Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
WESTERLY

FeS1IE WzlS. brought about cy she dcuh- ling of earlier week subscrip- etorss one local corporation increas- ing from $2,5ae to s5.a1a. and so on down the line The c1u1rItEae and teams have done and 1re doing the work cut out for them and like all patriotic end@avors that have feae be- fore. Westerly has gone over the ton and then far beyond The counittee declared that while the announcement of subscriptions IS not being held back. still there ls assurance that the re- suit Of the present campaign will hriag honor to Westerly, the equal of any honor in the money -raiSiEg work Of preceding campaigns
 Liherts GeneereIia. age $. whose nar- entS reside aL go Oak S-rpst was Se- Esrefy injured Thursday afternoon, when he ran directly in front of an automobile operated by Dr. Charles c. Cra1da1 and was struck. knocked down and run over by one Of the wheels. The boy was plaee1 In the au- tomo6Ile and rushed to Er. Crard4lFs s office and Dr. N- H. ScanIoE was call ed to assist n the trea treat Of the injuries IL was aScertaiusd that in addition to severe cuts il the face and head and many minor bruises. the boys left les was broken The local doctors rendered first ai.j aEd prepar- ed the boy for necessary hosDttal treatment. He wss taken to the Rhode Island hospirai on the first train for Providence alter the aee,tteet. Those wh1 saw the boy struck say that Dr. Crandau was no t,t f9ult as the bow ran from the side es ths road near the Htswen store. right sn front of, the automobile and the accident was unavoidable
 The editorial staff and business cad cf The Senior. the monthly publication Of the Westerly High Sehcol. is made IT as follows: Harrv Y. Gill editor
 n-chief: Louise Frerhestss. art. LIevd Kenneth. athletics: Rfets Collins. al- lunni: Rose Davidoff. CarcIGe NcFaN. literary editors: Marion Manchester. .attIes: Gertrude Healav. exchs snees- Isabel NcLaran, school notes, Sidney Blake buSiueSs mana GJr. Talbot Holland. assistant business manager, , Alexander Blake. suhscrirtior maa%er,
 The State Council of Defense says: ''When you show flags 0f the allies, shown them all and de1't SfichI snv 1f the nations which aaVe heIpej iu the great cause Everyone thinks of France. Great Britain. It2,r and Bel giun. and usually those dagS are shown with .he stars Sn.l str*aes Pa triotie persons should renenher also Portugal and Japan. and the other n9- tiOuS which are numbered III the allied cause"
 Miss Helen Holmes oF K;noston. 7re- sided at the meeting of the New F0S- i1Ed branch uf the WOman'S National Farm and Garden assoCia ton. of which she is president. held Friday afternoon in Providence. Miss Holus : spoke on. the subject Of Women iu Agriculture Other speak akers were Mrs. George N. C-oeker of Boston. first vice president, aai Miss Howord cf Prov idelce. Prior to the meeting the pres ident and vice president were inform Ny entertained at luncheon by Miss Mausan.
 Phebe Green Ward chapter. Daush- ters of the American Revolution, has elected there officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. George r. Barbour. regent: Mrs. Charles w Clarke. vice regent; Mrs. Edwin <. Hall, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Frank I. Payne. cores bonding secretary: Miss Fannie D. Holmes. treasurer; Mrs. Henry Greene. registrar; Mrs. Alice Allan Thompson historian; Mrs. Frank TIip Mrs. Will jam D. Criteherson. Mrs Charles l.. Segar Miss Amelia Potter. Mrs. Joh2 B. Brown, Mrs. A. R. Briggs. Mrs. Frank Larkin. Mrs. Asa T Hoxie. board of management
 A patriotic employe of the George C. Moore company, who has 0one his Dit in every patriotic endeavor ir the town, and whose pay is S2s1 a day. insists in giving to the United War Workers one days pay week from November 1 to March l. and regrets that he cannot afford to give more, When war was declared he enlisted. out was rejected by reason of pnNsi- cal disability. Later he was drafted under the selective service law, hut vas again refused admission into the army as being physically unfit His contribution to the war chest will amount to about $50.
 It is said that every emplove of ev- cry corporation in the town of West erly has contributed in the present campaign, which gives a standing of 100 per cent; while some have dou- oied their originai contributions. Up to date the contribution from tho Bradford Dyeing association, Incorpor ated, is $O,O00. the 100 per cent. con uloution early in the week was S2500
 Local Lsconics.
 All cases on the docket of the Third district court were continued at Fri days session.
 \ Thomas Mckenzie is doing effective work in the present patriotic cam paign by his shert and effective talks t. employees in industrial corpora tons.
 Applicants are seeking work daily in local industries and the indications are that the serious scarcity of labor will soon be overcome,
 The fire alarm bell gave forth forth twenty-six strokes Friday night, one for each 5000 contributed fn re United War Workers campaign.
 The Fourth company has joined basketball league with the Wakefield and East Greenwich companies.
 Special collections win be taken up in the churches, Sunday, in aid Of the war chest campaign.
 Kingston is the first district to 70 over the top in the present patriotic campaign, having exceeded the mini mum allotment of $f0.000 by $1.5S on Friday.
 Albert Bennett, for five years em- ployed at the George c. Moore mill. and for ten years with the Pawcatuck mill, has resigned to take the manage ment of one of a chain of stores.
 Frank Foley writes from France that while in action his arm was broken by shrapnel, and that he is now in base hospital with his arm In plaster case
 Mrs. Reuben Austin submitted to an operation in a Providence hospital on Friday. Her daughter. Miss Gertrude Austin, g nurse in the New York Pres- pS terian hospital, Is with her.