davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

the Mineral High School commence
ment were held. The program con-
sisted OF songs by the children. mu-
steal recttals and tableaux During
inc evening Mr.. w. c. Bibb, OF Lou
lsa, Va. delivered a short address.
In which he complimented the peo-
pie of Mineral for their work in
erecting the handsome school build
ing. but called their attention. TO the
ract that they must now provide
means Tor a longer session aud the
best teachers
he outlined In brief the great work
being done by the public schools OF
our state and the part this work
would take In preparing tho youth
OF the land to meet and solve the per
picking problems OF the present cam
tury.
Wednesday morning at the closing
exercises Governor William II. Mann
Is scheduled to speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
IMPROVED TRAIN SERyJcF tn
ORANGE, CUIPEPTsR. CALyER.
TON AND WARRENTON
c. & o. AND GORDONsyILUr

II
Effective May %. train leaving
Richmond $3.50 r. NJ. Will have con-
nection at Gordonsville daily, except
Sunday. for Warrenton and inter
mediate stations; train leaving Gor.
louisville $50 p. NJ, arriving War
renton 7:55 P. M Train leavinsRtch
mond sac A. NJ. Will have connec-
ton at Gordonsville daily. except sun
day, for Orange; train leaving Cor
louisville 1861 A. NJ, connection be,
ing made at Orange for all stations
between Orange and Alexandria.
In the opposite direction train win
leave Warrenton $40 A NJ dailv
except Sunday, arriving GordonsvilIe
TAO A. M, connecting with train
arriving Richmond $50 A NJ. In
addition, train will leave Grange
l1;10 A. M. arriving Gordonsville
if:25 A. NJ. handling passengers from
all stations between Washington and
Orange. inclusive. for connection at
Gordonsville with train arriving Rich
mond 2:45 p. NJ.
With the inauguration of this SER
vice local train leaving Richmond
Sis r. M. daily. except Sunday. and
arriving Richmond $40 A. NJ, ex-
cept Sunday. win be discontinued be-
tween Gordonsville and Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Barton Heights

/ TN Friday night, the 26th the Town
Family Gathering will take place at
! the assembly hall under the. auspices
OF the Barton Heights Mothers Club.
EVERY adult resident CO Barton Heights
and vicinity Is cordially Invited and Is
expected to attend. Mrs. Kosher W.
Miller the president OF the club, and
her committees, are doing all In their
power to make the occasion a success.
A short but attractive musical program
has been arranged. The social feature
VIII be the feature OF the occasion.
Let every one come and lend q heIpin,,
hand in this particular
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. C.. p.
Marlborough, sol Virginia Avenue wns
the scene of a most delightful SILVER
tea party Friday night, given by Mrs
farborough to the Sunday school class
Of Miss Ida Quick. OF ;, the BAPTIST
church, of which class, Miss Louise
Marlborough is a member. About six
ty-hve persons we're present The COM
pany was entertained with good mus
&C. both vocal and instrumental, after
which delightful refreshments were
served. A nice purse was realized
which goes To the building fund OF the
Baptist church
While at the same hour, there was
at the home 81, Mr.. and Mrs A. B.
Laughon. COS farnb Avenue, a similar
delightful silver tea party" given by
Mrs. Iaughon for the benefit OF For
eisn Missions for the Methodist church.
The visitors were numerous. The mus
ic recitations and refreshments were
greatly enjoyed. and a splendid sum
was realized
At the assembly hall Thursday night
there viii be fun and mystery, "Wn-
frid the Wizard" Ia the title of an en-
tertatnment which will be presented by
Rutherford and Riandhard, for the ben
EFT OF the building fund OF the Bap-
list church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
FAST AUTO|STe
TO Be ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH EXCEEDING
SPEED LIMIT IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY.

Looking for automobile speeders.
Chesterfield County Officers Jerrall
and Traylor called at the. office of the
secretary OF Seato Wednesday morn
ing. The policemen had the num-
bcrs OF ten machines. the occupants
of which are said to have been run
ming their cars at q speed greater
than the law allows.
The names as recorded in the secre-
tarys Office as owners of the ma
chimes, the numbers OF which are off,
GERS had, were furnished the police
men and warrants will be served
charging them with exceeding the
speed limit. The cases will be heard
before Squire Cheatham Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Hofheimer Secures United Booking,

