Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02


 sioner sto take laepositlonn Of w tnesses to codicil1df Aths will. M ssE
 .s The apE0int1ent of con1ini ssSoner of the estate of Jennie D. Greene was continued to. August zs15. rg
 ssGenevieve Ludlow Griscomss admin
 istratrix5s of the estate of Clemence A. Griscon. who died in New York. petitioned for the recording and filing of an exemplified copy of the will. Mir.
 Griscom owned considerable real es-
 The inventory of the 9estate eof Eliz-
 abeth Champlin was received and or
 dered recorded. --.ssrs- x
 A side feature of the oIds~, Home
 Week celebration of the two hundred
 and fiftieth anniversary, was the
 games of chance. etc. The police de-
 partment~chief, Thomas F. Brown. at the request of the executive commit 'tee7of the big event decided to issue
 no licenses for trade Of this nature. It. was agreed by the. selectmenAof the
 town of Stonington to follow the same plan in that particular: but at the eleventh hour sellers of toy balloons were permitted to engage in business
 in the village of Pawcatuck at and near, the boundary line on the bridge.
 After consultation with a local law yerss these balloon vendors: there were four in the; party. yentured-into West erly and were ordered back over the line under threat of arrest and prose cution. The lawyer claimed the po lice. decision was unjust and that the peddlefs had a right tos sell Sstheir wares under tfie~state license which they held. 3sCounter claim was made that a town. license, without fee, was also required. ct The vendors continued to sell and two of them were arrested They pleadey not guilty to violation to Thursday A bond of s$1o 90, was giv- en in each case
 Members of Samuel Ward Greene chapter attended the summer confer. ence of the Rhode Island Daughters of the American Revolution at East Greenwich Academy. The morning was entirely informal. At the after noon exercises, Mrs, Albert T.. Calder second state regent. presided and spoke on Americanization. Mrs, Clar- ence c. Gleason, regent of Nathaniel Greene chapter, welcomed the mem bers. Professor. Clark Browne. vice president of the academy. gave a his torical sketch. of the life of, General Nathaniel Greene. which was follow Greenwich. He contrasted the present time with that of earlier days in connection with foreign relations.
 Several places of historical interest were visited including the General Nathaniel Greene house with it's in teresting relics and rare possessions, the General Varnum homestead, built in 1767, another. place containing his toric treasurers; also, the Dr. E1dredge house, and several public buildings
 Notice received early Tuesday from special railroad agents at New Lon that three men were stealing rides on an eastbound freight train. and re- ouested that they be taken into GUS tody when the train reached here. Po- z of the trio, and he was escorted to the police station. and held for the ar rival of a special agent for disposal He said his name is Michael N. Oar cy and that his home is in Boston. He is well dressed and there is noth- in tr2mpish in his apearance. He said that he had been on drunk, spent his money, and was endeavor ing to get back to work in his old home town.
 . When taken before Judge Williams iri the Third District court it develop ed that Darcy had.-a narrow escape from being killed when his head came in contact with an overhead bridge. Darcy was discharged, after a hear ing.
 The silent traffic guides were up against it early Tuesday morning. The one stationed at Main and Broad i street was accidentally toppled over WneH SCTuCk DE the nuD or Jumper. | aden truck. This guide was picked 1 ID uninjured by bank clerk and 1 placed in position. Eve minutes lat | ar grocery motor truck was driv- 1 an directly against the guide located | n Dixon square and carried the guide 1 along for distance of fifty feet be- | lore coming to a stop. This guide l vas twisted and broken. also badly 1 lama ged and another had to be sub | stituted.
 At the Manufacturers and Mer- 1 ,hants' parade of Old Home Week 1 and Granite works. had a post of 1 1onor 1t the left of the line The | 1oat was an ox-drawn, low-g gear with i models of work executed by the com 1 1any, which represented the history of | from 1869 to 1919.
 First-A low relief panel repre- 1 'enting the settlers leaving the old country for the land of Liberty, 669.
 Second Granite work was the first industry because the settlers took a .rof of sGANITE from the land before hey planted FLINT corn haise so many patriots noted for their 5RIT. A section of an original tone wall was shown built in 1869.
 Third-The Minute Men of IT'S, epresenting the spirit still alive. in Westerly to go over the top in every 'ood cause.
 IT representing w est rly teaching her children high ideals n 1919.-
 Five-Oxen. used for travel. 1e6s; 1919. s.44
 Six-Liberty looking forward to eace and prosperity.
 These models by Carl .Conrads 'c.. a loyal American were arranged yith cedar and pine trees, bunting and he American flag, by Alexander G. ssses.<s9 = ssssz { srt5 5,'sssssE-
 Nunciato Sanguentici, of WiIliman- ic was struck and runsover by. an au- omobiIe owned by Winthrop Ba arber vhen in Main Street, near Broad, on 'unday evening. The injured man L vas taken in the automobile to the flee of Dr. M. H. Scanlon and thence | o the home of a friend in Liberty treet. He sustained a small cut in the eft side of the face. his left leg was ruised and the knee severely injur- d. +.-aa4 4 -s1s
 V. M. Ruhiinaona, v~i,o was held in Westerly accused of stabbing John W ferean when at the Westerly raiI-