Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 10

. tion cannot be maintained. Judge Finds Transfers Fraudulent 7 taching creditor, Judge Gardiner Grpene handed down Harry Rudne & special property in the his decision \Vednesday in the,reple-|catilo and horses, had London a right vin case of Lonjamin London of Col-|ty their immediate possession before they attaching creditor—and as against such creditor. therefor vol chester aguinst Deputy sheriff Gawy|were attached? Clearly he had not, for| It is to be noticed that there was re- O'Nell ol East Hampton, directin t| Harry had, and was entitled to, posses-|Plevied, in addition to the cattle and the repievied property, eleven o algfon of thom, until there was some breach | horse, a quantity of hay and oats in the horse and a lot of hay be returncd to|of the conditiong of the conditional bil,[north barn. It i understood that this the defendant and that $5.00 damages|and none had yet occurred. Whether be paid | the removal of the cattle and horses by crops” conveyed by the deed and bill Judge Greene's memorandum of de-'the attaching officer was a ‘“permanent |Sale from London to Harry Rudne. The cision in the case declares that Ben- removal” of them within the meaning of | existence of the conditional bill of sale jimin London, Joe Rudne and Har-lthe conditional hill of sale, so as to give | therefore does not affect the question ry Rudne were all three guilty of fraud|pondon an election whether to forfeit|Whether London had a right to jmmed:- and collusion in a plan intended' tO)and end Harry's interest In the cattle|ate possession of the hay ‘and oats, but reevent the collection of a $500 note, fund norses, it is not necessary to decide, stions of constructive or actual ! that vertain sale of the replevied| g thore wi flure by Harry to pay ud do affect London's right to the hay orty ¥ cve three men is viod #8|the $100 instalment which fell due Aug-|and oats as well as to the cattle and Agan L of the note. horsa, ust 15, 1918, This failure to pay gave Memo London his election whether or not to um of Decision ber of cattle, ono horse and of certain hay and oats, which were attached by the defemdant, a deputy sheriff, The plain- but, by one ned a right lure to pa London or to fides is found. There are, however, two other ques- tions in the cuse, that is, whether there was such a retention of possession by the first. owner, Joe Rudne, as to make the sale by him void as against his at- and whether the sale was actually fraudulent and made with the express intentlon of defeating the hay and oats were part of the “growing The questions of constructure fraud arry's Tig! N al fraud, so far depend upon the ran .|ena Harry's rights in the cattle .and|and actual fraud, so ndum, SEide horse. Harry's rights were not forfeited |same facts that it is difficult to separate an ‘icaion of replevin of & num- | either by the rem on attachment or |them. Facts which are -equivocal as to constructive fraud are seen in a different light accordinz to whether bona fides or tift claims that the cattle, hay, horse and August 17, 1918, London bronght| Joe Rudne bought the farm from Mr. u’“,,’;‘{;“i,c‘f fsosa-fv;l:"m:f-m;}: ,rg'{::nlx: {Sats’ ware M property, and that he:had |the' replevin mitt . and Mrs. Popowich in 1917, paying them |1t Oct. 10, ¥he merming after the & right to their immediate possession,| This. had there heen no evidence to the|same cash. a mortgage note for $800,|%ale 1 e, Juy 6 London made a cop and that the defendant in the attachment |contrary, might hae been resarded asf@nd his unsccured note for $500. The |y "t o on 500 son. On July 15 suit was not their owner. evidence of an election to forfeit and ena [$500 note came due in May, 1918. Mrs. Harry pald an_instalment! of $100 on the Counsel agreed In court that the at-|Harry's rights. so that London should| Popowich rencatedly asked Joo Rudne| ,ngitiona) bill. The cattle, hay and tadkiiint proodédings wate iepall i every fhava nol meraly ownershin bt Callo s apdbis son Horr ane o e M eay: |oats remained on the farm, which was respect, except the auestion as ‘to the|right of immediate p n. any was tol g i Rudne, till th ownership of the Sl SIS e e e s Joe' wouldtry!to cheat | 0jithe bosscxaionjof Jos Rudne, il ithey and that the only question for the court to decide was as to the ownership