Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

apethNr pienie Thursday, when the mem | berg 70 to the home of Mrs W. N. Bow | en of No. 409 Pleasant street for the | day.
 Ehe local police are on the lookout for chicken thieves who have become bold. Joseph Paulhus. a local letter carrier lost fourteen chickens, averaging two pounds, few nights ago. Williinantie either has crazy person running loose or someone has grudge against R Norris of No. 191 High street Late Monday night or early on Tuesday morning someone entered his garden and caused much damage by pulling up vegetables, stalks and vines. ! An of the tomato plants bean vines, corn stalks and q large patch of pota- l to stalks were pulled up and strewn about the garden. 1 Silent Cops are sure in the suicide crew.. Several times a week notice is given at police headquarters that another dummy" had bit the dust. The latest one to get it was the one at the foot of
 High street Robert M. Bath struck 1t. but came to a stop before it was badly damaged.
 MT, and Mrs. E. B. Macsweeney, daughter Eleanor and son Vinson are
 on trip to Halifax, N. S., and Canadian cities.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen II. Boucher
 was held Tuesday morning at S.15 O. clock from the family home in South
 Windham. Requiem high mass was cele- brated at St Joseph's church, this city, at o'clock. As the body was taken into the church, Mrs. A. W. Turner at the
 organ played Chopin's Funeral March, and at the offertory she sang o Salutaris and for waiting hymn, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. There was large att tendance at the service and beautiful fio- ral tokens were received. Burial was in the family lot in St. Josephs cemetery, Greeneville, the bearers being Joseph Boucher of Paseoag, John Coughlin of Woonsocket, Jeremiah Cavanaugh of Glendale, Michael Clifford of Norwich
 and Michael and Patrick Sullivan of Boz rah. KilIourey Brothers were in charge. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Deab Perkins Potter were held Tuesday might at o'clock at the Willimantic cemetery, following the arrival of the
 body in this city. Mrs. Potter died Sat
 urday last at the home of her daughter
 in Pawtucket, R. I. She was a former resident of this city. The J. c. Lincoln
 Company were in charge of the burial arrangements.
  dermen is to be held this Wednesday,
 night in the common council chambers In : the town building.
 Mary, the four-year-old daughter o1
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Lavine, who was
 severely scalded Monday at Leonard's
 Bridge. is reported as resting as com
 fortably as could be expected althougf
 little hope is held for her recovery.
 Chief of Police Killourey has, received , a communication from Mrs. Annie Regar of No. 635 Central avenue, Los Angeles
 hCalfornia, asking for information as tt . the whereabouts of her brother, Michae Shea, of Willimantic, who married An nie Sullivan.
 . Mir. and Mrs. F.. L. Vaughn of Wor : cetser, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Vaughn' brother. Clarence A. Bowen of this T city. They are returning from a mote trip in New York state.
 Oscar Olson, small boy, and his ia ther, of No. 1166 Main street, this city n were before Chief of Police Killoure. !, Tuesday evening in connection with . stone-throwing episode Monday night when the automobile owned and drivel by Lester Filling of Danielson, was dam !, aged by stone thrown by the Olso U boy. The boy was given a repriman :, and the father was warned to siop hi sons activities in stone throwing a ', passing automobiles MT Filling whtl ', driving down Main street heard some = thing land in the rear of his automobil ,' and a crashing of glass accompanied tn 2 noise.
 f Thunder showers passed On all sides ( 6 the city Tuesday afternoon and shar . flashes of lightning were visible. Tn g city escaped with slight shower an L. no damage by the storm was reported F The weather during the day was sweltel }. ing and the rain had little effect on tn
 temperature.