Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 2

Bteni Vassick Could Not Swim—Sten- ‘ped lnto Deep Hole. L2 ol < Stent Vassick, 18 vears old, who rival eould not &wim, was drowned in the ‘Willimantic river Sunday. With eral compenions, Vassick went bathing. He stepped into a hole 18 feet deép. Joseph Gorsky, who also could not swim, fell in deep water the excitement and bad a nar- row from drowning. He was pulled ashore exhausted. Vassick's body was recovered, but was dn the bank of the river four hours before _the medical examiner could be reached to give permission for its removal. Sunday Was Some Warm. Sunday was about the hottest day of the present summer season, and Warm Weather Wants things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- i referring the matter to the voters— iwhether or not they wish to Insure what need ‘a little attention. Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 286-3 Willimantie Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER .. 82 Church 8t., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD - lweeudi_l\l Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conneetion south Julius Church, aged 88 large or removed from the side of tal assisted by his family time an annoyance to him. Donated Autos for Picnickers, One hundred odist Sunday station Saturday afternoon. Membe: of the Wi and from the grove, Shall Town Insure evening, up for consideration. George F. much more than this nothing more than the floors and cas- this matter, and members of this com- | responsibility where a $150,000 school- house is involved and they will ask warning for the next town meeting, the building, amount, and if so, for Moose Carnival' Ends. ‘The Moose -carnival came to a suc- cessful close Saturday evening with !a large attendance. The carnival was ! opened on July 23rd, and planned for iten davs. Owing to repeated post- { ponements due to bad weather the jcarnival extended over nearly three { weeks. It is thought the affair was a { financial_success, although the soctety | was ' under considerable expense; | certainly was a soclal success and en- | tertained a big majority of the local iand suburban population. 7 OBITUARY. Mrs. C. H. Edmonds, Mrs. Laura Edmonds, widow of Charles H, Edmonds, died at Dr. Ma- son’s hospital Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. but formerly made her home in this ecity for a number of years. She leaves one son, Harry Edmogd formerly of this eity. She was bérn June 2, 1865. a daughter of Joseph Vogel and Flore (Buell) Vogel. She was a sister of Frank and Henry Vo- gel of this city, and of Mrs. Jonathan Jackson of Pleasant street. Mrs, James T. Baker. Mrs. Anna Huntington Baker, wife of James T. Baker, of New London, died_at the summer home of her fath- er, William S. Chappell of New Lon- ;don, at Windham Center, Sunday af- ternoon, at the age of 42 ars. The deceased was born in New London, January 24, 1872, Burial ‘will take Pplace there. 5 Edwin R. Curtis. Bawin Russell Curtts, who died at his home in Bath, N. Y. Thursday night, was a native of Hartford, where he was born Aug. 2§, 1843, eldest child of Joseph Curtis formerly of Hamp- ton, Conn. and Celia Sater Jones, for- merly of Mansfield, both of whom are dead. The funeral is to occur this afternoon at Bath, N. Y. Laconics. Tonight is the regular meeting night of the board of aldermen, #Frank M. Lincoln, general foreman for the Lincoln & Boss company, ar- When you can buy a $3.50 for only $1.89 and Dress for only $2.89 or a s T T s week. : 34 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORN. OUR AUGUST SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK AND YOU WILL FIND SOME GOOD BARGAINS STILL WAITING FOR SOME ONE TO CLAIM THEM Good, serviceable Dresses, made of linen, dainty voiles and sheer cotton fabrics for the warm davs of AI‘I'M and September, and all marked at startlingly low prices to insure quick clearance. i‘lmdwflmuwm good Summer Dress worth a $4.50, $5.00 and $5.89 $6,50 and $7.50 Dress for just we are doing this THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Everybody neegds it, of course Everybody ie golng te need It mera in the future, too, cgpacity is or middle-age, The best way teo be sure to havo ‘ same THEN is to save a littis 1HOW —a littlp at » Aime, but that fitte often, % —_—_——————————————— Willimantic Savings Institute when the earning I than during yeutn M. D, WEBSTER, Trousuiy. years, had a left = uc; ‘t'plt.i Joseph’s hospi- aturday, by a Hartford surgeon, alcian Ty and Raymond A. ceesstul members of the Meth- school, with Pastor Nu- zum, enjoyed a basket picnic at the Municipal Ice grove at the pumping|robbed Elmer Hawkes T8 | strest Friday night. Mr. Hawkes was llimantic Business Men's as- | unable to identify any one of them. sociation who owned automobiles very { kindly donated them for the purpose of eonveying the Sunday schoolers to 1ts Schoolhouse? At the regular monthly theeting of j the town school committee Wednesday the matter of insurance on the new high school bullding wl!ll‘l be v- lor, chairman of the special building | penefit of the Ladies’ Improyement so- committee, has placed only a nominal amount, $10,000, on the new building. which insurdnce is written at short {term and as a bullders’' risk. He is {of the opinion that the town may not care to insure the building for very he considers it practically a fireproof building, and in{n can possibly burn. However, the school committee has jurisdiction in mittee do not feel like assuming the the selectmen to insert a clause In the < d Mrs. A J. Bo have a visit with ds in Mr. ‘4nd Mrs John O'Rourke are m‘u Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. < y of Northampton, Mass. Samuel Cl E. P. Chesbro, Jr., Parker motored to Pleasant View beach for over Sun- day. * lis in charge of Com during the absence dero, who is on a sixty day leave of absence, 3 The police have had several sus- pects J" thrpoli?e -“::onh:l‘dhm :g who L S on Prospect ently Ay Willimantic Camp Ground Norwich Musicians Among Entertain- ers at Concert—Institute to Begin Today—Welcoming Reception This Evening. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in he ubem“:nléyn high :fldfi concert for thcl clety was held. A varied programme was given, consisting of readings by | Mrs. Grace Manning of Norwich, vocal solo by Mrs. Laura Jackson of Attle- boro, cornet solos by Prof. J. H. Goors; Wai of Norwich and a pianoiogue by 8. Newbury of Norwich. pr#runm- as ren- aldo Newbury; | anning: cornet solo, Prof. J. H. George; 3 Grace Manning: vocal solo, Mrg. Laura | Jackson; reading, Mrs. Manning; cor-l net solo, Prof. J. H. George; reading, Mrs. Manning; musical dialogue, Mrs. W. W. Carter and Mrs. Laura Ji Sunday Services. Sunday at 3 o'clock Sunday .chooi‘ was held in the Niantic house with a good attendance. At § in the taber- nacle a preaching &ervice .was hald with sermon by the Rev. W. O. Nuzum | of Willimantic. In the evening a pray-| er meeting was held in the Niantic house with. the Rev. H. D. Robinson leader. The regular weekly prayer meeting was held in the Niantic house on Fri day evening. Capt. Jason L. Randall had charge of the meeting. District Superintendent Rev. G. G.! Scrivener was a caller on the grounds It | Saturday. institute Begins Today. Today (Monday) is the first day of | the sixth annual session of the Willi-| mantic institute. Many delezates are expected to arrive. At 4 p. m. in the Bethel will be held a meeting of the district officers and the facuity. At 7 p. m. in the tabernacle a reception will be held, giving the delegates a chance to get acquainted. A programme of' entertainment has been prepared for the evening. Baker's Twelfth Year in Camp. The boarding house and bakery will | open today. In the baks are anrd ; Wheeler and Wiifred er- Th.i baker this vear is Henry Wittig from | Providence. This will be the 12th summer that Mr, Wittig has served as baker for the Willimantic Camp Meet- ing association. The boarding house; is in charge of Mrs. Olive Randall, as- sisted by Miss Pearl Gane as cashier