Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
he was touring.

while he was touring.
 Bartam Lippiello of Putnam pleaded not guilty. He stated he had his plain glass lights painted blue, but this, ac cording to Inspector Young does not cover the law. He was found guilty and fined $10 and s1o.14.
 Frank Premier of Putnam pleaded guilty to overlooking a public service 1 automobile. The fact that the machine was overloaded was discovered after In spector Young had stopped it because of defective headlights. Premier said he knew he was breaking the law, but that his passengers were "nXious to get to Webster, ahd his was ~.e last bus going. He was fined s5 and costs of $10.14.
 The fonwoing will appear in court to- day (Tuesday) to answer charges of driving automobiles with faulty head lights: Charles R. Adams, Providence, R. l.; Earl P. Miller, Pawtucket R. l.; Edward B. Coughlin, 25 Richards street, Worcester; R. W. Babbitt, Put nam; Raymond Bergeson, Woonsocket, R. W. Babbitt Putnam; Raymond Ser geson, Woonsocket, R. I. J. Arthur Giourard will appear at some later time. He is a physician in Willimantic, and because of professional engagements for the next few days he was excused from immediate appearance.
 The news of the police roundup spread "a pidly about the city Sunday evening, and Monday morning when court con- Vened there was a crowd in the specta- tors section of the little court room. The session was late in beginning because of the time necessary for making out the complaints, and once started it was nearly noon before court adjourned. This ] is one of the longest sessions in the Put r1a n In addition to the automobile cases, Monday morning, two intoxication cases were brought before the court. Michael Harazmus of Putnam pleaded guilty to intoxication and was sent to jail for 90 days. Joseph Savage of Putnam, who was arrested Sunday on a charge of in toxication was later released under a s30 bond. He failed to appear Monday and the bond was forfeited.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Second Congregational church of Put nam, has gone to Henderson, Kentucky to pass August. Mrs. Merrill is now there.
 Miss Marion Warren has returned from New Haven where she was been attend ing the summer normal school at Yale.
 Attorney Ernest C. Morse was in New London Monday. In his absence Attor- ney Howard c. Bradford assistant pros ecuting attorney of the city of Putnam, prosecuted the cases at the city court Monday.
 MT and Mrs. George Brosseau, accom- panied by Mrs. G. C. $. Mackay left Put nam Sunday for two weeks at North by MT. Mckay and Teddy Brosseau. who are now in camp with the Boy Scouts on Webster lake.
 hn ha trouble in disposng of the team repre- senting the American Woolen Company of Webster on the Manhasset grounds on Sunday afternoon. The score was 10 to l. Poor fielding and poorer batting and base work were responsible for the de- feat of the Bay State team. Cournoyer was pitching for Putnam, and the visi- tors were able to get but five hits from him, while at the same time the Putnam mill boys were pilins up Is bingles from DeForest and Bartholomes who did the slab work for Webster.
 Cooler Nelson, the speedy catcher of the Putnam team, jumped into the spot light with two home runs. In the first inning with Benoit on third, Nelson drove the ball into the river Again in the fifth he connected for circuit clout. Be- noit. the Manhasset third sacker, had good day at the plate and got two sin gles when hits meant runs. Latour. at first played a good game in the field, and at the bat got four hits out of five trips to the plate. A clever stop by Deary, the Webster shcrtstop, robbed him of perfect batting record.
 . The only tally the visitors scored was made in the third frame when a two bagger by McNamara scored LaBonte who had singled just previously. Cleve- land, the Webster catcher, played snappy game He is catcher on the Co., lumbia College nine.
 Tine score