Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
Local Iaeonics.

The old-style kerosene lamps in the
 railway station at Kingston are to be 1 replaced by electric lights.
 The sum of s4.s4e.25 has been sub scribed towards the ,310 allotted to Westerly for the '. M c. A. fund. l the Twenty-sixth Aero Squadron. now 1 in France, has been promoted to be l sergeant.
 I MT. and Mrs. William D. Hoxie ] have closed their summer home in i Elm street and will spend the winter 1 in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 l A local store received a supply of | sugar Wednesday. and run on the | store resulted. Two pounds were sold l to a customer at ten cents a pound. The will of Augusta G. Hazard has l been admitted to probate in Kingston, l md John Gibson Hazard and I. Peace l Hazard were confirmed as executors. 1 Bond $15o,0e0.
 1 Tarvia from Taunton arrived in l Westerly, Wednesday, in two tarvia-
 spreading motor trucks. Il will be
 used on the new roadbed being con- structed In Broad street.
 1 United States Senator Peter G. 1 Gerry spoke on America and the World 1 Situation, before the Mems Club of l the Central Falls Congregational 1 church, Wednesday evening. ] Dr. Edwin A. Lewis will attend a
 
 l sion in Providence, today, when an 1 estimate of expenses will be prepared to present to, the legislature. 1 Lieutenant William T. May, Jr of
 New London: recently commissioned ] fin the United States Army, and soon 1 to leave for lover there: visited his uncle. Dr. John l.. May. in Westerly, l Wednesday,
 1 Alvin Mawson, United States Naval
 Reserve Force. who has been station
 cd at Newport. has been placed in the inactive list and returned to his
 home in Pawcatuck. by reason of the l sickness of his father.
 The Rhode Island State Board of | Health has made arrangements where I by any physician in the state may ob- leen found to be beneficial in the treatment of infantiIe paralysis. It has been planned to have the Three Hundred and First Engineers regiment, and the Rhode Island boys
 in the depot brigade. at Camp Devens. ic, Providence. Saturday. December 1. for a hig patriotic demonstration. Bertrand L. Speoner. of Providence. the youngest member of the First Rhode Island Ambulance company has written his parents of his safe arri- val in France. He was at the training camp at Quonset and later at Mantle
 Rhode Islands contribution to the Women's War Work council of the Y
 W. C., is s34.073.35. received from state districts as follows: Providence, terly. $1610: Peace Dale s12Go; Kings ton SIT.
 c. Clarence Maxson and Miss .Jes- sic Utter left for Orlando Florida, on> Wednesday. where they will spend the winter. and Mrs. AHickox left for Phil adelphia on visit to her son. The Maxson residence will be closed until their return.
 The College club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel H. Cathcart. Papers were read en The Causes of the Breaking Down of cal Aspects of the Reformation, by Miss Lynch, and Mrs. Thomas Perry, respectively.
 Harry M. Clarke, an attorney of FL mira. N. Y.. died there on Saturday. last. He was the son of Edgar B. and Mary l.. Weaver Clark. was born in Unadvi1la Forks, N. Y. Nov. 1, 1859. He was graduated from Westerly High school class of 1878. and later assist ed his father in the furniture business here.
 The employees of the Westerly Tex tile comspanv a~~e-,b1oH Wednesday
 nd listened to three five min- hte talks by Samuel H. Davis, George president of the company, on the pres, ent drive for the Y. M. c. A. fund MT. Fowler explained an easy pay ment plan of pledges made by the employees. I
 At the one hundred and eleventh an- nuai meeting of the Rhode Island Baptist Mite society. the oldest mis- sfonary organization in the state dff1- cers were elected and routine busi- ness transacted. Mrs. M L. Miner til1a. Italian missionary. told of her work among Italians in Providenca, | Westerly, Bristol. East Greenwich 1 Warren and Natick. .t
 At the regular meeting of the Vest erly Board of Trade. Robert Drysdale | Jr-, John O. Mills and J. F. Stedman 1