and Mrs. Annie Adams and Miss Emma tarr. S 3 The following men spent the week | end with their familtes here: William Grout, Arthur Andrew, E. M. Wheeler, all of Providence, R. I; I C. Vreatsi of Jamaica, Frederick Smith of Brook- lyn, William W, Winchester of New London, George Osborne of Waterbury, George Wright of Willimantic. News in General. E. P. Cleaveland spent Sunday with | his family., He returned to Providence | today (Monday), taking with him Mrs. | Cleaveland and son Normand, who will | remain in Providence until the last of the week. Rev, . Gelgler of Tolland, w.ao is occupying a coftage on the grounds, preached on Sunday at the Methodist | church in South Coventry. Mrs. Emma Cady and Mrs. W. B, Bean spent Saturday at Hawkes Nes:, They returned with Mrs. Bean's daugh ter Marilla, who had been passing & week there. E. Rexford Cleaveland went to Hart- ford Saturday by automobile. He re- turned to the grounds Sunday. David J. Purdy of Montclaire, N. J., formerly of New York, is spending a sek’s vacation at the cottage of his < ts on Mystic avenue. & Frank Parmenter of Attleboso is visiting Mrs. Laura Jackson. Mrs. Julia Hutt of South Manches- ter and Dr. E. F. Smith of Gurleyville | are among recent arrivals on Wesley | circle. Mrs. S. A Thompson of Watertown, Maes., is visiting Mrs. Olive Randal. Miss Martha Bothwell of Hartford is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Dora Bothwell, on Janes avenu Mrs. Alice Wilson of Moosup on Fri- day opened her cottage on Wesley | | eircle for the season. Her father.| Harry Wilson, is expected to arrive today (Monday). Junior League as Guests. Dr, W. B. Bean of Rockville visited his family on Sunday. Mrs. Bean re- ! turned with him to Rockville in order | to attend a funeral. ‘Mrs. Emma Cady, who is visiting Mrs. Bean, is teking charge of Mrs. Bean's cottage an melking preparations for several mem- bers of the Junior league who are o be guests at the Bean cottage duriag the institute. Mrs. Helen Ferguson returned to her daughter, Mrs, Willlam Grout, Sat- urday. after three weeks' wvisit in Providence. Mrs. Orville Tweedy of Mansfield, Mags.. is visiting Mrs. Willilam Grout. C. §. Jackson of Attleboro arrived | f.amrdny to spend a few days with his | m Mrs. Alice B. Pimer of Attleboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. { en_Haven avenue, Joseph Penny of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending the week end with his fam'ly :lt Hatetoquitit cottage on Wesley eir- e Mrs, Julius Hills has gone to Gilead to attend the funeral of Miss Martia ‘Buell. Mrs. Hills expects to return W;idnud: % » r. and -Mrs, Bdwin S8mith and son | Robert of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page and son = Kenneth of Auburn, R. 1, and Mes. M. A. Iron- side of Plainteld arrived on grounds with ehauffeyr and automobile Sunday te visit . E. 8. Tucker. . Misges Stone’ o limantic were recent callers at the Kanahan cottage v BT Carvier, Tug rs. E. T. Carrler, Alexander Arnot of Bou mmdin; a d tage ‘on lly-nc‘,-.mnu. Mr. Mrs. John Rbot an Tdell el”;}-w i den eccupied the o B Saturday. They will return to their bhome in Hartford, after spending a short vacation with relatives in North f&erlln'. ‘where they formerly. resid- Roy Keach, formerly of Danlelson, here last Saturday morning on his return trip by motor- cycle to his home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Keach has been visiting his parents at their cottage at Oakland = Beach, ‘Whence he was returning. Although in Danielson about noon, he expected to make Utica before sunset Saturday night. s Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter, Katherine of Putnam, were the guests of local relatives Sunday. Several local residents were at East of the Baptist church there. A pleas- ing p amme of music including graphophone selections attracted some while others were jured to the fete by the announcement that King George Jaques would serve ome of his royal chowders. Mrs. Mary Reynolds of -Mechanics street is spending the summer