Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
SToNINGTOn
Case of Looters of Judd Bungalow
Continued for Two Weeks-Bonds
Raised to $500 Each--The Days Do
inqs in the Borough.

At the town court Thursday morn
ing at o'clock the continued case
of October 81, of Jacob Cohen and A.
Dion was heard. Both men are from
New. London and are charged with re-
moving household furniture from a
house in Mystic belonging to Roy
Judd. Attorney Freeman represented
the men. The case was continued Two
weeks in order to give the state po-
lice an opportunity to hunt up the
man from whom the defendants claim
they purchased the articles. as sew
eraI pieces of household furniture
have been found in pawn shops IN
New London prior to October TO-
The bond was raised from $500 each
to $500 each, which was furnlsned.
William Foley was the constable; A.
r. Stillman, Judge A large number
attended court from New London and
the borough.
The Frances Belle, owned by Cap
tain Mosher of the fishing fleet, is
hauled up for repairs. The Fred Will
lie owned by Captain Ostman is
hauled UP at Mystic undergoing re-
pairs.
Burial of Mrs. WaIdron.
The body of Mrs. Nathaniel Waldron
was brought on the 1877 p. M. train
Thursday, and burial took place in
the family lot at Stonington cemetery
Miss Eleanor Bailey has returned to
Providence, having been the guest OF
Mrs. Gurdon Allyn.
Charles Duncan of Philadelphia is
spending the week here, the guest OF
friends.
Amos Bidwell of Orange, N. J., IS
the guest of his uncle.
Walter Redmont of Montpelier. VT,
is the guest of friends in the borough.
Saloon Men Busy.
Repairs are being made rapidly up
on the buildings leased for saloons
here. The men interested in their
business prospects are leaving moth
ing undone for the opening date, which
will occur soon after November 8.
Shot Two Coons.
Word has been received here from
DR.. Charles Maine and Elias Brown,
who are securing the woods of Volun-
town with their coon dog, of the cap
ture of two large coons on Tuesday.
They intend landing ten or twelve
coons before returning.
The Noanl< fire companies have ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
Pioneer hook and ladder company S
fair.
Fellowship Meeting.
The first fellowship meeting of Con-
gregational churches of southeastern
Connecticut was held Wednesday at
North Stonington. There was a large
attendance. The sermon was preached
by Rev Dwight c. Stone of the Dor
ough, and held the close attention of
all Dinner was served in the con-
ference room at noon; the ladies pro-
vided a most tempting spread. A bus
mess meeting of the executive com
r1ittee was held. 1t was voted to hold
the next session with the Road church
Wednesday, November 80. The subject
will be The Union of Spiritual and
Moral Forces for Larger Work for
the Laymen. The third meeting will
be at Ledyard, Monday, December IS.
i1ich will mark the Tooth anniver-
sary of the organization of the church.
About the Borough.
Choctaw tribe of Indians is plan
ring to have turkey supper Thanks
giving eve.
The Algonquin club is renovating
their club rooms in the Potter block.
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Spalding, Jr.,
and Rev, Dwight G. Stone attended the
session. of the New London County
Ministerial association, held in Nor
witch Tuesday.
Alexis D. Taylor of Glastonbury has
purchased the property of May Price
in Quiambaug.
Mrs. Joseph Hammond is spending
the week in New York. the guest OF
relatives.
er here Thursday.
Miss Mabel Ingram is the guest OF
her sister in Norwich.