Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

.'zr7
 The ouoncontauG and Watch Hill Coast ? seuardsmen. and volunteers, persisted ln the search for the bodies of the two boys 10 who were drowned while bathing near
 Weekapaug. Thursday aftrnoon. Shortly
 after midnight the body of William Klein, ST. was recovered and half an hour lat
 CT that of Edwin Lewis was brought 75 ashore pr. Michael H. Scanion, medical
 examiner was called and gave the re- 5 ouired permit for the removal of the Klein boy, the body being taken in ' charge by a Westerly undertaken. Hard
 ly had this body reached the undertake CTS establishment, when notice came that
 the body of the Lewis boy had been found. and the ambulance returned to ! Aeeka paug and brought that body to ; Westerly. Both bodies were prepared
 for burial and were forwarded to Crau-
 ford. N J.. on the noon train. Friday. - Burial will be in Montclair cemetery. in --6rauford.
 Edward Lewis was born in Crauford, October IS. 1905, the son of Walter and Anna Thurston Lewis. William c. Klein
 was born in Jersey City. October 3, 1904. son of William and MaryzsFrances Klein.
 Both were Boy Scouts and were with d troop in camp at Hinandale, the farm of Hobart Ayers. The boys had Dlaned to return 10 their home Friday and in talk ing their farewell swim at sNeekapaug, were drowned. f
 The coast guardsmen, familiar with the
 tides and eddies at the breachway, were satisfied that the bodies could not be cal. ried out to sea with the first tide, but
 would be kept within basin surrounded by sand mounds formed by the heavy sea that prevailed. and would be washed ashore when the tide lowered Therefore T-1 Haa Eaf F,1I1.
 constantly. until the bodies came in with 4he tide and were recovered.
 Rev. Kenneth D. Martin. the scout sssuaster of the boys camp at Hillandale, -sRho nearly lost his life in attempting to
 save the boys, was in a weakened condi- . iion. Friday, but it is expected he will EsGlly, rscoyers physically, within a few Bays. The double drowning was se- szfere shock to him and he is greatly de -Sressed in consequence. However the ssd affair is not attributable to him. as E=she place where the drownings occur
 ed had been the swimming place for Rzshe boys since the camp opened. The FaSater conditions. Thursday afternoon, @ fTere decidedly different from earlier in s=She week. the eddies and undercurrent be- ,zhF invisible and more treacherons than szst any time during the past month. The %Fonder is that MT Martin did not meet
 
 s-sfompt action of Drs. Leach and Wood
 nan. as soon as the limp body of Mr EeHartin came in with the tide. he would r@fot have regained consciousness.
 = The Britishers of Bradford. and West SSFly proper, are arranging to participate fzn the second annual outing at Rocky seoint, July 3I, preceded by a street pa l->ade in Providence, in which at least g. sl5eo Britons from fifty-three organization 1sFiI participate. It will be the second szfemonstration of the British Day asso-
 Saat;on. s'rhe procession will comprise
 sx divisions. witb six bands, and will be <<sviewed by Mayor Gainer and the board E6f aldermen. - ssPrizes will be awarded organizations -sHsking the best appearance and having s-sile largest number in the line Awards Exceeding $250 in value will be made to ~.he visitors in field sports. A large sil- Es-ien scoring the most points in the games.
 s No cases were ready for trial at Fri -sSay's session of the third district court %l Westerly. The several matters on the s@Nil docket were continued either nisi. sSssr one week or two weeks. The only .zt5se on the criminal 6ocket was Thomas 5z=l Brown. chief of police, aga inst Joseph Fsalameno. charged with a viola91 assault 5S1on Charles Main, on July ,. Ma in was
 Ssken to the hospital in New Lon1ol s1f- szzrinE from a fractured skull. He was se*turned home about two weeks ago, but sS he was unable to appear n court at