Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
WESTERLY AND lTS NEIehb0aS
Reports of ubercun Tests of Catte--G. q s. Road Plans New Freight Station-sumne Residence for Professor Gardner to De Erected at lleasant View
 Oing Dixon Square.

i, bIe for the cars of the Groton-S -Ston- ington road to run direct to the sta I ton of the New York. New Haven &
 esaeq slosy sps the end save the expense, and delay, incidental
 to the present transfer system. 1 Although coronsr Evsrstt E- Kings 1 Icy has not completed his report of 1 his inquest of the death of Daniel T. l Sullivan he considered the evidence i at hand sufHciently conclusive to 1 her husband, John Cisco, as causing l the death of Sullivan by selling him 1 for whiskey liquid made uptaargeIy 1 of wood alcohol. The coroner h4s been l in consultation with Attorney General i Greenough regarding the evidenee talk l en at the inquest and 1t wn4 con- sidered best to make the arrests on the charge of murder.
 The preliminary hearing win be held in the Third district court next Fri day, and, should probable cause be found MT. and Mrs. Cisco will be bound when all. the evidence for the nrose- | cution is laid before the grand jury, it will be up to that body to decide upon tho finding of an indictment for mur- crime Coroner Eugene Lincoln of Providence, who represented the att tOrney general at the inquest, has com Rlimented the police authorities of
 
 this case has been handled MT. Cisco maintains that he never knew MT. Sullivan and never sold him liquor, and Mrs. Cisco makes similar claim.
 Professor Gardiner of Perkins in- stitute, Boston, is to have summer home in the Pleasant View section. He has purchased from Capt. w. +. Saun- ders piece of land. part of the farm, that is an ideal spot for a summer home. It is a natural mound, sloptng almost equally on all sides. On the top, which is about forty feet above sea level. the professor will have erect ed a fine cottage. There is an unob- structed land and. water view, combin- ing seashore and country.
 A winding road, forty feet in width, is to be built from the Shore road to tho cottage and the grounds are to be cleared of undergrowth and the place farther beautified by shrubs and plants.
 With record of travel of 75,0O0 miles in eight years to it's credit, the electric automobile. owned by the c. B. Cottrell & Sons company, and which has been driven as sort of a passen- ger message and package delivery by William Potter between the Cottrell plant and the railroad station, post office and about townA sometimes car rying Packages of five hundred pounds or more in weight will be used here after only for freighting purposes. A modern runabout will be used by MT. Potter in carrying members of the firm and office force on business to and from the plant
 The automobile has been in constant use all through winters as we'll as summers, and the old- style auto has become familiar vehicle in Westerly.s thoroughfares- This auto was only, used occasionally by members of the firm. as they have other cars of mod ern build at their disposal.
 Local Laeonics.
 There has been no cali for the weav- CTS of the Lorraine mill to return to work.
 MT. and Mrs G. E. Hodge of Nor- wich were in Westerly Thursday, vis- iting relatives. At the centennial anniversary of El- ihu Burritt. the Apostle of Peace, an address will be given by ex-Gov. George H. litter of Westerly.
 The dust nuisance in Dixon square, after weeks of delay, has finally been abated. Thursday the macadam was of the highway committee.
 Rev. Thomas Elgar, the Prison Evangelist, of New York and Lon don, who conducted meetings in West | erly few years ago, is now holding l revival services in Jefferson Street | Baptist church. Providence. He re- lates interesting experiences and among his subjects are From Bond 1 age to Liberty, and Gates of Brass | and Bars of Iron.
 The Right.
 President Taft's Rochester speech is l tho utterance in success. of what Hen | " Clay said in defeat T would rath- er be right than president" and Lin- | coln said the same in his declaration ito do the right as God gave it him to | zee the right" Only the night ever real | " succeeds, and in the end nothing but | the right is popular.
 unfortuna tely, government is not an exact science, or some Euclid would 1 have fixed it for us, and we should not | be bothered with executives legisla- tors and judges. All those would be To seek political jobs. There would be no armies, nor navies, and no poiice- men.
 Suppose Napoleon Bonaparte had | acted on the principle enunciated by William Howard Taft. He would have ainiy-master of all Christendonn, pos sibly-with a big slice of organism hrown in. But Napoleon had no sense ,f justice. The greatest man. as the world looks on greatuess, since Julius ! Caesar. Napoleon had no correct idea palace he would cheat nt cards. In his army he made favorites- Had he sent instead of aassepa, to com naIfd in Spain how different might rave been the resuft.--Washington Post
 Suicide In Russis.
 Those who would account for the wave of suicide that has been sweep r< over the Russian nation by affrib-