Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

current. direct from the distant sig nal to the tower. With train by the first home at Bradford 1t is possible to give an unlock to Wood River, but It is impossible when train is between first home and distant signals. With train between second home signal and advance block the signal cannot be changed from red to green. With first home signal set at red and distant at caution, and train between second and home, it would se impossible to change the distant and first home signals from the tower, and the distant cam not be cleared until the first home is cleared, due to lack of current until both are at normal, or danger. It is impossible for the second home lever to be put back and Iatched, unless the distant signal is not at danger. These signals are operated mechanically and electrically.
 It was not possible for Bradford to
 give Wood River an unlock unless the distant signal was at caution, and
 this was due to mechanical ana e1ec- trical reasons. After 623 train had passed first home at Westerly, West erly could then give unlock to 633 at
 Bradford, but not until first unlock
 had cleared, by reason of train get
 ting release. The advance signal is electrically locked and could not be released until Wood River got the un- iOCh HUH bIduIOTu. EVery Craln IS protected by stop and caution signals,
 from the rear. It is customary to put train on siding. stopping another train at the same station.
 The court adjourned to 10.30 Mon day morning.
 Benjamin c. Hawkins, of East Prov idence, arrested Wednesday afternoon in Westerly by Chief Brown and sheriff Wilcox, upon request of the Providence police department, and taken to Providence, charged with re- to have been stolen. was arraigned at a special session of the Sixth district court He entered a plea of not guil- ty to each complaint, and hearing was continued to October 13. Bonds of $1,500 in each case were required. and furnished With Mrs. Elizabeth A Hawkins, mother of accused as surety The complaint alleges that one of the cars. valued at S1.000, is the prop erty of Frank N. Mcleod, of Provi- dence, and the other in which Hakwins and three friends were in when held up in Westerly, is also valued at $1- 900 and the property of John H. Benja- | min, of Pawtucket. Hawkins denied knowing that the cars were stolen, and said that he purchased both machines at different times from a man in Bos- ton, and that cash Was paid in each transaction.
 Non- professional burglars entered the store of Frank Holiday, at Gran | ite and John streets, during the earlier hours of Friday by the side window route. A pane of glass was smashed
 the catch released, and the window
 raised, tF.&5 being made possible by the
 operator standing on a barrel There
 was about $30 in the cash register anG
 $25 in a nearby drawer. This money l was taken as was also six bottles o. | wet goods, one of which was later l burglary was reported to Chief Brown i who is satisfied that the act was no1 committed by strangers.
 | Willard Bacon, superintendent o1 1 Westerly schools has announced the 1 list of teachers for the ensuing year
 It is not known when the schools will resume, as the opening time has | been indefinitely postponed by reason of infantile paralysis. The list o1 1 teachers is as follows:
 High School = &rae- R. Sheldon
 principal; Charles L. Cheetham science and mathematics; Laura E. Mcintyre. history; Esther~D D. Griswold English; Catherine Lyons, French and German; Lucy F. Rice, Latin; Pauline $. Howard, commercial subjects; Amy
 B. Hale, biology; Lucy A. Drew, Eng lish; Leila Wiggin, commercial sub jects-
 Elm Street School - silas T. Nye
 principal, VIII, history; Annie McNel- ly, VII and VIII. science and drawing Ruth c. Palmer, VII and VIII, English Katherine V. Nestor VII and VIII English and music; Winifred J. Liver more VII and VIII, mathematics; Mil dred McFadden, VII and VIII, georgra- phy and physical culture; Beatrice I GaViff Lizzie Ma r. Maud Ennis, V; Bessie E. Fenton,- " Pleasant Street School-Pauline w
 Stahle, principal. VI; Sarah R. Read "; Gertrude c. Keleher "; Eliza ' beth H. Syme " and VI; Mary I Williams, III; Evelyn Culley, III; Jen- nie A. Dawley, I and II; Carrie L. Saunders, I and IT; Althine Howe, 1; Eleanor L. Phelps, special.
 Chestnut Street School-Jennie K
 Dey. principal I and II; Jennie B Montague, III.
 Dunn's Corners school-Lillian K. Hadley, I-IV
 Park Avenue schoor-Mary L. Kel- cher principal, V; Mary E. McAvoy "; Alice c. Smith. III. Kathryn Wilbur, and IT.
 ouary HiIl H ssh0q7-GeFtrude col E5 Rich " and V; Fern R. Price. I, II, and III White Rock School-Lillian Thomas principal, W. V. ana VI; Agnes H Donovan, I, II and III.
 Bradford School-Ella c. Elderkin principal. VII and VIII; Ethel l. Bishop, V and VI; Bessie E. West III and "; G1enna E. Ennis, and 1T
 Special teachers-Hatlie M. Hood drawing; Jennie B. Stanton, reading and physical culturs: Ruth Shurtleff domestic science and art: Robert alentine, music; Samuel w. Slocum wood working; LaVerne D. Lang worthy, machine shop practice and mechanical drawing; L. T. Tarbell athletics.
 Local Laconics.
 MT and Mrs. Edgar R. Maxon have