Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
REVOLVING CASE NEAR WESTERLY Y
George Marshall Wanted in Richmond for Non-Support Found Living in North Stonington With Sisterin-Law 14HFamly Known as Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and Chid-Death of Mrs. Andrew Raleish-Station Entered.

Veterans of the Uni,ed States. He was at the time of his death serving his third term as president of the Expressmens Beneficial and Sick Ben eft association. He was also record CT of the Rhode Island commandery of Naval and Military Order of Span ish- American war. MT. Spink was a member of Providence lodge, No. +, Benevolent and Protective Order or Elks, and upon his request made three years ago, he will be buried in ac- cordance with the ritual of that order.
 Local Laeonies.
 After several weeks of illness. Judge AIberti R. Stillman has resumed his duties in the office of the c. B. Cot trell & Sons company.
 B. W. Scribner of New London has purchased the house and land on the North Stonington road, formerly own ed by the late Edwin A. Lewis.
 P. c. Rigby. manager of a wholesale florist concern in New York, was a visitor at the big plant of $. J. Reu- ter & Son. in Westerly, Thursday.
 Malcolm Duffy, employed by the c. B: Cottrhell & Sons company for sey- eral years, died Thursday at his home in Taunton, Mass. He is survived by Mrs Duffy, one son and four daugh- ters.
 J. W. Oliver of Lynn. Mass, J. s. Gidley of North Dartmouth and M. c. Foster of Centreville. addressed the quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends at the Friends westinghouse in Elm street, Thursday.
 Old locomotive No. 6, known as Polly on the Hope Valley branch, has been condemned and sold as junk. Polly was run into a spare siding at Hope Valley and the junkers are breaking the metal for easier trans portation.
 The railway station at Mystic was forcibly entered during Wednesday night and small amount of money taken from the telephone pay station. It is believed that the thieves are the same who operated at Westerly and Stonington.
 Mrs. c. Byron Cottrell has consented to take charge of the surgical dress ings branch in Westerly, of the Ma commences today on the second floor of the Bliven Opera house. The Brit ish Relief society will occupy the same rooms.
 It has just leaked out that the port able news stand, in the Westerly rail- road passenger station, was forced open last Sunday night and a quan- tity of candy taken. The news stand is of folding construction and it is presumed that the thieves supposed they were forcing open the cigar ana tobacco compartment instead of the one that contained candy.
 The flags of the Memorial building and Westerly high school were at half mast Thursday in respect to the mem ory of William Sprague, the last sur vivor of war governors, who died in France and whose funeral services were held Thursday at Narragansett Pier. There will be a military fu- neral in Providence today and burial will be in Swan Point cemetery.
 Attorney John Smith of Bridgeport Attorney Benson F. Snyder of Mil ford. and F. c. Jennings of Bridgeport and A. L. Lepan of Devon, Conn, were in Westerly Thursday in consultation with Judge Herbert W. Rathbup, in connection with an investigation they were making of farm properties in this section. The visitors were shown through the town hall and court house by Judge Rathbun.
 The Providence Journal Quarter Century club held it's first dinner Wednesday night, the club including those who were with the newspaper or at least 25 years and still remain. The club has a membership of 43, in cluding William Carroll, formerly of New London and Norwich, who join ed the force in 1873, and Henry Rob- inson Palmer, of Stonington, in 1890 Henry H. Davis, president of the club, has been with the club 61 years.