Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
w WESTERLY

< The dog -rnuzzling ordinance IS in l force. but Is llot peliIs entorcsu; Tn -NNese7 eris 50. far as the local isoiicei are c.1i4 cerileu liie buck being passeu 10 .Iie-as x toiticcr. ,ThIs of1lc,al ueciAres he l. --- reautness 10 do. lis duty2 Ill 50 lar as i- possible, winch he understands 10. pe the the 1iiiIny Of unnuzzIed uogs when roam at large, or lleL Oil d leacn acconlpAnlee' oy some respolislD4e person..
 lie aces lret eonsiuer 1e his dhty 10 arrest and proseculet owners or uoss who violate the town ordiaance,' as .iie ] believes the arrest and proscutloh uhdel | the ordinance is the same as preVaAs III 1 all other ordinances.
 ] The aoe onicer does not propose to traV- l el xpour town with gun in hand to snoo' 1 unmuzzteu dogs O.. sight put ls hIS4a1s ] that before he becomes active unoer' the ordinance, aoeauale prov lsioh ought lo I De made to have the ordinance praclle- /! al ai.u effective. he says he IS ln ho 1 sense 4 oog nuf,ter ana ot the dogs are 1 to die by shooting, the police or some orher. person uids. uesig4iate .tne ooss- 1 unaer the present oronlance there Is 1 lack of oiscIeiionary autnority, ana Mitn l.out il dogs or waite to owner Wno may 1 nave broken from tneir home tAs.ennlss' l are liabie 'to snare the same la.e oi 1 lii homeIess and useless cur. 1 Very few ooss .are on me stree's ct , large in violation O. the ordinance in- ulca ting that dog owners generally are | beat Noon respecting the new reguIa- tions The ordinance is very generally 1 obsryed in Ihe watch A4A section oi ] the town.
 1 There's stray Dit of news of interest | in corec..on Ni,Il the Ihr1L or Aioef.u5 t. Ma1soA Watch. its recof cry aleet {! t ign ,een months, and lne arrese ol tHe 1 Boy who Is charged Wltn stealing the 1 Wa tch rom the onlce or liie o"ItI' HE accused boy, NlcoIo DIagne, or f'ester1! claims he found the Wdech, Just ou.SAoe l the Maxson store. After few @eeA' he ! so1d tne walcn to another young Ter i me tatner of, the boy who niaiIe the | nrfrchase realized the watch was oA n1ucf | .raater value than the purchase pflce | and had d suspic.on that IL Was cAse i of theft lie advertised the Hnolng ol gold watch, but received no response fms was more than year ago anu lne l purchaser mad carried the ~&Nch efe4 since Recently ne dropped the "Stc "Stcl ana took 1t 10 a Jewe4ers Tor rep-ils There the watch was laentlteo '-'e orooerty of MT MaAson The trld 'i 1
 o.xt in me S,enlnglou town cour-. s, 1 burinx the anuaI meeting and clam, | bake of the Colonel A. A. barhrr associ ation, at the camp of Colonel HerpeF Bliss Eastern Point, NeWport, Cnarles N. Abbott, the adjutant general pre-
 sented Colonel Barker, former com
 nnander of the Rhode island State guard a gold watch and charm The gift was ! h .r,f hn -2n of the state guard. Colonel Bliss wh' succeeded Colonel Barker, in. command of the state guard received charm l,The gifts were made in behalf of the of 1 fcers and man. Officers of the assocI aeion were elected as totlows:, J. -Jo
 seph NJ. Martin, president; John K Peabody, wee ipresident; Francis A
 Fullerton, secretary and treasurer. Onlc CTS of the old. First regiment. who serV d. ia. the Spanish =An1e rican war, were
 among the special guests
 According to John J. Dunn, O Westerly secretary of the Rhode Is land State Board of Agriculture. th' snte's exhibit at the Eastern States EExposition to be held at Springfield September 1925, will surpass that O any previous year. Mir. Dunn has re quested double the space allotted las year. The exhibit will not only be rep | resentative of the entire resources O the state, but will be unusually stroni in distinctively Rhode Island products | Home economics and boys and fiirls l work will have a place in the exhibi along with potatoes, hay, corn, apple and other Rhode Island products. Thl lstate is among the leaders in Junlo achievement work as was demonstrat ed last year when the young people wh | JCl a received many of the prize awards.
 John F. Murphy, formerly of Wester ly. who was representative from Prov idence to the convection of the Interna tionaf. Typographical Union, held in Al bany was d speaker at a meeting Sun dava evening of the Providence Centra ! Federated Union. He declared Una hadlines in some newspapers in regar'
 to the convention wre mislading ii iexplained that the printers union wen on record as opposed to the open shop
 Janaes O'Garra, 50. who has been il failing health for more than year ant was treated in Backus hospital at .tnre different periods died Thursday night Il that institution. Burial was in St. MI chaers cemetery Sunday afternoon. Tn l hearers were Patrick Shea, Martin Nc Crath. John Cunningham, John Dono hue Daniel Casey and Joseph Herbert Mir. O'Garra was born in PaWcatuck ah'
 always made his home in that village He was a member of Company B. Thir' regiment, National Guard and serve' with that command in the spanish
 American war. He left no near rela tives
 uownrd l., Quinn and Mrs. Quinn, for
 merly of Westerly, now residents Of Ne'
 Jersey. are here for two weeks WISH guests of MT. Guinn's father, who has cottage at Pleasant View Since leavln
 Westerly about five years ago MT. Gum
 has been employed. as. freight cashier 10
 the Furness- Withy & Co.,, steamship. op orators, with office in New York city. A large touring ear of expensive typ' | bearing registry number SsSS7, Oklaho ma, had close call from damage in Hlg | street Monday morning by contact with
 trolley car The chauffeur cut in ahea
 of the trolley car and stopped with iron 1 wheels to the curb near the Goodyea store, instead of running in alongside tn
 curb as required by traffic regulations ! r.l,s n,otorrran Sunnosed the chauffeu