Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

There is vast difference in the tribes of gypsies that centered in Westerly Thursday. The StanIeys. so well known in Rhode Island and who are the highest type of gypsies, are encafnped near Watch Hill and their presence is in no way obiectionabIe TOT they are educated, clean and well penaNed. They are engaged in the nanu1aeture and sale of fancy baskets ana needle work, that is the female section, while the men are ever ready
 to buy horses. vehicles or almost any thlnS else wherein there is a profit. N'I course. the camp would not be complete without the tent of the for
 tune teller. and many of the smart set rom the Hill visit the Stanley camp
 for the fun there is in it. and without fear of insult or robbery
 Not far from the Stanley camp an- other band of gypsies are located, the same that were encamped near the
 WequteQuock casino a couple of weeks ago. and who are also an orderly, clean and peacea ble band
 These are in marked contrast to the Dig band of nomads that invaded Wes
 terly Friday, with a caravan of six teen covered wagons and about three times IS many horses. The wagons dren that have ever been seen here ana the men of the party were of the kind that the timid would not care to meet on Q countryside road on a dark night
 While the men and children Iolled in and about the wagons when the horses rested in Broad and Elm streets the women in guady and dirty gar mentS, and with unWaShed faces and hands. made a tour of the town and gathered in some coin from those who desired gypsy guess of their future, from the housewives who donated coin to get rid of the unwelcome visitors. These women were not content with that source of revenue, but begged for food ana stole about everything that they could secure and take away with out being observed. The party tarrled here for a couple of hours and then departed for the eastward, their pres ent objective point being the Hub of the universe.
 Teddy, who lodged at the rooms of the Young Mems Social club, and dined at the homes of some of the members and who was known to all most everyone in the business center of Westerly. died Friday morning at the home of Bernard Lynch, where he has been several days under treatment for sickness. He was unusually intel Igent and as he went about the streets he attended strictly to his own af- fairs and only called on his friends away from the club rooms when he wanted food or drink and for which he gave Unmistakable evidence of ap- preciatiOn. His almost perfect phys ique and peculiar walk attracted at tention.
 Terry was born in the vicinity of Boston fourteen years ago and for the past eight years has resided in West erlv. He was from the purest stock and the finest specimen of a Boston terrier in the town of Westerly.
 Rev. Michael H. May, who has been pastor Of the Catholic church in Col chester is a brother of Dr. John L. May of Westerly. Thursday he re- ceived notice from Bishop Milan of his transfer to Rockville to succeed Rev. Luke Fitzsimons. who has been ap- pointed to the permanent rectorship of~the Church of the Immaculate Con ception in Waterbury.
 Rev. David R. ODOnneN. extensively known in Westerly, and who has been an assistant pastor at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London, since eAhis ordination thirteen years ago, will succeed Father May as pastor at Colchester. Father O'DOnnell is a native of New Haven and was the first Yale graduate to become a Catholic priest.
 Rev Francis May of the Catholic band of the diocese of Hart ford is Dr. Mays youngest brother