L. B. Q. bookings have been ar
ranged for the Hofheimer theatres
in Petersburg and Danville now known
respectfully as the Academy" and
Majestic" theatres. but both are to
be renamed later Empire
The opening date for these two
theatres Is Monday next and by mid
summer the entire circuit consisting
of two houses In each Danville. Roa-
noke, Petersburg. Lynchburg. Nor
folk and Richmond Will be in full
swing.
Additions to the original building
plans have delayed the opening here
and in Norfolk.
The II. h. GOO. ETAOIN
The U. r. O. bookings. 1t Is stated,
are only for the summer season. when
vaudeville Is SEASONAL Bile In the Win
ter the best road attractions are
booked consecutively so that the thea
tres Will not be dark" at any time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
All In Readiness

LURAY, VA, May 24.-E.very detail
for the comfort OF the army school OF
instruction has been completed. and
the camp is ready for business. There
are eighty-one tents and large mess
hall The latter has a seating capa city
for $50. AT least $50 officers are ex-
pected to participate in the rnanoeuvres,
including nine instructors from the
regular army. They will be in camp
from the Gath to s1st. Brigadier- Gen
eral Vaughan Is in command. and Is
already here, as also Is Surgeon Cen
eral Lynch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
OFFICERS EXCUSED r. :
FROM LUR4AY CAMP
MORE THAN FIFTY INFANTRY
MEN WILL NOT UNDERGO WEEK
OF INSTRUCTION.

About ore hundred and twenty five
infantry officers In the Virginia mill
ia on Wednesday began a weeks
course OF instruction In camp at I.u-
ray, va, under the direction OF ten
Army.
Ihir'y ofhcers In the militia infantry
are unable 10 attend the insfru,,ioy,
camp because of illness. business rea =
sons and other hindrances and twenty
hve nave been excused from the IN
structon BY Acknowledgement Sala ha-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Charles F. AIIarh.

e., WILLIAMSBURG. VA, MAY. a.,
After an. Illness extending over more
than year. Charles r. Alard, aged
hfty-eight years. died In his home on
Francis street Tuesday morning az
O'Clock Mr.. Allard was for a num-
Der of years electrician at the East
ern State hospital. which position
he resigned on account of failing
health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
'OARROW GOES To
.OEFENDM 'NAMARAs

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-Clar-
.ence 8. DarroW. who will be. chief
counsel for John and James McNam-
ara. accused OF dynamiting the Los
Angeles ;Itmes.s,iss oanf@rEin& with. la
Dor leaders here to-day. He goes to
Los Angeles tonight. He intimated
that one line of defense will be that
the printers are the only union men
having fight with General Otia and
that he iron workers could not have
had any motive for blowing up the
Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
OBITUARY
Owen T.. Jones,

ARVONIA. VA. May 24.--Owen E
Jones, who for the past five years had
been citizen tofhpis ETA 0INaoi
his home on Saturday evening, and
was buried Sunday In the cemetery
at the Presbyterian church. He
leaves wife and six children here.
and one child in Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Peasants G, Page.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA, Mag
24.-Pleasants c. Page. one OF the
best known printers in the South,
died Monday at Williamsburg, and
the remains We're brought here yes
terday and inferred In Oak Hin
cemetery, at O'Clock this afternoon.
the burial service being conducted by
the Rev. Gilby G. Kelly. D. D.. pastor
of the First Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

The only case before Justice Man
rice in Police Court, part 2, was one
against the Virginia Passenger and
rover Company for failure to sprinkle
the streets sufficiently. The case was
sent on the Hastings Court and action
on II this term Win be sought. The
power company claims that 1t Is car
ryihs out the contract as made with
Ola manchester. and that the time
covered by that contract has not ex-
PRED yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Wright Barber.

FARMVIILE. VA. May "a
Wright Barber. Sr., died at his his
toric home, "Longwood." Pf.nee Ed
ward county, Monday afternoo4.. aged
etghty-seven years. Mr.. Barber came
to Farmviile many years ago from
England, and. purchasing the birth
place of General Joseph f. Johnston,
near the town. had lived there ever
since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
.LAST DROP OF BLOOD"
SIMS GETS PROMOTION

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Willian
5. Sims. who as commander Of the
United States ship Minnesota during
the cruise to Europe last winter
achieved much publicity and a repri-
mand from the Secretary Of the NAVY
because Of his last drop Of blood"
speech In London, was to-day promot.
cd to thu Grade Of captain In the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Briefs,


Mrs. j. G. Nunnally has returned
from petersburg. where she has been
visiting friends.
Mrs. J. T, Abbott. of Eleventh
sickness. ~
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
woodland Heights Baptist church VIII
moro lawn party on the church lawn
Friday night " Al
nev' Garter G. Jenkins. of Norfolk
VIII deliver humorous lecture Fri
nay night at the Weatherford Memo
rial Baptist church.
me Ladies' Aid Society OF CIop.on
saeet BAPTIST church will meet We'd
nesuay afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence Of Mrs. W. L. Barrett, Wood
land Heights
WorKmen have completed the band
s.aha on the square" and the first
Band Will be given Thursday ptgh.
June /. Ae~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Melvin Brown.

