Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
nANKTSoN

oGtaeeEs and enlisted men of the Sup ply csEnpany of the 1s2nd artillery col lect q neat bit of change for their IS days tour of duty just completed at CAmp Devens- The payroll for the To- cal outft totals s4,3e1.e, which is not 8 bad for what the majority of the men considered as much a vacation as a pe- riod during which they were adding bo the4r knowledge of the art of scldiery and of making war.
 The Danielson company did splendid ly at Camp Devens and Captain Arming- tea vas informed by the regimental com HsanAer that he was well pleased with the supply company, as is Captain Arm ington himself.
 Members of the company recalled with mixed feelings of amusement and regret on Monday one of their special expen- ences at the encampment. It seemed that the local company, including large per centage of rockies, numbered few boys who thought it would be good sport to throw water around the barracks and vet up the bedding when the fancy seiz- ed them.
 This little stunt led to an inquiry in- tended to locate the responsible parties, The inquiry did not develop any equal CTS nor was it believed that it would, for soldiers do not tell tales about each other. The iAaniry failing, another course was taken M a. m., the entire command was routed out of bed, by order of non commissioned officer. and taken, on four mile hike at double quick time. Any soldier who has tried this stunt can tell one what it means. Numbers of the men could not stand the pace and fell out Upon the return to camp. the command vas set to policing the grounds. At 6.3O the company members had developed q real appetite for breakfast.
 It is said that one daring soul of the company wanted to thrown around some more water the next night but members using a special form of persuasion, saw to it that he didn't perform. Enough's enough. especially when you get 1t SC early In the morning.
 Monday morning the funeral of Mrs Delphina Cote, 42 was held from hel home at Moosup with solemn higa mas: of requiem at All Halhows' church Moo xup, Rev. J, E. Mccarthy. Rev. A. Com teis and Rev J. c. Mathieu, Wauregan being the officers of the mass. Buria was in the. Sacred Heart cemetery a Wauregah. The bearers were Adelart Boucher. John Boucher. Amadee God reau, Charles Blanchard, Paul Comeyeal and Ralph Chenial Louis E. Kenned. was in charge of the funeral arrange ments. Mrs. Cote died in Norwich
 Miss Margaret Quinn. in ured sunda. in an automobile accident near Harmony R. l.. was. conscious Monday at the Da, Kn1bsl hospital at Putnam. Up t early afternoon the nature of her in juries had not been definitely determined but she weakly complained of pain sh was suffering. It is said that Mis- T. car in which she was riding turned owe and 1t is hoped that she has not suffere any serious internal injuries
 sTlvio B. Maynard. an attache of tn American consulate at Cairo. Egypt en route to his home. MT. Maynard sai d few days ago and will visit for tim ln England before returning to this cour try, where he is expected within fe weeks. He has been at Cairo for tt past two years. Upon his return N Maynard will visit with his parents M and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard of Hie street and then will be assigned to dut h Washington. in which city he W; engaged on government work before g Ing to Cairo.
 DanieIsan and all surrounding countI vas given 8 saturating bath during 8 electrical storm that burst over this n nedite locality just after o'clock Mol Say afternoon. Within ten minut, drainage systems were overtaxed by u sush of water which flooded numbers
 streets but caused no serious damage. he storm was of brief duration. Sho .s the period of rainfall was, it VI nailed with delight by growers of crop The country hereabouts has been parch'
 Or the past two weeks and there h.
 ,een practically no rain for a month
 The lightning during Mondays stor vas only moderately severe and caus