there- of, whether it belonged tb th or mot. The defendant's claim that | testified that it was nof till Sunday,| The day after Sadie bought the notes t belonged to Joe Rudne, the def Aug. 18, the day after thé personalty d Popovich met narn Rudn in the action In which it was d had been replevied, and that he did it on and Hz oduc: This question of ownership involves |account of the poor condition of the 3 son., and .m,“.,l her the question of the right to immediate|cows, when they came back from the which she could not read, b possession, ing, thac Rudne, his son Harry, and London were all bona fide and legal, dom, under C, got a general property in the a ed property, conditional On plaintift Assuming, for the time be- the transactions between Joe and that Lon- the bill of sale to him, exhibit suit, erything in because he and had co bill of sale yed by JExhibit D, to Bt immediate pos: anything. conditionally then ness stand and inquired of him when he|! exercised his option and made ion to terminate Harry's rights and he hands of the at{aching officer. as London had not elected to terminate Harry’s rights when suit was prem he conditional h had jon of sold the two notes to Mrs. S a dealer in notes, elec- Ina ch id was frof and told her sh on to send b his wife c: m: o brought his re-|h m her ne: n cattle ov of | sold, and his ac-|is on May the Federal would get ! Boratz n'\ to her, and said | the note she would not, upon which Mr. and Rudne departed, the latter saying, God bless you.” Late in June, Joe Rudne, with his lawyer, went to Mrs. Baratz, and proposed to pay her the $500 note if she would release the mortgage on the $800 note. This Mrs. Borazt declined to do. Rudne sald that if she did not re- lease her mortgage, he could not get a loan from the Federal Land Bank. La- ter Rudne asked. Mrs. Boratz to. have patience and he would pay her. About. the middle of June London re- ceived a proposition that he should buy the farm and stock from Joe Rudne. On June 21 he contracted to do so. On July 5 he took a deed of the farm and bill of sale of the horse, cattle and crops from Joe Rudne, p2id at the making of the cuntract and at the passing of the deed $1,500 and gave a mortgage for $2,000. ‘The deed conveyed the growing crops to Landon, but reserved possession of the conveyed D! to the grantor, Joe Rudne, until Oct. 15, 1918. Jack London, plaintiff's son, was thenceforward on the farm a part et the time, to attend to the crops. Joe Mudne {made a business of keeping summer boarders, and had that summer from 12 to 15, who expected to remain till Octo- ber, and for whose support the milk of the cattle was essential. Joe Rudne re- id of were attached on Aug. 14. a- the farm the same evening. claims to have bought the farm in or- der to build a summer boarding house, but mever did so, and in Jul it to Harry Rudne for $4,000, an the price charged him tudne. Immediately after selling the farm ani - and crops to Londol ed a ut by fea o York, and disposed of < and to two men who marri shortly afterward. Harry t 1919, sold | 00 more | Joe Joe Rudne |7 2 the | $1,500 he had received to his two daugh- i them | tified that | 3 Rudne went o Jacob Kalmanowitz fused to trust him, because he had hea: of the transfer of his property to Lon-|tunes. 10| Roberts, LeRoy Fielding and Christopher buy his buggy on credit, but Jacob re-|Allen, added to the fun. ri| Miss Georgie Fillmore told the for Miss Isabel Shearer ~was in don, and, in order to persuade. Jacob |charge of the various to trust him, Joe Rudne said to him, want to make a trick with Sadie Bo-|punch. - Harry games., Christophet “I| Allen and Miss - Mary Gray served Eastland and Mrs. East- ratz, and soon the place and everything|land sold (ce cream. The Misses Bertha will be in Rudne’s name again. Hahn and Miriam Bergstresses were in Some time later. in a talk with Harry|charge of the fish pond. Mrs. Roberts Rudne, Kalmanowitz, asked him, refer-jand Mi ring to the transfer to London, why name. her they would get a Hirsch fund lo: to pay her, Mrs. Boratz heard no more when, with from them until Aug. 12, her husbard, she walked to the Rud: farm, and asked for payment of the $500 1f you can do me something, go ahead and do it.” The Boratzes left them, and brought the note. Joe Rudne told them. * attachment suit. Harry Rudne admitted on the stal to summon his father