Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
WESTERLY WANTS ANOTHER TRAIN.
Board of Trade After Accommodation From Kingston Least Three Evenings Weelx-Mitary Men at Provi- dence Dnner-Church to Observe Mems Day and Hear Addresses by E. Lamphere-FareweH to Supt. David Waugh and Family

company, which was taken from the calendar in the Connecticut State leg islature Wednesday afternoon, stirred up considerable discussion. The amendment was to authorize the rail- way company to transfer freight, as common carrier, on it's line, and de- liver the same to consignees on it's route, or to other sttreet railway or railroad companies. This has been done, however lever since the Toad has been under the control of the Norwich a-d Westerly Traction company.
 Andrew Chase, P, of Newton court died Thursday morning after a finger tug illness. He is survived by his widow and a son, Morton, of Paw tucket among the immediate relatives.
 David Waugh, for the past two years superintendent of the White Rock Sunday school, and his family were rendered a farewell reception at White Rock hall Wednesday evening, the affair proving to be a complete but agreed ble surprise for MT. Waugh, who went to it with the members of his family upon being sent for, after his friends had assembled. During the evening a well arranged pro- gramme was given and refreshments were served. Superintendent Waugh, who on account of ill health is com
 
 presented gold cuff links and a scarf pin by the members of his school. Rev J. L. Peacock, in behalf of the school bade the superintendent and his fam fly farewell.
 Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Kinas- ton, automobile inspector of the au- tomobile commission of the state board of public roads, was at the town hall on Union street Thursday. to give ex- aninations to owners and drivers of automobiles. Abo8t thirty in this vii cinity took the advantage of the op- portunfty to take examinations for drivers and to secure car licenses
 --
 Laconics.
 Subscriptions for the band concerts to be given in Wilcox part are com ing in very slowly.
 The second fly campaign of the sea son, which was started a few days ago, ends next Saturday.
 The Westerly people who have cot tages at the shore are complaining be- cause there is not better car service for Pleasant View and Weekapaug.
 Joseph Frazier of this town, whose name was presented at the recent cau- GUS of the democratic party for the of flee of assessor, has declined to allow his name to be used
 Edward Greene, formerly of this town. died at SOuthington, Conn, Conn, Tuesday. He is to be brought CT to Westerly today and will be buried at River Bend cemetery.
 Miss Vera Cali of this town was among the recent graduates of the Paterson General hospital Three | prizes were given by the training school Miss GalIi being awarded one | for surgical proficiency by pr. Nc i Coy.
 Michael 'Shugrue of East Dedham, ! Mass, died at his late home Tuesday | In the thirty second year of his age. i The deceased who was a former res | ldent of this town is survived by a | widow and two children as immediate | relatives. Mrs. Shugrue was Miss Mary Hogan of this town.
 Mrs. Ellen Smith, mother of Mrs. Elijah Warrington of Granite street, lied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Smith in West Haven, Conn The deceased, who visited here in W Festerly last fall, is survived by her laughter, Mrs. Charles Beebe of New London Mrs. Enos Hall of Meriden. Mrs. Edward Smith of West Haven, md Mrs. Elijah Warrington of West sriy, and two sons, oscar and Charles smith of New London; also six grand ;nAdren and one great grandchild.