Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ring his loss he quickly notified the DO.

ering his loss he ppislSly notified the pc lice
 The caravan left Willimantic and pro ceeded toward Norwich, where store was robbed but the loss was later made good. When Chief KilIourey and MT Cote arrived there the women were lined up but .Mr. Cote could not Identity any of them as the one who had taken his money A search wasfthen made for a Ford truck which was seen in advance of the caravan. but . no avail. Thurs day morning Chief Kifiourey received a telephone message from the Jewett City ] borough police department that at that time a few miles out nof Jewett City a gypsy woman was working the place and might be the one wanted. Chief Killourey, Officer J. J Lee and MT. Cote left for Jewatt City in an automobile shortly before g o'clock but again Mr. [ Cote was unable to identify the woman who had ieeced him out of the s41.
 The aettpns .ef 2 woman pessenger on the Air Line train dlle in this city Thursday morning attracted the Rttcn- ton of Conductor George Clark who questioned the woman and her answers gave the impression that she was mem tally deranzed.. She had ticket from New York city to tWlllimantic but she
 
 cry station between New Haven and l Willimahtic the wnman with her baby started to leave the train, but was told to wait until Willimantic was reached On arrival of the train at the local sta l ton at $40 o'clock, Train Announcer Thomas J. Killonrey questioned her l without result and then turned her and 1 the child over to Mrs. Ora M Clark secretary of the welfare bureau. Mrs I Y@1- 4f
 she was Mrs. Frank Sangle of New York city and that the baby. five months old was named Dorcthy. Her husband was counter man in a restaurant in New 1 York city and she had a sister. Mrs l Peter Thornton of No. 2132. Grand ave, lsnue. New York Mrs. Eansle gave her ] age as 26 years and said that some time ago she lived in Boston. She could al 1 vance no reason for coming to this city She said that she left New York Thurs. 1 day morning at 1s30 o'clock, coming tc New Haven where she changed cars Mrs Clark took the woman to the Park Central and telegram was sent te l the Travellers Aid society in New York city to have that organization commu, I nicate with Mrs. sangle,s sister.
 Edward J. Warner. 10. who was ac. cidentally shot by a.scempanion with 3 I blank cartridge, July 4. died at St. Jo.
 seph's hospital Wednesday afternoon
 pr. Louis I. Masons the medical exam l iner. stated that tetanus was the. cause of death The boy was born in, East Berlin, Conn, Oct 8, 1911, the son ol l Mir. and Mrs 0rvilla Goldenner War
 ner. Besides his mother he5leaxes two sisters Anna and Mila, and a Brother John Warner all of this city.
 l AbOut thirty friends of Ravnnont 1 Paulhus gave him. 2 surprise party or
 Wednesday evening at his home ol l Hewitt street, celebrating his sixteenth
 birthday The party, in the e:arly par
 of the evening was held on the NlawI
 lanterns. Games. were played Later. il the evening the party went into tK, I house. MT Paulhus received man,
 handsome gifts. A luncheon twas ssrv
 ed.
 Il Frank T. Ames doing business unde Fl the firm name of the ATnes Motor Com pany, has brought suit against Guy De l Marco of this city, to recover damage
 of S10O. The case is to be heard be I fore Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean
 July 22. Deputy Sheriff Addison J
 Greenslit attached the Buick touring ca
 belonging to the defendant to tn Il aAount of $500 Wednesday. The wri l which is made out under the common
 count complains that on or before Jul, IL 1920, the plaintiff lent the defehdan
 the sum of s65. About one hundred and fifty locs
 children are participating in the ire
 swimming campaign which has been
 great success, largely due to Physics T