Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

child was abandoned.
 Miss Adeline Kimbau later found the | child, lying in lane, just few feet | from the highEag and from which the haby could he seen comfortably sucking | at a bottle filled with milk Miss Kimball | took the baby to the home of ". U. Kimbau where it remained during Tues | day.
 The baby is well dressed and appar- entity has been well cared for. Selectman Walker said Tuesday morning that the baby is one of the prettiest he has seen in years. Just what disposition will be made of the infant will not be determined | until the effort to locate those who ab andoned it has been completed. Officials seemed hopeful Tuesday of finding some clue that will lead to the identification of those concerned in 50 cruelty disposinE of the child.
 1 James E. Byrne, Ae, died carly Tues
 day morning at his homo ill Providence where he had been a resident for many years. He had been in poor health for several years following severe attack of pneumonia and pleurisy and during
 his most recent illness his condition be- came so critical as to indicate he would
 be unable to survive.
 MT. Byrne was son of Mrs. Mary Byrne of this city. He was born in Providence but during the early years of his life was a resident at Mechanics vile. For years he has been an over seer in the Weybossett mills of the Am erican Woolen company at Providence.
 MT. Byrne leaves his wife, who was Miss Isabelle Morgan, daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Matthew Morgan former res ident in the Gary district of Putnam, ison, John M and a daughter, Alice E.. his mother, two brothers, Daniel J. Byrne treasurer of the Putnam Savings Bank,
 John E. Byrne, a state bank examiner.
 and three sisters, Misses Katherine, Eli
 zabeth and Isabelle the last named of
 New York.
 Eighty children resident in Manhasset
 village will be taken on an outing to Roseland park Thursday Agent Robert W. Boys of the Manhasset Manufacturing E : company said Tuesday morning that the company's trucks will leave here at S:3O
 a. m. to convey the children to the park and will return for them at 4:50. A con- mittee of women of the Manhassett vil- lage will have charge of the children and are arranging the program for their } entertainment. Lemonade and other re- freshmerts will be provided personally
 by Agent Boys, who is a great lover of children and derives much pleasure from 9 seeing them have an enjoyable time.
 4 score of members of Putnam lodge of Elks will leave here at the week enc
 on motor trip to Rouses Point, where , an Elks' bake that is expected to at : tract members of the order from many parts of New England is to be put on Several cars filled with local Elks vii
 get away from here Friday and those |, who are going expect a fine outing ant = an enjoyable trip.
 4J-o
 nam lodge have planned will take bis :. party of them to Willimantic Thursda, -i of this week. Willimantic lodge som, II time ago invited the members of the To /. cal lodge over to the Thread City tt e participate in a big affair that is t 0 be held there this week, and the invita-
 tion has been accepted.
 . Malcolm Wiley of this city and hi :, cousin, Richard Holmes, of Mt. Vernon
 N. Y, left here Tuesday morning on
 hiking trip that will take them to Aug . usta, Maine, thence to Portland and t - Belfast. They have taken along a pul a tent and cooking utensils and will mak :, camp each night at some attractiv , point alng the way. Their program in
 cludes an understanding that they vii + accept lifts from passing automobiles i S rides are proffered, but they will no # solicit autoists for aid in covering thei = Itoute. Both young men are colleg h students and they are taking their tri n as a sort of adventure and expect it |
 prove very interesting.
 n Blasting was being done Tuesday il
 the heart of the city by workmen en 6 gagged on excavating work in Canal stree
 which is all torn up ana scene of act n iyity as new curbing is being put in an
 gas mains laid preparatory to the cit. : permanently improving the street. v Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will be her
 Friday for the short calendar sessiol d of the superior court and will presid
 during the September term, which open