Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
WESTERLY ExEMPTS FELTING 60.
New Buildings Remain Untaxed for Ten Years-Few Ar rest. During septenbsrIDea'h of Rev. Fredesiek D: Thomas, Indian Preacher-Silver Jubilee of Peoples Misson-Pawcatuck Election OAicisls-New Directory Contains G. 345 Names

The Federal Feftihg company, which has now in course of construction new ! mill buildings in Canal street, pett- l toned for exemption from taxation for given other new industries, and the petition whs granted, at the regular l meeting of the Westerly town coun- | Gil, Monday, at which President
 Maurice W. Flynn. presided.
 Upon recommendation of the com handing officer of-the Westerly Con- stabulary, the appointment of Robert Bonner as a special constable was re- voked, his name having been drop ped from the roll on the charge Of dis obedience of orders.
 Thomas B. Brown, chief of police. reported five arrests for fntOxication,
 and one, each for being an idle person, and for assault with a dangerous ~ea-
 Webster, superintendent of health re-
 ported no courageous diseases.
 The Vars cemetery owners at Brad
 ford, desired to know the amount re-
 provide for perpetual care of the
 graves. Referred to Town Solicitor Agard and Councilman Thorpe.
 sThe closing of the Oak Street bridge detour which includes the railroad crossing near the town farm. Sug- gestion was made that the railroad company be requested to station fla gman at the crossing Referred to Town Solicitor Agard.
 Treasurer Vsndleton supplied the council with the balances of the sev- erai appropriations, aS guide to prevent cverdrawing the sums spec1- fed in financial town meeting, as fol- S2945 IA: town officers. $1.SS2.47; town hall. $215.40: printing and advertising, $341.06: support of poor, $357.e0; shade trees. $177S0: miscellaneous. $622.36.
 A Nf{ {l,A ,~sof hausted. and bills due against the town. there will be a special town meeting called to act upon recom- lnendation for additional appropria- tions.
 Christie 8. George, of Pawtueke+, the iitney driver whose machine struck and caused the death of Mrs. Catherine Eaglestone, wife of William Eaglestone, of Providence, daughter of Rev. John M. Collins. of Westerly. Saturday night. was held on the charge of manslaughter, soon after the accident in default of bail of $4, 900 for hearing in the Sixth District Mrs. Eaglestone by Dr. William H. McGfill, medical examiner, showed that the skull was fractured, several ribs were broken, and she Sustained in have caused Heath. From latest in formation the actident happened about If o'clock Saturday night in North Main street, Providence, at the foot Of Waterman street. George was headed up Waterman street with a load of passengers, and Mrs. Eagle stone was walking across Waterman street According to the police George had his car under fast head way to make the steep grade when the jtney bus hit the woman.
 Mrs. Eaglestone is survived by her husband, six sons, nine daughters. One of the sons, Earl P. M., is a corporal William and John served on the bor- der in the United States cavalry. The other sons are Olvie, who was drafted and rejected by reason of defective hearing, Robert and George, all of Providence. The daughters are Mrs McAllister of Central Falls; Mrs Catherine Phillips. and the Misses Gererude, Helen. Ruth. Ellen and C1aA Eaglestone, of Providence.