Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
WESTERLY

WESTERLY
 Now that the Fourth Liberty cam paign has come to remarkably sue has opened and there were rallies in several sections of Rhode Island Sun day. Political talk has been revived in Westerly and it all seems to be cen tered upon the state senatorsaip, the candidates being Maurice w Flynn, president. of the town council, re- publican, and Tristan D. Babcock. v2ho collects salary as water commis- sioner, democrat
 There is a report that there Is an organized effort on the part 9f holters from one of the largest caucuses ever held in Westerly, to attempt to de feat Mir. Flynn and elect Mr. Sab : oock. The movers in this unmaniy project participated in the caucus, aud still they refuse to d9ide by the cau- GUS action, because their candidate, Albert H. Langworthy. was defeated by MT. Flynn. And these men class themselves as republicans. Should these men. persist in being bolters, the only result will be reduction Of the majority of MT. Flynn. He was born in Waterford, Conn, and became a resident of Westerly when quite young. Nothing can be said against his character or integrity, and abii- itv to represent Westerly in the state senate.
 Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins, son of Mrs Mary A. and the late Michael Higgins, who was ordained Sunday in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartforl.' by RI. Rev. John J. Nolan, D. D. re- turned to his home in West Broad street. in the evening. and will remain here until summoned by the bishop. Father Higgins said his first mass on Monday in the Convent chapel of St. Patrick's parish, and hooes to cele- hrate his first high mass in St. Mi chaePs church next Sunday.
 Every Westerly man employed Tn the Marlin Rockwell plant in Nor v-ich. of the day and the night fierce, | subscribed to the Fourth Liberty loan on the plan arranged by the con cern. After all had subscribed one Of the employees arranged for disros- ing of an extra $50 bond which came | to Westerly man and the investment cost him three cents.
 | An Ashawav man, employed as an 1 inspector declined to subscribe to . Liberty bond on the ground that he had never bought anything on the in l begin now. He was promptly dis charged, losing the best-paylng jot he ever held.
 Sixty Westerly men are employee nights in the Marlin Rockwell T ant | m Norwich. and they make daily trip; by trolley road to and from Incl work The round trip fare is ? cents or $552 a week Thursday the farc l Ef14~ h | ;-ound trip which means SS.2S [ Vt ek an increase of s3.76 per week Many Of these men have tried 10 2ct rcoms in Norwich for S a week ant planned to double up so that the cos would be $2.J0 each. and take tnen meals in Norwich, making week ent { trips home While the expense would he only about s1 week more. they would have little time for recrea- lion and rest. for at present it is case of getting to Yves! erly at s 1T the morning. going to bed. anl ou again in the afternoon in time To ge 8 trolley car for Norwich and resuInt work.
 There is, however, a lack of fousiu. conditions in Norwich, so rhe mer say, and therefore they must contiEu' under the present plan and hand ove' 9 substantial part of their pay 10 tbt trolley company, contributing $f!E.7' to the weekly receipts. an increase o sl6j.6O a week.
 The funeral of William A. Farre|
 was held Monday from the home 0 his brotller, Postmaster John A. Far rel, in V esterlV, with requiem mas in the Church of the Immaculate Con
 caption, Rev Lawrence J. Relied
 celebrant Burial was in the fanil
 plot in St. Michaers cemetery. Mrs. Salvatore Fazzio, par,iall
 crazed by the death of her husban'
 rom pneumonia recently, and weak
 cned by her own recent sickness a;
 tempted suicide by cutting her throa
 with raZcr soon after her sister wi.
 vas here from Stafford Springs, car ing for the sick, had left for home
 Mrs. F'azzios young son cam" int
 the house and found his mother lyin
 cn the floor n pool of blo9d, II
 ran to the home of d neighbor all
 told of his mothers condition. Dl C Grant Savage was called and Sawe l up the wound It is expecte1 tha
 Mrs. Fazzio will recover.
 Company C, Pawcatuck, Caprai Shelby Nicholas, Connecticut Stat
 Guard attended the memorial serYi to Ernest Tetlow, killed in acton. Il :. was the son of Mrs. Alice TetloW wh has two other sons in the service, on c: them having been wounded. Tn
 service was held in the ClarkvIi4e cha
 Del and conducted by Rev. Joseph 2 Peacock. Judge Herbert w. Rath l. bun delivered the patriotic address !, service flag. bearing B stars, Wit a gold star for Ernest Tetlow. WI Unfurled
 n Manager Frank Vennette, of + = Bliven opera house. who was class h lied for limited military duty undt <. the selectiVe service law. desirous iUscertaining when he would be calle Q visited the c.erk Of State Division x e 1 at East Greenwich last week. ar was told he would be called thIs wee