Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
and fined ss and costs. which they
Girl on Parole Steals Clothes.

Girl on Parole Steals Clothes.
 Blanche Wood pleaded guilty to stealing a hat.and dress worth about s2O from Nellie Woodwork. Miss Wood said that she returned from her vacation Monday evening and heard that the other girl was wearing her | clothes and when she went to her rooms she found them disturbed and some of her property missing The accused would say nothing in her own behalf It was found that she is on parole from the Home of the Good Shephtrd. Hartford, and she will be taken back to the home.
 In Two Departments. Under the new federal supervision | of railroads, the mechanical depart- ment of the local railroads have been s'todivided into inspecting and | roundhouse departments John P. Carlson has charge of the inspecting and H. F. Ferguson has charge of the roundhouse, the latter now caring for an average of 25O engines a month.
 Schools to Open Today. Everything is ready for the opening of schools this morning, when the town school year begins. All of the teachers have returned from their va 1 cations, and students from outside who will live in Wfllimantic during school days began to arrive Tuesday afternoon. About three thousand children are expected to be enrolled.
 Result of Appealed Cases.
 Out of sixteen cases of appeals from the decision of the local exemption l board to the district board. IA were placed in class IA They are: Fleyd 1 Russ, Chaplin: Vincent Hawkins, One co; Alfred LeClair, WiIlimantic; liar Try A. Browning, Pomfret; Wilfred Beaulieu. Willimantic: Aime ". Mar | rotte, Willimantic; Raymond Bates, Willimantic; Emery Coady, Moosup; Antonio Girasole, Willimantic; Henry P. Pechie, Plainield; Arthur J. Plan | key, Wauregan; Gesere Garchire, Will | limantic; Aime J. Kerouaek, Waure- mantle. The other two are James 1 Carroll, Willimantic, SC; and Leonard H. Watson. Pomfret Center, A. Saturday evening or Sunday morn ing, the fish market on North street. which is owned by George Strong, was broken into. The person. or per sons. broke through one Of the side windows. and also forced open his 1 garage in the rear. A few crackers and eggs were all that was taken, so the break is thought to have been the work of boys.
 Death of Charles A. Henry.
 Charles A. Henry. who died in wor- | cester, Mass, Monday, was born in | this city in December, 1860. Tn his early days he was employed by the cid Linen company Later he was | employed by local shoe stores anG af- ter working at that trade for several | years. went to Boston. Later he re- turned to Willimantc iand resided here up to six years ago when he went to Worcester. Two years ago | he suffered a shock but had appar- ently recovered. He had just returned | from his vacation in North Windham. | He is survived by his wife. a daugh- ter, Ruth HeIry; two sisters, Mrs. i James l. JohNAOn of this city and 1 Mrs. Alice N. Moulton of Boston, and two brothers. William and Richard Henry of Brooklyn.
 Brief Mention.
 Automobile Inspector Ralph c. l Youngs of Danielson examined 10 ap- pHcants for driving licenses Tuesday in this city.
 1 The local exemption board is re- ceiving documents for the new 1S-45 l lrcgistrat ton next week, by the busnel ] Over 3 1o0 registrants are expected vl'cb viii involve a mountain of cler- ir9' work.
 Private Francis F.. Shea of the Ssth Heavy Artillery has arrived safely overseas. Lieutenant Howard W. Morse has also arrived lover there" 1 Sergeant Albert Green has landed in England. He was one of those to re- ceive a letter of welcome from the king of England. The 20 mule team left Willimantic Tuesday morning on its trip to Hart ford which will take about week. The team has been here 10 days.
 The silent policeman at the corner Of Main and Windham streets was smashed to pieces Tuesday evening when it was struck by an automobile truck l. is believed that the truck belonged to the Burr Lumber com pany of Higganum,' which corresponds with the number given by a person who saw the collision. The driver did not stop his car or notify the police department of the accident.
 A hearing was held in the council chamber Tuesday evening on the pro- posed changes in grades in Chestnut street and of abutting property own CTS on Lebanon avenue for sewer or that street.
 Daniel Connell was examined and passed for the National Army at the local exemption board headquarters Tuesday. He will be one of the al, ternates in the group of men whC leave today.