as a witness this case, pretending that he was were. Joe Rudne was present in court dur- but did not take the wit ress stand, nor deny the dishonest state- ing the trial, ments and conduct attributed to him, Land Bank, to borrow money of London told him. can get it. will let you have mone: Rudne. Joe nal sale d the reconveyance of .ondon to Harry Rudne were a sive and parts of ait by 500. note T Joc owed these men mone; ding presents. necessary to have the milk of these cov:: or other milk envugh for 12 or 15 board- ers constantly, that Joe sold the cows thought what they should for the boarders, and fhat before the; his buyin: provide for their needs. ten-y 36-in O ish, r 45-inch White Organdie, all the vogue these days, for Waists and Dresses, warranted permanent fis- EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL VALUES One case of 36-inch English Long- Cloth, medium-weight and quality, ard pieces—Special price a yd. 1 ch Cameo Ladies’ Cloth, fc Underwear, in short lengths, 2 5 yards, recently sold as high « 50c—Special price a yard.e.... .. . . " Thousands of Yards of Stapn At Practically Pre-War Prices With a Buying Organization Constantly on ‘Are But Few of the Good Thi: HERE IS AN EXTRA( ORDY the Alert, There Ily Get Past Us. ¥ OF ns -.') That Rea g ang J and Novelty White Goods Lonsd: ular vatue ‘[ 2ad”’ St 36-inch “In 40-inch White Organdie, good, medium grade, regular yalue 75¢ Ity White —Special price 2 yard. cusec«.o... 5, li.u_ W tor 36-inch and 40-inch Novelty White : egular value $1.00 — Special x (wufi\ in the fire splen- b b I | ! REEDHCE B Yard S onk bl 000V 6% ‘] did vari regular 98¢ Plain White Voile, in a limited Bl A B0 quantity, our regular 50c quality i Onelot of White Ma Special price a yard. cccuevivieonn s 33 H designs for Tailored Waists, Men’s 36-inch high-grade White Gabar- \\1[111:115\ Lx[t\ S ol 25 dirlle. idgal 'sklirtipg, rem&m 98¢ i \ LI"t‘ ff X Il N d 3 Mi Fauneds value—oSpecial pricea yard ........ 49¢ ' One lot of fine, high-grade Mad- 4 i R as Shirting, in. asserted designs 36-inch extra quality Elactric Wash Senil B ey Satin, beautiful lustre, perfect fin- i| regular 75¢ and 98¢ values, at...... 49¢ ish, regular $1.50 value — Special 36-inch Colored Ramie Linen, in pricé a yard . ol e D8 Copenhagen, rose, light blue, lav- & g i o ender, brown, gray and green — Waistfs Middies, Nurses’ Uniforms, || 36-inch Colored Handkerchief etc., formerly 50c—Special price Linen, in rose, Copenhagen, lav- YA ... et e o e o 25 || ender; etc—Special pricetfl yard. .. $1.19 LOT ed Voiles, designs on dark, grounds, regular 98¢ value—Special price a yard. . ... 39¢c 4—40-inch and 45-inch Print- in the much wanted small @ 36-INCH PERCALES, AT 14c in 5 to 10-yard lengths, One case of standard grade, 36-inch Per- cales, figures, stripes, checks, etc.—Special price 14c a yard. small EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF FINE VOILES This morning, we place on sale, 250 yards of the very highest grade Novelty Voiles, in neatly embroidered designs—Special Price— 79 A YARD Regular Values $1.25 to $1.98 a Yard. 2,000 YARDS OF COLORED VOILES WONDERFUL VALUES—IN TWO LOTS | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. LOT 2—36-inch and 40-inch Voiles including Crepe Voiles, with em- broidered designs and fine Chiffon Voiles, in all-over designs, regular $1.50 to $2.50 values, at 7 36-INCH RATINE, AT 49c 36-inch Ratine, the much wanted fabric in six of the leading plain colors—Special price 49¢ a yard. -eeremenme- 4 9C Harry testified that bhoarders over to and collect <ol the farm and stock BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel o{ merey.” wnere are directions foliowed, od sixty years' test. "‘é’;flm h or Sy mafl. 500 & botile, e X¥st. