Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
w ES TE RLY

The name of Larkin is closely asso- ciated with Watch Hill. as the family has for many years been interested in the development of the property until iona bic resorts on the New England coast. The Larkins once owned prac- tically all of Watch Hill proper. that is before the colony spread in all di- rections, when the Larkin house was the objective center. Daniel Larkin is the present owner of all the bathing beach property from the point of the entrance to the old Block Island pier to point near the Judge John w. Sweeney cottage on the Fort or Napa- tree Point road. and extending along the west side of Bay street to the property of the Watch Hill fire dis trict and skirting Little Narragansett bay. All the land and some of the buildings on the west side of Bay street is also owned by MT. Larkin and from the western boundary of his property. Some of the buildings de- voted to business are on land leased from Mir. Larkin. The section is the largest and most valuable individually owned propert vat Watch Hill.
 Mir. Larkin has decided to transfer all this property to his three sons Frank P, Albert C. and Daniel F. Lar kin
 Arthur Leiper, 3s, formerly of Paw catuck, died Tuesday in Mount Kisco hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was a ma chinist by trade and employed in New ork city as an automobile mechanic. He was the son of George J. Leiper. IS Stillman avenue Besides his father he leaves two brothers, Thomas and Alexander, and two sisters. Ella. bookkeper at the George C. Moore company plant. and Josephine, clerk in the Lorraine mill.
 New York newspaper report of the fatality: Michael German. chauffeur flor Jonathan Bulkeley. a Fl ar ,f n1I l-S1 Id and Arthur Leiper of 126 West 52d street, Manhattan, received injuries from which he died five hours later when the automobile which German landed bottom side up on a stone wall Tuesday, near Lake Waccabue 12 miles from Mount Kisco. A woman passenger, who was too hysterical to Kisco hospital suffering from shock"
 Another report says the woman is cousin Of German and was taken to her home in Ridgefield. Her right fered from severe shock. The body of MT. Leiper arrived in Westerly We'd nesday.
 The annual field day and outing of
 the state grange will be held today (Thursday) at the Rhode Island State college, Kingston. Addresses will be made by Governor Beeckman, Presi- dent Edwards of the State college. et and John c. Ketcham, lecturer of the national grange. There will be vocal and instrumental music. MT. Ketcham will attend the New England lecturers conference at Kingston on Friday and Saturday.
 This is the date fer the annual joint outing of the Westerly Physicians as- sociation and the Westerly Dental as- | socistior, one of the big local events, at Barnes Point. on the Shore road. Invitations have been extended to other professional brethren outside the membership of the local associations and to pharmacists and others akin to i the professions. It is expected that at 1 least 200 men will participate in the l festivities and partake of the shore | dinner and clambake.
 l At the Westerly probate court ses- | sion the first and final account of the l administrator of the estate of Edwa I'd 1 H. Babcock was continued to Aug. 19 Mary L. Kingsley was appointed ad 1 ministrat trix of the estate of Harry M | Kingsley. Bond s1,00o William l. 1 Bliven. appraiser. The petition of the | guardian of Helen c. Maxson to sel
 real estate was continued to Aug. 1s l with order of notice.
 There were many relatives and friends at the requiem high mass in St | Michaers church Wednesday sung b5