Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

probation officer, Breault to report to him 1 once each week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Dean of Providence pleaded 1 not guilty to charge of theft She is l accused of having taken household fur l nishings, silverWare, etc. from the home of Henry Shippee of East Killingly, July IS being alleged as the date of the incl dent.
 There is possibility of the case of the state vs. Barnett c. Hart going to trial Thursday morning. Hart is charged with having attempted to bribe state police of
 1cers following the seizure of two truck loads of beer at Jewett City while it was en route to New York from Providence few weeks ago. The alleged attempt at bribery is fixed as having occurred within the town of Plainfield while the trucks were being brought to the state police barracks at Danielson. State At torney Searls told the court that such "a multiplicity of counsel had been retained for Hart's defense that Thursday seemed the earliest time at which consideration could be given the case. Hart, who Is at liberty under bond, came from Chicago l for the court proceedings. Because of the absence of one of the attorneys in the case, Henry Evers and I IN. l Y., were not put to plea, but will be on Thursday. They are charged at the pres
 ent time with assault with a dangerous i weapon as the result of having fired at a l Woodstock man who undertook to drive l them away from his apple orchard
 Judge Banks directed that a petit jury
 be summoned to hear cases at Thursday S
 session of the court and that a grand l jury be summoned in for Friday at 10 o'clock.
 The grand jury will hear such evidence 1 as the state will present in the case
 against Mary Eitelman of Willfma6ttc, l charged with the murder of her newborn child, and determine whether an indict-
 ment of murder in the first degree should 1 be returned.
 1 Court adjourned until Thursday morn {?
 ing.
 Applications are being received at the State Trade school almost daily for eyen-
 ing school instruction, many of these ap-
 plications coming from out of town
 Tradesnnen have wonderful opportunity if they will avail themselves of the bene-
 fits of these classes, using some of their
 spare time for improvement
 The textile department evening classes
 have always been very well attended and
 considerable lasting good has been re.
 rived from them.
 Joseph Devine will instruct in weavins
 and loom fixing c2.is year at this school MT. Devine is thoroughly qualified tc carry on this work as he has made 3
 careful study of these subjects. Glass officers at Putnam High echoo for 1922-23 are as follows: Seniors: President. Michael Maher , vice president, Florence Danforth; secre tary, Bertha Child; treasurer, William Mccoy.
 Juniors: President, Harry Davis: vic, 5 president, Mildred Hattin: secretary Dorothy Ames; treasurer. Alexander Car dinaL
 f Sophomores: President. Stanley Ami don; vice president, Geraldine Frost sec : retary, Gertrude Marion; treasurer, Cor : inne Wilson.
 Il Freshmen: President, Leroy Thonp son; vice president Jane Haines; secre : tary, Thomas Elliott; treasurer, Haze : Mongeon.
 The town of Thompson elected the t.n ' tire republican ticket. The result of tn
 l,ballot was as follows: 5 Assessor-Frank B. Ramsdell, r. ss4 d William St. Marie. d, 351. Board of Relief-Matthew T. Dart, I t S75; Francis McKeon, d, S2S q Selectmen-Leon T. Walker, r, sac