Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-24
pAN1Eiso. CASINO,

the Chace car and conveyed to the office of the doctor nearest the point where the misnap occurred. So the injured boy was in the office of Dr. Hillard Pawcatuck, with the least possible delay.
 An automobile operated by Arthur Trottman of Westerly struck Sylvia Rindell, :, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An tone Rindell, Saturday afternoon The little girl was playing in the roadside Oil the Bradford road, near Burden 8 pond and was directly in front of the machine. MT. Trottnian brought the girl 10 the office of 'Dr. J. -Devere Barber. Tier cla9icle was fractured. and she was considerably cut and bruised .
 John I, Eeynelds, .7, son of Bernard Reynolds of Providence, was, drowned Sunday while swimming off Pleasant View. Reynolds was a strong swimmer and swan out quite a distance from shore. \ huge wave washed over him and it is believed he was caught by the heavy undertoW and could not reach the surf2c'. The coast guard crew from Watcl lt.ll responded to call and made effort to recover the body, aided by Lieutenant De Corler in an airplane. MT. Reynolds and several companions from Providence were spending the week end at the Pro st cottage
 Merle Thorpe, another swimmer was rescued and brought ashore nearly ex- hausted after severe struggle with the undertow
 Miss Clara FenrI Dyer, a missionary 1 at Chang-li, China, who spoke in Grac. Methodist church eight years ago, i. home on years furlough, which sht will spend with relatives in Providence She has been in China twelve years as 2 Ia # society of the Methodist church, and ha! taught and established schools for Chi nese women. Eight years ago she spen a year in America. Miss Dyer will re l turn to China next summer In thu 1 meantime she will give lectures in tn, interest of Chinese missionary work Secretary John G. Clarke, of tn. 1 Washington County Agricultural society announcese that the number of exhibi | tors who have already entered article. 1 in the various departments of the Kings | ton fair is larger for this date than il any previous year. In some departmen nts he said, the number of exhibits will b, ! twice as large as last var.
 1 William Rhodes COngdon. 4s. who va serving his second term as postmaste at Wickford, died Sunday, following al | operation. for appendicitis in the Wake
 field hospital. He was engaged in news paper work as correspondent for Prov
 idence papers, before becoming postmas 1 ter. He was prominent democrati leader in Washington county and wa Edelegate to the Baltimore and Kansa City conventions. He leaves widov and a daughter. He was at one time ad i jutant general of the Rhode Island Son 1 of Veterans, and was a member of tn
 First Baptist church in Wickford.
 Among the men to be memeria1ized il
 the $3,0a0, 900 mDmeoriEl hall and off oers' club house. New York city in tn list of casualties Rhode Island is credit
 ed with fifteen officers who lost thei
 lives while in service Ten were kille,
 in action. one died of wounds, three o
 disease and one of accident. They are Lieutenant Henry W. Merrill of Wester ly; David A. Bedford, Rowland Seve Dodge, and David L. Wood of Pawtuck ct; Willet Clark Barrett and John H FeItham, Jr. of Newport Harold F Flynn of Woonsocket; William F. Han lin, of Arlington Captain Rouel Sim 1 mons and Lieutenants George W Vaughn, John L. Hubbard,- Percy V Dunn. Alert ". Crocker and Archibal, W Coats, of Providence.
 An inmate of the state inhrnsry. 2 1 Howard Edith Bailey, 4o, who had Deel at the institution several years. escaped from there Saturday night or early Sun day morning The gate was found un locked Sunday morning, apparently hay ing been opened from the outside by ! friend of the missing inmate. She va! visited on Saturday by her son-in-law James s. Fred, of 25 Douglass street New London. She is short and stou and her left hand is tparalyzed. 1 Na<raxansett Commandery, Knightt i Templar of Westerly, is planning ar outing and clambakes for sir knigh,s ant ladies for next Wednesday, on Nara xansett Island, Point Judith. Salt. Pond in the town of Wakefield, R. I. The par 1 ty will leave Westerly in automobiles and proceed to Wakefield where there will be a short parade. The regalia vii be left in the lodge rooms. After whici the sir knights and ladies will in hv' |