Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

criminal caseo pending trial were dis posed of as the result of the prisoners pleading guilty to the charges, or some of the charges against them. Sev- cral cases remain for trial, however.
 Felix Lapointe. charged with break 1rg and entering the home of Alvah | Dixon in the town of Sterling. on the night of July 2, pleaded guilty. Joseph Beauchemin. charged with ] time Of the burglary, pleaded nc. ! guilty. Attorney Danahey was as signed to defend him. the trial being | set for Thursday morning. Beauch- | emin Is of the town of Plainf1eld. Two Turks Sentenced. Christie George of North Grosven- ordale originally charged with sodomy, pleaded guilty to indecent assault up l on the person of Edward Duval and was sentenced to serve g month in jail. Omar Nazid, North Grosvenor- | dale. charged with the same crime as George. pleaded guilty to indecent as sault and also received a sentence of 9 months in jail. Osman Arop, also charged with scdomy. pleaded not guilty. His case will be assigned for | trial He is represented by Attorney | B. C. Morse of this city.
 Fred Brown Sent to Cheshire. Fred Brown, 1s, of Woonsocket, charged with breaking and entering the store of William Bellavance and | the New Haven railroSd station at I that place on the night of December 10 1915. pleaded guilty and was sen | fenced to the state reformatory at | Cheshire. Brown is one of the youths | who escaped from among a party of prisosers at Danielson last March when they were being brought to Put from the county jail at Brooklyn. He remained at liberty for many weeks, but was captured in Woonsoc1et dur ing the summer and returned to jail jGeorge Pateneude, who was with Brown in making the breaks at Moos-
 Stole Old Coins.
 Another youth sentenced to the re- formatory was Fred Grennon, 19. of this city. Grennon pleaded guilty to entering the home of Eugene Maloney here on May 12 last, and stealing money and jewelry to the value of s106. Among the things that Grennon took from the Maloney home was a collection of old coins valued at about S35.
 Tripp Rebuked by Court for Levity.
 There was particular interest in the disposal of the case of Mrs. Viola Stromberg, wife of Charles Stromberg, and Thomas Tripp, both of this city. The couple made quick passage to the bar of justice following their ar tery. They were represented by Charles ference between MT. Torrey and State L. Torrey as counsel. lsfter a con- Attorney Searls Mrs. Stromberg and Tripp were presented and pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery. Trips broad smile when he said guilty and his uncalled for levity dur ing the time that the charge was be- ing read to him caught the eye of the court and Judge Futile remarked that The should realize that he was not in volved in a laughing matter. The sentence imposed, as recommended by the states attorney, was a year in jail for each of the adulterers.
 Seventeen year-oId Horse Thief. Dwight A. Wells, Ashford, charged with horse stealing, pleaded guilty to
 taking a horse without permission, and was fined s10 and costs. Wells is only IT years old.
 Oliver Belleville. charged with break Foley at Oneco on January last was
 sentenced to serve one year in jail.
 Pleaded Not Guilty.
 Joseph Delibro. Willimantic. charged
 with assault with intent to kill Leon Filipino, plead not guilty. Roswell Moff1tt for an attempt to break an6
 enter the dwelling of Daniel Stringer I
 Youths Sent to Reformatory.
 John O'Brien and Thomas Martin , the young men who broke into the
 Thatcher house near AleXanders lake a few days ago. pleaded guilty and + were sentenced to the state reforma-
 tory at Cheshire.
 Appeals of Little Effect. Patrick Kelley. Timothy Connors : and Timothy Kelley, appealed from a , sentence in the town court of killingly , were sentenced to serve 30 days on , each of two counts. breach of the lpeace and intoxication. Thomas Rob- ! inson, Killingly. charged with camp ing and intoxication had his case } rolled. He has been in jail several ' weeks since July, on his appeal from } his sentence for camping.
 Assignments Made.
 | In addition to the criminal cases
 disposed of Judge Futile assignee
 cases for next week and the followins s week at Tuesdays session Court ad jounrned until Thursday morning, wher .l it is expected there will be some trial: }. The assignments made are as fol lows: Wednesday September g. Davi! and Wilcox vs. The N. Y. N. H. anC g IF. R. R. company, this case to cour t Thursday. September 10, Clarence F
 Pike vs. The N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R . company jury case; Tuesday, Septem'
 Der 15. first case, Anna Rosenweig vs
 the Town of Canterbury, to be fol flowed by the case of Tillie Rosenweis 2 Tvs. the Town of Canterbury; Septem- n Der 22, at Putnam special assignment Gordan A Johnstone vs. The Daniel q sonville Cotton company.
 ef Treasurer Bryne Begins Duties. . Daniel J. Byrne on Tuesday s.s- stunned his duties as treasurer of the h Putnam Savings bank, to which ot-
 flee he was recently elected.
 Electric Lighting for Mills. The group of mills of the Morse 2 Nightinsale concerns are being equip : ? ped with electric lights to replace the ], other systems of lighting that have been in use up to this time
 Social and Personal.
 eI S. NJ. Wheelock has been at his r summer home at Pleasant View, R. |. f Henry Wheelock and Edward Burt :. have been in Providence, R. l., recent r ly. f Mrs. c, Harold Gilpatric, is spending f | this week at Pleasant View.
 | Russell has been