Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
WESTERLY E

has been in failing health for six wears. He was postmaster al Mystic before removing to Riverside. He Is survived by his widow. daughter and son. Miss Virginia Crumh, teacher in the Riverside Grammar school, and Ernest Crumb, who resides Ill Cah fornia. Burial will be at Mystic.
 Samuel il. Davis of Westerly will7 give an address on White Ribbon Statesman. at d mass meeting of the- Rhode Island branch of the Woman $. Christian Temperance Union in Prov idence tonight (Mondayl. He is state . ttorney for the Anti Saloon league, and a representative from Westerly in the general assembly The meeting win mark the opening of the cam pairn for new members and $6000. as nart of the national drive for $l,-f coo OG0 and l.0on GOO members.
 Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston. who has been heard several times tns Westerly, will be the principal speak er. She was former president of the. Rhode Island organization and is a national lecturer.
 Mrs. Lola Loveland Shepard, an other national lecturer. will speak on White Ribbon Travellers. A group of young women will present sketch entitled Columbia and the Nations.
 hdnira Herbert O.. Dunn, in com maud of the First Naval district. with headquarters at Boston. is at his horne in the Haversham section of Westerly for a short time. He enter tained at dinner. at his home Sun day, these friends of his boyhood days Charles A Morgan. Eugene B. Pendleton. Byron J. Peckham and Charles II. Pendleton, During his long and distin nsuished career in the navy, the admiral has always held le- gal residence in his native town of Westerly He was called from for eign service to hls present station.
 Westerly holds third place In war savings stamps sold in he offices of the ten postal districts of the state. The total sales in post offices were s4e7. .4s3.s9, and other authorized agents s22e.295.77. total to May 19 districts were: Providence $2s5,150.50; Pswtucket, s35,532.25: Westerly, $22.- 435.52: Newport $21,297.19; Woon- socket, s14.2971s; East Greenwich, s11,Os1.o1; Bristol, $S.s4S.34; Warren s3,032.9o; Narragansett Pier, s1,4s5.62, Wakefield s4S0.56; total. S4O7, ,463.69.
 The drive starts today for funds for Old Home Week celebration and the goal is sS0o0, with Fred $. Opie as chairman. and Harry Miner. Ar thur L. Perry and Edgar P. Maxson the other members of the executive committee. The team captains are Martin H. Spellman. Lewis Stanton Dr. Michael H. Scanlon. Alberti K Stillman. Charles E. Sherman and Michael J, Turano. There will Do sis members on each team.
 Dr. E. T. Tomiinson, formerly e4 Westerly, now of New YorR, told the Northern Baptist convention, thai day wages for Baptist efergynen is blot on the denominztion; less than half the nations Baptist ministers se= ceive $500 6 year."
 Miss Ellen R. Baldwin, for eighteen years a resident of Westerly and nearly all of that time in charge 6! the Exchange for Wenan's Werk, died last Thursday a4 the home ef het nephew, Leo Baldwin in Syracuse, N T., after the exchange here was aBaa= boned. She Is Survived e.' tWe brothers and two, sisters, Edvafa aAa Fred, ot Broekfield, Mrs: Susan Humphrey of North BreeAaeid aAg Mrs. Place of. Chicago.
 A Treighe WFocR az DGSisTilie. hPie up through traffic practically all aes Friday, and in consequence the teH4 porary local trains through Westerly were on no regular schedule 4 broken wheel on gendela. twenty cars back from the engine, of the fes= ular train between Midway aftd Mansfield. was the cause. of the aeei- dent. When the heavily laden eea car jumped the track, seven bf the cars. following broke from the train some of them crashing the one-steFy wooden freight house. and the other. tearing up the roadbed for distance of more than five hundred feet, and sideswiped the entire frent gf the ticket office protruding section of the station. Both tracks were blocked te traffic from 9 in the morning until in the evening, Through trains de toured by wa. of Putnam and Wllli. mantle and the Midland division. Le, cal traffic betHeeh New London am Providence was maintained through the day by 'shuttle" trains. the pas sengers to points between tie. tive eIt: ies being transferred around tht scene of the wreck
 James A. Briggs lives opposite tht station his house being about tweHts feet east of the east bound track, am i tons of coal were dumned into hi. yard. A year ago last February { car loaded with coal left the tracI