Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

perior court for Washington county, has been postponed to the April ses- sion. Juliano has a farm in Laurel Glen, North Stonington. and is charg- ed with assaulting with attempt to kill John Hereau, former employe, at legged that Juliano shot Hereau in the head while in a barn in Canal street, esterly. in the rear of the home of Tony Fibre, Juliano was arrested by Police Chief Thomas E. Brown soon afted the shooting. Hereau was not seriously wounded, the bullet passing through the front of his cap; and mak- ing a furrow on the top of his head and then going through the top of the. cap, When afraigned after in dictment, Juliano pleaded not guilty, and was held under the same bond, 1000 required after the hearing in the Third District court, at Wester ly.
 The trial was postponed by reason of John J. Ferguson, counsel for Ju- liano is one of Westerly,s representa- tives in the general assembly. and he could not abandon his legislative ,du- ties for judicial service. Representa- tives are recompensed $5 per diem and cash mileage, which nets the Westerly delegates about sS a day each.
 In the action of Katherine Hoyt vs. the Westerly 2 Automatic Telephone company. the defendant company was ordered to pay the plaintiff $10 q week for a period of 800 weeks and $20O funeral expenses. This action was brought on the death of Edward Hoyt who was electrocuted while at work or pole at the Pleasant View turnout near Mastuxet brook. in May, 1919.
 Tn the case of Myron F. Plimpton vs. J. De We're Barber, a z demurrer was heard and held. This is the third deno1rrer to be entered in this case.
 The divorce docket was taken up and the following cases were dispos-
 Rose NJ Reale Neiss vs. Charles R. Mess. Heard on dispositions. Granted on grounds of non-support ard neglect to provide. Petitioner all lowed to resume her maiden name.
 Ada E B. Dubuque vs. Archie Du- buque. Heard on depositions. Grant ed or grounds. of extreme cruelty and neglect to provide. Petitioner given custody If child
 Daniel ". Breen vs. Clare S. Breen. Heard N derositiors Granted oq grfsl-7d ds of 1iv:ns apart fo rteu wears.
 Gideap fFoua'7d Jr.. vs. Cathartre Hrlla I'd. 1otso7 for petit 'oner th file a bill of particu'@rs on charge of ex- trarre cruelty was granted.
 
 Rliven. Heard on deposition. Granted e rrnnnds~of neglect to provide and re.4ioned granted custody of minor
 r. Ra~n7 T.. Ray vs. Susie F. Ray. Fo0rG CT denosition Granted on EF7'l~ds Of neglect tn provide and erlsa1ty. >tl.ronE s3S per p1oath.
 ,G2!le f9 low 'aG. cases were .pa ssed: '-r-'sor-as Owens rs Christipe P. Owens, lo, Clark Brnwning vs. James P. Brown ipr. Maria Raldi vs DeRocco, .Baldi.. Frank Leo Mo~roceo Antonio Cappuc- cin rs. Mary Cappussio
 New citations were ordered in the eases Of Arthur L. Howard vs. Bes- sic A: Howard and Edith R. Gildea vs Mark F. Gildea.,
 The ease. of W;ll:an E. Cook, Jr. vs. Mary NJ. Cock was continued. The court comes in at Westerly next Tuesday.
 william Henry siocun, 76, who died in Now London, Monday. was horn 'o Hnnki-ton. the son of MT. and Mrs Ri1rreIl SlorIIm. and was for several years 2 resident of Westerly. He was en~a~cd in the meat business here as- s0c;ot"d with J. Ha-nilton M tchar. an9 their store was in the American hnn the site of the Barber Memar'9i hniidng in Hieh street. He went to New Lordn1 forty years ago and en- ragged i7 tho Eyr"cerv arZ ship ehand- low husi-ass with the late Courtlandt 0or~ov. then opened a restaurant, and n later years conducted a grocery rtore in the northwest sect on of New '.-1fon 40 the ti7ne of his death.
 fFr. G'No'F-n'S hrother Judson, was leo in lUs'NosS in Westerly in com N71Y with NeI""7 Brown. with grocery ta~e in the Rriggs building on tho l7rid1e NFr. S1onTnn was a nephew of t'etsy S,oeu7n who died at the age of 1n1. and of Pe!eg. Slocum, who re- gently roved to Providence, from Pawcatuck.
 At special business meetings of the First Baptist church and Calvary First Baptist church adopted the res outions of it's co;9mittee which fol- lows:
 l. Resolved; That the members of the First Baptist church of Westerly do hereby vote to unite with the mem bers of the Calvary Baptist church of Said Westerly. for the worship of God, the promulgation of the gospel, the salvation of souls and the culti- vation of a closer and more intimate Christian fellowship; leaving the call ing of 9 pastor, the name of the unit ed body. the selection of a permanent place of meeting and any and every other question that may from time to time arise, to the final decision of such united body.
 ?. Resolved: That in case the members of said Calvary Baptist church shall adopt resolutions similar to those hereby recommended, the members of this church do hereby vote to attend and Darticinafa in joint business meeting of the members of said two churches to be held in the vestry of this church, Monday ev- e1ing, Feb. 23, 1920 at 7.45 o'clock, to take the initial steps toward the for nation of a united body.
 B. Resolved: TtGG the secretary and clerk be and she is hereby re- quested to transmit copy of this re- port 50 said Calvary Baptist church, at her earliest convenience, at the same time informing it's members of the action of this church relative thereto.
 The Calvary Baptist church voted that:
 Whereas: At meeting of the First Baptist church held October 6, 1919, an ation was extended to the Cal vary Baptist church to consider a union of the two churches, and,
 Whereas: Following that action the two churches have appointed com- nittees to consider the same, and,
 Whereas: The two churches have meetings in the various departments of worship, and.
 Whereas: The two committees ap- pointed by the respective churches have requested that the two, bodies now formally, take action on the mat