Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23

has not been seen at this end Of town for over
eight years and has lived very secluded life
during that period Her nephew, Jerome Buck
ingham, aged twenty-t three, lived with her.
Death is supposed to have been caused by heart
disease.
EXHIBIT 1T AT CHICAGO.
The old town mill of New London and its ro-
mantle surroundings are familiar to all Connec-
ticut people, and it has been suggested that the
mill be removed bodily to Chicago for exhibition
at the worlds fair.
wILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND.
Already there are encamped in the beautiful
grove at willmantic camp ground between forty
and fifty families, altogether numbering over 200
people. Those who have their own cosy little
cottages enjoy all the refreshing change to be
tains, with the additional advantage Of living at
their own homes and among those with whom
they are acquainted. II. c Hall has opened his
butchers and bakers are constant in their attend
ance to the wants of the campers, so that here
leges of life in the town and at the same time all
the comfort and retirement Of life in the country
without the attendant isolation.
A notable feature is the many new cottages
which are going up the present season. Among
| them were noted very tasty and cosy one re-
Gently built by Costello Lippett of Norwich.
The Rev. E. F. Smith, pastor Of the Methodist
church at Putnam, has fine one. The Rev. Mr.
Aver Of North Grosvenordale has just completed
OF East Hampton has recently bought the hand
some cottage formerly owned by Mrs. Frost;
MrS. EDWARD LUCE OF NlAQtlC mas enlarged ana
Mr. winchester Of New London is at present
building handsome cottage and directly across
the street is a pile of lumber with which Mr..
Holmes, the contractor of Mr.. Winchester's cot
tage, is to build himself cottage.
Many of the older cottages are receiving fresh
trast to the sombre hues which have heretofore
prevailed. Aside from some simple Sunday SER
The first Regular services Announced to the
public will be under the auspices of the Woman's
grounds the annual meeting of the Connecticut
to the objects of the meeting. Sunday, July 81,
public services will be held in the morning under
society, and in the afternoon Of the same day
public services will be conducted under the
Getty. These three days meetings are ooming to
a popular and profitable annual occurrence, and
Tie regular public services of the campmeet-
Ing proper will begin Monday: t August l. and CON
morning, afternoon and evening Of each day
Aside from the clergymen who reside in the dis
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Minneapolis, the Rev.
DR.. w. A. Spencer and the Rev. W. N. Babcock.
5000 ODD FELLOWS INTERESTED.
The Odd Fellows flag flying from Fairview
will be a conspicuous object to incomers on the
harbor and to people travelling on trains over the
New London Northern road, says the New Lon
don Telegraph. Many visitors to the property
may be expected during the summer. Fifteen
perity OF the home, and an occasional excursion
party will make it their objective point. A dock
at which steamers can land Is one Of the projects
in view. There is ample water there for the
largest Of them to find an anchorage. New Lon
don ane Norwich Odd Fellows will also be max
ing the place visit and taking it altogether it
will be the means Of attracting many people to
the Thames river.
AT IT AGAIN.
weather Prophet Vaughn of Norwalk, who has
been under cover for several weeks, writes: A
violent storm Will generate on the 22d of July in
Al degrees north latitude and IS degrees west
longitude from areenwich, moving towards the
British Isles, French and Spanish coasts, Causing
States.