at Kel- sep Point. At Camp Moeeting. Rev. H, N. Brown of the local Penta- costal church le at Seven Oakes, N. J., where he is the principal preacher at the meeting &ervices being 'held there. pulpit. was occupied yes- terday by the Rev. John Armstrons, who formerly was pastor of the church. Report From Northfield. Miss Grace Spalding led the B. Y. P. U. service last evening at the Bap- tist church when she gave a very in- teresting report on her recent visit to the Northfleld conference. This ad- dress was the fourth in a series given aat these services recently. Seriously 1l Frank Stinson has been called to his home in Maine by the serious illness of his mother, the shock of her brother’s death having thade her critically 11l Nellle Schofleld visited friends in Jewett City last Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Susap Mowry, ' Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Ashley Mills, of Massa- chusetts, Mrs., W. E. Keach, 21l of East Brooklyn, motored to Willimantic recently, where they were the guests of C. D. Stone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Way and family of Boston have been spending their vacation with relatives in East Brooklyn. Word was received yesterday an- nouncing the death of Mrs. Margaret Marcy, wife of W. R. Marcy of New York, who dled at her home in the city of cancer of the liver. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. Alexander R. Stmpson of New York who is well known in Danielson, where she spends the summer months. H. W. Babson has returned from a trip down the Providence river, and in Massachuaetts Henry Torrer of Potter street is re- covering from his slight iliness. Fractured Leg Bones. Harry Way, brother-in-law of Lan- son Colvin of the West Side, was taken to the Day-Kimball last Friday when he coilided with an automobile. The injured man who has been spending his vacation in Danielson was on his way here from Chepatchet. R. I, when the accident occurred. Examination at the hospital revealed that in addi- tion to a severe shaking up he had sustained a compound fracture of both bones between the knee and the ankle. Wauregan Lawn Party. On Wednesday evening a lawn party will be held on the grounds at the Wauregan Congregational church. Be- sides the special feature of the Garden of Mysteries, which is sure to mystify evervone, music and games will be ved. ' Throughout the evening, Tait's ice cream, cake, doughnuts, cof- fee. lemonade and homemade candy will be on sale. Remember the date, Wednesday, August 12th. —adv. Mr. and- Mrs, Frank Gallup are vis- iting relatives in Ekonk for a fortnight. Albert Vachon. of Danielson who is assistant pastor at South Willington, bhas organized a band of scouts among the boys of that town. Charles Pierce is enjoying an outing In New York city for about a fort- night. Local residents who held season tickets for the Chautauqua week just ended in Putnam as well as those who were able to attend any of the ses- slons are jubilant at the report that the experiment will be repeated next pear. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held in the local Methodist church next Thursday when Rey. C. H. Barber will conduct the services. Improving at Hospital. George Pratt, the man injured when a r train ctruck the autotruck at Franklin crossing a week ago last Saturday was reported vesterday as having improved greatly since his re- moval to the Day-Kimball hospital. Miss Rea Gingras is the guest triends and relatives in Fall River. Ray Wood has returned from an en- joyablp week's camping on the north shore of Alexander's lake. 3 Prayers For Peace. In accordance with an exhortation issued by Pope Pius to ihe Catholic of the entire world to pray that t European war may spéedily end. pul lic prayers were offered at the local Cathalic church yesterday. Bishop ) lan has ordered public pravers for peace in all the churches of the dio- cese, beginning with yesterday. Sent to Jail. Nellie Buckley was in the town court at its last session, charged with in- toxication and