Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Pettmastsr tieldina ov.l
WOMAN THIEF CAUGHT.
Held Prisoner in Tombs, New York-
 Stole at PIainfieid.

Special State Attorney Charles L. Torrey has received word that Miss
 Molly Parker, a young woman wanted to face the charge os theft in con- nection with the dtsa ppeaEance Of 8 lady's watch, cost and dress from James F1etcher's in Plainfield. is held a prisoner as 9 fugitive from justice in the ToTnbs in Kew York,
 After the young woman left Plain field she was traced to New York and
 it was found that she had been 8 pa tient in a, hospital in that city. This clue led to the finding of her and she was arrested and is held as indicated for a. period of thirty days. Arrange nents have been made for Deputy Sheriff George r IIoIbrook to go to Albany about the end Of this month and secure the necessary reduisitiOn
 papers from Governor Whitman, after which he will go to New York for Miss Parker and return her to Con- necticut.
 City Court Officials Begin Terms. Judge 3T F. GeissIer and Deputy Judge and Clerk Howard C. Bradley, offciated iu the citv court for the first time Monday morning when a case of
 intoxl cation was disposed of, the de- fendant paying s3 into the city treas ulE There was no ceremony con nected with the entrance of the new court officials and only one spectator was in the court room. Tn fact the
 new court officers went to the office of Judge Mann. who retiFes Friday after noon and were sworn i'll.
 St. Jean Baptiste Election
 The St. Jean Baptiste society held
 it's annual meeting and election of of ticers in the hall on Providence street, Sunday afternoon. The contests were closer than usual and some of the of i 1cials were elected by d small margin The result of the election follows: President, Dr. Onaer I,aRue; secretary 1 George Potvfn; assistant secretary Alfred Rcbillard: corresponding sec retary, Eugene Touchette. treasurer Joseph Lapalrne; marshal. Samuel Du- mas: trustees, ATnedee Maynard, Mar
 clSse LeClair: directors, OnisTne Ro- billiard Arthur GregOire, Jules Jenela, frederack Dumas, visiting committee. Charles Breault Joseph Bernier, Jo- seph NeVeaux, David LeClair
 Exact Location of Graves Recorded. The Putnam Cemetery association r1ghtfully brides itself on the accuracy ] with which q record is kept of the bodies inferred in it's grounds and of the locati ton of each grave of the seV- eral thousand that have been filled An illustration of the careful manner in which the records are kept oc-
 cured recently, when an order was re ceived for the dtsinterment of a body that had been buried for 28 years
 After locating the family lot on the
 cemetery map and noting the grave
 number, each lot being the same size and divided for an equal number of
 graves, the excavation was made with
 an exactitude that did not vary an
 inch from the location wanted
 This accurate recording of where
 bodies are placed applies to practi- cally all of the cemetery excepting the very oldest parts, and there are many times, as in the instance cited. when the knowledge to be derived from the records is of much value. Few cerne- teTy associations have been so partic- u1ar in keeping such records as the one in Putnam.