Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
WILLIM MANTIC

I Robinson, who sustained a sprained knee when the automobile struck the huggy | lost control of the horse and naFroWlT escaped being thrown from the vehicle was attended by Dr. Frederick E. Wilcox. MT. Grifiths reported the affair to the police.
 Ralph M. Merry and Edwin ". Tryon | of Wilimantic were in police court | Thursday morning charged with viola 1 ton of the city ordinance by parking ! their automobiles in one place on the l street within the fire district for more than two hours. Verry acknowledged that his ear was left standing for long CT time than the law allows, but pleaded | ignorance of the ordinance in question, saying that he had come here from an other state only recently. Justice Gurus Dean was of the opinion that ignorance of the law excuses no one and imposed g ' fine of S20 and costs on each, amounting to s27.15. Verry paid but Tryon gave notice of an appeal to the superior court | After Investigating the cause of the 1 trouble that left the camp ground in | darkness for three nights, Fred L. Feo- mans found that it was caused by some | of the wires that had been grounded ! when the insulation on them had worn | oil The camners had electric lights again Wednesday night.
 The ease of Samuel KaIIsnberE of Columbia. charged with reputation, keeping liquor with intent to sell. and i the sale of liquor, which wa sto have been tried Wednesday, night befoFe Jus { tice of the Peace Hubert P. Collins; has l been continued to Wednesday evening, Aug. 10.
 The s. o. $. club held a banqzet at l q, 1viy o1,,, ! day night as a farewell to Miss Roma Hicks and Miss Grace Goddard, who are | to leave this city next month, the former | for Lawrence Memorial hospital New | London, and the latter for Bates college, 1 Lewiston, Me. Gold barDins with s. o. S. monographs were presented the young ladies. social hour with games and music followed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Costello of this | city are spending the week at Amidon' s pond in Westford.
 Mrs. Maurice Kelley and Mrs. James | Eesrns of High street spent Thursday in Boston.
 1Ys. E. c. Bugbee of WarrenviIle is spending several weeks at her summer home in Kennebunkport, Me
 Mrs. Harry Holmes and two children ot this city are at George Tanners in E,llonll for a weeks visit.
 l William Gardiner of Da1ielson is the i guest of his son, Leander E. Gardiner, oi i this city.
 Mrs. Mary Caruth, accompanied by her ' husband of Wlikesbarre, Pa, is visiting 1 Iirs. Katherine Mccarthy of No. T5i aia Gtreet Mrs. Caruths aunt. Mrs
 ruth was formerly Miss May codey oi t1 ely.
 t-scph LeBlQad, night watchman al
 .acal DostofIice, is on two weeks va
 19 Air. LeBlond spent last week 1T s-ar.fqrd and New London, and lief { 'Il:ursiay cn a visit to Fall River, Wor 1este7 and Boston.
 some time late Wednesday night ol early Thursday morning the clothing store conducted by John Bowman at 794 Main street was puFglarized and good. ! estimated to be worth about s1,900 wer' taken. The break was discnyered abou 1 o'clock by Jerry ]. Linpehan, cierl
 in Tripp's grocery store in the sam
 block. MT. L.nnehan has room on tn
 ground lcor and when he went to tn
 rear Of the building he noticed a raiset window in the Bowman store. Going t
 the front of the store, he looked in tn windew of the door and saw clothing apt haberdashery strewn about on the floor
 He telephoned to MT. Bowman at tn
 latters home, 39 Lebanon avenue, anf
 Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey va
 notified. Suts of clothing which hun
 in cabinets lay on the floor, and sill
 ehiTts, hosiery neckties, collars, uniol
 suits. belts. handkerchiefs, etc. wer
 ecatteFed around in the rear of the sboy
 nases. Boxcs that were on the shelye
 were found open and some of then
 brqkra.
 The break was made at window il 1 the rear of the store. large Woode i box had been secured from Tom John - sou's stock ip the adjoining yard an i this was placed against a basement door
 The distance from the top of the box | j. 1 the window sill of the Bowman store i : about ID feet. which the burglar had t climb. A pane of glass had been brokel 1 near the catch of the window By re 1 moving the glass it was easy to turn tn
 catch and raise the window. Pieces o
 broken glass were found on the groun
 and some on q pile of clothing inside tn
 store There was further evidence tha
 the burglar or burglars took plenty Q
 time, as number or cigarette stubb
 were found on the floor. None but tn most valuable articles were taken. Hig priced silk shirts, hosiery, ties, etc, wer 1 carefully selected. About dozen suit
 qf clothing, the most costly in the store . are missing. Time also was taken [ make bundles as small as possible, fo - t was found that considerable heav
 wrapping paper was used in packing r
 the goods
 The police were unable to find anyon
 who saw any suspicious persons on tn
 street Wednesday night or Thursda morning. Mir Linnehap. who was aslee , in his room but a short distance awas |. did not hear any glass breaking. The suit sof clothes and neckwea - taken were of sizes work by averag
 sized men. Mir Bowman does not knoi
 just what goods weer stolen, but his ir
 ventory handed to the police departmer
 contains the following Six or more suit
 of clothes. large quantity of hosier!
 shirts, collars, etc. and from the cas ]. register, which was open. SEQ in nickel
 dimes, quarters, half dollars and S1 bill
 -