Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

| MT. and Mrs. Everett Wells of Rock land, formerly of Putnam, were vis- itorS here Monday.
 Judge M. A. Shunway will preside
 at a session of the superior court here today CTuesday), beginning at 30. Attorney Charles L. Torrey conduct ed a, case in the town court at Daniel
 son Monday.
 Arthur D. Seder, manager of the Loomer Opera house at Willimantic, was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Going to Woonsocket.
 Superintendent Wendell A. Mowry of the schools in Putnam has accepted election as superintendent of the schools at Woonsocket and will re- 1 sign here.
 Raymond A. Jodoin of Baltic was in Putnam Monday.
 George A. Franklin of Worcester vis- | ited friends here Monday. Herbert F1agg, of Franklin. Mass,
 has been the guest of relatives in l Putnam.
 Henry Benoit has received many compliments for the excellent address
 made at the meeting in St. Johns | hall Sunday evening.
 Death of James Smith. James Smith, for many years a res- | overseer in the mill there, died at his home Sunday. He leaves his wife, two daughters and a son.
 A number of men were gathered here Monday afternoon to fight a brush | fire that broke out on land south of
 the city. Several brush fires have been | reported daily recently. Mrs. w. J. Bartlett motored to Union Monday to do work in the interest of the woman's suffrage bill pending in | the legislature, a measure in which | she is deeply interested. MTi4LIr1Nky,,-I Withdrawal has been made of the appeal from the decision of the old board of county commissioners grant | ing a license to Smiths cafe, South Main street, and a license has been is sued to the place for the year ending November l next
 St. Mary's Parish Interests. Next Sunday at St. Mary's church | missionary priests will open mis- sion for the English speaking people | of the parish. This is to be an event l of special interest. This week also | there is to be a iridium at the church | extending through Friday, Saturday and Sunday. three days of peace for | the restoration of peace in Europe. Gave Himself Up. J. Bennett, who lives in the eastern part of the town, gave himself up to | officers here and was presented in the town court Monday to answer to a minor offense. He was fined $1 and costs. Bennett eluded an officer who
 was sent to arrest him January 27, and | has since been keeping out of sight | of the local police.
 l Doyle Company Makes Good Impress sion.
 | At the Bradley theater Monday aft ernoon and evening the Doyle Stock company gave it's initial performances l in this city, presenting The Pride | of the Regiment. This company was cordially received and lived up to its reputation of being one of the best | of the repertoire companies on the road. The specialties Monday were l by the Doyle brothers. A feature of 1 the shows was the act of Zenda, a mentalist, who is easily the rival of another who was here a few days ago. ] Missing Horse Returned to Owner. | The police reported Monday that a l horse belonging to Charles Litchfield and believed to have been stolen in | this city Saturday evening had been l returned to the owner. The horse was | left hitched near Pomfret street, but when the owner went to get it it was gone. Later it was learned that who | ever took the animal drove it up into | the Providence street section of the ! city, managed to smash the vehicle ap