Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

chapel will have been constructed, as
an outmission of the church Of the
Immaculate Conception, and that the
dedicatory ceremony will give the cha
pei an suspicious opening. The plans
and specifications are in the hands OF
prospective bidders and the contract
will soon be awarded.
The chapel will be located on two
lots purchased from Michael and Mary
H. Higgins by the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. Included in the
Crandall plot Of Pleasant View prop
erty. The site is 162x104, bounded as
follows: Northerly by Crandall ave-
nue.; easterly by land of Mary G.
Brophy; westerly by land of Thomas
Hope; and westerly by land of B.
Two years ago, property was pur-
chased near trolley terminal for a
chapel site, but it has been deemed
advisable to build the chapel farther
west, and away from what will even
tually be the business centre Of Pleas
ant View. The land purchased at this
point will be retained for the present,
and will be presumably sold at a pro-
fit, when the Importance of Pleasant
View increases.
While at work in an automobile fac
tory in Detroit, Michigan, William G..
Mckinney, a former resident Of West
erly, ran a silver into his right thumb
and blood poisoning set in. He was
removed to a. hospital. He was grad
ually improving, when pneumonia de-
veloped and he died Jan. 81. Mr.. Nc
Kinney was for several years road
foreman of the Pawcatuck Valley
Street Railway company. and aided in
the construction of the Pleasant View
extension. He is survived by Mrs.
Mckinney, three sons and two daugh-
terS, who reside in Hyde Park, Mass.
Quartermaster General Charles r.
Glines is opposed to the creation of a
state armory commission, and says
that discipline ceases when the organ
ization is allowed to be its own Judge
Of discipline. He takes exception to
the statement that the armories are
managed in q manner that is. unsatis-
factory to the officers of the guard
CHARTERED therein. He says:
AT Westerly, Bristol, Newport and
Riverpoint, but one company is located
in each of these armories and with
the exception of Westerly, the officer
in command OF the organization is the
officer in charge of the armory. As
Westerly has two majors at present,
Arthur n. Nash and Bourbon A. Bah
cock. the senior major Nash, is the
officer in charge of the armory. At
PawtucEet and Woonsocket where
two companies are located in the same
building, the senior officer is the Gus
todian, who has immediate direction
of the management of these arinories
Miss Edith Bruce Jones, of Wester-
ly, we'll known as dramatic reader
and monolo9uist, and Charles Forster
Johnson. an interior decorator asso-
ciated with Boston firm, were mar
ried, Saturday morning, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs Thomas Nc
kenzie, at No. 50 Elm street Rev.
Samuel NJ. Cathcart, former pastor of
the Pawcatuck Congregational church,
was the officiating clergyman, and the
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and a few intimate friends. There
were no bridesmaids, best man or ush-
ers, Mr.. Mckenzie giving the bride
away and Mrs. Mckenzie being the
matron of honor. The bride wore a
travelling dress of brown velvet and
carried a bouquet of white roses
The room where the marriage cere-
mony was performed, and the dining
room, were decorated with palms,
ferns. daffodils and Ward roses. After
the wedding feast, Mr. and Mrs john
son left on the west bound express
and will visit New York, Philadelphia
and Washington. They will reside in
Eroolzline, Mass.
The body of Miss Fanny Noyes, aged
81, who died at the Home for Aged
Women, in Providence, arrived in
Westerly on the 1915 train, Saturday
and was placed in the receiving vault
at River Bend. Miss Moves was the
last surviving constituent member OF
the Pawcatuck Congregational church
Like disposition was made of the body
of William A. Horton, formerly a car
penter in Westerly, aged "A, who died
in Providence, and whose body arrived
in Westerly on the same train. The
funeral services Of both were held in
Providence.