Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Al khe naas<inw oc the membership aCmzzeetae ef the WfnnApaug Golf club haid 1kursaay evening, 1t was announced fat to date the new club has 60 chart aer rnenoers, with about 35 other good usospeots in Wegterly. In addition there gre 3s or mere summer residents at piessant View who have stated their in- teneOn of joining. Considerable enthusi- nsin vas displayed ever the progress ssnaAa which 1t was said guaranteed the course would hs put through. Surveying of ehe new course Is now in progress. Ths following ccunmlttees were appointed hRnAay evming: Building eommtitee- vEsHs Fowler. Fred a Opie. Frank Ahern yFree rCu BSrftuzu and Charles s. Fowler i; lnnnntruction committee s. Fl. Davis, Lew is TssiSv. Frank Sullivan, John Ferguson and william Clark
 Tap ssrnzhes pS ths ease of JsoepA 0lcraiDo VI Stephen Percy wAs dischary- cd Friday morning by Judge Oliver H. WTE1Azus at the regular session of the dAfrd district court All of the other eases on the docket were continued for ene week One new writ was entered in the. cass of Joseph T. Murphy vs Jose phfne EaTlen.
 Trial ef ths eAOs ef seats vs Frank W Coy Real EstsAe company, ct al which has coneinued for the past four days be Gore Judge Chester W. Barrows in the superior court for Washington county came to . close Thursday afternoon at s'ciock.
 There were ne arguments by Attorney Geaeral Rice and Attorney Waterman Brfsfss are to be submitted within two weels and a decision will be rendered shortly afterwarA
 FsFisuinG the noon reeess ef the su- perior court here Thursday in which the case or Ida N Mandy vs Ida Arnold is being tf1ed before Judge Edward W BledEett and a jury. Mrs. Ida Arnold of Wckdord. defendant in the alienation of aGoeffcn suit took the stand in her own defense. Mrs. Arnold said that she first met Amos Handy in July, 1916, when two machines were hired to attend a dance at Hope Valley. HE- son hired the automebile and there were three others 1T the party. Her son was single then Mrs. Arnold stated that when her sor went ent for the evening she would have to stay alore, and he often asked her tt aconpany him. She had also been tt shrub Hill to a dance with her son.
 Mrs Arnold admitted that she did hell Nr. Handy on with his overcoat st tn, dance In Hope Valley. Mrs. Handy a' the tlEne was helping her little girl put or
 
 bueeons on Mr. Handy's clothes in tn, pre4ence of Mrs. Handy, but said tha she Remembered sewing up hole il Nrs Handy dress on the night of on of the dances. Y
 Mrs. Arnold stated that on one oc casion when she was at a dance a Shrub Hill sI,e had Mir. Handy drive he to Wiekford, Junction, whede she met cousin. Warren Chase and they brough him hack to the dance. Mrs. Arnol could not recall Mfr. Handy having an, eire~ trouble on his machine while i front of the Brown farm on the Saund erstowH road. She said that an acciden of fhis kind might occur at any tim when driving car.
 she testifed that she had had board ers and served meals to ether person than Mfr. Handy. Mir. Handy paid he CT week Mir. Handy carried the ma from the Wickford post office to Wick ford Junction and often he would com 10 the house and get his supper, leavin the car near the house.
 She denied she had ever tried to secur the love and affections of Mir. Handy ( had tried to deprive Mrs. Handy of II comfort. society or assistance of h. husband. Mrs Arnold tesihed that M Handy had never come to her hou, whiie she was alone at the time Mir Handy was in wlckford.
 She admitted she had written two Ie, ters to Mir. Handy. while he was Maine, but that they were both bushes letters. She said she sent him SIP Il one letter which was given her to sen Ar. Handy by party for whom he ha lone some automobile repair work. Th Dther letter. she said, was . business ln, ter seat tathe request of Mfr. Kenyo Wno wanted Mir. Handy'es services.
 Prank E. Dixon. son of Mrs Arnol