Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
ATTEMPTED BREAK AT WESTERLY
Falling Glass Fghens Of Intruder at Jewey Store-Reno Judge Refuses Divorce to John F. Davis-Boy Scouts Gs Into Camp-Members of George Washington Post Guests of Colonel Dick

Evidently frightened away by the sound of falling glass, some crook gave
 up burglarizing the tewelry store of Albert L. Castritius on High street some time during the early hours of Sunday. Officer Donald Ferguson was attracted to the store by finding brok- en plate glass in front of the door while on his early morning round.
 MT. Castritius was notified and he came to his place of business but after an examination had been made there was no trace of the thief having Gis- turbed anything on the inside or Of having even entered the store. It is the belief of Officer Ferguson and MT. Castritfus that the fellow was frightened away, and further than that that he had not had so very much ex- pertence in entering places of this kind. The lock of the door is entirely en- closed, so that after putting the hand through the hole, although the latch could be reached IL would be inpos- slble to ua2iocA the door.
 MT. CastritiuS is fairly well satiS- fled that hls loss is nothiug more than broke1 COST. It is thought that tiiis is only one f number of petty breaks that have been attempted lately among them that of Stanton's bazaar not long ago when the sounding of the burglar alarm. as the man was eff fectfng an entrance through the rear door scared him away.
 John F. Davis of this town, who for the past few months has made his residence at Reno, Nev., in an attempt to get 8 divorce from his wife, Emma J. Davis, alleging that she had desert ed him in November, 1911, has been refused a decree by Judge Harwood. In response to a summons served up- on her at Westerly some time ago, Mrs. Davis, wife of the owner of a number of barges and the head of a stevedore business filed a cross complaint, not denying that she had left him, but al- Iegtng that his extreme cruelty com pelled such action. MT. and Mrs. Da- wis have lived together for thirty years
 The court ordered the husband to pay the expenses of his wife's going out to Reno to defend herself, after it he'd heard her side of the story, feel ing satisfied that the best place for the couple to fight out their marital difficulties was right here in Westerly, where all the facts are known. The case was dismissed with prejudice and costs attached to the plaintiff.
 The Westerly troop of Boy Scouts left town Saturday afternoon for Camp Rodman, near Allentown, where they are to spend the present week. They went on the 2.15 train, in charge of Scoutmaster Silas T. Wye and First Sergeant Russell Burdick At Slocums they met team that carried their supplies and other necessities for an outing of this kind, and followed the youngsters, who hil1ed for three miles over a shady road before the march, CTS reached their destination.
 Upon their arrival they were met by Scout Commissioner John England, his force of cooks and assistants being busily engaged at the time in clearing the ground which had been left oEly a short time before by another troop of Providence boys who had left Wick ford Junction during the afternoon, after weeks pleasure out of doors.
 The camp is Ideally located on knoll, with the tents formed in square. The center is being put in shacH for q parade ground The, West erly youngsters are occupying the north and west sides of the quadrangle and anther troop from Providence in on the east side.
 Sunday morning the boys attended church, one squad attending tSe Catholic church, while the other went to a Protestant church.
 The Ashaway troop of scouts is to go into camp at Schoolhouse pond, near the old meeting house in Charles town, from the 7th to the 20th of July, the members being in charge of Scout master Fl. c. VauHorn and assistant, Leverett Briggs. The two patrols are to hike all the way for distance of ten miles, resting at midway for lunch st Birdtckville. A team will carry