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelplia and that what he gave his daughters was for wed- Both Joe and Harry knew that it was and_ vet Harry testifics | do for milk the cows back was an afterthought to| s father turned| © im to provide for | °nl¥ from. as soon as his father! n after the sale of the farm, Joe transactions are “Fard gald London €ail three parties (o the tr | Julcaent is rendered of ant and $5 dam: Counsel for bot nominal dam: ered by the successful party EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS PARTY iing_at the - home Pearle of Mr. various attractions. and his father did so, and said that nobody would trust them. Harry replied that he was sorry and said in substance that the $500 saved would be spent, and that his father and he would have a bad After the Rudnes had asked Mrs. Bo- ratz in June to have patience, and told that he had lisd to the sheriff who went Edith Maynard dispensed the uq_:wir.hu. e booths and grounds, gaily decorat- ed with Japnese lanterns, gave the needed touch to the gavety. sum has been added lo the treasury of the Epworth league., The committee in charge of the entertainment was com- posed of the following members of the league: Pearle. Roberts, /chaiman Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eastland, Misses Mary: Gray, Bertha Hahn, Edith Maynard, Muriel Bergstresses and Chris- topher, Allen. v he an ne VISITOR IN NORWICH HAS SEEN MUCH WAR SERVICE nd | war who served with the English and Canadian armies in France and Bel- gium, is the guest of John J. Mannmg also a world war verteran, of m in A goodly | Louis Gooding, a veteran of the world New York, when he was at the time in the house where Harry and the sherift After the conveyance from Joe Rudne to London, John Kessler went to Lon- On Aug.|gdon wh then agent of the Federal 17 London replevied the cattle and havl St e and oats, which latter had not been re- moved, and the cattle were returned to London it. “I don’t believe you | 1 don't believe Sadie Borat: that she is going to have trouble with I find as a fact that the sale and con- ! veyance of the farm and stock and crops! Served on troop ships bet""" Eng- Rudne to London and the con- London to Harry Rudne the farm by 11 coliu- a fraudulent plan in- | tended to prevent the collection of the Sadie Boratz, and.that al void ag agains’ ) Manning saw t of the replevied property M e e % ership of the railreads. J>2 Ruene to London and. the condi- '}jfi“;hif,?':e e an Belgiuin| “rhe debate was lonz tiona) sale by to Iarr, o for the retamn the replevied property to the defend- parties agreed that should be recov- AT THAMESVILLE The Epworth league of Trinity Meth- dist church gave a lawn party Tuesday and Mre. Roberts on West Thames street. Much entertainment was afforded by the The great Charlie Fourth St. Mr. Manning and Mr. Good- ing fought side by side in several of the big battles of the war in Beigium and France. Mr. Gooding whose home is at Ful- ham, London S. W. came to Norwich from Toronto, via Montreal, arriving here Wednesday afternoon. After spending a few days here he expects to leave for his home in London where he wiil spend some time before return- ini,' again to Canada. n England declared war on rmnn Mr. Gooding en.isted in the English army and after seeing active cervice in France was invalided home to England and discharged. He then I | {land and Canada and was . Hahfax N.-8. at the time of the big explo- sion in that city. rea te gra nd While in Halifax he enistod in ,h,,;fl‘_;l’!‘;:‘:_..“ s P R o tChana_vinhanC:rmy and was assigned to| " in authorizing the legisiative program e 5th C. ; M. R. in which outfit he met Mr. Manning who had himself enlisted from Norwich a short time previous Mr. Gooding and Mr.. the convention overthrew the majority the - resolutions committce i aid for the raliroad for government oWy unions in their figj pone: iicz was signed Mr. Goodi.iz was dis- (.har:fd in London. Mr. Manning receiy- | that flfl" declarations were irg his ditcharge in Canada. and red” and were designed | % receiving his discha; from | Eovernment ownership to all ba Gian army Mr. Gooling cn-|dustries of country, including in the Imperial Fu. and| mines, textile, iron and steel, ncwspaper Fie country in Russia from|and book ‘ndustries. They were an< ptember, 1919, when he again | SWered With the argument that the dec. returned to civilian life. larations set for = S ¥ tive policy for ed - "mf “there was no lism. bolshevism, A. F. OF L. STANDS FOR GOV'T communiem or anarchism in it OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS| [Decause of objections of Internat urx. P Seamen’s Union and the Denver, June 22.