Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

placed them on probation for three months,
 The second hearing was the continued case of two boys, one II and the other 12. charged with breaking and entering Bacon Brothers store in the Hanover block on Union street on three successive Sundays in June The identity of the boys was learned after some clever detec- tive Work. The boys acknowledged en- tering the store but said they did not break in either time, claiming that there was window open a little way which gave the chance to raise it so they could manipulate the catch. Napoleon Bacon told the court that during the three al legged breaks total of $4S.5O was stolen The boys expressed themselves as sorry for their act and asked for another chance Court officials favored leniency Judge Dean sentenced them to the state reformatory, suspendi1ig sentence and tplacing them on probation for six months Friday tho Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 left for Eastford to spend the annual two weeks at camp. The B scouts we're con. veyed there by automobiles offered by in. dividuals interested in~the scout move | meht The girls are to sleep in tents which this year have been fitted out with floors raised about foot from the ground. The meals are served in the camp house under the direction of Cap- tain (Mrs.) Florence Tracy. Lieutenants Chapel, Barrows and Bronson have charge of the scout work, detail duties games and sports. A regular program will be carried out each day Thursday and Sunday are Visiting days, at which time the scouts will welcome their friends and relatives and will show them around camp
 Frank sang1e of New York arrived here at noon Friday and with his wife and months old child Dorothy left. for Boston en route to New Ipswich, N. H. the home of Mrs. Sangle's mother. The peculiar actions of Mrs. Sangle attracted the attention of Cohductos- George Clarke on, the Air Line train due here Thursday morning. When questioned by him she gave the impression that she was mental " deranged. In her possession was a ticket from New York city to Wiliiinan- tic and at every station the woman with her baby started to leave the train. but she was told to walt. Upon arriving here, after she had been questioned by Train Announcer Thomas J. EEiilourey. she was turned over to Mrs. Clark. secretary of the welfare bureau. Mrs Clark took the visitor to the Park Central and a teie- gram was sent to the TraveIecs' Aid so- eiety in New York city, which brought the woman's husband here
 Bessie CoIhanden, 1 6. daughter of Abra- ham and Crescia Fish Colhanden, died Thursday night at the home of her par ehts, 12 Willowbrook street The funera was held Friday afternoon at o'clock Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery. Per kihs' Coi-Aer Arrangements were ir charge of Killourey Brothers.
 The funeral of Edward J. Warner wa. held at the home of his mother Mrs Veronica Warner, 3S9 Pleasant street | Friday morning. Requiem high mass al St. Josenh's church at o'clock was suns by Rev. c. M. Kelly. As the body was borne into the church Miss F'laherty ant D. R. Portelance sang Ilead, Kindly Light and at the. offertory 6 Saiutaris. For : waiting hymn E. R Portelance sang Love to Hear My Savior's Voice, Buria wasfn St. Johns cemetery. Middietown.
 A bond Of $500 signed by Eli Blanchett, as surety was placed with Deputy Judg, Curtis Dean of the police court Frida, afternoon by Attorney Patrick J. Dana hey for his client, Harvey Rjcard. Ricard recently charged by his wife in the polio, court with non support. was found guilt1 and given the alternative of posting $500 bond to give his wife S1o a week o of six months jail sentence. Ricarc refused to give anything for the suppor of his wife and he appealed the case Be 1 ing unable to furnish bond he wa l taken to the county jail in Brooklyn Ricard was released Friday afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greensli
 served summary process papers Thursda on Salvatore Foti in behalf of the Firs l Spiritualist society of Wfllimantic. Th
 case is to be heard before Justice of tn l Peace Curtis Dean July 24. at ? p. m.
 The local mills of the American Thrca l company went on full time this weeE
 showing great improvement in the busi 1 ness of it's several plants.
 Engine company No. l responded to
 telephone call Thursday night for chim 1 ney fire in the house at A Brook stree
 owned by Stanley Sugar When tn fremen reached the place it proved false alarm. The occupants of the hous
 had been burning papers and sparks ros from the chimney, causing the belief tha
 there was chimney fire
 Lyman B. Pendleton of New Londo
 was in town Thursday in the interests (
 the establishment of steamship lines fc
 trade between New London and. Colon
 bia, South America. In introducing M | Pendleton at a recent meeting of the Ne
 London Rotary club, H. J. Smith, tl
 clubs secretary, paid MT. Pendleton
 great compliment, saying that he ha
 done more for the advancement of Il
 port of New London than any other res
 dent.