Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Chief of Police Brown and taken to the
police station.
SATURDAY. morning Csfinievici was ar
raisned before Clerk Edward G. Cum
Gah tor attempting to evslde the pay
rncnt Of car fare From Providence to
Westerly. He pleaded guilty, and the
court imposed the minimum sentence,
81 and CoS.s. He was sent to Jail to
work ont the fine and costs at the rate
% - cents a Gay--76 days in jail. The
railrGad company was represented at
Tire trial BY Special Agent George
Vincent Of New London.
Albert A kinysiand, for several
years summer resident of the Week
spauu section of the town of Wester-
~. who I'D considerable trading on
credit in Westerly, much to the regret
Of the merchants thereof, is figuring in
bankruptcy proceedings in New York
city for the second time Although
M Kin2s!and is in no business, he
Seems to have the faculty to get about
anythtug he desired on credit. He APP
.peared IN baukru 5tcy court for the
second time on Friday. His known
Liabilities are scheduled at $4,000, and
MI kmgsland names 81 creditors. His
assets consist of an interest in a trust
tunG left by Ambrose Kirgsland an
rscie. which yields him $4,000 a year.
, s;1rcse Ktnssiand was elected reform
3 RANKED among the rich merchants
yer that day BY the advance in the
nc Of real estate the property he
ogt as multiplied many times in
clue.
Acg.o -Jsng to the bankruptcy sched-
~ Hiugsiand had credit enough to
.7th bills Wherever lie liked. and that
'-ts also the case when he FIRST became
l.2t5rCpt in 1896, with liabilities of
s.fs.e00 and with assets as at present
~
fpffl two Nears ago. His present
e IS are Tor furniture. groceries, mems
F-a's7ing goo4s, ice, milk. laundry,
o-tpr oils, PIANO, cigars, storage. and
frth items constructed in Westerly,
intord, South NorwaIk and New
York.
Tie police officers are persistent in
cir raids u?on Kitchen barrooms.
= ecaV morning Chief Bransfield and
TIeaut Brown, accOmpa MED by Con-
-! r p EeeaT~1on. under authority of
- i-0h 1yarTant visited the premises Of
~ taValiev. in Pierce street, and
% r. se&r5fl for intoxicating liquors.
The officers found and caused to be
'tl'-eyed to the police station half
DJ.'rel Of beer, IS bottles of porter and
= Jug with four gallons of whis-
'af OF whis.ley. three gallon jug
~ u l'alf el1lon Of gin, and four gal
rs Of vine n 4 jug.
lis is tine third successful raid made
SON Lava!iny's place since July and he
row under bonds for appearance in
,9ei-ior court. charged with Keeping
-'quor with intent to sell.
Local Laconics.
9ir and Mrs George Fl. Utter are on
"a erief visit to relatives in Melrose,
lass.
J. Howard Alger, in business at
New keneington, Pa. spent Sunday at
lis home in Westerly.
A blacksmith shop in Pawcatuck is
Seins altered into a saloon and appIi-
: c9iion made for liquor license for the
Place.
William ]. Jordan. aged IS. died Sun
Jay mcrning of tuberculosis at the res
ldence of his sister, Mrs James Jessup,
in Mechanic street ~
Thee was a fire in the opening room
Of the White Rock mills Saturday
evening. 1t was extinguished without
serious damage by the mill fire de-
partment.
Raymond Champlin, aged IL, son Of
George +. Champlin of the Mantle
road. had the forefnger of his right
hand crushed by fodder cutter Sat
urday morning. The finger was am
putated at the second joint
Following close to the resignation of
Howard Pember. for over a quarter of
century superintendent of the White
Rock mills. comes announcement of
the resignation of Henry A. Water
house Of Pascoag, % years superin-
tendent of the Sayles mills in that
place.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Spicer. wife of
Moves Spice-. recently of New York,
died after a long illness at her home,
in Potter Hin, Saturday night. Mrs.
Spicer was born in Pitts Grove, N. j.,
Nov. IL, 1885. Besides her husband
sne is survived by one son, Harmon
Davis.
The Rhode Island state board of
health has announced that as result
of the recent examination for certif-
| Gates to practice medicine i'm the state,
nine of the twelve applicants had
passed satisfactory examination.
Among the successful nine is Thomas
r. Gallivan of Norwich, Conn.
Alexander Smith. superintendent of
the Peoples Mission. takes exception
/ to the statement that the management
of the mission has decided not to re-
monstrate against saloons in West
/ Broad street. Mr.. Smith said the mis-
sion had won its fight against Bernard
Halpin, and his saloon will not be as
close to the mission as was intended