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Page 4 text:
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Thomas McHugh of Norton ave., South Easton, pleaded guilty In dis- trict court this morning to breaking and entering and attempted larceny of horse shoes at the blacksmith shop of Thomas Woodruff in Norton, last Tuesday night. McHugh did not ob- tain any loot but had a set of shoes wrapped up, ready to take away when neighbors saw him and he went, away, Chief Scanlon told the court. It developed during the relation of the story that McHugh had been drinking and he said himself he had. Questioned by Judge Hagerty as to who ne obtained the liquordom he hesitated for a time and then Chief Scanlon suggested he be put under oath. After this McHugh said he got his liquor from Mike Warschall of Norton and that he had been obtain- ing liquor from the same person for some time. Judge Hagerty repeated questions and informed McHugh that he was anxious to stop liquor selling in Norton, to which McHugh as- serted that he also would like to see It stopped. Judge Hagerty continued the case for one week after asking McHugh if he would testify against Warschall on a charge of illegal sale of liquor and the defendant agreed. Chief Scanlon was obtaining the necessary papers for Warschall at noon. Providence, June 22— (ff )— Shortly after mid-night this morning the steamer Quantico, a freighter of the Merchants Miners Transportation company, Norfolk to this port, devel- oped fire in her lower cargo hold. Chief Engineer Clarence Heyn, when Informed by a seaman that ' he smelled smoke, made a hurried exam- ination and immediately turned four streams of water into the endan- gered part of the ship. Capt. L. B. Kendrick sent the ship toward Provi- dence with all speed and notified the agent here by radio of the vessel ' s predicament. Twelve firemen went into the fire room to get all possible speed. The vessel arrived here shortly before six o ' clock with her forward part full of smoke. Several firemen of the city ' s force which met the vessel here were over- come by smoke while moving freight so they could get down into the lower hold. The amount of the damage has not been estimated. SHEPHERD TO TAKE STAND Chicago, June 22— ( P) — The appear- ance on the witness stand of William D. Shepherd was in prospect today. With several defense witnesses still to be heard, it was indicated . that Shepherd ' s turn would -ome late to- Foxboro, June 22— Four police de partments, state police and officials of the Shirley, school were busy during Saturday and yesterday tracing a stolen automobile, the property of Arthur 8. Rollins, Harvard st, Lan- caster, Mass. Lancaster police. Wor- cester police, Foxboro police and Providence police all had a hand in the dealings. According to the story given out at police headquarters here last eve- ning, two state police officers, mem- bers of the Swansea barracks, found a touring car on Mechanic st, near Oak 8t. t about a mile and a half from the center of the town. They had the machine brought into a local garage and notified Police Officer Robert Green who was doing traffic duty later yesterday in the center of the town Officer Green reported to Chief White who in turn communicated with the registrar of motor vehicles and it was found that the machine was the property of Rollins of Lancaster Chief of Police White notified tho Lancaster police of the finding of the machine and Rollins came to this n early last evening identified the car and took it back to his home. According to the police of Lanrastpr Oscar Mitchell of 11 Union at, this I That parents who allow their chll- city was arraigned In first district tlven t0 roam the streets at night court, TaunUn this morning on charges of drunkenness and operat- ing a motor vehicle while he was un- der the influence of liquor, on com- plaint of Constable C. M. Bliss of instead ot rushing to the police and making a complaint when the children are chastised, should themselves take the youngsters over their knee and apply the strap was the advice which Judge Hagerty handed down in dls North Seekonk. Mitchell pleaded not tr, ct court this morning in placing the guilty and the case was continued for cas e of Stanley Bryant ot Mill 8t. hearing to Thursday, June 25. De- 12381 Mansfield on tile on a charge of fendant furnished surety of |300. I assault and battery on George Maw- Mitchell wait brought to Attleboro ninn ey, aged 7, assessing the defend- poiice headquarters Saturday night ant C08ls 01 $6-92. by Constable Bliss and held until he I BrVttn t was charged with throwing furnished bonds for his appearance. a 8tlck of wood al the boy and According to the story which lo- ' Bt kin S bim with It by the boy ' s cal police learned as a result of in- fatnel • A lar ge stick of wood which vestigating one angle of the case, 1 was P rod «ced in court as Exhibit A Mitchell was operating an automo- Was not im P rt88 lve of the incident bile which he uses to carry passeng- ers between this city and Pawtucket upon Judge Hagerty who expressed his disgust at tne smallness of the Saturday even ng when the machine Z lt °,f S T 8 • ad y iCS collided with a mail box pole in f ront ' f aid W0U d ,f U,t „ m less of the resider.ee of Constable Bliss V % V U ™ C ™V V l , in Seekonk an-1 then continued on to h ™ nf „ ' strike another pole. Constable Bliss ™ °i£Z t ™ XL™™ ' ™ arreSted engaged for the town in during up ! debris from a tree. The boys slapped Bryant and he threw a stick at them, the driver. Local police were interested be cause Michael O ' Donnell of 70 Forest 1 hitting the George boy St., who said he was a passenger with j I believe if this little fellcw got a Mitchell, was found by Special Of- good spanking when he c me home! ficer Martin Tierney in Hebronville, ' instead of bringing a ma-, into court lying by the dde of the road and it would have been the proper thing ™ QD m » 0 j f. r- rtrnnVem»PBn At no- Judge Hagerty said txuressinir his and with a score of guests who ! brought the total number present to; A ,P on S th « many Attleboro guests ment In Chamber of Commerce hall opened their cottage, Mr and Mrs. Saturday night. There was Jubilation ' Fred Whlttaker and daughter Ruth at the recent passage of the salary i w . 6 ° pened their cottage al hin ■ . Whitscot, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil- who LZ T h t 1 ° ar,ous 1 cials marth occupying their cottage for the who aided in the victory and an ova- week-end and Mr and Mrs Clarence tlon for Postmaster J. V. Curran: I Brigham and famHy Mr an 1 M« Fred Cudworth presided genially as McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver toastrnaater after Bob Slater had fur- who have all opened their cottages nisned a chicken pie dinner and a for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs group of vaudevineians from Boston George Harris are completing a cot- had entertained. He gave first place i tage on the island, on the program to George Adams ?aoh ard r R w h h° d r „ A1Vah Lut ? er ' ! Mr and Mrs - D E - Makepeace have cenfn.v in Vf u le tOT tDeir 8UIDmer home at ° k wppJ ZJ f h F° S X Al 8e ,T Ce ' They Bluffs - Mrs - Jo8e P h Kershaw of Mich, were presented to the audience which will be their guest gave them a flattering welcome. I ' Mayor George A. Sweeney was the rry, 0 ,„,,,. „, IT „. . he was employed in delivering special ' delivery letters at a time when the entire postal force numbered just ' Mr ' a,,d Mra Herbert L- Perry has four. G. Cornelius Baker of the Mrs ' Artm,r Eldredge as their guest Chamber of Commerce brought that duing the week - organization ' s greetings and expressed the sentiment of the business men Mr - ant ' Mrs - Frank Wells have that the city is being well served by i taken up their residence at South- its postoffice. C. C. Cain of the Sun ! bridge. also spoke. - . There was prolonged applause fol- Mrs Ja» will . — Cu r «-»n was pi
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Page 3 text:
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A. H. S. SENIORS PICTURED IN GAP AND GOWN AS 1925 CLASS NEARS YEAR ' S END
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