Especial to The Richmond virxinian.)
ROANOKE. VA. May 2s-The
body OF Melvin Brown, who died here
several days ago. was taken to Ha-
gerstown. Md, for interment Mr.
brown was taken IN. while at work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
WRTGHTS CLOSE CONTRACT
FOR WILMINGTON MEET

WILMINGTON. DEL, May "a
dispatch received this morning
from the Wright Brothers closes the
contract with these we'll known avia-
tors for the big aviation meet here
June ITO.
Walter Brookins win be the Wright
flyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Extremely Rare

Tommy--Pop. what Is meant by the
sense of humor? Father---The sense
OF humor, my son. consists largely Of
knowing when not to be funny
Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

in the Norfolk and Western foundry.
The body was accompanied to Ha-
serstown b va number of mem bers OF
the Iron Moulders' Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Auto Company Wins.

The Alsop Motor Company has
been awarded g. verdict of $44lE7 In
it's suit against Harry Wenzel grow
Ing out OF the purchase of an auto
mobile by the latter. The case was
tried in the City Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
COMMEN CEMENT AT
MINERAL HIGH SCuOor

Especial 10 Tho Richmond virginian.)
LOUISA. VA, May 23.--On Mon
day night the beginning exercises Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

-=s-------------
Strawberries High

The. prolonged drought, IL. afeetlyzg
the price of that delicious spring fruit
the straw berry. Farmers who
bring them to the South Richmond
market are asking IL IL and Is cents
a quart, and explain the reason for
the high prices as being the cutting
OF OF the crop because OF the drought
The foliage and fruit are drying up
on the vines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Ia tbs
q dsen7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Beer Bottle as Weat,ou.

maRlStfatG CheAtham on tuesday
issued a warrant for the arrest OF
Preston Mills for assault on William
Brown with beer bottle. Wells will
be tried In the Oak Grove court Fri
day morning.
Cornerstone Laying.
The cornerstone of the new Stock
ton Street Baptist church viii be laid
June 3. The ceremonies will be ex-
ceptionally elaborate and impressive.
and to that end the pastor Rev. J..
T. Haley. is working assiduously. The
hour set for the exercises is $40
o'clock in the afternoon. the heat be-
ing less oppressive at that time OF
day
Their Ire Aroused.
The street cleaning and health de-
partm ents have excited the ire of citi-
zens in tho vicinity of Eleventh and
Stockton streets by dumping trash in
vacant lots there. Complaint was
made and the grand jury forbade the
two departments to do any more
dumping in the locality mentioned,
but no notice seems to have been
taken of the order from the grand
jury. The police court will be called
on for relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Although the Fourth Of July in the
evening celebration in Westerly was

ALTHOUGH the Fourth of July in the
evening celebration in Westerly was
under no general management, the TT o
of features being Independent of each
other, yet they worked in harmony and
to a successful result. The river car
nival, consisting of parade or dec
GRATED and illuminated boats, was un
der the direction of the w esteriy
Yacht CLUB and the three elegant low
ing cup prizes for the best three dec
Grated boats were offered by the cluD.
The fireworks were under the direction
of a disappointed committee Of pubic
spirited citizens, while the concert Dy
the Westerly band served as the reg
uIar concert given in Wilcox park.
Pawcatuck river never presented a
more attractive or beautiful appear
ance than when the decorated boats
proceeded in para de for the prizes. All
were beautifully arranged and there
were Examinations all along the river
banks where the hotilla passed. Front
ing the residence of Charles Perry,
whose grounds We're deliberately illumt-
mated was a large barge mOored to the
buIkhead On this barge was located
the band the barge also serving as the
Judges stand and the reviewing stand
for the officers of the Westerly Yacht
club and ladies. the members of the
town council and other special guests.
There was music by the band almost
continuously from the beginning to the
end of the successful observance of In
dependence day. Shortly after O'Clock
the water parade was started and at us
conclusion there was brilliant EXHIBIT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

