Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Many Passengers Through Westerly Double Car Service Pleasant View SundayEasy Money For Bridge Commission Members-Fifth Company Stands High-Prizes For School Pupils in Arts Guild Contest

Rhode Island State college. The plan l of conducting the publication will be | materially changed. There will be l business: the administration will be l sub divided into the news, associate | and editorial bureaus.
 The Westerly Holy Name society 1 will be represented at the annual ] meeting of the Union of Holy Name 1 societies of the diocese of Providence 1 to be held in LaSalle academy, Prov 1 idence, March 15. The spiritual di- 1 rector and three lay delegates from each society are expected to attend !; Officers for the ensuing year will be l elected, the report Of the chief mar 1 sha1 of last vars parade will be sub mitted as will also the reports of the officers and the various standing com i mittees.
 While the French Canadian mem bers of St. Ann's parish, Woonsocket, are opposing the coming of the Marist Fathers to take charge Of the parish, the parishioners of St. Ann's parish, Lawrence. Mass. are trying to induce the ecclesiastical authorities to reverse the decision that transferred Rev. Ray 1nond Piasmans and four curates to Woonsocket The statement is made that should the Marists take charge of L.. S, W OODSCShel, InS pIOp6IIy would remain in it's present ownership. that the Marist priests would work to raise money to pay for the new $150,- 900 church in process of erection, and that the money usually received by the priests, except the salaries allowed Marist Fathers on duty would go to the order The Woonsocket French Canadians demand priests of their own nationality.
 Father Plesmaris and his curates are now guests of Rev. Peter McOscar, pastor of the Church of the Inmacu- late Conception in Westerly. which is in charge of the MaTist Fathers. They are planning to take a brief rest be- fore beginning their duties in Woon- socket.
 Westerly pupils received honors in the School Arts guild contest, prizes be- ing awarded to Ethel Nelson of the Elm street school, Emily Barber of Park avenue, Doris Clarke of Chestnut street and Doris Ornberg of Chestnut street. Honorable mention is also giv- en Emily Barber and to Steve Berar- dineIi of Quarry Hill school, Mildred l Saunders of Park avenue. Marion Arn- old of Pleasant street. Alexander Bis l sett of Elm street. Theresa Feraro of Pleasant stret, Phyllis Gardiner of | Pleasant stret. Dorothy Langworthy of ] Elm street. Howard Taylor of Elm I i nue.
 l A new postoffice of the fourth class and designated as New Harbor post 1 office is to he established on a dock at ] New Earbor Block Island The un- avoidable delay in the forwarding of ! mails from the present. Block Island postoffice created the necessity for the new office The delay in forwarding | of mails containing the bills of laden 1 on shipments of fish to New York and 1 other points caused fish to be with held from market for 24 hours or more ! The jury was unable to aeree upon a l verdict in the case of p. William l Dougherty against the Hand Brewing company, which has been on trial in i the superior court for Providence coun- ty. Dougherty sued to recover a claim l of sL265 which he alleged the defend ant company owed him as salary for 4S weeks services as travelling sales
 man.
 The Story Hour has become a pop i uiar feature Of the work of the juven = ile department of the Westerly public 1 library. It is held each Saturday aft 1 ernoon and Is attended by one hum 1 dred or more of the younger pupils ot the public schools Last Saturday aft l ernoon the children were told interest ing and instructive stories by Miss Inez A. Lfndskog of Pawtucket. who is
 engaged as special teacher for deficient
 students at the Pleasant street schoo
 in Westerly. Miss Lindskog proved z
 very pleasing story teller.
 There was a large attendance at ths
 funeral of Alvardo Gardiner Saturday 1 afternoon. held at the CoIored Adven
 church. The service was conducted by
 Rev Joseph l.. Peacock, and selection:
 were rendered by a Quartette composed
 of Tulota Webster, Grace Webster i Daisy Champlin and Lloyd Moves. Bur
 iai was in the First Hopkinton ceme
 tery, and the bearers were Charle
 Champlin, Calvert Stewart Lincoh
 Champlin and William Carpenter. 1 The Cold Spring House at Wickfor,
 has changed ownership. the purchaser
 being Henry G. Carpenter of Ney
 York and Stephen F. Wrieht of Hart ford The house was built in 1881 b
 Thomas Pierce and until ten year
 ago was conducted as a summer ho ! tel. Since that time there have bee
 several who have managed the hote
 MT. Pierce retaining the ownership un
 til the recent sale.
 Local Laconics.
 Alonzo \. Greenman has been reap , >pointed postmaster at Kingston. William 1T. Moves has resigned a manager of the Central theater. Strictly fresh native eggs are retail l ed in Westerly at 34 cents a dozen. Jabez West completed q years C 1 continuous service in the employ of I l G. Richmond last Saturday.
 Elizabeth Austin died Saturda morning at the homo of Will Bli,lic