Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

session of the superior court in Wash
 ington county. There are several
 therefore there would be an adjourn
 ed session at Westerly, this being op-
 donal with the judge. There is.
 bill before the general assembly that
 sessions of the superior court in Wes-
 terly. This is favored by all the
 lawyers in Westerly and they consti-
 tute large majority of the lawyers
 determined opposition by some law
 yers in other sections of Washington
 county
 Just why a county court house was
 ever established in West Kingston
 borders on the mysterious to the un-
 initiated, as, aside from the court
 building. there is nothing else in the
 place for the accommodation of the
 nesses, and others having business
 with the court. There is. no hotel, no restaurant, no place to house the
 jurors if detained over night, except,
 perhaps, in the county jail! When
 the erection of a court house for
 Washington county was in the works, the political bosses got busy and
 West Kingston was decided upon as
 the most suitable place for the court
 house, by reason of its central loca- tion. geographically. True. for time. there was no real alternative, as ac-
 commodations were inadequate for even an adjourned session in Vest erly, when court was held in the old town hall, and a parlor in the nearby fire house utilized as a jury room.
 But the remedy is now available. In connection with the new town hall, the state of Rhode Island built a mod ern court house, with every known convenience supplied, conceded to be the best equipped for supreme court sessions in the state, and with ho- tels and restaurants close at hand.
 
 jority of the eases coming from the Westerly section of the county, the town is asking the general assembly, through it's delegation, to make pro- in Westerly, and. with all the powers the court now possesses while in seS- sion at West Kingston
 In the court Monday these cases were assigned for trial at Westerly: George L. Brookateub vs Henry L. Johnson, claim for damages in auto mobile collision; Gardiner B. Kenyon vs. Louis F. Hart. ct al, Laura Gall Strez1in vs William H. Travis; Hat tie E. Sheffield vs The Washington Trust company; Emma J. Davis vs J. Frank Davis: Louis Deutsch vs Chas. Goldberg: Jacob Catto vs Michael Panciera: Josiah F. Broadfoot vs AL fred E. Wilkinson; Arthur Dubrielle vs Alvin Rodman; Charles Goldberg vs Louis Deutsch: R. A. Sherman oOnS COIuPd1y fS EItlllluS Oe E16IIOg s. M. Gosner vs Alvan Leibivitz; Bes- sic M. Fancher vs Frank c. Nichols; Edward w. Session vs Walter F. Mills; Daniel Syme ys Archibald Mo Neil: Sebastian Manero vs Anselo GilIino: Frank W. Coy against James M. Pendleton. town treasurer of West erly.
 The assignments for West Kingston are: Cora L. Lynch vs John Lynch;, Rainsford Collins, town treasurer, vs A. Burch ct al; Rose McCar-s thy vs William Prodrat; also the sew eral cases against the New York. {. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. damages from forest fires.
 These cases were considered by the grand jury: Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of Westerly, against Peter Coffone. passed: Thomas E. Brown against Luigi Gencerelle. assault on Policeman Curtin, passed; same vs same, carrying concealed weapon, passed; James D. CaSwell vs Alice Seketer, theft, two indictments; Thomas E. Brown, vs Frank Diganci, gambling, sentence suspended on pay ment of costs; Thomas E. Brown vs Henry Martell, breaking and entering, six months in jail; James Mcbride. same, bonds in each case. $500.
 Decrees of divorce were granted as follows: Bertha E. Holmes vs. Charles s. Holmes, desertion: Howard M Sill vs Evelyn R. Sill. adultery; Mabel J. Holiday vs Patrick H; Holiday, non
 
 Balch Cutler. desertion; Frank A. Perkins vs Nancy J. Perkins deser- ton; Charles H. Reynolds vs Evelyn Reynolds. assertion: Katherine F. Bradley vs Mahlon G. Bradley, neglect to provide: Josephine F. Carr vs Jesse T. Carr. neglect to provide.
 Down in . deep quarry hole at the New England Granite Works, fully two hundred feet below the surface, a  lay morning. How he got there alive s a mystery, as the sides of the great are almost perpendicular, md how the animal was to get out as they assembled for their days work. Every mothers son of them kept a corner of an eye on that par .icular deer and watched it's every move. Soon the commotion caused by he drills and the creaking derricks startled the protected deer, and it hither and thither over the tagged granite for a few minutes and exit, went at full speed up the side of he quarry hole. in sort of zig-zag ,ourse reached the surface in safety, md went at it 2.o1 If gait to the nearby woods.
 Miss May Mccormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mccormick of i and Arthur Hamelin of 1 Vt, were married at a | luptial mass, Monday, in the Church | If the Immaculate Conception. Rev. | :. J. Kelledy. celebrant. They were | attended by Miss Edna Daley and | James Mccormick. After wedding | ,reakfast at the home of the brides | 'arents, MT. and Mrs. Hame1in left or their new home in South Norwalk- There was a large attendance at the ceremony and reception.
 The boundary line between the vil- ages of Westerly, R. l., and Pawea- uek, Conn.,, is obliterated insofar as ] concerns state military service. At he present time two majors. the cap- ain of the Fifth company and many | f it's members reside in Pawcatuck nd all are connected with the Rhode sland National Guard. The Rhode sland state troops ordered out to ,uard railroad bridges are on duty at he Pawcatuck end as well as at the Westerly end of the railroad bridge hat spans the Pawcatuck river. Be- ore and during the Spanish war. Co. 3. Third Connecticut National Guard, vas explained by resident of West rly and many of its members also esided in Westerly.
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