Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25

bought for cash the wood lot and the
standing timber, as set forth in the
bill Of sale, on the 29th of August 1911.
She served notice OH Mr.. Girard not
to trespass on the property, to cut
wood, on March of last year, which
was the time the work was COM
menced. He said he would continue
to cut down the trees, and cut cord
wood, too, as he was given authority
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, and he was
assured that they would stand back
Of him. She said she took measure
ment of the wood taken herself and
/ there was no guess work about the
quantity taken. Mr.. Girard told her
| that if she went on the premises and
attempted TO interfere with the work
| she would be taken off by Deputy
! Sheriff Phillips. Soon after she was
warned the witness said that with
her husband they visited Mrs Moore
| i'm Providence, and Mr.. Sunderland,
now dead, told of the marriage. He
| told Mrs. Moore that he supposed mis-
| wife would have to take care of him
! ana that he had given the witness the
iJrtl. SO, the witness, said, Mrs Moore
knew or the transfer Of the timber
land, especially as the bill of sale was
shown her. Mrs. Sunderland said she
bought sold and had wood cut for her
for a ucriOd of ten years, aud hao
handled perhaps three hundred cords
o wood. She said the trespass was
committed last year and that the
value Of wood in January, 1918, was
S. a cord in the woods.
Don cross examination by Nj
Boss, Mrs. Sunderland said she was
thirty three Years old, and was mar
riod Sept. l, 1911, or about three week:
latter she had purchased the WOODLAND
from Mir. Sunderland. She denied
that she had not signed ncte in 1871
for money borrowed from Sunderland
The witness was asked as to the ag,
of Mr. Sunderland and the question
was ruled out. 1t was brought out b,
! tic counsel for defendant that Rhod<
T.. Moore had purchased the Suuder-
Land farm in 1915. The tria! will
probably be concluded by noon o
Tuesday
The Rhode Island legislature ha
been in session twenty eight legisla
tive DAYS, ana the senate corporation
committee will give it's first puolit
hearing of the session today (Tues
daN). The only matter to be consid
cred is an act authorizing the Mar
IlaganSett Electric Lighting compan,
10 increase its capital stock from S12,
tt9,CO0 to $15,000,000. There are onl,
80 bills presented in the general as
scmhly Of Rhode Island. not as man,
a' is referred to the judiciary com
, Eittec of the Connecticut Legislature
where every bill is given public hear
ing and reported either favorably o
iUnldvorably back to the house an
"crate.
: The circuIstor of circulars of a Sc
ditious nature is being sought b
Chief Of Police Brown. So far a
known the circulars are not hande
TO indiy iduals but are placed in place
Where worRmcn can see them. The
urge the men arise and not flirthe
I@gbm!t to the dictates OF capitalist.
and asserts tina, worllingrnen durin
the past years have surrendered thei
rights so that now they are not free.
The third degree, Knights of Co
+, lumhus, was cXemplified BY Nara
, glasett Council, Sunday afternoon, i
Stillman hail, on u class OF thirty
b eight candidates. The degree wor
e was in charge of District Deputy Jc
, seph /. Reardon, Of Pawtucket.
7 Representative John |. Devlin, 4
oil Providence, and among the mo!
% active members Of the general asser
4 bly,, who died Of double pneumoni
after nine days illness. was born
Providence, the son Of Edward an
% Mary Daily Dcvln. He was graduate
= from the Providence High school. Il
= class Of 1899 entered the law Office
L the late John Hogan, and was admit
-. ted. to the Rhode Island bar in 1888
and admitted to practice in Unite