Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
w ES'

| l--ss !. Tho town council to be elected will have. for distribution. in addition to long list of minor offices. the follow ing omces that have salary attached. Town solicitor, judge of probate. su perinteudent of vehicles, milk inSpec-
 tor superin tendent of health. chief of
 police, sergeant of police, police off,
 cers. and tree warden The minor of
 dces. such as forest fire warden, pound Keepers, appraisers of damages by
 doEs, sealer of weights and measures,
 town sergeant. and so on. are paid
 in fees for service rendered. The pres
 ent incumbents of the salaried officers
 are:ss
 Harry B. Agard, town solicitor; Ed
 ward M. Burke. judge :. of probate;
 Maurice w. Flynn, Superintendent of
 vehicles; *sDr. Thomas E.. Robinson,
 milk inspector; pr. Samuel c. Web
 ster. superintendent of health; Thom-
 as E. Brown, chief of police; Donald
 Ferguson, sergeant of police; Freder- fck T. Mitchell. Henry Chase. Michael Curtin, George Champlin. Albert Ian
 phere. policemen. Herbert P. Clark is
 town sergeant Ed l. Gavitt. tree war
 den; Edwin Barber. sealer Of weights and measures. The councf1men each
 receive salary of $100 a year, with extra. pay when sitting as a board of canvasseYA.
 Whether the regular or the bolting
 ticket wins in the coming election, the council will continue to be republican, duo llOAc put TCP0OllCdAS WILL ~
 placed on guard. The election will be held next Tuesday and the campaign ing is of the pussy footed order, which is considered by experienced poliit- clans to be more effective than the brass band or drum corps combina ton. The final meeting of the present town council will be held next Mon day, and only two members. Charles c. Craig and Howard Thorpe are not opposed for rejection.
 :1Ii &.r o+Av sailors, who purchased the Mosquito farm in Lower Pawcatuck. otherwise known the Elnathan Burdick place, are now snugly ensconsed on the land ship near Barren Islad and are grad uaily getting Snug Harbor into ship shape. There Is a captain. first and second mate. steward and cook. but no crew and ship discipline has been sealed and placed in the locker of Dayy Jones. The steward and cook came 10 Westerly for stores Tuesday. in a wagon built for two drawn by a gray horse that was found grazing on proba bly, originally belonged to Noah of ark fame.
 The little wagon was soon loaded to capacity with ship stores and there was no room for can containing five gallons of kerosene. The steward and the cook could find no place in the wagon to stow the can. The emer- Eency was soon met. however. when the steward ran a rope through the handle and made fast to the end Of the l wagon, the can hanging astern. and l swinging like a signal lantern aboard l ship in a heavy sea. When all was 1 ready it was up anchor. the one that | held Noah's horse to the wind. and {; the white horse with the two sailors | ambied away to their land home on i the bank of the Pawcatuck river
 Rhode Island state college students I have decided that the Grist. the col | lege year book which has no been pub lished since 1917, is to re sume publication this year. At a meeting of the 1920 and 1921 classes elected editors and managers as fol- in- chief; Harry Baacke, Of Airing ton, business manager; Leonard J. Kira si.a. of Providence, advertising Charles Mason of Warren, of Westerly. Kenneth Northrop of Kin sston. Eliza beth Davis of Provi- dence, Corinne F. Nordouist of Provi dence, editors; Samuel A. Mckee of Woonsocket. Lucille Kohlbert of Bar rington, Karl Fritz of Providence, as sistant business managers.
 Herbert S. MiIikin, 69, died Sunday night at his home on Block Island af- ter a short illness He was a member of the Rhode Island republican state central committee forty years and'i generally known as "the judge" He was educated at the schools on the is land East Greenwich academy and Brown university. He served for many years as president or the town coun- cl. chairman of the school committee and town sergeant. He was member of Atlantic Lodge of Masons.
 Mr. Milliken is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas R. Clayton of Providence; three sisters, Mrs. J. Frank Hayes and Mrs Edgar Willis of Block Island, and Mrs. John Henderson of White Sulphur Springs, Fla; and three brothers. Howard L.,