Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

beginning of the fall manoeuvres o1 l the coast artillery forces attached tC | the Narragansett Defense district The l eight companies will have two weeks l of forced marches. sham battles and bother infantry tactics and it is planned 1 for the men to cover about 15 miles 1 each day.
 The first days journey, it is said l will end at Tiverton Four Corners where camp will be pitched The sol l diers will push on in the Little Comp 1 ton district during the first week, af- 1 ter which they will return to Newport l The beginning of the second week the 1 artillerymen will go to Fort Kearny l where they will camp and have man. 1 oeuyres. It is understood that during ! the second week there is to be a sham 1 battle between the Narragansett troops l and those from the New London dis 1 trict.
 Maj William F. Martin of the Fifth 1 United States infantry has been de- tailed as umpire to watch the manoeu- Vres during the two weeks. Local Laconics. The Princess is the name of Wes- terIy's latest playhouse.
 Frederick J. Moran of New London was in Westerly Friday. Moving pictures of Westerlys fire parade were exhibited Friday.
 Ex-Alderman Milo w. Benn of New London visited in Westerly Friday. Rev Dr. John NeaIe. rector of St. MichaePs was a visitor Friday in Nor Wich.
 Elm street at the head of Broad
 street. has been selected as the ice transfer and supply station. Warren oyster openers have struck for an increase in pay of from twenty to twenty five cents a gallon. It was rain. rain all day long in
 Westerly Friday aud there was a gen. eral holdup of out of door work
 The baseball team of the William Clark thread mill and the Willimantic league mill team will play the first of a series of games on Vose field this (Saturday) afternoon.
 Some of the Warren oyster dealers are shipping cans of oysters to Bos- ton by motor trucks. in the belief that there will be less handling and as quick transit as by railroad train.
 That dry well that encloses part of the dying tree in the post office prop erty enclosure. was not very dry Fri day It will be some snow retainer before the post office building is com pleted.
 Judge John w. Sweeney Senator Louis w. Arnold, John J. Dunn, AL
 . Murphy represented Westerly in the official party that visited the King ston fair Thursday
 Joseph Kowalkuck, whose home is in FitchVille has been stopping in OIney vile. He has been acting strangely and was taken into custody by the police. He insists that his brother. who lives in Fitchville, is going to kil; him. He is to be examined as to his sanity,
 Arthur E. Pollock and Miss Rebecca $. Gavftt and Frederick F. Elkey and Miss Bertha A. Pollock were married at the parsonage of the Wakefield Bap- tist church Wednesday. Mir. Mrs. Elmer E. Pollock of Wakefield are parents of one of the brides and bride grooIns. Mrs. Pollock is daughter of MT and Mrs. Edward A. Gavitt and Mir Elkey is sergeant in the Four teenth company, stationed at Fort Creole.
 Official car No. s. of the Southern railway, arrived in Westerly on the SIS train from New London. Friday morning and was sidetracked here. The car was attached to the Federal ex- press train Friday night and proceed ed to Washington and was occupied by Henry B. Spencer, vice president of the Southern railway, his wife and three children, and maids and MT. Spencer's secretary. The party spent the summer at Watch Hill.
 Several of the large cases of care fully selected mineral samples have already been moved from the assem- bly, hall to the art room in Memorial building and the whole collection will be in the art room by Monday Then the preparatory work of transferring the juvenile department of the public library to the assembly hall will be commenced and the rooms vacated by this department utilized as the ref erence department Of the library.