Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-16

js represented by brown specked gray with dull yellow. The color of the under surface of the wings is somewhat varia ble, but is remarka bIe for it's protective value. The butter fly with it's closed wings appears much like scale of loosened moss bit of brownish or black vegetable mat ter Eggs are deposited in band, or nearly completed one, around twigs This butterfuIy successfully withstands the rigors of northern win ters, with no better shelter than a crevice among stones, sheltering board, a cavity iii tree or similar place. The butt arfly is generally known as the mourning cloak, a trans iation of the German Trauermantel.
 The timely discovery of these cater pillars at the Foster farm and their complete annihlatioH will be to the advantage of the trees in Westerly.
 The two-hors tip-car team owned by George E. ChampIin, has had 6 second mix-up with a car of the Paw catuck Valley Street Railway com pany. Thursday morning the horses were being driven to Watch Hill by Dcrance- Morency. with several labor CTS in the cart When on the straight away stretch of road fronting River Bend cemetery, the cart was driven di- rectly in front Of the seven o'clock special car for Watch Hill and col lision was the result. The front side of the car and the running board were smashed, but the cart was uninjured. Morency was thrown to the ground and received a cut in the arm and head, but escaped serious injuries None of the la'borers-in the car were hurt.
 The trolley car was a, special work car following the regular car to the Hill. According to the motorman, the team was being zig-zagg on and off the track as the trolley car ap preached. Suddenly the cart was swerved back upon the track and be- fore it was possible to bring the car 10 a stop the cart was struck.
 Morency claims that the regular car had passed, that he did not know ear was following, and that he drove upon the track to give loaded team easy passage when struck by the troll lev car.
 Last summer George F. Champlin, while driving this same team, met with serious mishap that caused permanent djsabIement and he re- ceived a verdict in court that brought with it judgment of $1000e against the company.
 President Lynch has officially an nounced that Clyde Burrows, who with "Steve" Pember. pitched the Westerly high school team into the championship of the Connecticut In- terscholastic championship season be- fore last, has signed a contract with the Pittsburg baseball team lie is known as the .schoolboy wonder" among the professionals, and is des- tined to reach the top-notch list of big leagI.e pitcher. fielders and bats men, as Clyde is an aI1-around player If the highest grade. The Providence Journal says:
 Burrows is native of Mystic. where he first learned the fine points of pitching under the tutelage of Frank Wilcox, who wore q Providence uni- form in the dim past. The youngster developed rapidly. both with the Mys- tie semi professional team and the Westerly high school nine.
 After graduation he went south where he pitched and played in the field one season for college in the. snoth. Since then he has made good with seV@ral teams hIttsDurs finally offering him | trial several months ago. Now all Mystic and Westerly are anxiously watching for his first appearance with the Pirates.
 Ezra Bliss. commander of Rhode Is- land department, Grand Ar1,v Of the Republic. iiade his first official visits- ton to Westerly. Thur sd5y evening, and was rendered q reception by Bud