Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-13

of Bradford, forming the firm of Vars Brothers, was placed in Glass 3, Di- vision l.. as a necessary assistant in dustrial manager. James R. Smith, of l Narragansett Pier. was placed in Glass I. Division A. as a single man with- l out dependents. Chester B. Kettle, of | West Greenwich, was put in Glass c. Division e. as necessary agri- cultural worker. H. ]. Geasler, of the official report efs' offics, United States senate, who l is cudeavoring to secure a complete collection of United States senator's portraits for presentation to the red- eraI government writes as follows to President Ethan Wilcox of the Wester- l ly Historical society:
 "The very heavy debates in the sen ate in the last two or three weeks have prevented more prompt acknowledge | ment of your favor of the 11th of Feb I ruary, with a copy of the Historical Society Bulletin with the item in re- I ply to my quest, for which am deep 1 iy grateful I certainly would be l willing to give twenty-five dollars l apiece to any good citizens of Rhode Island for any or ali of the portraits l of the senators named: but am be- l ginning to think that a thousand dol 1 lars would not bring them forth, for as l some one verry appropriately remark l ed: What isn't, isn't" and therefore one cannot buy thing that isn't" T am also indebted to you for Tho I Norwich Bulletin and The Westerly Sun containing notices regarding my collection. shall preserve them in my files pertaining to my undertaking so that whoever takes charge of my collection when I get through with it l rr-sT I'm S1-1k I,o rn S,, power to find the portraits of the missing angels, for I want it under | stood that, If I failed to find any of the fifty odd missing pictures of Unit ed States senators, no one else will be able to do so, because I have left no stone unturned in my anxious en- l deavor to locate them.
 T am very much indebted to all my good friends in New England-and l there are many of them-for having l tried to assist me in my undertak- ing
 Manas.- Everett McQnaide of the
 Westerly High School Baseball team
 is arranging for a schedule, before
 the team has been selected or called to
 practice. He has arranged for eleven of the sixteen games that arc expected to be played. which includes the three games with Ston1ngt0n Tor the prize cup. The schedule as arranged is as follows, other dates to be filled with East Greenwich, Norwich, Windham South Kingston and perhaps the
 Alumni:
 April F, Alumni at Westerly. 1s
 East Greenwich at Westerly. 26, Nor | wich at Norwich 30. Windham at 1 EVillimantic. May South Kingsron al
 South Kingston. 8, Windham at WilIi mantle. 10, Norwich at Westerly. 17
 Stonington at Stonington 24, South
 Kingston at Westerly. 30, Stonington
 at Westerly, June 14, Stoningron al
 Stonington.
 Leonard J. Long a former resident oI
 Westerly, died in New York city, or
 Monday after two weeks illness. He
 was the husband of Mary Stahle, 2
 sister of Former Seiectman Henry A
 Stafle of Pawcatuck. He was em-
 ployed in the old Seventh Day mill ane
 left Westerly twenty-nine years agC
 and went to WiclSford and from there
 to New York. For the past fifteer
 years he has been employed as en.
 gineer, first at the Hotel Wellington of which Frank Champlin was propri etor, and recently in one of the large Vincent apartments.
 Besides his widow he is survived bN
 two sons and a daughter, Dr. Ho warC
 w. Long, Miss Louise c. Long and Dr
 Henry c. Long, all of New York city
 He was mer1Der of Pawcatuck lodge
 F. and A. M. The body will be brough
 here for burial.
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