrated by the-quick | vere_being sounded almost con- tinuously and the operator of the truck ps and Harold ic caucus stata Hodk and At | ducting tha store, yehrs ago. i8 no Mr. or out of busine Elmer E. Can in ginto the house fornm Iy owned tinz. Monday, Octobar 4, ry I times. late editions possible. rge discount le taxes are a small, fraction of a cent. 4—FBach pypil will have needed, as is impossible and each in many given Mr. and Mrs. O. W.,Gurley, Monday #v- byiralatives and frieads it ‘being sary of thair mar- age. Those presant. were Judse and hought out the late J, H. Burrill about Gur- 3 better rule than the Golden Rule, either in business has rented and is moy- xt hooks in use by eacu Getting books in quanti- r“éi'\‘”’.\'v increased but | book cases the books. . Westminster Hill school was one those closed on’ account ty fair at Brooklyn lasi weel ers, the Foldstroms, Newton bergs,” the Lawsous, Murray M Mro L3 Storre And e AmT Mo | Barstow; Fred Green's famiiy, Bonita and R s iaer: 3 “Mr. and | Arthur Dusenberre and others. Mrs, Fred L. Rosebrooks, bl e lne Susharib kst ARSI S e amtic. Too| WOTShip' was Matt. ‘§:2-4, “Faith of - the cream wag served. For several years|leper” The sizxling hot day caused a after their marridgs Mr. and Mes, Gurley | STRICr attefidan Wednesdiy of Jast weel the pastor celebration of the fift'ath of the setinsent of Rev odenough at Winchester, - —- PENDLETON HILL Harris "Boardman an attack of illnes: Mr. Brownell and Mr. Little, i visited the school in Monday. by varring of Cromwell visited | son and his wife. and Mr. sister. Mrs. Everett Loom- | or Norwich, visited at F on-coming car, if, Mr. Manwarring is father of | Sunday. ing. He said he Paddock and Mrs. Loo _— on, but he knew | Mrs. John Kinnaird's niece, Mrs. George ~ Miles and her daughter. Virginia, of New LEFFINGWELL nearly guests last week of Mrs. I W. Ross, of o few s W Mr. and Mrs. Albert R: 5 ¥ mornwmig Rev. B X PR New ve _#—Retter school work, as a result. - ithe eoun- . & number from this section attending. among 0ta- Goder- de. Mrs, Jessie A, Meade, Miss Young, Mrs. Chas. “onn. is recovering from Frank Robbins of Preston is ho Britain spent with his parents, . with Miss R ‘mw Ous Obligations.” Ps. *ensecration wlety beld d a WE Beard: - The corn_chowder, rolls, erackers. and ice cream. Upwarnds of thirteen fiol- lars was realized. & of at- an- Ar- How it hurts, throbs, stings 2nd aches. What ’t you do to get rid of it and en- y perfect foot . remedy which relieves you in- stantly of pain, removes the it shoes as ever. o 3 FREE TRIAL -S> foot todsy. If pot sstisfied, return and get your money back. Ltiey -( Jones, Pharmae sts,, 145 Main St | | RINGS t am | ~imple uy o7k | tute, 1e B It is not 3 1y harmiess in eve! habit forming drugs. ser does not quit the habit, fort or inc . Conno; | pear in this paper. NOTE— Nicots! tabiels are imder i roney op-to-d. rly of Johns Hopkins Nicotol in his practice, | ble craving for tobaceo in overcome by the substi- BAKED BEANS, 2 cans CHUM SALMON, can . THAYER BLDG.- SWEET POTATOES, S5pounds ................ GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER, pound. NATIVE EGGS, dozen............ NATIVE CAULIFLOWER, head .. BORAX SOAP, 5 bars for . T I R T e v MARKET FRANKLIN SQUARE BRE 1 (] [ R 8 N. B. C. MILK CRACKERS, pound . On $60,000 Purchase 25% Reduction FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Our Store at Woonsocket, R. I, Was Recently Sold Out to the Kane Furniture Co., of Boston, Mass. WE HAD OVER $60,000 WORTH OF ORDERS PLACED FOR THAT STORE At the time we ordered these goods it was agreed and si)ecified that no cancellat would not acknowledge any orders. This is where we are up against it. where to place the goods which we expect and are already en route. 25% Off ON ALL COMPLETE DINING ROOM SETS 25% Off ON ALL COMPLETE BED ROOM ‘attended a real SETS duction. 259% Off ~ ON ALL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 10.DAY SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd AT 9 A M % sale. ¥ All goods on sale will be plainly marked, showin . s 4 The stockholders of this corporation held a special meeting and decided to dispose of these goods at short notice. ~We must have the room, also the cash to pay, as bills become due. was voted that we place on sale for ten days only, all complete Dining Room Sets, complete Bed Room Sets, and all Living Room Sets, at a straight reduction of 25 per cent. Remember, this is the bigéect reduction ever offered to the public on High Grade Furniture by any store in Connecticut. This 25 per cent. reduction will almost bring prices down to where they were before the World War. We want you to read this advertisement over several times. If you put off buying furniture because prices were too high, you are the one to take advant- age of this opportunity. If you are the least interested, now is your chance. You can make your selection in a very short while with a big stock like this store shows. Remember, this sale lasts for ten days only. It We expect to have the largest crowd that ever Look For the Page Ad. In This Paper Tomorrow. SCHWAR ; Telephone 965 g the regular prices and the 25 per cent. re- | DONT WAIT, COME IN AND REAP THE BENEFIT OF OUR LOSS, Sale Starts This Saturday, Oct. 2nd, 9 0 clock Goods Will Be Held Until Wanted 9-11-13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” ion would be accepted by any factory, otherwise they Over 338,000 worth of goods have been shipped and received by us within the last four weeks. We are crowded for space, our big warehouse on Market Street is jammed to the doors, cur Water Street warehouse is jammed - Wo dq not know 25% Off ON ALL COMPLETE " DINING ROOM SETS 25% Off ON ALL COMPLETE BED ROOM SETS 25% Off ON ALL LIVING ROCM FURNITURE 10-DAY SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd