Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

cave Sunday morning for a weeks visit with relatives in Albeny and other cities in that part of New York state.
 Arthur Macdonald, prosecuting An. torney. and Henry Wheelock. who have been spending a vacation in Maine, are expected to return Sunday
 Alvarez Muire who sustained a frac- ture of the leg while playing baseball at the Elks outing Thursday, was resting comfortably Friday.
 Local musicians have been engaged to play in the band that will furnish music at the outing of the Bohemian club of Danielson at Phillips grove next Tuesday.
 J. E. Wignot. principal and superin- tendent of schools in Putnam. has his plans completed for taking up the years work the Tuesday after Labor day.
 Dillingham; Palmer who has been spending the summer at Camp East ford, has returned to his home ln Warehouse Point.
 Henry A. Stearns of Worcester wss a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day.
 Little Criminal Business.
 Unless something unforeseen hap pens during the coming week, there will be an exceptionally small amount of business for the criminal side at the September session of the superior court. There are three continued cases, those of Joseph Esterbrooks George Herrick and Frank Thomas, but these will probably go over to tho october term.
 The cases (new) for September term are as follows: Philip None, Williman- tic, non support: William K. Johnson, abuse of a horse Joseph Loiselle, Thompson, robbery from the person James Sullivan Willimantic, burglary. John Harrison, Eastford, incest, Marx McQuillan, Putnam. breaking and en- tering; Eugene Bibeault. Charles Moi fit, Helen Hazard Mary Sparhoff, Woodstock parties. adultery. This is the smallest amount of crim- inal business that has appeared on any 1 list for a term of court for a consid- erable length of time.
 John Hudson's Relatives Not Found.
 The body of John Hudson. who was found dead in this city last Sunday. will be buried today in Grove street cemetery. The body has been held a. Smiths undertaking rooms during the week while an investigation was being made to determine where the dead mans relatives are located. but the search for them has been without avail It was reported that Mir Hud- son had a son in Worcester. but no such person can be found there
 Looking Up Value of Woodland Property.
 Representative Joseph Walker ot | Union has been in Putnam and sur | rounding towns making an investga | tion as a member of a state commis sion appointed at the last legislature into the value of woodland tracts in this town and others hereabouts. Rep resentative Walker visited Thompson. l where he found that Frank Ramsdell one of the assessors, had prepared a map of the woodland property in thai town that was of great value in get ting at the information wanted.
 Ryan Loges Marriage.
 marriage at Thompson Thursday 1 evening was that of Miss Belle Logee and Charles Ryan, Rev. J. N. Garst. pastor of the Thompson Baptist church. performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. | Frank Logee, the groom the son or Thomas Ryan. formerly a selectman or the town of Thompson.
 Work on 5. N. E. Kailroad.
 Visitors from Putnam to points just across the Massachusetts border have been interested in the work being done on the construction Of the Southern New England railroad. At Quinebaug. near Woodstock, al Brimheld and at Webster steam shoveis are tearing away a route through the rather rough country, and construction trains are puff1ng away with the removed mate rial and distributing 1t at points where fills are to be made. Few who live in this section ever saw the work Of constructing a steam road. as the lines hereabouts were built many years ago
 McDermott Leading.
 Thomas McDermott of this city maintains his great lead on all of the hundreds of other competitors in the contest for free trip 10 the world series baseball games being conducted by a Boston paper. His lead of 100000 votes this late in the contest which closes Sept. 14, is so great that no one expects a possibility of It's beinE overcome. though should it be he it assured of the trip. as the 20 hiEhes' men are to go.
 Gall for Democratic Caucus.
 The democratic town committee ol Putnam has put out notices for th' , party caucus next Thursday evenins } to elect delegates to the senatorial and congressional conventions. Who th' democratic candidate for senator iron this district will be is not given out nor has it been made known whethei Mahan or Jodoin delegates will be sen to the congressional gathering Deaf to 5uzzina of Bee.
 State Attorney Charles F. Searis ii neither perturbed nor expectant owe
 the item that has been going th' rounds of the papers of the state men
 tioning him as a selection for the re ! publican nomination for governor. '1 is pleasant of course, to be so remen bered," said MT Searls Friday after
 noon. Then he asked the interviewe if he remembered what Mir. Searls toll
 him about two weeks ago relative t'
 MT Searls being a candidate for con 5 gress. The interviewer remembere' ! very well, and, remembering. under l stood that there is no possible chanc l of getting the state attorney 10 l Windham county to listen even for
 single minute to the buzzing of in