Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

The ofhcial report of the rifle prac- tice of the resident staff officers, re- tired officers and officers and members of the Fifth company of Westerly, coastl artillery corps, Rhode Isknd national guard. First artillery district was forwarded Monday to the ott1ce pf the adjutant general. It shows that there was interest shown in the prac- tice of the season of 1912, as the scores are fully up to the standard.
 In the expert class these scores were made at the 200. 300. 800 yards, 900 yards 20 seconds. 800 and 1000 Maj Arthur N Nash S61; Second sAar1t. Eugene H. Partelo 347; 0. M. krrwt. Daniel Harrington 3S4; Capt. Robert c. Thackeray 333; Sergt. How ard Merrill 32s; Maj Bourden A. BaD- cock a27; Capt. Walter D. Slyne. re- dred, s27: First Sergt. George A. Stiu- man 326.
 ders S09; First Lieut. Robert M. Free
 Marksmen at 200. 800. 800 and 800 yards-Sergt. Alex Mcclellan 164; Cook Leon Partelo 162; Cook Gilbert Eisson 161; Private Allan Chesebro 14S.
 200. 300 and 500 yards-Col Charles H. Ledward, retired. 112; Private Ed mund Cooke 112; Henry Harvey 112; waiter Thorp 112; William Kitchen no; George W. Miller 109; O'Neill i68: Daniel Cronin TOT; Joseph Chaun- cey 106; Ralph Dunn 106; George Williams 1O5; Fred Morse 1O5; M. Arz- amaslZie 10l; Yadoise Morrow lO3; Simeon Shortman 103; Sergt- George Welder 1O2: Private walbrook 102; George Clark 101; Leon Chapman 100; Irving McGovern 98; Mus. Earl La fham 9s; Corp. James Buchanan 9S.
 First Class-Private Lewis Kingsley CT. David Austin 93: Edward Neldon ar. George Darlington S7; Corp. Ber- nard Mccormick s6; B. J. Sharon s5; Purteil S4.
 Second Class-Private Fryer Spencer ai; Anthony Arcangle 80; George Kin ney SO; Thomas Mellow 69; William Durfee es.
 Third ciass-Private Raymond How
 Fourth ciass-Private Roy Friedman Revolver scores at 15 yards sec- onds. 25 yards 8 seconds, 25 yards 10 seconds 50 yards 20 seconds, and 75 yards 20 seconds to shot:
 Experts-Maj. Arthur N. Nash 22S; Second Liuet- Eugene H. Partelo POS; M4t Bourden A. Babcock 205; Capt. Walter D. Slyne. retired, 205; Capt. Robert G. Thackeray 203: First Sergt. 9aorfe A, Stillman 200.
 Sharpshooters-Firs Liuet. Robert M Freestone, 165.
 Marksman-Mus. Earl Latham, 147.
 The Second congressional is the ehocstring district of Rhode Island under the new apportionment, and as n ha under the new plan, the result can not be easily figured. The apportion- ment of the state from two to three congressional districts was not made with a view of bettering the chances of democratic success, and, therefore, n is believed that the republican nom- ffeers George H. Utter of Westerly, win tbe continued as a representative in congress. The Second district now cou1prfses nine assembly districts in Providence and the towns of Warwick. East Greenwich, West Greenwich, Cov- entty. Exeter. North Kingstown. South XinxefoNn. Hopkinton, Richmond, 7tafieslowu. Westerly. Narragansett, FQster. scituate, Johnston. Cranston and North Providence.
 Eominiek Blande was run over by 1F anfcncbiie driven by Frank w. Coy Monday noon, near the corner of West Et>3t and Mechie street. Blande was Fi4ins q bicycle and was on his way from the Lorraine mill, where he is employed, to his home in Downes street Mr. Coy was driving down West Broad street and supposed that Blande was going to pass in the rear of the machine to Liberty street as he was headed in that direction. Blande A s.t T. t- tempted to cross directly in front of the automobile. MT. Coy immediately applied the brakes, but before he was able to come to a standstill the auto mobile struck the bicycle rider. one wheel passing over his left leg and wrecizing the bicycle.
 Mf. Gov took Blande in his automo- hIIf and went direct to the office of pr. M H- Scanlon. The doctor made ln examination of Blande and found a sevtre bruise on the front of the left leg below the knee and an abrasion of the right arm above the elbow. There were no other injuries. After th1 woauds were dressed Blande was ;8<tp CO his home in the Coy automo- pile which is a small runabout of the f11fFst tKpe. Blande seemed disap-
 ointed that his injuries were not
 iofe serious and insisted that his
 E was broken and that MT. Coy
 ust pay him for the time he was to
 se. af the mill by reason of the acci-
 Stogether with a bonus and all
 icidental expenses. Considering the circumstances the injuries to Blande were very slight
 The young girl who was found quil- ty of theft by the Third district court September 25. and sentenced suspend "a and the accused placed on proba- tion. was brought into court for sen- teftue Monday morning, having violat- ed the conditions of parole Judge Williams sentenced her to the Oaklawn school for girls at Cranston during her minority. She purloined cash from Mrs. Thompson while employed at Dr. Weheter's and took women's wearing
 praref From the residence of Louis
 i1Verstoin and was subsequently ar
 ssted in the vicinity of Watch Hill.
 When she first appeared in court
 te was of 8 penitent mood and plead for tendency, promising to behave and lead a better life. This she failed to d0. She left her home repeatedly without permission, and became SC manifestly disobedient that her mother considered it duty to place her under effective restraint. She is not quite ssventeen years of age and expressed 3 desire to remain at the state insti- Lution rather than continue life under the conditions that have existed fol
 Aa paEt fuo vaara