Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
WILLIMANTIC

could not be ascertained. According
 to the story of the affair, MT. and Mrs.
 Dzwonczky retired at the usual time
 Tuesday night and the latter had the
 money in a cloth bag which was in
 the pocket of a petticoat which she
 wore to bed. Earl in the morning an unknown person entered the room, To-
 cated the money and got away with it without being recognized. Of course
 Mrs. Dzwunczky was aroused and thoroughly frightened. Itis apparent
 that the robber was more or less fla
 miliar with the surroundings and knew for a fact that Mrs. Dzwonczky had
 in her possession bunch of Money. He evidently waited for the right time
 to make the haul and guessed right,
 as events proved. The police were
 notified, of course, and are working on the case. Aside from the facts told,
 the authorities have little clue to work from. 1.-the thief is some wise
 guy, he will tuck it away and use it judiciously; on the dther hand if
 he starts making splurge with it. he
 will be caught in short order. In this case as well as many similar ones, if such sums of money were placed in any reliable bank. the chances of los- ing it are reduced to minimum whereas carrying it around on ones person simply invites the class of in
 dividuals, like the one in this case, to get busy.
 August Andersen, # Mansfield, wac
 before the police court Wednesday
 morning on a charge of intoxication. Anderson pleaded guilty and was fined
 s1 and costs, amounting to s7.60, which he paid. Anderson was arrested upon e orla mt nf at 1y- nf a local garage, at which place he tried
 to hire a jit1rey and in doing so got into an argument.
 The Willimantic authorities were notified Wednesday to watch out for three escaped inmates of the Mansfield Training School and Hospital Up to a late hour Wednesday night. nothing had been seen of any of the runa- ways, two white. and the other a col
 ored man.
 The . ing inspection of the police department will be held next Satur-
 day afternoon instead of in the eve- ming as formerly planned. Immedi- ately after the police inspection an in- spection of the fire department will be held. Mayor Charles A. Gates with
 members of the common council will do the inspecting.
 w. L. Bell, 0! Norwich, was in towr Wednesday and while turning his au- tomobile around on Main street near the Gelinas block during the after noon, the car went upon the sidewalk striking and knocking down the five year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jo- seph Giraca. The child was unin- Jured, and after, making report ot the accident to, Chief Kiliourey, Mr Bell went on his way. Mrs. Mary Swyden, @. died Tues day morning at the home of her son She is survived by two sons, Assad oi Lebanon, and Shobra of Worcester Mass. The body will be buried in the Liberty Hill cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eva A. Swee, was held Wednesday at 5 p. n1., from the funeral parlors of the J. c. Lincolr Company. The services were con- ducted by Rev. A. D. Carpenter. Bur
 ial was in the Wil1imantic cemetery The bearers were Archie Rood. Clih- ton Rood, Lawrence Martin and Cli- tus Martin.
 The body of Mrs Marshall Wood ward was brought to this city We'd nesday afternoon from Jersey City Heights. N. J., and was taken to the Willimantic cemetery for burial. A committal service was read at tho ! grave by Ray H. c. Beebe of Soutf | Coventry The arrangements were 1T charge of Jay M. Shepherd.
 The bearers were Raymond Wright Fred Woodward, Walter Woodward and George Wells.
 The body of William H. Southworth l who was instantly killed at Soutt
 Chaplin Tuesday, was sent to his home in Fall River. Mass, Wednesday or the F: 50 express, by Undertaken Jay
 M. Shepherd of this city.
 The employees of the Atwood Ma chine Company, Willimantic branch received a very agreeable surprise i Tuesday afternoon, when notices were | posted in the plant announcing an in- crease in wages of 15 per cet., taking effect June End.
 The June noeAtino of the | adies' So