the honoP paid 10 the American fla
wherever displayed.
Began at 400 A. M.
The first signal of the DAYS awak-
efhpg Ws,s[the ringing of church bells
81 so O'Clock and then the rattle of
Lyman Names Consolidated drum
c@1ps at quarters on Lebanon avenue
Brigade Attends Mass.
~ O'Clock solemn high mass was
celebrated at(St. Mays Roman Cath
one chuI|h fer the F'ranco-Amerfcan
fr, ct New Engiand with their
hEichds Rev j. ]. Papillon. pastor of
the church. was ceiebrant, Rev Phil
lice MassIeotte of T.ftviiIe deacon
Rev. G. Fl. Paquette of Willinantic.
SUD deacon. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev c. Doyon, OPP, Fail Riv-
er, Mass, spiritual director for the
brigade. The congregation crowded
the large edifce.
Automobile Parade.
The automobile parade began TO
form at $50 O'Clock opposite the town
farm and started al g45 O'Clock when
Bpgier RCbinsEn of Company T.. First
regiment {. y, G.. blew forward The
mead car W6s occupied BY President
George A. Bartlett of the club. with
little Helen Herrick dressed to repre-
sent Martha Washington. and his own
son, Donald Bartlett, to represent
George Washington. Bugler Robin
son also rode with him. The car was
Decorated with American flags. hunt
ing and laurel wreaths
Other machines in the line were
Iirose of Hugh c. Murray, elaborateIv
trimmed With wistaria in pergola eff
feet. The car of David Mathewson
OF Mt Hope was decorated with flags
and green's: William A. Clarks with
flags and bunting, A. V Anderson.
flags and flowers; W. b. knight and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
DEATH DUE TO sUNsTRokE.
Fred Martin, Frustrated in Morning,
Passes Away Shortly After 4 P. M.

Fred Martin, ged 80 a member of
the Society Les Artisans son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Martin was pros
trated by the heat Tuesday. Upon ar
rival at his home shortly after noon he
complained of feeling badly and went
out on the veranda and sat down.
About 4 O'Clock he fell forward to the
floor. DR.. A. J. Girouard was called,
but Mr.. Martin was dead upon his ar
rival Death was pronounced due to
sunstroks- He was born in Whitman
tic. educated at st. Mary's parochial
school, and was a carpenter. He leaves
besides his parents. a widow and a
son. aged 13 months, three brothers,
0xila of Plainfeid Henry and George
of this city. and three sisters. Mrs,
Emma Laramie and Misses Louise and
Ellen Martin of this city. He was a
member of L'Union st. Jean Baptiste
D'Amerique.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

erican flags; City Clerk A. C. Scrip
tuFe. flags. wreaths of laurel and
flowers; Joseph ST. Onge, flags, flow
ers and bunting, very atfractkeiy arr
ranged, g. Q. Strong, wife and party,
blue plumes and American flags:
Frank Blish and family. American
Ii2ss; George E. FIinman and family
american flags and festoons of red,
white and blue with extra tires wound
in national colors; s-Selectman S.
Arnold Peekham and family, large and
small American flags and flowers;
William S. Johnston and family flags;
O. w Tryon and party, flags: Frank
f.. Phillips and party of Hampton.
flags; Hon. Guilford Smith, flags and
bunting; DIR. C. FL. Girard flags and
bunting; Frank II. Backus and family
OF ConantVille, flags; Thomas w.
Southwark. the prettiest car of all.
decorated with wistara and white
bunting. with Carey f. Maine, aged so,
of Stonington, dressed to represent
Uncle Sam. The character was well
taken by the old 6. A. r. man, his
own hair, long, bea utiful, flowing locks,
being conspicuous. Champlain Weeks
and family, flags and bunting; L. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Capt. John B. Goulet commanding;
garde from Artisans society of Arc
tic, r. l.. IL men, Capt. Napoleon Fec
teau, commanding.
Second division-Chief Wade Z.
Webster, Willimantic fire department,
commanding. riding in auto driven by
Driver Frank L. Powell platoon of
fire police in command of Japt. John
Hafan: Westerly band, so pieces; Elk
celsior Eook and Ladder Co., No. l.
80 men. Foreman f. ". Jacobs IN
command; Excelsior Hook and Lad
der truck; Hilltop Hose Co. Ne. 3,
delegation of Is men, with First As
sIstant Foreman Benjamin Hills in
command; Hilltop hose carriage driv-
en- by Driver Eugene Galor acconlpa-
MEL by Assistant Engineer I. P. Fo-
ley; Alert Hose Co. No. l. delegation
in command of First Assistant Fore
man John Is. Edsarton, with Alert
hose carriage: Montgomery Hose Co,
No ,, carriage with delegation in com
mand of Foreman L. J. Flynn: Ameri-
can Thread companys fire brigade, so
inch, command of Foreman Joseph
Cotter, with old spool hose carriage;
South Windham fire department,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

