Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY
ft Mass Pleasant View Celebrated Sunday by Rev. Peter McOscar-Casino Not Large Enough to Accommodate Congreeaton--New Chapel to be Erected LReggerio Parella Asks Through Counsel for Reduction of Bond Death of George w. Kenyon

court of the state who has presided at sessions of the superior court in Westerly, is recovering from an opera ton performed in Boston hospital.
 Crompton and HarrisviIle. R. l., are to be included in one hundred and sev- enty-feur additional presidential. post offices. On September. 2, all presiden-s tial post offices will become postal savings Repositories.
 P. s. Barber Hose company will en- ter a team in. the hose reel races that are to be given in connection with the annual muster of the Rhode Island State F'iremen's league to be held in Westerly September 1e
 The attaches of the Westerly post office will have their annual clam bake and picnic at Brightman's Au- gust IT. They will Fave as guests the employees at post offices in Nor wich, New London, Stonington and Mystic.
 The touring car of T. E. Wells of Mystic operated by Theodore Johnson, struck trolley car in Providence, Sunday afternoon. No one was injur- ed. The Mystic car engine was put out of business and the headlights and radiator were smashed.
 The catch basin near the new post office building is directly in the pro-
 
 to be removed. The basin is covered with large square of granite with an iron cover in the center, which inter- fere with the building of the drive way.
 Captain Edwin Roche of the Twen- ty-Sixth infantry U. S. A.. who has been on leave of absence on a visit to his mother, Mary Roche, who has been seriously i'll, has been ordered to join his regiment at Mexico City, Mexico. He searted from Westerly Monday.
 General w. Howard Walker of Providence, architect for the new town hall and court house was in Wester- ly, Monday, in consultation with Sen- ator Louis w Arnold. of the state commission in regard to the furnish ings for the superior and the third dis trict court rooms.
 George w. Kenyon, who has been an invalid for the past eleven years died Sunday at his home in Park av- enue, age 77. He was a stone cutter by trade, but was injured by falling from staging sixteen years ago and incapacited permanently. He is sur vived by a daughter, Miss Hattie T. Kenyon.
 Rev. J. w. Ford officiated at the fu- neral of Charles A. Berry. Jr., who was drowned in Wilcox park. which was held at the home of his parents. Burial was at River BenH. The bear CTS were Lester Chappel1 and William Crandall of New London, and John w. 4serry and John w. Berry, Jr, of Westerly.
 Attorney Herbert w Rathbun was called to Shamrock, Monday, to en- deavor to straighten out trouble that Exists in family. Serious allegations are made against the father and old-s est daughter, and the mother and smaller chfldren are alleged to be neg lected and not furnished with the nec- essitieS of life
 Clarence White, while on his way from Brightmans pond to Weekapaug, Sunday, to take a car for Watch Hill, was struck by an automobile and cut and bruised. He was taken in the automobile to Ashaway where he was attended by Dr. Briggs. White was carrying two large tin pails of chowder The pails were smashed and the contents scattered in the road way.
 Miss Margaret Chapman, 52, who has been seriously ill for the past two months died Saturday night, at her home in Maple avenue. Miss Chap man was born in Westerly, the daughter of Charles IT. and Mary E. Hall Chapman. Miss Chapman was or a pubic spirited nature and of rec ognized executive ability. Her literary attainments were demonstrated by her magazine contributions and a publish ed book on Candy Making RevoIu- tiOnized.
 Howard C. Langworthy was ordain- ed deacon of the Seventh Day Baptist church, there being large attendance at the services. There was reading of the scriptures by Rev. Samuel H. ,faI, ,7~,41 r1<a statement of his Christian experience and belief. The charge was delivered by Rev. Clayton A. Frederick, pastor of the church, and Rev. MT. Davis gave the charge to the church. There was a solo by Wm. H. Browning and the exercises closed by laying on of hands by Revs. Burdick and Davis.