Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
WESTERLY

cock Lewis were held Friday afternoon
 at 530 at her home on High street. The funeral was private. Rev. Nathaniel rotor of Whitnsarsh, Pa, and Rev. B. ".
 3abcock, of Troy, N. Y, assisted Dev Ed ard J. Cleveland, of Christ Episcopal clNrch of which Mrs Lewis was a mem per- who officia4ed The two visiting mem tors were relatives of Mrs. Lewis. Burial was in River Bend cemetery.
 Charles Henry Tyler. B, of Pawcatuck, died at his home Wednesday. He had
 been i'll but a short time He was a
 weaver for the Lorraine Mfg. company
 and was born at Cronlpton, R. I. April 9th, l 1868, the son of the late Henry Otis Tay- | Tor and Phoebe Briggs of Cromoton. He l Is survived by his wife and a son and one
 daughter.
 1 Harold Carpenter of Wentworth Insti- l tue, Boston, is spending the week end here
 with his mother on West Broad street.
 Selectman Stephes FrGobonse of Mystic was caller here Friday.
 John Peabody of New York is spending
 the week end with his mother at her home
 on West Broad street.
 Isaac Barber and Samuel Larkin, dr., 1 who have been spending the winter in | in a small launch have left Jacksonville l
 launch by boat. They are expected to
 arrive in town some time next week. | Burnside Langworthy has returned to l his home in Ashaway after spending some time in Daytona, Fla
 l Breaks and attempts at breaking into
 residences in Pawcatucb continue. Four
 residences were visited Thursday morn ing and Friday morning two more at 1 ternpts were made to enter places there l The house of Stephen Shippee on Mystic 1 avenue was the target for the men who no dddbt aid the other four jobs here. Mir. | ShipIee who worked Thursday night was
 not at home. About f o'clock Friday morning his wife heard some one open- | ing her bedroom window She arose and 1 closed 1t and saw the form of a man just
 leaving. At John ke1liher's place at 169 1 Mechanic street the thief Borrowed a -hi-
 cycle from the porch and this was found 1 by Sheriff W H. Casey in front of the
 sitappee house. The thieves 1t is be.
 lieved their are two of theen-were scared l away at the Kelliher house Thomas Pain, on the way to the Case Miller farm
 scared them away and notified the author tiles.
 4 new radio station Is being opened
 here. located on High street in the Gran 1 daH block. Concerts will be enjoyed by
 the public later. This Ss the first one of 1 it's kind to locate here.
 l D. " Marsh of Philadelphia is spend - l ing the week end here. = " l The superior court convened Friday.
 Judge Baker presediipg The case of
 Max Greo Fashion Co. against Michael Jalhaly was tried before a jury and a verdict was rendered in favor Of the
 plaintiff for $500. The cases of Leah 1 Archie against +he Hudson-Essex com pany, and Addison Archie against the
 same company, were tried together. The
 action grew out Of an automobile accident l on the Watch HIM road. The case of
 Herbert Brown against Joseph Girard l brought under the workmen's conpensa-
 tion act to recover half the plaintiff s 1 earnings from October. 1921, to the
 present time was discontinued in open
 court. The defendant denied having ac- | cepted the provision Of the compensation
 act
 Samuel T. Simmons, s5. 8 resident of Westerly for the past thirty-fi7s years, died Friday atl13D a. m. al his home on 1 Pleasant street He was i'll but three days and on Tuesday was at his work at 1 Bannon's dTu gstors as usual He was 1 born in Alexandria Va, and was a mem i Der Of Bowen Lodge, No, 50, K of P, ana
 member 'of the order fRednen. He is- | survived by his wife, 3 sister, Mrs. .Ettz l Woodward and two brothers, William
 and Hamilton Simmons, all of Washing 1 ton D c