Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
WESTERLY

antic National bank until the insti- 1 ton was purchased by the Industrial Trust company, and he remained in the employ of the trust company un- til his death.
 Westerly was represented among the more than two hundred. Protestant church leaders in Rhode Island assem- bled in the First Baptist church, Prov idence, Monday, at the opening of the three days State Training conference of the Interchurch World Movement The purpose is. to abolish competition between churches and to make team+ work the supreme metthod of oper- ation. It is the answer Of the church to the chal'eneea Of the hour the re- sponse of Protestantism to the des- perate anneai of the postwar period of bewildered humanity, chaotic con- ditions and uncertain outlook. Speak CTS of international reputation will ad-. dress the conference.
 1 William J. Lord. oF Paweasuek. ae-, icording to Jarres Jess1p. t-easT~er of fthe Westerly Mule Spinners. union Is The champion" mule spinner of New
 England. hEr. Iessup makes this state pent in letter to the Boston Post: | Mir. Lord was born in Lancashire,
 England. and entered the r1de room at the age of eight years, He received This first job as. asy spinner al the age
 of sixteenth an English town. Coming
 to thts country he Ante~ed the employ Eef the American Thread Company ICiark nils, PawcAtuck. where he has
 worked for thirty two years.
 This gentlennan-.sis sevsutv-ff1rre wears 9ld ardsse1dnrn loses a day from
 work" writes MT. Jessup. ''The lively manner in which he slsips around | makes most vouue spinners green with envy. He has brought a fannilv up
 whose. ages range from thirty three to forty-fve years. six in nun"ber. four l of them being in the e-nploy of the
 American Thread sconnpanvs as. sn:n-
 ners. Resides heinz 2 spirrer MT. Lord has represented tflstnwn of Stoninefnn in the Connetcicut legislature and he
 served for twelve years on the board of relief of Stoningron. For around twelve years he has p'ayed the bass tuha 'n the Westerlv Brass hand ad ie stiff nre~1her of fhis oroauiza +inr '' Mir Lords .'rnn'es'' are 1920 so'nd1es Iione.,t Tn spite of his advanced aye and long record Of service, he has no trouble in. keenfTg them spinning to
 their full capacity, !
 Mrs. Mary stiIiman. s6s. widow oi Alfred A. Stillr'an. died Monday at a
 sanatorium in Jamestown R. l.. where !, she had been 8 patient sAve1 months Mrs. Stiliunan was born in Csnonchet
 nd was twice married. her. first h'ls-
 band being Georee N. Langworthy
 who has been dead thirty four years She, is, survived by two daughters, Mrs '. William W. Hiscox of New York, and Mrs, Annie L. Dean of Westerly; a
 stepson, Lewis A. Stillman: a sister Mrs. George T. Kenyon of Hook nton and i've brothers, George Lafavette }! Oscar, oswas and Calvert Edwards, ot Canouchet. She was member 0, : the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. Local Laeonics. .. The housing committee of the board of trade is endeaNoring to solve a diff ficult problem. It is easy figuring fol
 some substantial industrial concerns
 as 8 part of their business.
 Westeriys ambulance has arrived l It is of the most modern type and il [ ifore-runner of the kind O. hosp, ia z Westerly should have
 5 Fire sales are now in order il } Westerly.
 , Invitations have been issued for tn. , wedding Of Miss Florence Jessi' l Browna daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T 5 J. Brown ot Westerly. and George W Poole of Manchester. N. H., at tn, 5 home Of the bridesparents, Decembe