Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-19

liable to extend beyond the present prescribed jurisdiction. There are thousands of men out of employment by reason of this labor difficulty and the employed union cutters will be as sessed for the benefit of those now locked out or on strike, each of whom is entitled to recover $1 per working day, so long as the lockout lasts. Some of the men will seek employ ment in other cutting centers, while others are preparing to leave for their former homes in Europe, where they will spend the winter returning in the spring when the difficulties will proba- ply be adjusted.
 It is said that the objection to the new pushing machine is that it made so much stone dust, that the opera tors life was imperilled by consump- tion, a disease which has been on the increase among stone cutters since the Introduction of pneumatic tools. This latest surfacing machine has not yet been adopted by any of the granite manufacturers of Westerly.
 The superior court for Washington county was occupied Thursday in the trial of the case of Dorothy o Or cutt against Henry N. Girard, in which the defendant is accused of cutting wood from land of plaintiff. As soon as the jury was impanelled, the court attorneys and jurors proceeded to Pen der Zeke corner, to view the premises where the alleged offense was com mitted.
 Judge Stearns announced that the case of Horace D. Burdick against Harriet s. Langdon, which was to follow the case now on trial had been settled, and the jurors out on the pam el were excused until Monday.
 Assistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross has given notice that all crim- inal complaints, indictments and in- formation on the criminal docket will be called next Monday, and those that are not announced will be defaulted. Among the cases on the docket are these from Westerly:
 Eugene w. Coon vs. John Fitzsim- mons. common drunkard: Eugene W. Coon vs. Peter Poncera. liquor sale; Cornelius Bransfield vs. Joseph T. Pel- key, liquor sale; Eric s. Lindh vs. Agnes Gill, John Doherty. John Daw- ley and John E. Mulholland. sale; Cor nelius Bransfield vs. Mary Turano, sale; Thomas S. Wye vs. James H. Nichols, non- attendance of child at school; Cornelius Bransheld vs. Henry Lindsey and John Geary, sale; Charles P. Ecclestone vs. Thomas A. Barlow, sale; Cornelius Bransfield vs. David F. Archie, keeping for sale; Bransf1eld vs. Thomas w. Higgins, keeping for sale; BransfieId vs. Angelo Terranova, keep ing for sale; Bransfield vs. Eugene Cortenzo, sale; Bransfield vs. Charles H. Brown, common drunkard; Brans- field ys- George Joseph, assault;i John B. Brown vs. James Henry Champlin, bastardy; Thomas V. Cottrell vs. Jo- seph Rappopoft, cruelty to horse; Bransfield vs. Lewis E. Newton, neg lect to provide; Charles P. Blackstone vs. P. William Doherty, sale; Brans- field vs. Charles I. Button, neglect to provide; Lucretia Spitzeno vs. Chris tian Turano, lewd and wanton per- son; George E. Carpenter vs. Wilfred Collins. bastardy;' Bransfleld vs. Pas quale Turnova, neglect to provide: Bransfield vs. Charles Gabrielle, Oliver E. Gavitt, Antonio Salameno, Angelo Comparto, keeping liquor for sale.
 There was larce assenblage at the nuptial mass, Thursday, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, imme- diately after which Miss Rose Null natti. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mulnatti, was united in marriage with Columbus Zerbarini, by Rev. Peter McOscar. The bride wore a light brown travelling suit with velvet toque to match and carried prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a green suit and black hat. Angelo Zerbarini, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Mar garet Mulnatti, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
 There was reception at the home of the brides parents and in the early afternoon MT. and Mrs. Zerbarini left on their wedding trip. Many useful and valuable presents were received.
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 The Industrial Trust Company filed a petition in the supreme court Thurs day asking for permission to foreclose a mortgage for $125,000 upon the real and personal property of the Nichols & Langw ortay \ machine company of Hope Valley.
 The court entered an order that the matter be set down for hearing upon the petition Monday, Nov. 22, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The mortgage deed under which the Industrial Trust company seeks the authority to- foreclose was made April 1. 1906, in order to secure an issue of first mortgage per cent. 10 yearss sinking fund gold bonds to the amount of s125.OO0.
 The petitioner claims that default was made in the payment of interest and a sinking fund, as provided by the terms of the mortgage deed.
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