Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
Norwich Bulletin, willimantiO Office s Church street., Telephone 1e5.

s Church street., Telephone 1so' | George Lavinge was found guilty Sat | urday morning at the session of the police l court on three counts, intoxication, theft of bicycle, the property of Walter Mo iNicol, and the theft of two rolls of toilet .. paper, the property of the H. c. Murray company of Main street. He received sentence of 30 days in jail for each of the first two counts and was fined S5 and costs, amounting to s17.15, on the third count He paid. Lavinge was arrested when he endeavored to sell the toilet paper, stolen from the alleyway between the Holmes and Murray blocks, to a Rail- road street merchant.
 George Chappen pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and settled for -S17.15. He said he had been working in the woods for Frank Smith of North -Windham.
 Wilson A. Phraner of New York city failed to appear in court and thereby for feited a cash bond of S15. He was to be charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license. He was stopped by Traffic Officer Bombria Friday when he tried to pass to the left of silent police man.
 2 Nicholas Lusinao, 34. of No. 45 Jackson place, a laborer employed on construction work at the Mansfield state hospital and draining school, Mansfield Depot, will be charged with breaking and entering and theft. bf goods this (Monday) morning at a session of court at Mansfield. Lusinao was arrested by Sheriff Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville and brought to this city Sat 11rday for keeping until today. Lusnao, it is claimed, was the man who broke into the home of a resident of Mansfield Depot Thursday of last week and stole can of oil, three cans of peas, three cans of tomatoes. four cans of salmon, one can of 1ninten, two pairs of shoes, two gold watches, a bunch of keys and s25 in money. Sheriff Vinton followed up clues until Lusinao was under suspicion, he having been seen near the house on the evening of the robbery, Saturday morn- ing a search of Lusinao's room in the four-tenement building at Jackson place revealed the stolen articles in a burlar bag. Lusinao also had a roll of $143 S25 of which - money stolen from the -M2nsield house.
 Indications seem to point to plenty to do today (Monday) although it is Labor day and the business houses of the city are to be closed. The American Thread company baseball team meets the Singer. of Bridgeport at Recreation park during the afternoon, and over at Elks' park tht Elks will be holding their second annua country fair. with everything going ful blast. The mills of the city have closed for the day, to reopen Tuesday, with tn, exception of the Quidnick- -Windham mills which are to be closed all this week, t, start up next week on the usual schedule At the postoffice Postmaster Johl ORourke announces the hours for tn day as follows: Office open from a. m until noon fo rthe sale of stamps ant -a1 rHalT g.f,, dow in the lobby All other branches vii be closed for the day.
 wOodford Royce of New Britain is suf fering with blood poisoning and is pa tient at St Josephs hospital in this city The boy, who is visiting MT. and Mrs Thomas Wood at their cottage at the Will limantic camp ground, started to wor several days ago for a farmer near thi city. A blister that formed on his han became infected thus causing the poison ing It is said the danger is now ove1
 At the Sunday evening service of tn Methodist Episcopal church Wisdom c the world was presented by the choir an other church members assisted by Elme G, W. Smith of Providence, son of Rev C. Harley Smith, pastor of the churcl and Mrs. Smith. The production was on of MT. Smiths and was an allegorics pantomiIne in which adults and childre participated. The members of the cas wore costumes or symbols representa- the ideas to be suggested.
 Clarence T. Mclean, 72. of Pleasar Valley died at his home there Saturda afternoon after a long illness. He wa born in Vernon, Conn.,, March IS, 1S4, the son of William and Mary Palmer Mo Lean. Besides his wife he is survive by a sister, Mrs. Mary E. EldridEe, ( Norwich, and three brothers William of North Haven, Alfred L. and Arthur ( of Plainyille.
 Miss Mildred Davoll, member of tn