—Reaffirming its stand | union deleza for government ownership with demo-|of their Indust cratic operation of the raflroads. the con- vention of the American Federation of | Labor today directed its executive coun- cil to draw up proposed legislation de-| ed the decia only to the ra One of the nhw th tversoii R ©| s'gned 1o give the workers through gov-| % government e 7 b okl privileges wit 1 - ewls of the Tnited Mine el R e prisileges with. capital in organized en-| L. Lewls of the United Min The convention sustalned the aetion of s Federntion Arctic Circle. window, or a wooden in the whole bag of of all? The White Man greatest Swift & Com Civilization’s Greatest Achievement Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on official business. They had never before been south of the the resolutiorns committes In strik!ng out of the resolution a phrase that woull have put organized labor on record as declaring for government control and democratic operation of “all industries Lewis sald th basic industries where such pol'cy was essen kers felt They had never seen a street, a town, a door. A bed, a water tap, and an electric light produced completely new sensations. Street cars,were unknown to them; telephones unheard of; trains not to be believed even when beheld. They had never seen an automobile until someone took them riding in one. They had never set their eyes on an airplane until some- one did his most daring stunts in one to thrill them. They had never even seen a movie! But what do yousuppose moved them most tricks which civilization producedfor their amusement and amazement? ‘What seemed to fl:em the greatest wonder ‘The cold storage plants! didn’t ‘always have to hunt and fish when he wanted to eat! Here was civilization’s greatest gift, its benefaction. ‘This feature of civilization makes it possible for Swift & Company, in the season of over production, to store a supply of food for distribution in the season of scant, or non-production. Thus we are able to maintain for sll a constant supply of such choice and pecessary foods as Premiom Milk-fed Chickens, Brookfield Rutter and Brookfield Eggs. pany, U. 8. A, Naxwich Yocal Branch, 7 Commerce St H. C. Adams, Manager and desired.” H The councll was direc d _rafiroad effort wit have proper 1 @W‘ NCLP@ ing for govern .__—-—.\-_ eratic oneratlon of fhe rarrond systems of the Un'ted States J After dlsposal of t rond resolus tion the convention wor faset unt!] the. question of unemnlovin. .y or Was ' reached. A spirited 4 preecded 1 adoption of the committes's report. Thow insurance provision was eliminated, Jeav.n Ing only a recommendatic it every® T te under state organ'z taking” of contemplated publle works to lleve unemnloyment T Condemnation of the Hearst newsni | pery “for tion of an account of a | Chicago lubor meeting tion termed “an examnie | ganda in which the Jenrst newsn: are engaged and which has for its pur pose the destruction of orzanized labor™ ¥ Other actlon cinded: Adention They look like new ! So will those shoes you bring around to us for repairs 1| when we get through with |} them. A good resoling job reshapes the entire shoe, and costs you very little, We help you to new looking shoes. SHU-FIX Franklin Square the 1 action on Admiral S don.” Ignorance hurts less than edge of things we don't know the know) DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains ot Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST . UNION SQUARE ia; painful pass- sge of urine, you will find reiief in Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. ; Norwich, Conn. The world’s standard Nmodyl'r'd‘!-' tiver. bladder and wric acid troubics and’ Nationui Remedy of Holland sinze 1696 Throe sizes, all druggistz. Guarantsed. (‘h&mwuflmmb" and accept ne imitation NEW YORK New London (Neorwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach ‘your destination happy, refreshed a n d satistied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10.00 p. m. Du> New York, 6 m. Commencing “Sunday, July 10, Steamer leaves daily in- cluding Sunday. at 1000 p. m. The New England Steamship Co. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” N> Salad Complete Withou: | Thumm’s I Home-Made ‘flayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 194th DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich_ Saving Society, Norwich, Conn,, June 11, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 15th, 1321. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuror. June 11, 1921 WHEN Y0U WANT 10 pul your wust. 2" natter” than "throsgh e "Advertan um r reugh 1. IV weesiicils ©f ne Fulletin % v