Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
SAFE ROBBED AT WESTERLY
$40 Taken From Bliss Opera House wight League
 Formed for Five Inning Games After Work-Willam Bennett Held in $1 500 Bonds for Attempted Murder

rand as this was not done within a req sonable time the goods were sent for | ward.
 Judge Sweeney, counsel for plain 1 tiffs, contended that proper service had been made under the circumstances l that MT. Tanner was in fact the rep- lresentative of the company in Wester- 1 ly, and that if service had to be made I in Providence, the goods could be very easily run over the Pawcatcuk river 1 bridge into Connecticut, and beyond 1 the reach of the writ of attachN,ent and before the officer could make the trip to Providence
 The real question at issue is wheth- CT the service was in accordance with
 jaw. Judge Williams took the papers
 and will render decision next Friday.
 Three men who were drunk and dis
 orderly last Sunday the road lead ing from Mantle to Quonocontaug, and who acted in an indecent manner in front of a private residence, were arraigned on the charge of drunken ness and reveling. They were Alfred Horton, John Golfer and Charles James. Each pleaded guilty and prom ised to behave in the future. Attorney Dixon stated that the present was the first appearance of these men in court and asked for leniency. Horton and Golfer were fined S5 and costs amount $2 and costs, a total of S7.16. They paid and were released.
 Isaac G. Smith, a pupil of the eighth grade, Elm street school, Westerly. is winner of the first prize and gold School Arts guild. William D. Owens. seventh grade, Elm street school. is one of the five second prize winners three going to Massachusetts and one to Illinois. Archibald Saunders, sev- enth grade. Elm street school, is a third prize winner. Among those awarded fourth prizesa are Sally An drews, sixth grade, Elm street school; tic school; Lillian Dionne sixth grade Elm street school; Levi Talbot, fourth grade. Pleasant street school.
 Honorable mention was given the work of these Westerly pupils: Lester Gavitt, Irene F. Glider, Catherine Howard, Mildred Lanphear, Margaret Morenzoni. Reginald Oppy A. Lorena Randall, Abraham Schuman and Helen Taber
 The total number of prize winning and honorable mention pupils from all sections of the country is 105, and of these fourteen. or nearly one-eighth of the total number, are Westerly school pupils.
 The safe in the Bliven opera house was robbed of twenty dollars, We'd nesday night and the theft was kept secret in the hope of more easily cap I4O IIlIeI- mere was a meet ing of the directors of the Opera house, Wednesday evening and the robbery was made after the adjourn ment, the safe having evidently been left unlocked. From the way entrance was effected through the south door. and thence up and along the second balcony to the office door, which was pried open. it is evident that the theft was committed by someone who was familiar with the premises.
 
 The Twilight Baseball league of Westerly has been formed with eight clubs that has already played several games this season As the name in- dicates the games will be played "aft- CT the days work is done" and five innings will constitute a game The league is composed of the following clubs: Sauce Ages, Haswel1s, Chick lets, Opies, Comets and Segars. These officers were elected: William P. Ar mold, president; George Harper vice president; Frank Friend. secretary; P. Clark, treasurer. The of ficers and James Vozellea and James McGarvie constitute the executive committees
 Local Laconics.