Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Elm house, was described to them Sat- drday forenoon, and on this evidence they finally got on Lavaiey's trail. It is charged that Lavafey, who was booked at station l, charged with breaking entering and larceny. took other goods. which. 1t is alleged. he sold in secondhand stores. When on Front street, yesterday, Inspectors Burke and Thayer noticed Lavaley par ticular1y, as the description they had been given fitted him, and moreover, he wore a suit of clothes that tallied with the one Anderson said he lost.
 The Inspectors followed the youth to the toilet room of the union sta- ffon. Then Lavaley was arrested and taken to station 1.
 Lavaley gave his age as IS. It is believed he is older. He said he is a weaver and worked last in Webster. On his clothing was found evidence which makes the police believe he has 6een In Woonsocket, North Grosvenor- dale and Champlain. N. Y.
 A card showing the man had hired a uostof1ce mail box in Champlain was found.
 On a book in one of his pockets was the name Raymond Beaueoleil. pre- fixed which the police say is the same name he gave at the Elm house when he registered there.
 To find out if he knew much about Webster, the inspectors questioned Lavaley, and found out, they say. that he did not know much about Web ster.
 It was said at the Elm house that Lavaley was lest seen there about 1O.SO o'clock Saturday forenoon. Anderson found his room had been entered. he said, and 1t was said that the key of Lavaley or Beausoleil had fitted the door to Anderson's room.
 Anderson reported to the police his room had been entered, and an over coat, brand new. valued at $25. coat and pants, valued at SIS, and a razor of hod efA
 The inspectors found that a man an- swering the description had sold stuff in Spring street stores It is said La valley left his old coat behind him. and black cap and a white muffier when ar rested. in addition to what are said to be Anderson's clothing.
 The punches of keys, 24 in all, gave the inspectors something to examine. They found the keys were mostly of the picklock variety, and many of them were twisted or bent. They found one bunch of keys to it all sorts of Yale locks.
 The special committee appointed by Mayor Archibald Macdonald for con- ference with the Putnam Water com pany relative to renewal of con- tract for city service, has not yet con- ferred with the representatives of the corporation The numbers of the city committee have met, however. to ar range matters 10 De consloered at the conference.
 Grange Year Book.
 The year book of Putnam grange has been issued and contains an outline of the proposed activities of that organ ization for 1910. Something special has been arranged for every meeting night throughout the year.
 May Lose His Leg.
 There is danger that James Noble of Central Village. who was struck by 8 train east of this city, two weeks ago tomorrow Wednesday,, will lose r,is leg. The fracture is close to his knee and the bone is so badly splin- tered that the physicians are not too hopeful that amputation can be avoid ed.
 Short Calendar Postponed.
 Clerk F. NJ Warner gives notice that the short calendar for February 2, by order of Judge Ralph Wheeler will be postponed to Saturday, February 12, at Il a. m., at Putnam.
 Journey Through Holland.
 The Knights of King Arthur of the CongregationaI church continued their travel study at Monday evenings meeting. considering A Journey Through Holland.
 The subjects were as follows: The Geography and Government, John