Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07

 with the Columbus day celebration, l under the supervision of Chief of Po- lice Thomas E. Brown.
 The Atlantic Tuna club, the first of it's kind ever formed in this section of the United States, and which is to be located at Block Island, was char tered on Tuesday at the office of the secretary of state for Rhode Island. Angling for the big fighting fish has only recently become popular off Block Island. Charles w. Willard of WeS- terly, president of the Rhode Island Inland Fisheries commission and treasurer of the American Fisheries association. made personal investiga- ton of the conditions and decided to form a club patterned after the famous fishing organizations of Florida and California, where the playing of the tuna with rod and reel is regarded as the king of marine sports.
 The inc0rporators are: Charles w Willard of Westerly, A. J. Crandall of Ashaway, H. V. Foster of Bartlesville Okla, Dr. Charles K. Stillman of Mys- tic, Conn.,, l.. Dana Chapman of Bos- ton, George L. Shepley of Providence, Frederick s. Dorn1us of New York and Daniel B. Fearing of Newport. John Sullivan, stone mason, while at Watch Hill at the life saving station Tuesday morning, was severely in jured. He fell distance of Il feet and struck on pile of rocks. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was summoned and gave the needed treatment. MT. Sullivan received scalp wound over the right ear about three inches long and which extended into the muscles, and cuts of about equal length and depth on the front and back of the head, and there is concussion of the brain. The back of his neck was severely bruised and there were several minor cuts and bruises. MT. Sullivan was taken to his
 home. 107 Liberty street, in the doc tors automobile.
 John Ahern, employed at the New all quarry. had the forefnger of his right hand crushed between two rocks while at work on Tuesday morning. The vote in favor of no license in the town of Stonington, which includes the village Of PaWcatuck, has encouraged the Westerly no license committee to increased efforts in the hope of placing Westerly back into the no license col umn, thereby making it impossible to legally buy drink of that which in | toxicates in the twin villages. One | prominent in the no license movement declares that the biggest fight against l license of liquor selling in Westerly is 1 now on and will be fought to a finish, l even if there is no opponents visible on | the firing line.
 Earl BudTone, of Auburn, made a rare catch while fishing off Beaver Tail light, Sunday, capturing a shark sucker, or sucking fish, which is new to northern waters. The fish is about l twenty inches in length and on the | five by two inches. With this sucker | the fish attaches itself to a shark and | for the rest of the time that it cares
 to stay with the shark it gets free 1 lodging and board. The fish is com mon in southern waters, but Is not in clined to the chill of the waters of 1 this latitude. It is known to scientists as echeneis naucrates. This specimen Is the first that has been taken in Rhode Island within the memory of the oldest fisherman.
 Mrs. Grace L.. M. Boardman. of Nor
 wieh, was appointed administratrix of | the estate of her mother, Mary L. Mel vile, who died recently at Westerly,
 at session Of the probate court held Burke presiding. Mrs Boardman is
 the only heir-at-law. Bond was fixed
 at $7,000 and the appraisers are Cliff
 ford w. Campbell, Arthur l.. Perry
 and Thomas Perry. pr. Samuel C.. | Webster was appointed resident agent of the administratrix.
 1 The petition of Charles Wilcox, ad-
 ministrator to expend the sum of S400 l for the erection of a monument at the
 grave of Albert R. Wilcox, was con- tfnued until the year shall have elapsed for the presentation of claims against !, the estate.
 The inventories of these estates were
 received and ordered recorded: Estate Alice A.. BWdick. value s1s,535. .e1:
 Sarah A. Congdon, s20.5s; Charles H. Annie E. Allison was appointed guardian of the person and estate of Samuel A. Allison. Bond $1,000. The court appointed Eugene B. Pendletonn, Richard Butler and David L. McLaren
 appraisers.
 The executor of the estate of Man.
 suetta Comoli reported that no per-
 sonal estate could be found and was
 granted discharge.
 l Edword Congdon was appointed ad- m1n1strator of the estate of Ruth Car oline Congdon. who died September 25 Bond of administrator was fixed at S4,000 and the appraisers are Amos
 c. Burdick, William Browning and George H. Harper.
 Captain Cyril L. D. Wells who su-
 perintended the constructiof of the new town hall and court house, in
 Westerly. is commander of the Fourth
 company. Providence, First Coast De-
 fense. He has entered a protest against awarding the Governors Tro-
 phy to the Third company, claiming
 that two of the members were not eli-
 gible to participate in the competitive
 rifle match. The men objected to are
 Privates Sweeting and Lowell, the lat ter qualifying as a sharpshooter and
 the former as a marksman
 The claim is made that both men
 were members of the First Light In-
 fantry regiment and as such fired the
 regular course as prescribed for men of the chartered command. They later | enlisted in the Third fCf
 having previously been members of
 the command. and fired again, quail flying for a second time. This is
 claimed as irregular by Captain Wells