Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Districts. 2 Moderator
 | Eugene B Pendleton. 221 250 Town Clerk
 Everett E. Whipple ....... 219 PAS First Councilman
 Albert H. Langworthy .... 175 TIT Second Councilman c. Clarence MaXson ....... 203 228 Third Councilman-
 Wayland A. Saunders .... 195 215
 Fourth Councilman
 William CulleY ....... 204 2b7
 Fifth Councilman
 Maurice W. Flynn ........ 214 FPS
 Sixth Councilman
 Charles B. Thomas ....... 200 234 Seventh Councilman
 Francis c. HasWeu ........ POS 251
 Town Treasurer and Collector James M. Pendleton ...... 215 PAS
 Assessor of Taxes for Three Years Everett A. Kingsley ...... 195 22O Overseer of the Poor
 EI1ery Barber ......... POT 236
 School Committee for Three Years Albert H. SpiCer .......... 221 236 School Committee for One Year Thomas Perry ....-....... 215 240
 Democrat.
 Districts. Moderator
 Eugene B. Pendleton ...... S9 T9
 Town Clerk
 Everett E. Whipple ....... 85 so
 First Councilman
 Tristan D. Babcock ...... Al IFS
 Second Councilman
 Gorton P. CottreH ....... 101 112
 Third Councilman
 Henry Potter .....-..,.... III 1O6
 Fourth Councilman
 Joseph GerVasini .......... 1O8 18
 Fifth Councilman
 Arthur E. Briggs ........ 98 100
 Sixth Councilman
 John A. Farrell ........... 10S 94
 Seventh Councilman
 Harris P. Chapman, 2d... 9S 90
 Town Treasurer and Collector James M. Pendleton .. 83 76
 Assessor of Taxes for Three Yearsm Joseph Fraser ....:...... 122 1O3
 OVerseer of the Poor
 School Committee for Three Years Dwight NJ Cornell .... S8 80
 School Committee for One Year Thomas Perry ....... 80 76 the town council from that of a yeac ago, all of the members being republi can, is the election of Francis G. Has well as seventh councilman to fill the vacancy caused by Councilman VII liam l. Clarke. who was not a candi date for reelection. The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade was held in the old town hall Tuesday evening. In the absence of Secretary $. H. Da- wis, A G. Martin acted as secretary pro tenn. Under a suspension of the rules John Parsons of the Pequot Shirt company was elected to membership. A. G. Martin, as chairman of the special cleanup committee, reported that 75 loads of rubbish had been taken away to the dumping grounds l during the two days campaign in May, and that the excellent results obtained were due to the publicity given through the press and also for the service given by the highway de- partment of Westerly and the village. 1 There was no expense although the board of trade had previously voted $35 to help carry out the work. President A. R. Stllman read a communication from the Boston Westerly Board of Trade to be repre- scented at meeting for the purpose of hearing facts presented on ad- i vanced freight rates by those familiar i with the conditions. Charles Perry, chairman of the play ground association suggested that the i board of trade appropriate $150 to- ward the fund, which was voted by the members. The members also voted to give $50 towards the band concert fund. Frederic Buffun1, tree warden spoke 1 in regard to trees in front of the post office, saying that every means should | be taken to keep the trees from be- ing removed. Charles Perry, William | Holmes and others expressed them selves as being decidedly opposed to the removal of the trees, Suggesting that money be furnished for preserv- ing them instead, It was the sentiment of tile members i present that the mid summer meet ings be omitted as in former years, to meet again in September The matter of suitable meeting place fer the beard for the cening year, inasnauch as the old taWn hall is seen t6 be vacated, was left with the executive committee. Charles E. Stewart spoke eff the ex- eessive rates being charged for ex- press matter coming from Providence 1 in comparison with that of Providence and Boston The board went eR record as show | ing it's appreciation of the kindness l of the Westerly Light & Fewer com 1 Rany fer electricity furnished during 1 the last twe meetings, the Sas cea- 1 HSctisns heiRa bRskea-