Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

him. He was put into an automobile. brought here and locked up.
 McQuillan's latest window breaking stunt was pulled off during the early hours of Friday morning. The Chap deiaine saloon on South Main street was the object of his attack He vis- ited the place about 1 o'clock in the morning, smashed out a window with a big stone and stole some bottled goods At about a. m. he returned, broke out another window and took sonpe more of the goods displayed. His stealiugs for the night totaled eight bottles of wine, three bottles of whis- key and one bottle of brandy.
 McQuillans arrest was brought about through information that Cap tain Murray vas able to obtain from other tramps who had helped the pris oner drink up the stuff he had stolen. Ihey also charge that McQuillan broke out the window in Gagne's sa- loon on Pomfret street one night this week, doing considerable damage. The ramps who were willing to tell the police about McQuillan's operations were kind enough to say for him that he had been liberal in dispensing the stolen goods. It is understood that the window breaking stunt is an old game of the arrested man and that he was once sent to jail in Brooklyn from DanlelSon for doing the trick in that town.
 At a session of city court Friday nlsat McQu1llan was charged with breaking and entering the two saloons He pleaded guilty to breaking into the Cnapdelaine place and not guilty to breaking into the Gagne place. Judge Fuller bound him over to the Senten = Der term of the superior court for Wlndnam county, fixing his bonds at S500, which he was unable to furnish, and was taken to the iail at Brooklyn to await trial
 Local Interest in Douglas Camp Meet
 ing.
 The plan to give S1.OOO to the church denomination that has the largest representation on a certain date this year at the Douglas camp meeting, which is to be held from July l9 to July 29, is going to attract an unusually lareg number of people from this part of Connecticut, and the largest gathering ever assembled on the camp grounds is anticipated. George M. Morse of this city is presi- dent of the camp meeting association. the members of the board of directors being scattered over southern New England.
 During the past year two new kftch- ems have been built on the camp grounds These are located near the dining hall The kitchens are furnish ed with stoves and lockers and will be for the free use of those in the camn who prefer to cook their own meals.
 Tents are to be erected this week for the accommodation of those who cannot secure quarters at the associa- ton lodging houses and cottages. Those who are already at the camp ground will observe today (Saturdav) as day of prayer and fasting, to ask Gods blessing upon the meetings which are 10 open a week hence. The coming camp is to be the SSth annual gathering If the association. Tourists in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter and their two daughters. Eleanor and Marion Carpenter, and Miss Hughes have been in Maine the past week staying at RockIand, Me, where they were the guests of Miss Bartlett, a for mer teacher in the Israel Putnam school in this city. The party also visited Bangor and Bath and are at present at the MenaHarmet house al Boothbay Harbor, of which H. Bugbee of this city is proprietor.
 Social and Personal. Mrs. James NJ Kent and two chil- 1 dren of New York city are guests oi Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Church street.
 Dr. NJ J. Bul1ard is not out of towr l as printed in The Bulletin Thursday Mrs. Helen Wiley has bee na, Wor. cester visitor recently.
 Miss Mary WheeIock has returned from a weeks visit with Mrs. s. M Wheelock at Pleasant View. R. l.
 W. A. Ballard has returned from z weeks stay at Prookline, N. H Mrs. Ethel Kent White and Maste, Helmes Biugbee are at the Menawar. l met house at Boothbay Harbor. Me Miss Ellen Wheelock has been fl l Worcester recently.
 1 Guests at Pleasant View. 1 The following members of the Dro,