Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

the buildings Cn t:.e FSh,51e Island side have long been unoccupied-
 Recently representative of an es- tablished woolen manufacturing con- cern, with four leased wooden goods plants, examined the vacant section of the Pequot company plant. expressed satisfaction with its adaprability for the proposed business, and there is a prospect of its utilization for the pur- pose for which the plant was con structed, the manufacture of woolen goods.
 Negotiations are pending for the lease of this property and if success full, the plant will be in operation,
 early in June, as the lease of one of the mill plants of the company ex-
 pires on June l, 1916.
 pr. Thomas E. Robinson of Wester- | idence, were in Bradford Thursday l iy and Dr.. John s. Pollard of Prov and made examination of hogs there alleged to be afflicted with a swine | disease of a courageous nature. One of the hogs died Wednesday, and the doctors, members of the state board Of veterinarians, ordered the immediate burial of the animal. They also ordered the killing of five other hogs on Friday and their immediate burial. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown will l be present at the slaughter and the | burial to see that the order of the state veterinarians is obeyed.
 | About thirty members of Palestine ] Temple of Providence, Ancient Arabic | Order Nobles, Mystic Shrine, will at | temple in Newport, on the twentieth
 day of the twelfth month, puh'l Haj | ia, 1888, which translated. means
 Friday evening, October g, 1915, Palestine Temple held a council in | Westerly three years and furnished 4I1 OK+
 messed here. Only the shriners know the real significance of the order, but on the outside their work is elassed as
 the playground of Free Masonry. It is composed wholly of Free Masons
 of high degree real good Masons who
 ae not averse to a little frivolity now
 and then, and of the knd that can be
 only enjoyed at councils of the Mys- tic shrine.
 William kalimus, chaaffear for
 Henry Harding of Bridgeport, who
 Panels Waller Tuesday evening, the
 in juries received. causing the death
 of MT. Waller when on the pest road
 Tuesday evening, the injuries receiv-
 ed causing the death of MT. Waller seven hours afterwards, has by his own volition, or the advice of others
 interested in the case kept away from . the Westerly police station, fromh the time the mishap occurred. Chief . Brown would have found the young
 fellow and taken his in charge had not , MT. Harding promised to have him al i the police station by II o'clock Thursday morning, as the chief hat
 knowledge of his whereabouts and ot some of his doings. since he has beer 2 in apparent hiding. 1t is not thu a intention of the chief to prefer an, charge against Kalimus, but to giv, . | him over to the custody of Corone : l Kingsley for examination and be gov
 erned by the coroner's action.
 Thursday afteInoon, Mir. Mason |. l representing the insurance compan, V 1 in which MT. Harding holds protectiv :. | insurance, was in Westerly, makin, a an investigation. He interviewed DI ]. M. H. Scanlon, medical examiner :, Chief of Police Brown and whel , 1 seen by a newspaperman, said h l must have an interview with Mir ant f Mrs. Harding, the chauffeur and tn 5 l maid at the Harding cottage, who ha
 visited Kalimus on at least two oc . casions since the mishap. He als
 1 inquired about the condition of tn
 Waller family, declaring that no mat
 ter whether MT. Waller was struck b. 7 1 the Harding car, or not, the com
 | pany would give the Waller fanril some financial assistance, as he ha ( been informed the family was in 4 a destitute condition. MT. Mason, Dl
 Scanlon and Chief Brown, visited tn s location of the accident Thursda Y afternoon and measured the distanc 7, from the place where MT. Fuller wa struck by the car, marked by bloc I stains in the road to the point wher
 the car stopped, and found the dis '' tance to be 92 feet. MT. Mason sai y the company he represented worke e opposite to that of the courts, wher
 a person is considered innocent unt proven guilty. while the insuranc ,; company considers a person guilt . until proven innocent.
 Friday evening, William Kalimu y the chauffeur was brought to the DC n lice station by Mir. Harding and dt i livered to Chief Brown, who turne II him over to Coroner Kingsley wi s examined him concerning the deat
 of Francis Waller, The inquest cor 10 tinued for three hours and consider !" able testimony was taken. Kaliml