Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

crashed through a stone wall near Langworthy's corner Saturday morn ing, smashing the two forward wheels
 of the machine and doing other dam
 age. The men escaped injury. Soon after two of the men called. at the home of Albert Langworthy. near by, and inquired to the location of the nearest garage. He invited them into the house and told them to call up by telephone Chief of Police Brown and he would give them the desired infor- nation. Then the men departed quiet ly and MT. Langworthy saw the men lengthening their distance from West erly at double quick time. Mr. Lang worthy then believed the car had been stolen and he telephoned the facts to police headquarters. Sergeant Donald Ferguson received the call and noti- fled Chief Brown. Ten minutes later the officers were speeding to the loca- ton of the mishap in Robert Curriers' l automobile, with Mir Currier at the wheel.
 Tn the meantime Chief Brown had telephoned Sheriff John R. Wilcox to ! intercept the four men. if possible. The sheriff was on the job in quick order and captured the four near Cross Mills. They had just got aboard ! truck bound towards Providence. the l to give them lift. Within a few min utes after the sheriff had held up the
 truck Chief Brown and Sergeant Fer guson arrived. The four men were i
 They came from Quincy, Mass, leav- ing there early Friday evening. and arrived in Westerly a about , o'clock Saturday morning. They remained in the vicinity of the lunch cart just across the bridge until daylight and
 then started towards Providence. The men gave their names and addresses as follows:
 Thomas Currie e1 Payne street. John Kelly. Interbralle street: Louis Scolamiero 1o5 Liberty street. and Mario Gearrusso. 189 Liberty street. The latter stated he found the car in the woods in the suburbs of Quincy, and Currie and Kelly said that Gear russo told them he had stolen the car but did not make the statement until the party were about four miles ave from Quincy. After the mishap the registration numbers were taken from the by SchoIa micro and thrown into ciump of bushes. It was believed Saturday that the registry plates will ho found and the owner of the car identified by these numbers. The nuartette were arraignA1 he fo-N C1erk Clarence F. Roche charged
 with bringing a stolen automobile into the state.
 Fifty active members of the Rhode Island Library associa tion and repre- SentativeS of public libraries of many New England cities were guests of the ! Deborah Cook Sayles public library, William D. Goddard librarian, in Paw tucket Friday In the morning the party visited the Daggett house a Slater Memorial park and were escort ed through the house by Regent Clari- bel Brandon of Pawtucket chapter b A. R.. who related the history of the colonial collections. Shortly after noon there was reception and dinner at the rooms of the Pawtucket Business Mems aSsocia ton.
 Mayor Robert H. Kenyon extended cordial welcome and prayer was of fered by Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock. li- brarian of the Westerly library. Ii- brarian Goddard presided. Rev Joseph L. Wheeler. city librarian of Youngs- town, O.. spoke Libraries and the l Business Man. Prof. Harold s. Buck lin of Brown university told of the
 committees plan for making citizens state.
 At the conclusion of the reception the visitors were shown through the ] Lorraine and Hope webbing plants and visits were made to Firemen's hall the Butterfly farm and Quaker meeting house.
 Judae Doran, without a jury, in the superior court at Kingston, heard the
 cases of James M. Barber vs. Edward
 L. Kenyon and James M. Barber vs. Lewis $. Kenyon. Decision was given for the plaintiff in the first case for
 s6s0.21 and in the second for s4ss.os
 The case of Turissi vs- Toscano. a
 Westerly case: is set down for trial on
 
 be followed by Thompson vs. Doane
 and the two cases of BottilIi vs. West
 erly Automa tic Telephone company.
 There are 2 cases on the Westerly
 docket. and it is believed the court will
 adjourn to Westerly on Tuesday or
 Wednesday.
 The accused pleaded not guilty and
 was held under bonds of s10e0 for
 trial in the Third District court Fri
 day. They were committed to King
 ston jail.
 Westerly young men have a chance to become the admirals and generals of the future Representative Stiv- CTS of the Second Rhode Island dis
 trict has there vacancies at the naval academy, or will have next year and two vacancies at West Point. The age Eequirement ranges from Is to 22 years and the applicants must be resi- | dents of the Second district. Exami- nations for Annapolis will be held in l February and April and for West Point i next March.
 Supervisor James F. Barry of the i 1920 federal census in Rhode Island 1 will open his office in Providence with :. in month. He will have from 200 to | 300 supervisors and enumerators to ] actually gather statistics and an office force of 12 for the work of compila ton. The census will begin Jan. 2d 1 and be completed Jan. 31 and the work of arrangement will take about two months longer
 There will be civil service examina- tions for the position of clerk in the census bureau at Washington held in Westerly, Providence, Bristol East Greenwich. Narrasansett Pier. New port and Woonsocket. between Oct IS and Nov. IS. the designations to be an nounced The supervisors special agents and enumera tors do not come under civil service requirements.
 James B. Cannon, chief marshal for the parade of Holy Name societies of i Rhode Island in Providence Sunday Oct !. announces that there will be p divisions. The society of Immaculate Conception church, Westerly has been assigned to the Tenth division, Major Thomas F. ScanIon. The other socie- ties in this division include: Holy Name, Providence: St Agnes Provi- dence: St. Micha els Georgia vile: St