Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
WESTERLY INTEREST IN N. Y. CASE
Frank w. Tlmghast, Former Resident Given Federal Prison Sentence For Oleomargarne Fraud-Stae to Send 1751 Men in July 18th Draft-Ltte Hope of Saving Steamer Onondaga-Openng Day of Chautauqua.
-as in Westerly Wednesday.

was in Westerly Wednesday.
 A tank of tarvia arrived Wednesday afternoon from Taunton and Broad street was treated to a top dressing.
 An automobile in Westerly Wednes- day, bearing a, Missouri registry plate displayed service flag of five stars
 Thomas Vincent Byron Clancy, a former Westerly letter carrier, is now doing his bit in the shipyard at No ank
 There is talk of determining the most popular clergyman of Westerly stamps.
 Members of Hancock Post, Women's Relief Corps, had an outing Wednes Brown, in Groton.
 Jeffrey Moore of Westerly has been promoted to be sergeant in the aero nautic corps. He is now stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
 The Scott Wrecking company is con- tinuing the work of lightering the Clyde Steamship Onondaga, on the Middle Ground reef off Watch Hill. Hope for getting the ship free has not frightened.
 
 honor rolls of churches and other or ganizations. There is need for lub- lie honor roll in Westerly of all young men who have given service to the country in army and navy The local committee is out in force | supervising the work of the road roll l CT in Broad street in the section known as Dixon square, where the macadam highway was left uncom- pieted in the early winter. The pay of the chief of police of | the town of Richmond is $10 a month and that of the driver of the fire truck | $50. Charles 4. Fuller is chief of po- l lice and is also traffic officer, and mas pay for the duties of that office is SIP a month.
 Charles H. Higgins, a former swim l ming instructor at Watch Hill and l for the past twenty years trainer of ! Brown University athletic teams. has | in the sanitary corps of the national army. He will report at Mineola, L. l.. within ten days.
 The Chautauqua tent failed to ar rive in Westerly and the opening en- i tertainments Wednesday afternoon and evening were held in the town hall instead of on the grounds of the Elm street school. The guarantors were required to purchase extra tick l cts to meet the contract for the se- ries of entertainments.
 While there is real scarcity of coal i for domestic use in Westerly, the bins in the post office are overf1owing and many tons have been dumped in the l opn in the rear of the building. There is more coal at the post office now | than at any time since a post office has been estabHshAd in Westerly more than two centuries ago.
 There are 3S49 registrants in Rhode Island of men who became 21 since June ,. 1917. according to official 1 Washington. The number announced at state headquarters, June IS. was 9654. The difference is due to the absence from the state on the speci- | fled day for registration, and the sub sequent receipt of these registrations.
 The members of the local and advis- ory boards will meet at the state cap | itol next Friday evening and receive special instruction in relation to the draft, by a representative of General Crowder. provost marshal. Dr. John L. May, medical member of the board for State Division No. 1, with assist ants. will give physical examination to 70 registrants in Westerly next Saturday