Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
WESTERLY

len of Peace Dale, who has served as secretary twenty seven years, declined ronomination. John G. Clarke, who has been a member of the executive committee for eighteen years, son oi the first secretary of the association was elected to succeed Mir. Allen. Ste lhen E. Davis of ouSth Kingston wal elected to the executive committee ir place of Mir. Clarke. John A. Aller was elected treasurer.
 Besides Mir. Davis, the executive committee is composed of the presi- d>nt, vice president. and George l. Stillman of Westerly, Thomas W. D Rathbun of North Kingstown, Herbert r.. Lewis of Hopkinton, Wendell Phil lips of Richmond Asa T. Hoxie oi Charlestown, Horace Arnold of Exeter and Stephen E. Gardiner of Nara Sansett.
 The vice presidents elected are: Geo l. Salisbury Jr, of North Kingstown John Babcock. South Kingstown: Will liam r. Saunders, Westerly; Albert s DabcoCI. Hopkinton: Charles D. Ken yon. Richmond; George c. Cross, oi Charlestown; Philip A. Money, Exc ter; Charles J. Tucker. Narragansett Frank w. Robinson was elected audi tor
 The general superintendent, chief marshal and committee on annual faiI wifi be selected by the executive com mittee. Four new members were add ed to the society and resolutions were adopted upon the death of President Rowland c. Hazard.
 According to the tTeaSurers S report the receipts. including the balance or hand at the close of last year. is S12,- 563.52. and payments were made oi $12124S4. The outstanding claims against the association amount to $2,- 200.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, president of the board of managers of the Sev- enth Day Baptist Missionary society presided at the quarterly meeting helC in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Bap- tist church. At the morning session prayer, was offered by Robert l.. Coon and the reports of the secretary and corresponding secretary were read anC approved. The secretary presented re- ports from the missionaries on foreigT fields, and also from fourteen workers in home fields. It was voted to extend calls to Rev. James H. Hurley fol work in the Michigan field and Rev Theodore Van Horn as missionary evangelist in the southwestern field, a, salaries of $500 each and travelling ex. renses. Former President William L Clarke offered the prayer at the open. ing of the afternoon session: appro- Jews: China $S075; Java $10,015 Georgetown, South America, $500 Holland, $500; Italian mission, $350 Hungarian mission S240. Total foreigr appropriation, $10,015.
 Southern field, $12o0; Michigan fielt $500; Wisconsin-Minnesota field $40O West Virginia field $200: New Tori and Hebron fields, $100: Pacific coas fields. S700 missionary committee O the Eastern, Central, Western anC Northwestern Associa tions. each S100 emergency fund $200, treasurer's eX. penses. 300, corresponding secretary Sc00: rent. $1S0: stenographer, $550 Total home appropriations, $5,330. or tal of appropriations, $15,345. The election resulted as follows Ira B. Crandall, Edwin Shaw, Johl li Austin, Robert L. Coon, Albert s | Babcock, joint committee; Ira B | Crandall. Edwin Shaw, Frank Hill William B. Clarke, D. Bardett Coon evangelistic committee: Frank Hill John H. Austin. auditors; Clayton A Burdick. Samuel H. Davis, EdwiI
 
 or Fisher fund.
 Daniel A. Sullivan, 31, died iron influenza at his home in Spruce stree in Westerly, early Saturday morning He leaves his widow and two youns children. MT. Sullivan wGs the soi of Mrs. Ella Sullivan, now of New London. and the late Matthew Sulli van. A sister, Miss Catherine Sulli van. a nurse at St Jo5eph'S hospital Willimantic, died of this same diseast two weeks ago. Besides his wife ant children he is survived by his moth CT. three brothers, Matthew and Jame of Westerly and Edward Sullivan, wh' is now serving his country Tn France and a sister, Miss Frances E. Sulli van of New London. He was d cousil of Colonel Henry $. Dorsey, or Nev London, commandant at Fort H. G Wright. Fishers Island.
 Mir Sullivan was a carpenter an, Was for q number nf years emplOye, | hY R \ Sherm s Sons company and later at the shipyar in Stoning | ten He was a member Of Narra gan l sett Council. Knights of Columbus, an Of the Carpenters Union. He was cn of the most popular young men il 1 Westerly.
 
 The second district board decide, | exemption claims of 202 registrants al on occupational grounds. and tn ! majority of the. petitioners were place, l in class ,. The list includes Jame Kinder. of Bradford: Henry M. Bowne i John Demerick, of PheniX: Job A | Harrington, Roy s. Fisher, Clarenc A. Corey. of Washington: Danie Wansley of Narragansett Pier; Chas L. Niles of Wyoming
 Corporal. Thomas E. Shea arrive home from Camp Upton Saturday O. d forty eight hour pass. He is
 member of the Twenty-fourth com pany, Sixth battalion, 152d depot bri sade. Corporal Shea was selected fo limited service and when asked by tn company commander whether he pre- ferred to work at his trade of electri cal construction or take up the If Of soldier, Tom replied: Tt IS up { you, sir; I'm ready to serve at any thing anywhere in this war" He re mained with the company and wa
 made corporal within two weexs afte
 he reported for duty.
 Private Gardiner ArzaTna marski.
 the same company was also on forty
 eight hours pass. Both yourg me are residents of Pawcatucll and wei called by the Eleventh district boar
 under the selective service law.
 Among the si9ners of a full pas
 add headed a, non-p partisan endorse raent of Senator Colt, are :he follow
 ing named residents of Westerly i Clarence A. Vars, George W. WooC
 ward. John S. Cole, George F. Clark
 Fre rederick Brucker, Jr., and Mi , Clarke.
 | The Battle of Vimey Ridge will l given a panoramic reproduction by u Rhode Island State Guard, includir 5 the Fourth company, Westerly, , | N1:raeansett Park, on ,rhan-ssg1vi1 l day In announcing this military D; geant in which 23O0 men will partic