carou§ing. The offend- er was arrested near Killingly where she was found after a might of Racka- nalian reveling. ~She was committed to Brooklyn jail for $6-davs and costs. Fractures Skull. The first accident in connection with he cavalry maneuvering lace near Hampton ocourreds day, when Geo: §. L. Whitehead of Frovidenee, was thrown and seriously injured. of at the hospital r'd’:-ud that he was suffering from e fractured skull and laceration of the -scalp. Mr, and ‘Mrs. Altop Frost are occu- ing their new bungalow at Ola Kill- ingress to and egress from the surrounding territo ‘which it is the business center ¥§g§ lylng districts to the city much' ener. P Repairing Walks. Sidewalks In all parts of the city being put in repair In accordance wi an order of the common council. 8 &3 Misses Isabel and Bdna Breckindldge | of Northampton, Mass. Rev. Mr. Downe, 'the new apstor at . Hampton, cccupied the pulpit of the| Congregational church Sunday morn- in| Union Services. For the remainder of the month the Congregational and Methodist church- | es will hold union services.. August| 16th, the services will be held in the Methodist church with Rev. Mr. Legx of Danlelson. speaker. On the 23rd the- service will be at the Con; church with either Rev. E. P. Ayre of | Mansfeld or Rev. Fodsick Harrison | of Woodstock.. On the 36th at the' Methollst church with the paster of sires, yours and ours is low prices. COME IN AND SEE WASHABLE FROCKS FOR WOMEN Dainty frocks made of the desirable Ratines, French Linens, Volles and Noveity Weaves in many charming models and this season has been prolific with pretty designs. Many of$ 348 these #01d 28 NIgh 29 $6.98. ..cuserrecscreeisncrnsserseransess PO WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES the Willimantic Methodist church: as| preacher. In the evenings the meet-| ings will also be union and the lead- | er wiil be chosen from the socléty of the invited church. Rev. Floyd L. Carr of Rosiindale, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. made of linene in solid colors, natural linen and striped and figured lawns. Of good style and prettily trimmed the dresses are worth twice our present price..... tetesasieesecesaniasanas WHITE WASH SKIRTS Mrs. M. F. Smith ot Fremont street, | |l A Skjrt which can be washed is always niew and thess stylidh has returned from a« visit of several, B models are the right ones for shirt waist wear. All good models weeks with her son, D. Roy Smith of ||l ang perfectly tubable. Values as high 25 $3.45.....c.0000ienn. Boston at his summer place in Dover, | H. A small lot of Black Lawn Waists in various styvies. For this little price we offer some mighty good-looking dresses $1.98 $1.98 Freqd Morrell of New York spent! Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. | P. A. Morrell, South Main street. Jumped Into Hot Ashes. A little barefooted boy from the North End of the city jumped into a pile of hot ashes back of the Putnam | inn and severely burned his legs so At 69c Some with embroidered fronts and button backs in short that the fiesh peeled off. sleeve model: others with tucked open fromt and long Massachusetts Cavairy at Hampton. sleeves. Sizes from 34 to 42 but not all sizes in either style. Sold reg- A train carrying Massachusetts cavalry passed through Putnam Sat- urday morning enroute to Hampton, | for the manoeuvres this week. The horses were in freight cars attached to the same train, i Horse Had to Be Shot. , A. W, Barber lost a horse Friday afternoon in a peculiar manner. The animal was out to pasture south of the Monohansett village. ~ Some boy! chased the animal and it stumbled over a root .of a tree and went down breaking its leg and had to be shot.