Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

At present xtfere are about ten boys, residents of the twin villages of West eriy and Paweatuek, serving time Tn penal iaistitu4ions who have been sen fenced for burglary or the modified charge of laIeeiay in breaking into the boys have been sentenced within a month, but their punishment dees not seem to have any deterrent effect upon others siziifAriy irseiiAed.
 uei Garuen ii Westerly was entered and the boy Bunsaar in that case has . not been detected Tuesday night the meat market of Arthur Babesek in Prospect street, Fnweateek> wss enter ed, but tine young fellow ia that case wshs sax1ea te the saa in New London WeAHesday morning. Is came about ia . this way: CeiastaFo4e George A. Re T. , aross, W4fe resides opPos4Se the Babeoek store. saw seFAeoae la the store Aeht- ing zaaaeaaes aG Saseet 14s2s o'clock and at once eesseisssIed that 1t was case of burx4azs. Constable Kenyon went to the eee4e Sasa szw q young 1ealow sasnPez4ag with a cash drawer The rear dyocs- of the sSeze was a5af ana taS constable eatesea and captured the eurs4ar end saye Aixaa into the cusSedy of Patrea4zas, sJkeaeaas. who placed him in q cell 4a elae fawestuck leckuR
 The ssrisoaei. was Harry Kenyon, age Is . resSdeat Of the ViAaaSe. Tae YoHag fellow was aEFa4sned oefore Judge Breed in the town court of Stoa- iaetoa Wednesday morning, charged with burglary. He pleaded not gullCy- Prosecuting Attorney George K NC KeAaa exp4aATsed the facts in the case and after a bFfef hearing probable csase was feuusa for holding him for trial at the SePteaaabe1 term of the sa- pefior court for New London county The bond was fixed at $500
 Young Kenyon has served term in she Ceunectsc&t school for boys. A few weeks ago he followed the LaTenA cir CHS freua Westerly to New London and whi3e tn that city he was arrested wfth five ofaer boys for aodterins on railroad pruperty and was placed on proba1i on by the police court of New London. He was sent back to his home in PaWca- tuck by Richard w. Mansfield, the pro- bat3en officer.
 Ne~. Oiay4en A Rurdiel, pastor of Pu>Scatual< Se~sutan- day Baptist church, wrfses of the local religious conditions as follows: Westerly has not experienced such a religious awak- euing as many towns and cities have been having the past winter and spring. No concerted eHoTt of the churches has been attempted for sep- eraI years. The Peoples mission has carried on at different times a series of meetings under different envangel- ists. The Fnst-day Baptist church held meetings for two weeks this spring under the leadership of Miss Mary A. Moore of Syracuse, N. l.. Nevertheless, nearly all the churches have been receiving more members than usnal. The Meth odist Episconal church prohaf1Ey pFofted more by the Ast1away revival than any other of the Westerly bodies. for the reason that it draws heavily from the residents of Potter Hin.
 The Pa~scatuck church has had no special work except by a visit of Rev Edwin Shaw of Plainfield, N. J., who gave three helpful and thoughtful ser mons. Some of our people attended . number of the AshawAy meetings where two of our young people signed cards; but in going among the people the pastor found there was quite { number who were anxious and ready to put on Christ by baptism and church membership. The evening be- fore the Sabbath of May 30 twenty-one of these were baptized and at the morning service of that day eighteen were taken into the fellowship of the church, with four others trTnting by letter. One of the remaining three had to be away, and one is to unite with the Second Westerly church 8; Bradford"