Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-02

action, but this matter had been hang ing fire for nearly three months and it was about time an understanding was reached. The communication was re- ferred to Town Solicitor Agard wllo was instructed to use his influence to have an early meeting between the trolley representatives and the com- mittee of the Westerly town ctun- cil,
 The report of Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown showed fifteen arrests dur ing November of which eight were for intoxlcatioh, two for thefts two for assault, and one each for being an idle person, sodomy ana operating an automobile without license.
 Lewis Stanton, health officer, re- ported no conta gious diseases during the month. In regard to the piggeries in the compact part of the town, the health officer issued orders that all hogs be disposed of by January 1, and that thereafter the law will be strictly enforced.
 Milk Inspector Breen. submitted the report of his visits. as usual. During November he called on forty six milk dealers and found conditions satis- factory.
 Charles E. Coon was appointed en- numerator of births and deaths.
 Councilman Saunders, of the Brad ford section stated that a moving picture house was to be established in Bradford by Ellery Burdick He wanted information in regard to H. cense, desired to take out license for a year if possible It was explained that under state laws a fee of at least S1 must be paid for each public ex- The Town of Westerly required the fee to be paid in advance. It was an nounced that MT. Saunders could make plans for payment satisfactory to the town clerk.
 Councilman Thomas asked if Conan paid license fees to Westerly for en- tertainments at the Princess. The clerk replied that he did not, as the entertainments were not given in the town, but just over the boundary line. Councilman Thomas declared that the entrance to the theatre was in West erly. Councilman Flynn said that MT. Cowan had not kept his word in re- gard to using the sides of the bridge for advertising purposes. He said that II granted the privilege for a new entrance he would discontinue using the bridge for bill board.
 Angelo Comparto was arrested by Sergeant West and PatroIman Ferqu- son in Oak street, Sunday night He was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third District court Monday, charged with intoxication and revelling. fIe pleaded not guilty and the case was continued to next Friday and bond was fixed at S1O0 Subsequently he was permitted to re- tract his plea of not guilty and plead ed guilty. A fine of $2 and costs, a total of S5.80 was imposed, promptly paid, and Comparto was discharged. Judge Williams warned Comparto to respect the law in the future and took occasion to say that it was rare for an Italian to appear in court on the charge of intoXication, for during his nine years experience as judge there were only nine talianS arraigned for intcxication. although many of that hauonality had been in the court on other charges
 A monument of pure Westerly gran lte, one Of the finest in any New Enq- land cemetery is to be unveiled in St. Francis Catholis cemetery Providence, by Providence lodge, No. 14, Benev- olent and Protective Order of EIks. The monument proper is fourteen feet m height and is to be surmounted by a cross six feet high making a total height of twenty feet. The design and inscription on the front of the monu- ment is duplicated on the reverse. Ihe H1ohulleht, exclusive of the cross, IS ot three solid blocks of granite. On the top piece is carved on both sides a clock, the hands Of which point to the hour of eleven. On the main piece IS the head of an elk three feet in height and antIers three feet high, and three feet in width. The em- bossed head of the elk is cut five inches deep. Immediately under the head rf the elk is the following lines:
 
 "The faults of our brothere