Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


 some for his, wife and took it out to her. passing it over with the remark, Il have broken the pledge and you have a right. to- He then went on to explain Ais idea of a person of un- sound pind, saying that his wife was merely demented at the time and un- Dalanced, and, according to his idea, the only distinction among crazy peo- pfs was that some got voluntary crazy and others crazy because they could not help it.
 Stolen Toys Result in Fine.
 Helena Pola% through an interpre- ter pleaded hot guilty to the charge of larceny, Edward Cheney, man in the employ of the T. R. Sadd com pany, tssfified to seeing the woman steal toy cat and that she acted peculaHly while in the Sadd store Sat- urday evening in company with am othecf Polish woman. He reported the ma<ter to Mr. Sadd and he had noti- 1Sd Captain Richmond.
 Mr. Sadd was called and identified fhe stolen articles as coming from his store; teddy bear valued at '5e cents, the toy eat at z5 cents, and a box of candles at 11 cents. Captain Richmond testified to finding the articles in the woman's handbag and told of the cir cumstances of her arrest The woman through the interpreter claimed tbAt It was not she but the woman with her who had taken the articISA and that Captain Richmond had E6t taken the handbag away from herfe from the woman with a hat on. She wept freely while testifying. Th@, court irn- posed a fine of s and costs that amounted to somethingever SIS. Bad Way of Keeping Sunday. Isaac P. Perry Twas charged with intoxication. It being a case of a Sunoay drunk after pleading guilty, costs.
 sza Fines With Compound Interest. Frederick Eowagfds was charged with jntoxication and <res1stance to an of Ificer He pieadea guilty to the first count, but cla ixned that he did not Know anything about attempting to at tae oHcef or in any way prevent 41ng him fDCm aFfessfng him. Super 3humerary. Officer Chamberlain testi- flied to hs5~ing found Edwards near 4. .. AndBNW's residence on West Main l street, He sent him on his way and lateS found him down and out at the foof of 3 telephone pole near the cem- eRsfy. Then he started to bring him (to the sta tion house and when opposite 1 the Windham Manufacturing Co. the prisoner did not want to go and tried i to hit the officer and get away but he 1 mastered him and took him to the po- 1 lice station. Edwards was arrested on the 7th inst. for intoEieation and i was placed on prepaticn at that time. 1 The court therefore imposed a fine Of { $10 and costs for Sundays drunk, s1o and costs for the previous arrest and 1 s10 for resistance to an officer. l Seventy five Days in Jail for Deaf Mute.
 1 Joseph Frechette> deaf and duEsA I was charged with intoxjcatfsn. an nd esata,n e,saaad Eiebgons snf5g, Nrsalas ana paper testified to ths insGG irregular habits and said that fin /<hesr opinion he would fered 1 sssfy ss was oppGTaon5y osnonioys 0fc fc women >dhd children when in that con- | dit1oE They told of his being taken ] ou< of ? saloon upon request Prose 1 Edting Attorney F. Frank Eughee tof6 { the court that the man had been ar rested six times since 1907 and that ] De might well be termed 9 common dpunlsa<0. The court imposed 8 sen tence> of SC days in jail, which, with the costs will amount to about [: | days.
 On Probation, and With Fine to Pay
 William Gervais. a minor, was triee the larceny of ladys gold watct
 from the residence of George T. Clarl
 on Mountain street. He entered 8 pIes
 of/guilty through his guardian and tht
 court placed him on probation for sis months and imposed fine of SIC anC costs that he must pay himseK As the prisoners were being go ready to go for their ride, the Polisf L'woman was told that her fine amount
 ed to s15.s0 as she baked at going
 to jail. She said, T pay, pay ant
 produced large roll from which sht
 peeled off the necessary sum. Officer
 Paulhus accompanied the other five tt Z Brooklyn jail.