Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

department of the Rhode Island State
 college, and devised a plan whereby the boys and girls may gain free ad- mission to the fair. on the opening day, September g. The offer is limited to boys and girls club members and re- quires that they exhibit some of their
 pigs, cows, poultry. corn or potatoes. State Club Leader E. R. Thomas has notified Secretary Clark that the young agriculturists who have been working under his instructions during tunity to show the people what they have been contributing to the states food supplies. Many new features have been planned fir the coming
 South County Old Home Week.
 Albert Thompson Hall, for 20 years proprietor of ladies' tailoring estab-
 lishment in Westerly. died Saturday afternoon after two weeks illness at the home of Mrs. Andrew Smith on Lester street He was the son of the late Capt. Elisha and Mary Hall and was born in Westerly April IS. 1868. He is survived by three brothers. Dan iel, Elisha and Ernest Hall. and a sis ter, Mrs. Isaac Harvey.
 The touring car owned by Mrs. Thomas Clark of Quonocontaug and on the Post road near the Saunders residence while carving Miss Marie Shaw of Providence, Mrs Fogarty and her son. Misses Lena and Lillian Inn
 
 Immaculate Conception in Westerly. All were caught under the machine except Shea. Drs. Michael H. Scanlon of Westerly. Dr. Franklin D. Lawson of New York and Dr- Joseph Bennett of Providence hurried to the location of the rnishap and rendered aid to the injured.
 Miss Shaw sustained a fracture of the left collarbone, injuries to her back and internal injuries. She was taken to Providence in Meyers private ambulance that happened along from New London. bound to Providence Shea received slight cuts on the hands. Mrs. Foga rty was injured in the throat and her body was bruised. Her boy was not hurt. Lena Imhoff sustained a cut over her left eye and her nose. 1 her right leg and arm were cut and bruised and there are minor cuts in 1 her forehead. Lillian Imhoff was cut ] in one finger and received several | bruises. These were taken to the | Saunders residence and treated by | the physicians.
 Local Laeonies.
 The mule spinners of Westerly and | Pawcatuck united with like workers in the state in an outing at Crescent 1 Park near Providence Saturday.
 John !. Dunn, of Westerly, secre tary of the state board of agriculture corn horer has been found in Rhode Tseland.
 Governor Geeckman declares that when the legislature meets in Janu- ary he expects that the woman suf- frage amendment will be approved during the first week
 Providence tailors have made de- mand for a 4S-hour waak at a mini mum wage of $36 a week Westerly iournevmen are not unfonists- If there be truth in the old saying: '1t takes nine tai1ors to make man." the demand is not justified
 The police department has no spe- cia1 fund to enforce traffic laws, and the expense of detecting automobile law violators comes from the regular police appropriation.
 Card playing in the open for cash. in the Pierce street section. Is calling for police intervention which is sure 70 come.
 The local history. sort of souvenir 'f the two hundred and fiftieth anni- Tersary of Westerly, will probably De published in September.
 The taxicah men will welcome the of trolley traffic. as much 'ients. This class of patronage has decrea sed since the trolley ( ,ars ceased to operate
 ''If left to us. instead of the nation 1 II officers. believe me this \trollev ] trjke would soon come to an end!" aid one of the strikers in Westerly. (
 The Westerly Cycle club members lad their annual meeting at Bright nan's pond Sunday I
 A petition to permit Sunday base 'a11 is expected at the next meeting z If the Westerly town council ts
 The board of water commissioners l s composed of three highly respect d citizens, and perhaps one of the I