Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
WESTERLY

and was appointed second lieutenant of infantry He went overseas and took part in second battle of Somme. He was promoted first lieutenant, and after the armistice was assigned to duty as assistant provost marshal in the city of Paris. He was honorably> discharged in August, 1919.
 Before entering the service he was a reporter on the Westerly Sun, and re- turned to that work after his discharge.
 The ruins of the burned Chester build ing, after several months service as an eyesore to the community, and a black eye to the town by reason of the prom thence of location opposite the railway station, has been finally razed, and. 9 appearance of that section has thereay been materially improved
 At meeting of the executive council of the republican club of Rhode Island, the services of the club during the com. ing campaign were rendered Joseph P. Burlingame chairman of the republican state committee. Twenty-Five more are | to be added to the membership of the executive council. George B. Utter. of Westerly is the towns official represen- tative in the club. The republican or- ganization in the state is complete. l which is in marked contrast of the dem ocratic lack of organization.
 There is no democratic organization in Westerly and no provision has been even made for a party caucus to elect dele ! gates or make nominations for senator 1 and representatives. The state organi- zation has evidently ignored the local democrats, who have been endeayoring to keep the few within the party fold, l The Abbott-Crafts marriage will be at l the Crafts cottage, Beachcraft, Pleasant | View beach, Saturday, October g. The | attendants will be Mrs Talbot Hanan of i Narragansett, Miss Dorothy Root of tx bridge, Miss Dorothy Wood of Edgewood and Miss Marjorie Abbott of St. Louis. | Charles s. Reward, of St. Louis. will be best man and John H. Harris of Provi- dence, John Brooks of Railway, Fu1oer Marshall of Newport and John Blair Ab- bolt of St. Louis will be the ushers.
 The North Stonington annual grange l fair came to a close Thursday and it was even more successful from every | angie than any of the excellent events of the kind that preceded. It was easily far ahead of any fair in this section in the exhibit of fruits and vegetables. which were especially featured and in addi- fl tion everything was there to make com plete an agricultural fair.
 
 the National Paper company, Providence failed to report as was his custom, on Tuesday evening and nothing was heard | from him during Wednesday. He is un- der bond and the employing company was serene. Not so with the relatives of the young man. Thursday morning three automobiles and fifteen men came to Westerly in search of Rec, who did Nusiness here as late as Tuesday aft
 rnoon.. His friends feared he had been the victim of foul play and they sought the assistance of Police Chief Brown, who started an investigation.
 The wise chief was tof the opinion that the missing young fellow has not been held up by bandits on the lonely highway robbed. and his body cast into the bush es or stream, but would eventually repor, back to his employer. his relatives and the friends who aided in the search for him Thursday.
 Edward J. Sullivan, of Dorchester, fo, T several years agent of a large cracker industry, with residence here, returned Thursday for a brief visit, preparatory tc ongaging in similar work for a compet- < ng concern and may again become a res
 1ant. Mir. Sullivan was very favorably 1own in this section and his many friends would welcome his return. per mAntly. He was president of the Wes. 'erly Impecunious club, of limited mem. bsrshlp
 The following rules and regulations for the conduct of caucuses has been ap. proved .by the Westerly republican towr committee, and will be submitted fol party action at the caucus to be held mex l Tuesday evening:
 Il Rule 1-The republican town committed of Westerly, Rhode Island, shall consis