Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

of Providence. It is alleged by MT. Cross that he has been over-rated and oyer-taXed upon his property in Wake field and same was paid under protest. The writ is returnable in tue Sixth district court gin Providence on Feb ruary 6
 The joint public installation of Di- vision No. 1, and Ladies auxiliary, Ancient Order Hihernians, Westerly, attracted B large attendance to Hi bernian hall, Friday evening. County President Michael J. Burke was the presiding official and among the wis itors were Connecticut State Presi- dent William T. May of New London, brother of Dr. John L. May of Wes- terIy. Rhode Island State President Michael Martin, MonsiGnor Thomas P. Doran state chaplain Rev. pr. John Nealc. John J. Fitzgerald. national president Mrs Ellen Ryan Jolly, State President Miss L. c. Doyle and State Treasurer Miss Margaret McGaugney. of Providence. Prior to the installa- ton there was a collation. and musi- cal program rendered by the Ideal or chestra and Neyron Doyle. C. Leo Iiiggins. and Misses Sophia CanaNan, Minnie Taylor and Miss Mary Holmes. These officers. were installed: Division No. 1--Corneiius L. Mur- phy, president; William J. Smith, vice president; John NJ. O'DonneI, spondins secretary; Martin De- vine financial secretary; James Shea- treasurer: John Shea. sergeant-at- arms; James Douohoe, sentinel. Ladies' Auxiiary-Mrs. Katherine Shea, president: Mrs. John Lynch, vice president; Miss Margaret Holmes, cor responding secretary; Miss Margaret c. Murphy, financial secretary; Miss Eliza Fay. treasurer; Miss May FItz- gerald mistress arms; Miss Helen Sullivan. sentinel.
 Rev. Peter McOscar. pastor of the Church of he Immaculste Conception. was appointed courfy chaplain.
 Local Lacenics.
 Shakespeare's Twelfth Night is to be repeated o5- the senior class of the Westerly high school.
 Congressman Gerry has introduced resolution granting an increase Of pension 10 John P. Campbell of La fayette.
 The bill which provides for the pay ment of members of the Rhode Island general assembly monthly. instead of at the end of the session. has be en adopted in the senate.
 Eugene F. Ward, who has been on vacation at his home in Westerly, is now on the return trip 10 Bismark, North Dakota, where he is employed in the railroad business.
 George H. Barber and Edmund Walker were elected vice presidents for Washington county at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rogers, of Providence formerly of Westerly, with their daughter, R. Louise, and son Robert L. Rogers. and Miss Mildred Johnson, will leave early in February for Porto Rico.
 Alfred Newburger, formerly propri- etor of a silk mill in the Atwood build ing on Main street, who removed the industry from Westerly to Norwich, was in Westerly Sunday. His home is in Wyckof, N J.
 William Green q former editor of the CongFeg gationalist, died "Wednesday at his home in Dorchester; Mass. He was q broJher-f fu law of Albert H. Langworthy. president of the Wester- ly town council ard a member of the general assembly
 Thomas Stanley and Phebe Stanley. twenty-one years of age each, second cousins, and children of the Stanley families of horse trading fame and gypsies of high standing in this sec ton, have taken out q license to mar ry in Providence. their home city.
 The Church and Civil Liberties was the subject of an address delivered by Rev. William A. keefe of Plainfeld. under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus in Providence, Sunday eve ming. A delegation was present from Narragansett council of Westerly
 At direct primary election the freshman class Of Brown university nominated candidates for the class of fcers to be ballOted on this week. F. W. Davis Of Wiliiamsport. Pa, and G. E. Troland, of New London, Conn, are the nominees for vice president
 Upon request of Deputy Sheriff Ca sev. Everett Cha oman, who left his home in North Stonington declaring that he would not return, was taken into custody by Policeman Henry. The Chapman boy is sixteen years of age and was called for by his father, Otis Chapman, Sunday afternoon.
 Joseph N. McKernan, graduate of Westerly high school and Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Is to read a paper on Water Rates at the annual meeting of the New England Water Works association to be held in Bost on. MT. NcKernan is super intendent of the Plainville water works.