Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
DANIELSON

An impressive tribute was paid Sun day, by citizens representative of all of Windham county and many other parts of the state, to the memory and per sonality of Deputy State Automobile In specor Ralph C. Young, whose death is niourned by his relatives and thousands of friends in all parts of the state.
 At the funeral services held at his home at 5S Mechanic street, at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, were gathered representatives of the state. county town and borough governments repre- ssntatives of the professional, manufac- turing and business interests of Killing ly and surrounding towns large dele gations from the fraternal organizations with which he was affiliated and many without other affiliation than deep and sincere friendship for one who will be remembered through the years for his kindliness, for his great-heartedness, for his sunny disposition and all of the other characteristics that won and held fast for him throughout lis life genuine friendship and esteem.
 Rev. Walter B. Williams, pastor of the Westfield Congregational church, conducted the service. Gathered on the lawn about the home were representa- lives of Moriah lodge No. 15. A. F. and A. M, Warren chapter, Montgomery council, the Danielson Masonic organi-
 
 K. T., of Norwich. with Eminent Com mander Peter Wilson of Norwich and Superintendent James c. Fitzpatrick of the Masonic temple in that city men,t bers of Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine Hartford; members of the Bo- heman club, of which MT. Young was a director; mer ! s of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows and of Orient lodge, of P; members of Putnam lodge of Sfaf mfr sioner John Macdonald of Hartford and nearly all of the members of the staff of motor vehicle inspectors in Connecticut : Captain J. H. Bulger and members of the Putnam police department; Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willimantic and his staff of deputy sheriffs. members of the county, senatorial district and town re- publican organizations and committees, members of the legislature, past and present from Killingly and surrounding 2 towns; representatives, too. of every church and cre-% and political party all joining in a last sad tribute to a friend. The funeral was the largest held here in years, the Masonic organi- cations and other fraternal bodies be ing represented by unusually large dele gations.
 Rev. Mir. Williams addressed his re larks from the porch of the Youne lome to the hundreds who were gath cred on the grounds. Burial was il South KillinEly cemetery. where the Ml sonic rituaistic burial service was con ducted by Master Roland IT. Gray anc Chaplain Rev. W. E. Williams of Mo riah lodge The bearers, members of Co lunbian comnandery. K. T.. in their uni forms and regalia were Attorney E. | Darbie, Judge snbin s. Russell Chnrlts s. Francis Albert s. Fields, William NJ Franklin and F. F. Bitgood. The 10 ral remembrances were magnifcent, al expression of love from relatives. fra terna orcanizat ions. the state autono bile denar'men police departments. me- in official life, clubs and close pci ison;i friends.
 A. F. Wood was in charge of the flu neral arrangements
 One ot the safe-breakers who is be ing held at Brooklyn jail has been de fnitely identified as Charles Somes, oth crwise Boston Blackie.' whose special ty for years has been burglary and thiev ing from houses.
 Through letters sent out by Prescott ing Attorney A. G. Bill in an effort t establish the real identity of the me- who blew oDen the safe at the store o Andrew Jarowski on a Saturday nigh few weeks ago information relativ to Somes was obtained from Bridgepor police department.
 The Bridgeport police gallery fur nished two excellent photographs o Somes, who gave his name when he wa arrested here as John Ryan. Some was arrested in. Bridgeport in 1913 fo house breaking and was sentenced t serve year in jail. At that time h was A years of age. His record show that he is a native of Jacksonville, Fl; Measurements wurnished by the Bridge port police tally exactly with that ( the man held at the jai in Brooklyn g do other aids to checking him up-suc as an amputated finger and peculiarl marked ear.
 An automobile eortege from v(,on socket came here Saturday for the bu ial of Mrs. Emma LeClaire. widow of D (. J. .LeClaire. A high mass of requie was sung in Woonsocket. Prior to bu ial here there was a brilf service at s James church where many Danielsc people were in attendance. Burial W; in the LeClaire family lot in St. Jame cemetery. Mrs. LeCl.ire formerly ", a resident of Danielson.
 Edward Nash. accidentally wound