Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03


 appropriations over last year. It was voted to appropriate $500 for the observ- ance of Memorial day, S1,000 for a free bed in the Day Kimball hospital and $1O0 for the Womans board of the Day Kim ball hospital, $1,500 for the public H. brary and $125 for the observance of Armistice day. The selectmen were au- thorized to borrow sufficient funds to meet the running expenses of the town until the next annual town meeting. The meeting adjourned to the second Monday in March when 8 tax will be levied to defray the expenses of the town
 i One c. J. Hamilton who has written to Mayor Archibald Macdonald from r3y- etteville, Alabama, is seeking to locate relatives of a Mrs. Frances Baulin, form erly Frances Alexander, who died, accord ing to the letter, in or about this city On September II. The matter was being given attention Monday to satisfy Mir. Hamilton's desire for information about i his niece, daughter of MT. Ballin's, as | he Is anxious to be of assistance to the 1 child should she require any
 1 The majority of the 61 persons who are under charges of a criminal nature | will appear in the superior court here l this (Tuesday) morning, when Judge Banks will open the October term for tne consideration of business on the criminal list
 Prisoners held at the county jall m Brooklyn will be conveyed here in charge of deputy sheriffs and others who are out under bonds such as will be required to put in an appearance on this particu- ar day will be present.
 It Is expected that the majority of the cases-the great majority of them, will | ho of Dl, tering pleas of guilty. Such cases as are not so disposed of win go te tr1ai or may be continued to another term, l though State Attorney Charles E. Searls has expressed his intention to clea the docket of all cases if possible, excepting those where a probation period must elsapse.
 The list of cases is such lengthy vle and of such a varied nature that rbe criminal business may require the greater part of three weeks for disposal Some of the trial cases are expected to occupy several days each.
 Il Watch out for thefts of anything you may leave in your automobile when you park your car about the business centar of the city. This warning has been giv- en by the police after a series of reports ] coming in of valuable articles lost in such I 1 that some person or persons are syste. matically engaging in raiding unattended cars and are getting away with bundles suit cases, cvercoats, or anything else o1 value that may be left in machine.
 Captain Remi Delage made knowr Monday that week end reports to him o
 losses of this nature include a $50 ovel
 coat taken from the car of Alfred VII Hams of Woodstock and a rain coat ant
 a suit case containing clothing stojer
 from the car of Frederick Luzuioh.
 The police advise that cars which ar, l to be left unattended or unobserved b, interested parties for any length of tim
 should be taken to the established park
 ing place and left there, the small fe charge being no more than temporary in
 surance: against the loss of anything tn
 car may. contain.
 Henry Levue, 16, missing from hi
 home in this city since Tuesday of las s>t week is a guest of the police at Longs don, Pa, according to a telegram receive
 nere Monday morning. Youthful Levu
 ventured out to see . corner of tn
 world last week without telling his pst A pie about his intentions ana -eere ha
 been worry in the household of hi
 father Joseph Levue, until the messag < saying that he was being held in th Z | RennSylV2nla town unlli Sucn time as
 relative appeared to take him home
 does not appear that Henry has figured i
 any serious happening petered ol | in his world touring and eventually al pealed to the police to aid him.
 Two cases were disposed of at Monda
 mornings session of the city court. Hel
 ry TheriacQue of DanieIson was charge
 with trespassing on railroad property ar
 was fined $1.o0 and costs total of $7.6 lHa-wss arrested by Charles Sat- 2 raj