Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

! been several changes in the schedule recently on account of the rain which has caused numerous postponennexits.
 The league standing to date is as fol- lows:
 | Nos. and ......... 1000 smith Winchester .... 3 .75o
 Dyers and Works -.. 3 soe so
 No. I Shipping ofice I 25o Manufacturing -l6e The funeral of Marie, infant 6augh- | ter of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Laramie was held from the home of her par ents at 105 Milk street Wednesday af- ternoon. Burial was in St Josephs g cemetery The child died "Wednesday. morning from infantfie troubles. At hearing held at Coventry or, wednesday evening Charles PapE neau, 19. and Henry White, IT. both claiming residence in Hartford. pleaded guilty to breaking and enter ing the house of Arthur Noble, at bound over to the superior court. They were taken to Holland county jail. he two young men arrived in Coventry Monday evening and appar- Tuesday morning they purchased breakfast at store there and af- piled for work at one, of the mills. They did not get the work. They had
 
 German family named Schwartz, but had difficulty in understanding direc- tions given them for getting to the Schwartz place. man suggested that they go to the house of Arthur E.. Noble as Mrs. Noble was of Ger man extraction and might give them the information they wanted. They went there but no one was at home, Mrs. Noble was out huckleberrying. Their guide left them and they im- mediately entered the house. removing a screen from a front window. They turned the bed upside down and ran sacked the drawers of a bureau in a bedroom and of a buffet in the dining room. They took two deeds. two bank books, a silver watch and four war savings stamps They left the deeds tore up the card on which three of the i savings stamps were pasted. These stamps were registered and they were unable to cash them but they succeeded at the Willimantic i post office Wednesday morning in 1 ca>:Iing the fourth stamp. which was unregistered.
 Constable Thomas Killonrey. noticed 1 them at the railroad station and get | ting suspicious. offered them each a l job at twenty dollars week. sHe 1 got them into taxi and [, took them | to the police stations whefe they if | nally confessed. The watch, the three stamps, a jack-knife. two dice and |
 
 ions of the car where they had put them. evidently becoming suspicious | of their new job They had a l pocketbook which contained a num- the pol:se believe they have stolen from some collector. The coins were mostly Mexican and Spanish and date back to the last part of the eight stated that they were brothers who had recently returned from service l overseas with the army. Deputy ] Sheriff Harmon of Coventry was no mantle to Coventry and then from Coventry to Holland.
 Brief Mention.
 Mrs. George A. Bartlett was a bus mess visitor in Boston Wednesday.
 Robert Alexander of Springfield was here on business Wednesday.
 Dr. Lillian M. l>ynes of Norwich was in this city Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs A. l.. Bill are spend Inc a fcw days in Boston.
 Edni,ird J. Hurley is spending sew nraf til-s in Jewett City.
 John Iin left Wednesday, for New York where he will join tlNatrical colnpaaY.
 ..rs. Arthur Bertrand and daughters Rose. and Evelyn are spending a noq.R in Montreal.
 .lorlas N. Whitehead of the New ! Ork Oitlce 0f the American InredQ company is at the local office for
 Joil5. Bedford. formerly of this city. nov in business in New York is slending his vacation at Coventry ake.
 Miss Eugenie Lessard of Turner street left Wednesday for two weeks visit with friends in Muskegon. Mi chigan.
 Summer activities are in full swing Ia1x orjU al 10 ' ages are full.
 There was no session of the local police court Wednesday morning.
 Posters. urging ex-service men to oin the American Legion, have made heir appel sance in town.
 Nathan Eccleston who has been i'll with typhoid fever at St Joseph's hospital has been discharged from hat institution.
 An airplane passed over Williman- ic at just o'clock Wednesday eve ling, headed east. .
 Three navy men on recruiting ser vice were in this city Wednesday,, acking up posters urging men to join he navy.
 A horse belonging to Morris Kan rovitz of 91 Willow street dropped lead in front of the saloon owned by ;. L. Cardinal at 13 Ashe street, early
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