Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

Thompson, near WNsOnyiI1e, Sunday morning by Walter Humes, a miIkman and taken to Webster. Lind had been exposed to the snow and rain during all the night and was in a semi con- scious condition when found Lind was revived in a. Webster restaurant and after he had been given hot cof- fee, food and a change of clothing he left for Clinton, the carefare being supplied by kind hearted people,
 Three Presented in City Court.
 Judge L, H, Fuller presided at a session of the city court Monday at which three prisoners were presented on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, a week end collection of arrests.
 Souvenirs Of War Exhibited.
 In the window of the store of Chand- Ter and Morse there was displayed Monday a tin mess plate with a hole in 1t, and a large bullet. The articles are souvenirs of the Civil war and the property of Henry D. Chaffee of this city, who fought in the great strug- gle as a member of Company A, Sixth Connecticut volunteers. During one of the battles in which MT. Chaffee was gagged the tin mess plate was pierced by the bullet that is now shown with it, the missile afterwards passing in to MT. Chaffee's side and creating a wound that has never healed. The souvenirs attracted a great deal of at tention Monday.
 Vale Stock Company al Bradley
 Theatre.
 At the Bradley theatre Monday after noon the Yale Stock company began its first engagement in Putnam, pre- senting One Girl in a Thousand, which was also the bill in the evening" The iS a Ia opportunity for the members of the cast to demonstrate their histrionic abilities. The audiences were well pleased with the company and were generous in their applause. The vaudeville was well above the average standard seen with stock companies visiting this city. especially the act of silly Hall and Fife Hall. Billy is not only a clever comedian but also a very entertaining artist.
 Anonymous Letter Writers Busy.
 One of the features that usually mark sensational trial in a court but which up te the present has been missing from the HoWarth trial, which has not by any means been short of sensations develops in the closing days of the case-the letters from the cranks and fanatics, written with an idea of injecting more mystery and uncertainty into the situation and III forlorn attempt to direct atten- tion away from the issues being SC searchingIy followed out at Williman- tic.
 For very good reasons, the contents of the letters referred to will be given no publicity at this time or in this place. They would not be deserving of it at any time except as curiosities and by-products of an unusual sensa- tion. One of them has been received at the office of local newspaper, an other by an official of the city court.
 If what the letters contain could by any stretch of the imagination be re- garded as containing even grains of truth, they would be of vast import ance, but they are generally regarded as fakes as to the principal assertions they contain. One of the letters plain ly indicates that a clumsy attempt was made to disguise the hand writing
 Abuse of State Policeman Robert Hurley and of other persons connected with the solving of Putnams. arson mystery indicates the purport of one of the letters as does also the claim that another. than Howarth and Cain