Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
SUPERIOR COURT SESSION.
To Open September f-Judse Joseph
 P. Futile Will Preside.


 Judge Joseph P. Futile will come here for the first time as judge to preside at the session of the Septem- windham county. The session is to open next Tuesday. September 1. a short calendar session and assign n1ent of cases having been postponed from Friday of this week until that time. The jury for the term of court is to be drawn on Friday of this week Judge M. A. Shumway coming up from Damelson to preside at this function On Friday Of this week from a m- to p. m. State Attorney. Charles E. Searls is to be in office here for con- sultation in regard to criminal caes. Prisoners held at the county jail on criminal charges are to be put to plea next Tuesday. The list of criminal cases for the term is as follows:
 Continued cases: State vs. Edward Collins. breach of the peace and intoxi- cation: State vs. Fred W. Mueller, as- sauIt with intent to rape; State vs. Edmond Mercier, violation of the liquor laws; State vs. Sarah Mitchell, adnltery-sentence sukpended: State New Cases:t Christie George. sodo-
 my; Osman Arop, sodop1y; Omad Ma zid. sodomy; Thomas Robinson. intoxi- cation and camping; Patrick Kelley. intoxication, camping and breach of the peace; Timothy Caset, intoxication. Felix Lapoint, burglary; Joseph Beushman, burglary: Oliver Belleville. statutory b.rrgiary: Joshua Hoiyrod, adultery; Mary Greenwood. adultery; James Saunders. breach of the peace and intoxication; Wesley Woodward, breach of the peace: Fred Crenon, stat utory burglary; Dwight A Wells, theft and horse stealing; Joseph Delibero. assault with intent to kill; Roswell Mofs1tfi. attempt to break and enter.
 To this list probably will be added the names of Thomas Martin and John O'Brien, youths arrested in this city Monday and who afterwards. in the town court of Kiliingly at Danielson, pleaded guilty to breaking and enter ing the home of W. A Thatcher at taking away goods of considerable value. They are now held at Brook iyn jail.
 Settling Dats Under Difficulties.
 Ambassadors of the Clerks Baseball team and on the Hammond-Knowiton company team broke off diplomatic relations, so to speak Tuesday after Tuesday evening 1t looked as if there was no possible chance of the eame that the Clerks challenged for being played on Thursday afternoon of this week, the last ha1f-holiday of the sum- mer season for the Clerks. The H.-K. team members claim that Thursday Is not a good day for them to play as they are working while the Clerks cannot get out, play on Saturday afternoons. as they are busy. As the | negotiations for the game now stand. the Clerks maunagerss Messrs. Carrier l and Be4usoiiei, are somewhat peeved ana are undHr the impression that the silk mill team is a little bit afraid that | the clerks might beat them. Manager Carrier said Tuesday evening that he | fs 50 anxious for a game with the n1fIl team that.lae will play them even | on a Sunday and go to some town ir Rhode Island to do ft, the losing team | to pay the expenses. NIT. Carrier says he will go Go almost any lengths that
 are reasonable to set the H.-K team out for a game with the Clerks.
 | Another Sig Audisnes.
 I Another big matinee audience. prin- cipalfy women. and o large attend ance in the evening greeted the White stde-StrauBs company at the Bradley theatre Tuesday,. when the Sins of the Society. one of the very strongest bniz in the ccmpany-s whole repertoire was | presented. The story of the play is an I eutrancfng one being the record of . f woman whose early life ts better free from scrutiny and of her son. who drifts away to Alaska, becomes . | turns to the states and, throughout c
 peculiar chain of circumsfanceC come. in contact with hiC mother and the family that has gathered about her The stage-settings fo- the. drama com