Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
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sToNINGTON

V N-~ r>-~ SAN
 saturdsp morning the wet goods establishmsnfs were visited by the stat.. police. Of late stonington borough hA. been noisy place. especially so ia the early morning hours and plenty of drinks were evidently found eren in prohibition times here. Seven brought up before the deputy judge. L. D. Falr- brother, in the stonington town court which was crowded. Prosecutor Ben. isnin Hewitt informed all those present that the law would be enforced. SO long as it was prohibition times The first case before the court was ths continued case of Nathan Kinney. It was charged he had short lo5sters. He wal fined s25 and costs His case was ap. pealed to the superior courtr and s1ot bonds were furnished b George Deni,
 The continued case of Louis Ross ! deputy sh warden. also went over 10 tho superior court. Bonds of $500 were fur nished by Game Warden J. s. Chappeii assault.
 The following cases were brought up by Philip ". Flynn and Robert D. Me kessen. of the state police who worked among the different places here before summoning these people to court The places were visited by the state police | before 12 o'clock Friday night: Martin Clemens was charged with having an establishment for selling certain spirit uous liquors and three counts were pre- ferred against him. He was found guilty | and was fined $50 and costs on the first, and S25 each on~the other two and costs, a total of s1ee.65.
 Adam Novak of Old Mystic was also charged with the same offenses and was found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
 Frank Davis was charged with three counts on the first count he was fined l-S50 and costs and on each of the othsr two was fined s25 each. making total of s1Oo and costs.
 Julius Hornisher of the borough was charged with having an establishment for making and selling certain spiritu> ous liquors. He was fined s1oO and
 Manuel Starr was also charged witb with the same and was fined $50 on ons count and s25 on the second SIS and costs which amounted to s17.5s. William Schaffer was fined $50 and costs, S14-21. making a total of S64.2L
 Mary Fietard was charged with the sale of a pint of wiiskey and was found guilty and fined $50 and costs, sl5-s5, a total of s65.s3.
 Antone F'ietard was found guilty ou the charge by keeping liquor with the intent to sell and manufacturing the same. He was fined $50 and costs. S25.57-
 Harry Richmond of Old Mystic had his case continued for one week. J. F. Brown was the complainant in this case.
 The parties all paid their fines and | agreed to cease carrying on the busi- ness. Attorney Benjamin Hewitt wished 1t to be made known that this was the first time complaint has beeh made to
 No cases were reported from Ravca- tuck this time.
 Saturday morning abouf s.5o. Peter Henry Flynn. s5, was found dead at his home on Elm street. He had been com plaining of feeling ill for some time and gave up work about month ago. He 5 was about Friday afternoon at work ir his yard in which he took great pride Re was the son of Peter and Mary Flynn and came from Scotland with his s parents 10 this country ss years age when a small boy. He and his parents resided in Mansfield. Conn. and from - ? Flynn enlisted in the army at Fort 2 Truubull and about 70 years ago saw active service in the Modoc Indian wal , in New Mexico. Arizona and Califor. mia
 He married Lucy Harvey. who sur wives him. with three daughters. Mrs. James Mouse of Mystic. Misses Helen 1, and Catherine Flynn Of the borough and ' five sons. Otho Flynn. of the borough. | of D,4r or wich. Florimond and Charles of Sto1- ington. All of his five sons served in the World war. Five grandchildren al so survive him.
 Mir Flynn was liked by everyone He ras of quiet disposition. always had a good vord and was ready to do a kind 1 deed. He was employed by the Ameri- can Velvet Company for seventeen years and the Atwood Machine company up to the time of his death. being a most industrious man. esteemed by his employers and associate workers. Re leaves a sister. Mrs. otho Sullivan. of Willimantic.
 Among out of town guests preseni Sunday to attend the anniversary of Mrs. d. H. Barber's marriage, were her son and daughter-in-law. MT. and Mrs Jeremiah Barber, the former ins1ructor !. in Bryant Stratton's school of Prov1- dence, Edwin James of Nit. Vernon. Mir Leon James of Hope Valley. also guess from New London Mrs. Barber < spending the summer with her son-.n- law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Frank James and family. , Harry P. Lee of Auburn, R. L, was . visitor here over Sunday.
 [ Merton P Clarke of Spencer, Mass spent the weekend at his home in the . borough
 Marshall Taylor of Newport R. l. spent Sunday at his home on Elm z street.
 Friday afternoon when Mrs. Antons Victoria was polishing the stove, fir started from the igniting of the olacadns she was using with some paper, which R she had put in the stove. The blaze c 1 was put out by neighbors. but an alarm