| This is the second horse Mr. Barber, has lost within a month. FUNERALS. -Mark P. Reynelds. Funeral services for Mark P. R!Y-l nolds were held at his home on Live ery street Sunday afternoon at one| o'clock, Rev. F, D. Sargent of th> Con-| gregational church officiating. hfem-i i ularly for 98c. An odd lot of Lingerie Waists in Lawn, Batiste and At 75c Dotted Swiss with round and Dutch necks, button backs and short sleeves. Walsts that sold as high as $159 It's an odd lot which 'we wish to close out. They're bargains. At sl mostly with the popular low, turmover collar and short . sleeves. Some of them ars made with the stylish drop shoulder and others show the raglan and kimono effects. They're $2.00 o— CHAUTAUQUA FOR 191S. E’:hm his wife and daughter are. vis- # ting. Already* Assured—Over 500 Sign Slips| Miss Ruth Carpenter of Hartford to Take Tickets. is the guest of her brother, L. M. Carpenter. » v Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul entertain- ebutnam will without doubt Naye 2 eq on Sunday Mrs. Caroline Cheney have been circulated and signed by 2‘;‘ “'QB;H.D ?ldn aréd J.\lri J;;';n 1-d 1 500 people who pledged themseives to | Cheney. lsabella and James Howar | take tickets next vear. Besides this 0 |0of Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwell have become guarators for an amount | and Mr. Vaughn of Putnam. a Mrs, Nellie Driscoll of Norwich is PO o xered Al (™ Ghit suimering |3 uest at the Misses Driscoll's on and Mps. Titus was presented a hand- orth Main street. Somhe Bouquet. Miss Foberts was alse ! Miss Marian Paul returned Sunday presented flowers Miss Roberts had |RIght from a vis Some Colored Waists and white in voiles and linen, bers of the Putnam Fire department attended in a body. Burial was In the Grove Street cemetery. Mrs. Helen Davis. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Davis was held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wiiliam Hughes, Putnam Heights, on| Saturdav at two o'clock. Burial was in the East Putnam cemetery. felson where she is recuperating after an_operation for appenditicis. W. F. Woodward leaves today for a short stay at Oakland Beach. Abel Reeves and Ed. Warren motor- ed to Rocky Point yesterday. Defeated Dayville. Danielson Cotton Company won a 15-7 victorv over Dayville last Satur- day afterroon at their grounds. The | batteries for Dayville, the Page broth- it in Putnam. ., Mr. and Mrs. Limerick and thres charge of the Chllaren s ona” of the |chiidren. of Hartford are visiting at youngsters during the week she was |Miss Bridget Sullivan's. -0 s h e, Miss Faye Olds left town Sunday ers_Alcaid and Dan; for the local nine, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morse have gone | :‘fter Fn ‘}"is!;a::finr;: grandmother’s, Kennedy, Donovan and LaBelle. { to Revere beach where they will give MIE W T ®Rnwnes = 4 Mr. and Mrs. Nancy .Rossiter of | their vaudeville skeich, The Rube and | Harry W . Jr. has from a two weeks’ — _ | Moosup, John )'Brien and chil Mrs. Henry Rix of Norwich s a guest at her niece’s 'Mrs. E. B. Che- ney Philadeiphia, are guests of Mrs. Jorn vacation spent in of | the Hoodo. g Mr. and Mrs. dren have gone to Oakland Beach, R. 1. where they have taken a cottAge for | e N Bdaiais |""Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBrooms are oITY {spending several dars in Providence. JEWETT Fall River and New Bedford. The second in the series of The Ad- Borough People at Hanever C. E. ventures of Kathlyn, which are shown Meeting—Antique Lantern for Dr. |fn the moving pictares at - Finn's 8, H. Holmes. Kennedy Academy street. Miss Flizabeth Woodworth is enter- taiminz Miss /Lillian Teal of Boston. - Reuben Pilling of Providence, is the guest of Luther Pilling. | Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland and | daughter of Pawtucket, are beink en- tertained by Mrs. Augustus Higgins. {Opera house Saturday nights attract- TROOPS TO HAMPTON. — ed g large crowd. Twe From the First Squadren Pass Through Boreugh Sunday Morning. REV. C. 0. PARKER | To Address Prayér Meeting at Canter- [ bury Green Congre nal Church Thursday Evening. Rev. and Mrs. Charles O. Parker of Slaterville, R. I, are guests this week bury Green parsonage. their home during Mr. Parker's pastor- | ate, over ten years 0. Mr. Parker !1s president of the Rhode Isiand State | €. B. union and much in demand as a ¥, 1t wag hioped that the early o- C might be favored by his_gddress. But Sep- | tember arid Octobeér are full with state- wide appeintments for him. The Those . who attended. the Norwich | christian Endeavor local umion meet- ing at Hanover Saturday were Miss- es Sadie and Ethel Thompson. Xuth Stewart, Katherine and Elizabeth Hichelberg, Mrs. B: H. Hiscox, Floyd Fiske, Everett H. Hiscox, Jr. and Aus- 1 tin Harris from the Congregational church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Arm- strong and Lemuel Green from the Baptist church and John Davis from the Melsodist‘!