Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

| ed the gun. He was told to keep off or 1 the contents of the gun would be emp | tied into him. Gingerella said he was ! scared of Main when he followed and came back, but was not afraid that l Main WAS going to shoot him.
 1 Wilbur B.. Lamphere gave evidence that he saw Salameno, Gingerella and i Main in Canal street He saw Main i have q revolver in his hand, heard Sa- I lameno ask for it and Main reply to l keep away or take the contents. He saw 1 Salaanene strike Main. Lamphere said he did not stick around, but kept going. l After brief arguments Judge Williams i found Sthe accused guilty and imposed a 1 penalty of $109 and costs. Attorney l Roche gave notice of appeal and bail of Sl0oe was furnished.
 John Watts. IS, of MOrrfstown, \, l., at Watch Hill for the summer, pleaded guilty to operating an automobile in eX- l cess of twenty-five miles an hour, on the 1 Watch Hill road The speed laws of New Jersey and those of Rhode Island are identical. that is. 15 and 25 miles 1 limits. He paid a fine of $25 and costs. The case of Miss Suzanne Ciallaudet, l of Stonington, charged with operating an automobile without license, was continued for one week.
 Donald Page. of Cranston, R. l., was charged with operating an automobile at excessive speed in Crandall avenue and with operating without license. It was soon learned in court that he was fifteen years of age, and the case was continued for one week with a view to proceeding under the law relative to ju- veniles. He is stopping with his par ents at the Wigwam, Pleasant View. His father told the court that he had warm ed the boy that he must not take out the car. On the day when theofence was committed. the father was in Cransten, the boy had cleaned and oil- ed the car and had taken it out for test. Even this the father did not sanc- tion.
 Charles Girard. of wI,ife Rock, charg- ed with intoXieatien pleaded guilty. He said he had drank quite a few bottles of Jamaica ginger and that's what caused the trouble. He said he had been out of work for three weeks. A fine of S2 and costs was imposed.
 Lueius Davis. also of White Rock, drank toe freely of that 'eonfounded Jak- ey," and readily pleaded guilty to in-i toNication. He was fined $2 and costs Davis paid the penalty imposed, and also paid the fine and costs charged up against Girard.
 Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of William Brown, from the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. James Brown in John street. Friday afternoon
 There were beautiful floral tributes, including set pieces from the Westerly Branch of the Granite Cutters Interna- tional union, and the Westerly Textile Athletic association.
 Up to the time of his tragic death Brown was classed as sober, steady and industrious young man, and what prompt. ed him to drink Jamaica ginger to ex- cess is as surprising to his intimate friends as was his self destruction, and the awful event connected herewith. He was never a drinking man and now there is belief that his sufferings in the world war tended to diminish his men tality. The body of the young man was buried in the family plot at River Bend
 Members of the W. D. S. club were entertained by Mrs. John " Moore at a lawn party at her home in Beach street Thursday evening. The grounds and porch were decorated with balloons and Japanese lanters and there was dancing, games and refreshments. Miss Moore was assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. Francis G. Ahearn and Miss Mabel Cook.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hoxie, of Westerly, through her attorney, Clarence E. Roche, has brought suit in damages of $500 against A. E. Hoxie of Potter Hill al- leging assault and battery committed on July 2l. Process was served by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, and return could be made to the Third District court next Fri day.
 Leeal Laconies.
 The Ninigret company, auxiliary to the Fiske Rubber company, with branch in Westerly, will take over the Slater Mills at Jewett City. September ].
 Mrs William Brown is holding her own at the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital in New London. She sent a horal piece to the funeral of her hus- band in Westerly, Friday and it was