Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
" s T E R II Y

Due to the irladeauacy of police pro- lection in Pawcatuck and other sec tions of the town of Stonington it de- volved upon. the Shore Line Electric
 Railway company to appeal to the Connecticut state police for protection
 of employees and property; and also to have a legal representative in this l section. to aid in the enforcement of law The state police came and ar men were before the Stonington town l court Monday charged with throwing
 rocks at the trolley building in, Paw l catuck and with threatening the life l of a trolley conductor with drawn re- 1 volver. Both these men happened to i be former employees of the trolley com pany. The same day three men who, according to testimony, were intoxi- cated from drink served at the Work ingmen's club in Pawcatuck, brutally beat up fireman employed in the Mystic power house, just after he alighted from a trolley car in Stoning- ton.
 Tuesday the state police showed no evidence of activity, but they were quietly at work getting clues here and there on law breakers and making business for the town court of Ston- ington.
 Judge Lorenzo D. Fairbrother pre- sided at Wednesdays session of the
 court and Assistant Prosecutor Will
 liam A. Wilcox represented the state.
 John Mackay was charged with breach
 of the peace accused of being one of
 the party that threw rocks at the
 trolley building in Pawcatuck last Fri
 day night. He was adjudged guilty
 and ordered to pay a fine of s3 and
 costs. s1s
 Nick Antonopoules. operator of passenger bus from, Bridgeport. with
 route between Westerly and Mystic,
 was before the court charged with reckless driving in West Broad street
 Tuesday evening. He pleaded not
 guilty. After hearing the testimony. Judge Fairbrother found the accused guilty as charged and imposed fine of S25- and costs.
 There will be judging contest at the Kingston fair in connection with the exhibits of the Rhode Island boys and girls club workers Dairy cows will be selected by expert judges and the boys who enter the contest will en- deavor to place the cows correctly. pigs and poultry. Instructions in Judging the groups of boys and girls in several sections of Rhode Island are being given by State Dairyman Lester ". Lloyd of the state college. County Agent Conins of the Washington county farm bureau. County Agent Hawes of the Providence county bu- reau and Prof. E. K. Thomas of the state college.
 The three best judges in each class will represent the state at the Eastern States exposition in NSringfieId Sept l5-20. Here the winners will compete in judging and demonstration contests with boys from ten Atlantic states.
 It has been arranged to devote the opening day to the interests of the boys and girls working clubs through cooperation with the department of agriculture and the state college.
 William Jennings Bryan is to make i seven addresses in Rhode Island. be- gi2Cing at Westerly. under the au- spices of the Anti Saloon league of America. His talks will be strictly a discussion of the present aspects of the prohibition question: He will be sell of Westville, O.. known as the Father of the Anti Saloon league"
 Next Sunday morning he opens the campaign in the Bliyen opera house, l and in consequence there will be no services in the Baptist Methodist, l Christian and Congregational church 1 es- Sunday afternoon MT Bryan l speaks in Infantry hall and in the 1 evening in the Scenic theatre. Provi- l dence. He is booked for Bristol Mon day afternoon and Newport in the 1 evening. On Tuesday he is to speak : in the afternoon at Warren and at ] Woonsocket in the evening. Many in | Westerly will be pleased to hear the i distinguished speaker. but there are e but few church people in Westerly i who reouire any strengthening on the question.
 Potters' Field is in prospect for the bodies of Rhodes Davis and his wife | in the tragedy in Pawca- 1 tuck early Monday morning. when Da- l wis shot and killed his wife and then himself. The bodies are at a local | and will probably be buried | at the expense of the town of Ston- Ington, unless parents relent and 1 guarantee funeral expenses.
 John Davis, of Ashaway, father of l Rhodes, says that he and his son part ed several years ago, and therefore i ne would not be responsible for any expense incurred by reason of death.
 Mrs Elizabeth Davis. the dead wife vas daughter of Walter Lougah. said o be a well-to- do resident of Potts lam, N. Y. It is said even before she married Davis that she went her way rom home. A telegram to her father stating the conditions. and requesting as to his wishes in the disposition of the body, brought no 'eSponse.
 Mrs. Zuiaiie Borque, "A. widow of Julian Borque, who went from Baltic O Arctic, R. l.. with her husband and amily forty years ago. died Monday It the home of one of her daughters in Arctic. She was the mother of eleven ;hildren. grandmother to fifty eight, md great grandmother to twenty tight. all of whom. ninety eight in number survive her. Her husband wned and developed the part of Arc ic once known. as Borquetown.
 Stephen Wesley Macomber, son of fr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Macomber,