‘?r:o:'(: Loague, Among the troomers y Si ,i Rev. Samuel atcher an formerts. of Danteleon. who As seeand Eo to the Willimantic camp sround lieutenant of the company, was lead-|today to occupy a cottage for two ine a detail of four men. weeks. Miss Florence Thatcher. For- The bageace frain left Providence 'Test and Ralph Thatcher will remain Saturday noon Captain John 1. Rich- & week. ard, the senior r‘n':vr!n_ commanding | Mrs. Theresa Waterman returns to- the sansdron, while Li enant Chand- night from a visit since turday with TBarch on the Green therefore is using ler of Troop C, acted as adfutant and ister, Mrs. Sweet, in '-‘:';‘:;L |the prayer meeting night, Thureday guartermaster commiss: !er;’. Kulz e ::m-n Tracy is in Stoning- | SF irte week: Tor o yeneral ':’"fi““l‘ ‘d‘ of B troop acted as sergeant major and | . . | the church at 8 p. m., to which ol erveant Charles Miller of the Sixth| 0rs Edward Davan of amaxlyn.':; ‘r:ien S and Mw" L b U. S. cavalry as sveply sereeant. The! Y., i8 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed- | e i o s troopers proceeded by the Hartford mund Jodoin for a month. 2 e ,m'“"”su“ Eodearor wclnlumh;vhme <o and Danielson turnpike to Hopkins| Miss Laura lndoh‘\ is ”;"""" ‘mmfi Me o - Mijls, where they established outposts Sett Terrace. R. L. for adv - Rich. | Christian E !"vnkr m n"‘* sl and went In‘o bivouac for the, Mrs. Patrick Shea "l' mn“ J;h- Tm""‘“‘. i "n“"' @ night. Premptly at 7 o'clock vester- ) ard, of Central Falls, R. I, are n XA1.he e X - ;l‘:y mar;lnx. lnlh:hln‘ l'h" nir‘lun;;;i. tor ;, i e squadrnn passing thro s § “"“', town shortly Defove. noon: Bukdey. jurday from Newy Canaan "{}’ g s The Rhode Jsland squadron will be Companied ;"\' r_sistey, Mra .l}'- a part of the Red army and with them Raymond. iss Dorothy Burleson left will he Troon A. R. C, and D of Ma: Sunday for Randolph, Vermont, where achusett; The Fourth troop. Second ®he is to spend the time in c-mvv:lh . S. eavalry. now stationed at Fort, friends. Miss -h.-n Burleson s g~ Bthan Allen Vermont, and Treops A.|‘N relatives in Stonington. aln of the Comnerticut Me-’v:r{I Gifé of Antique Lantsrn, make up L3 jue army. jutan Gomeral ADor and COF Getehall weTe| e sia fnioned: Jamiern of & o0aus ox]| n join 'orcés al ‘on 5 . "P“‘? T Uy e Ly A B e in’ the finishipg room of the A until t 2 _ 3 overgeer The ompires for the Red armv-will. 7, ASNIR 0} Shwy she et Tt | Wooleni compaty for the. past few e Caggain Kine and.Tieutenant oo - A eloeht bis front |montha - has ‘left fown for -his home ot okl will then be placed lo light bi g 1A S 1. 8, cavairy, the troops being marked on discilpine and ‘gen- o Yty Pemas Mrs. William E, Hiscox Gris- B. ‘wold was among the eral efficlency. About 800 men ‘n“ P Buests enur?h- h uognn L int by Mrs. J. E. % Two troops of the First Squadron of cavalry. R. I. N. G, passed through Danielson Sunday morning about 11 ‘clock on their way to Hampton ere the troopers will take part i the annual manceuvers with the forces from Massachusetts and Connecticu together with the Fourth troop. Sec- ond U. S. cavalry, the members of which will act as instructors. | State also short meseages | present, with opportunity enge and- discussion, ~if earl: , _rza* agnual day school will Aug. 14, at Aug. 1§th dren’s day at erald’s. Mrs. E. F. Burleson returned Sa John Murphy, who has been i “horses are uvu:ug to partiolnate In ‘a) 1t medical eorps. from - of the itapy troow - a?