Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
WESTERLY

once declared that the girl could not live. She died shortly after the doc tors arrived Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has possession of the rifle and is making an investigation. kee- gan is sixteen years old. Dr. W. H. Gray medical examiner pronounced death due to accident
 George H. Williams and wife, Annie H. Williams. of Boston. have filed a damage suit against Walter S. Wye as proprietor of the Imperial hotel at juries received by Mrs williams on July 29. when she slipped and fell on the front vcranda of the hotel and fractured her right leg. Mrs. Will- jams sues for 15.eeo. and her husband sues for s. 900 for the loss of his wife's services.
 Rt. Rev. Samuel c. Babcoek, sui fragan bishop of Massachusetts. ad- ministered the rite of confirmation to a> class al the Church of the Holy Ma tivity in Seekonk. Sunday afternoon. The class was presented by Rev. J. Linton Dwyer. the rector. Bishop Bab- cock is native of Westerly and with Mrs. Babcock, spent the summer va cation here.
 Stephen A. censdon, Civil War veteran. who served in the Twenty Sixth Connecticut. died Saturday aft ernoon at the home of his son. Fred erick, in High street. He was born in Exeter March Is. 1s42. and came to Westerly in 1870. He was for many years a farmer in District No. 5, and came to live filth his son five years ago He was intensely interested in the affairs of the First Baptist church and was senior dea con at the tiple of his death. He leaves a daughter and two sons. Mrs. Harry T.. Mitchell, Edward and Frederick A. Congdon.
 Local Laeonies.
 Colonel Charles Young. graduate of West Point. who holds the highest race, will deliver an address in the au- ditorium of Trinity Union church, Providence. this (Monday) evening. A representative delegation of colored men from Westerly will attend.
 The good record of the capital of Rhode Island in the past is spoiled by the fact the city leads all other New England cities in the amount of war savings and thrift stamps redeemed per capita for the month of August
 George A. Champlin, moulder em- ployed at the Cottrell plant for 33 years, is on his first vacation. He will visit his daughter and grandchildren in Chicago.
 Abel Brown a member of Pawcatuek lodge. F. and A. M. died Saturday at his home in North Stonington
 Westerly. jitneymen now realize that the advantage they held over the " the level The Connecticut opera tors could not do business in Westerly without license and. in retaliation, now Rhode Island must take out Connecti- cut licenses to do business in that state.
 Many Westerly residents were in Stonington borough Saturday after noon It the exercises in connection of honor.
 Just one jitneyman will not be af- fected by the determine tion of the a11- tomobile commissioner of Connecticut 10 give Westerly dose Of it's own medicine in barring Pawca tuck iitney- men from doing business in Westerly. Ills car IS registered in Connecticut and Rhode Island. too. and he holds a esterly license The Connecticut regular business automobiles
 Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton presi- qEht or Wellesley college. a native of Westerly, will leave early in October TOT town in the far east
 Captain Edmund Sisson rnade 2 baur ot about TOO mackerel off Pleasa View. Saturday
 Rev F. Stewart KinIey. pastor of the First Baptist churchfi read his resignation Sunday to take effect No vember l. He has accepted a call from the Tinted I~ otist church in Wind sor. Nova Scotia
 A consignment Of one hundred bar rels or sugar has been received by a Pawcatuck grocer
 Rev. William F Williams. rector of Christ Episcopal church. prea ched his farewell sermon, Sunday He wiII make his home in North Stonington. LIS successor has not been select ed
 The jury returned verdict for the pIa1ntlT in the sum of s1oe and right or way in the case of Stephen F Tent vs Ahf gail L. Reynolds and Lucy Reynolds
 Sunday. November 9th has been se- lected as American Legion Sunday and the clergvmen of Rhode Island are expected to specialize on the ideals promoted by the orga niza tion