Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
UNcASviLLE
Hearing on Assault Continued Until
Today-Found With Face Submerged
in Watering Troush-Ofhcers of
Thames Lodge Are Installed.

| The hearing in the case of the state
VS.. Harris Frieberg. which was held
| before Justice of the Peace William
Smiddy Thursday, was continued and
will be heard again July 16. F'rieberg
was arrested by Constable Michael
| Hickey on charge of assaufting Harry
Weiner and Carl Jacobwi who were
berrying on Erieberg's farm. The boys
say that he caught them, assaulted
them, taking their pals and berries
! away. The complaint was brought by
/ the parents of the boys. Frieberg is
| out under bonds.
| Personals and Briefs.
| Robert Dodds is spending a few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
| John Cooley. in Mantle
| Frank Hart, who has been spending
a few days with relatives in town, has
| returned to Hartford.
Fred Chapel and William Mckenzie
| have returned home from a visit to
| Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Earl Browning is confined to
her home by illness.
| Henry Champiin of Norwich spent
| Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs
| Elisha Vibber.
| spent at his home in town, has re-
| turned to his duties in Hartford
The insurance agents from Hartford
/ have inspected the ruins and adjusted
/ the insurance satisfactorily on the
| keyes Process company property.
| Albert Munger of Guilford was a
| visitor in this place Friday
! Nearly Drowned in Watering Trough.
| Ernest PenharIosv had a narrow es-
| cape from drowning Saturday night in
/ the watering trough in this place
| Penharlow was found with bis face
| submerged in the water by William
| West who was carrying passengers
| from the ear station. Mr.. West drove
UP to the trough to water his horse
| but found that for some reason the
| horse would not go up to the trough
| as he customarily did. Upon getting
| out of the vehicle to see what was the
matter he found Penharlow. who was
| returning from a trip to Norwich in
an Intoxicated condition, and had ev
| identity stopped to get drink, and
| being SO drunk lost his balance, falling
| into the trough Undoubtedly If he
| had not been found by Mr.. West he
| would have bean drowned.
! Mrs. Kenyon of Ashaway, accompa-
| MED by Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Austin
| of Providence, were guests of Mr.. Aus
tins aunt, Mrs Henry Dart. this
| week.
Daniel barrow and son Robert were
| the guests of relatives in town Sum
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornet have
| returned to their home in Massachu-
| set is after a few weeks spent at the
home of Mr.. Comets mother, Mrs.
| Edward Cornet.
| William Deardon has moved this
week from a tenement in this village
| 10 the Louisa GdlI0D mouse IN PeQuOt-
| Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Coats and
| daughter, Miss Eula who have been
guests at G. P. Coats home at
| Haughton and Mrs. G. /. Newton have
| returned home this week Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Baker of westerly is a
guest at the home Of her nephew. Ed
win Henry.
Want DR.. Taylor to Return.
| Friends of DIR. F. A Taylor, who
practiced in the town until last spring.
are circulating a paper for sfgners to
| induce the return of the doctor to
| practice again in town
Four Black Bass.
c. e. Sweet at recent fishing ex-
| cursion to Oxoboxo lake succeeded in
! taking four black bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse c. Watt, who
have been recent guests of their son.
Alfred J. Watt, in Hartford, returned
| home Monday.
Ralph H. Melcer, who has been
spending a few days in the Berkshires,
| returned home Monday.
More Treatment for Macadam.
That portion of the macadam road
| from the bridge in this place to Trad
| ing Cove, which has not been satisfac-
tory. is to be again treated An APP
plication of three coats of screenings
Will be applied and rolled down, after
which an oil dressing will be put on.
People Blinded by Dust.
Property owners living along the
highway from this village to Palmers
dock are complaining over the condi-
ton of the road, which is SO dusty that
people are nearly blinded by the dust
and ashes.
Mrs. Edwin A Palmer and Mrs.
Jared Boles are among those worst
afflicted by the nuisance.
Miss Alice Enos of Pawtucket is
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Burgess, this week
Ivan Chapman returned to his duties
on Long Island Monday after a brief
visit at his home here.
The chestnut trees along the hill
side are in full bloom. indicating a
good crop of chestnuts as the result
this fall.
installation at Thames Lodge.
Thames lodge, l. o. o. F., held in
stallation ceremonies of officers for the
year in the Palmer Memorial hall on
Tuesday evening. Grand Master Err
| nest Decker, district deputy, and staff
of New London We're present. The Of
GERS We're: Noble grand. Elmer z.
left: vice grand, Fred CrandaH, re-
cording secretary, Bertram Edmonds;
treasurer, Robert S. Barlow; warden,
Ray Johnson; conductor, Nathan Shell
don; inside guardian, George Norton;
otside guardian. Leroy Holiness chap
lain, Edwin S. Henry: right supporter
noble grand, Harry Atwood; left sup
| porter noble grand, Andrew Johnson;
right supporter vice grand, Ray Wood
mansee: left supporter vice grand,
John Eldridge: right scene supporter,
Fred J. Hope: left scene supporter,
WILLIAM Sawyer. The standing COM
mittees announced last night are:
Finance committee. Bertram Edmonds,
Fred CrandaI1. Roy Johnson; relief
committee, G. Turner Loomis. Fred ].
Hope, Robert Palon; sick relief COM
mittee, Harry Atwood, Fred Simpson
Robert Barlow. Matt A Tinker. Fred
J. Hope Those ACCOMPANYING the dis
trict deputy. Ernest e. Decker. We're
Grand Warden Lucien H F'irmin,
Grand Marshal Edward Prince, Grand
Recording Secretary Walter B. How
ard Grand Treasurer James d. Snow.
Grand Cha plain Stephen Cullen, Grand
Inside Guard Wilson Decker. After
the ceremonies were over refreshments