family, American flags and bunting;
E. P. Chesbro. flags; Frank R. Jack
son and family, American flags and
bunting; c. r. Sadd and party, Ameri-
can flags; NJ. Eugene Lincoln and
family, American flags and bunting,
tastefully arranged; Il. r. Sadd and
family, American flags and bunting;
w. E. Elliott and family, American
flags. large and SMALL and flowers;
II. II. Lyman, business truck, featur-
ing bathtub DR.. r. C. White and par
". flags and bunting; P. S. Hills and
party. large and small American flags;
Frank p. Rafferty, and family, flags
and flowers; Ray Parker, small ma
chine, prettily decorated with red,
white and blue crepe paper; Will
lem Turnbull end party of young men,
American pennants flying all over
car; e. p. Chesbro, Jr., and party, Am
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
WILLIMANTlc
INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE
EVEN BIGGER THAN PLANNED
Great Celebration, Following Solemn
High Mass Attended by Franco
American Brisade-Big Automobile
Parade-BeautfuI Floats.

The glorious Fourth dawned bright
but exceeding hot and dry in Will
mantle and seemed 10 grow warmer
as the day advanced The early. trains
brought in crowds from far and near.
Everywhere the American. flag pre-
dominated, IN the fine decorations.
Business houses, blocks and private
residences all over the city were well
dressed for the days festivities.
An immense American flag, 3Ox4O
feet, that was strung across Main
street in front /of the town building,
brought every. man who passed be-
meath its swinging folds to uncoxer
or salute Nathing in the entire dsv. s
proceedings was more inspii ing than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Local Lscorfcs.

Joseph T.. Lenehan and Miss E4f1-
crime \. Brsnsieid viii he married ~
Rev John Dunn il the Church - to
Immaculate Conception this CgFednes-
day. morning at : 0'clgck
Commodore George =. Cl4g< n tas
Westerly Yacht ciuD. while enga ze1 IN
arranging some 81 tire detail foF ne
water carnival on the PawesfIc1 E15e5
took place TUESDAY night feii into So
river and Was promptly rescued. Ire
mishap occurred Tuesday ncrninz- 1sr
did not inteEfere with the ACTIVITY =
Mr.. Clark during the ceieDTst ton in re
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
PUTNAM
Independence Day Proves Safe and
Sane-Rrief Shower at the Lake
Mercury Ranges from 1903 Degrees
to 1907 Desrees-PiainfieId Brothers
Sent 20 JAIL

The statement was made Tuesday
afternoon that Putnam had expert
enced the quietest Fourth in its his
tory. This was said at a time when
the business section of the city was
as calm and peaceful as on a sleepy
lutely nothing doing. Business places
presented locked doors and curtained
windows. The streets were deserted
This condition prevailed all through
the night before. The police were
not bothered with the boisterous
before the holiday in years past There
was not the amount of excitement
that attends fairly busy Saturday
night. Sane and safe was the
watchword all along the line. The in
tense heat probably had something to
do with the lack of jollification. but
revision of sentiment as to how the
Fourth should be supported is re-
garded as the principal cause.
With the slump in other ways came
a striking falling off in trolley and
steam road travel. There was plenty
of space on the trolley cars and like
wise on the trains.
Shower at Lake.
During the afternoon and evening
hours many from this city went TO the
lake. There at 8 O'Clock. when the
mercury was flirting with the 100
mark, a smart shower came out of
the west, driving the temperature
down about a dozen degrees The mer-
rXmalers crowded on to the floor of
the pavilion for shelter, but they were
not long cooDed up, for the rain ceased
and the mercury went up again.
From 1903 Degrees to 107 Degrees.
Here in Putnam at o'clock instru-
ments showed 1G2 to 107. making the
day one of the hottest Fourths on rec
ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Notes.

A. n. Colgrove of Waterbury, for
merly of this city was the guest of his
parents DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Colgroye,
for the Fourth.
L. Fl. Smith end wife of Newport,
r. l., are visiting the fatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Young of Wilt
mantle, for a few days
Patriotic Department Instructor OF
the Grand Army of the Republic G. A.
Potter of Danielson was seated upon
the reviewing stand Tuesday.
One of the four sons of AIR. and Mrs
Walter r. King of Summit street was
burned about the neck by the explosion
Of a firecracker thrown by an unknown
person in the crowd Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Josephine
and Father Paul Heating of South
Manchester were guests of DR.. w. p
s. Heating and Mrs. John Doyle OF
WiIIimantic on the Fourth.