Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

SlIl1 l11lQ LWO VI 4i4o ~@---ee% Fl roaming about the premises orI Smiths north granite quarry. When1 MT. Gervasini saw merchandlsed slowed away under shelving rock Believing that it was a part of tneii goods stolen from freight cars, he I notified Chief of Police Thomas F. Brown. The police took possession l of the find and conveyed it to the po- lice station The bundle revealed stock of army cloth, of the same ma, terial stolen and was a part of ship ment that has been partially recov- cred. A considerable quantity of tnls
 cloth is still missing. There were all 50 some shoes, identical with thosel stolen and several packages of cigar ettes The United States marshal and Captain Ed. Roche of the rail- road police, have been notified of the latest find. Commander Alexander H. Johnson1 has appointed Harold P. Whyte, de- pertinent adjutant of the Rhode Isl-3 and American Legion, to succeed
 Rush Sturges, who resigned to be- Providence, The constitution of the American Legion provides that an officer of local post or department cannot remain as an officer of the ie-l
 gion to be candidate for any public office.
 The Easter Sunday services of Nar-i
 ragansett Commandery, Knights, | Templar, which began at 2.3 in the asylum. was largely attended. The
 music was by the choir of Christ | Episcopal church, and the address
 was by the rector, Rev. Edmund J, l Cleveland. The choir was composed | nf E7nropnQ R rlyiy1 7i ct l and leader, Miss Jessie c. Davison so-
 prano, Mrs. Sarah B. Weich contral- l to, Harry H. Coleman tenor, William 1 s. Martin bass, Miss Katherine G. l Price, soprano soloist, John Sutcliffe, violin, Charles Bedford cello The 1 programme: Prelude. One Sweetly l Solemn Thought, R. F. Ambrose. piano, cello, violin; processional, St.
 Gertrude, choir; (choir and sir
 knights enter asylum); Lords Pray CT, prelate and sir knights; versicles, prelate and choir; Easter Psalm, pre-
 late and sir knights; Gloria, choir;
 solo, Open the Gates of the Temple
 Miss Katherine G. Price; Scripture
 lesson; The Te Deum, B fiat (Festi-
 vaD. Dudley Buck. choir; The Apos-
 ties Creed hymn, Morgan, choir;
 address, unselhsh Conquest, Rev. Ed
 mund J. Cleveland; anthem, They Have Taken Away My Lord. Stain. CT, choir; Easter Canticle, prelatt
 and choir; benediction; recessional Victory; (choir and sir knights leave
 asylum). postlude, Melody, Mendel ssohn, piano, cello. violin.
 There were special musical service in all the churches of Westerly, Sun. . day, and the attendance in Protestan 7 churches was much larger than ordi [ nary. The services in the First Bap , tist church were marked with twr
 special dedicatory features, the exer 5 eises being as follows:
 I Morning worship, 10.30, with dedi 7 cation services of Memorial Window , Organ voluntary: anthem. This Is tn T Day; invocation and Lords prayer
 Holy, Holy, Holy: responsive read
 ing. Gloria; anthem, Thou Wilt Arise :. Scripture reading, prayer; response e quartet, o, Lamb of God; hymn, no tices; offertory trio, Love Divine
 seromn, Rev. H. o. Hiscox, DID.
 hymn, dedication of memorial win I dow. in memory of Deacon J. Along I Babcock presented by his son, Ed n ward H. Babcock; chorus, Christ . ttlsen;s reception of new members. fl f nal chorus, Unto Him That Loved Us : benediction.
 Evening service, 7.30 o'clock wit e special exercises in connection wit
 the unveiling of the Memorial Table
 and Honor Roll of those who serve 7, In the World War from this churcl ,f Organ voluntary; anthem, Onwar, U Christian Soldiers; Scripture readine :, prayer: anthem; hymn; offertor1 . hymn: sermon. Rev. H. o. Hiscox, 5 D.; hymn; unveiling of honor rol = hymn, America; benediction. = Charles P. EceIestone and Franc if fT H9SWall caiIad ' Saturday on steamship Pastores fl d Havana. They will visit Santiag $ Port Arthur and Kingston, Jamaic l. Colon. Panama Canal, Port; Lorer
 Costa Rico, and the Bahamas. The le will be away about five weeks. Tn
 is Mir. Ecclestone's first real vacs
 tion. In addition to his duties z - president of the Westerly Lurnb company he has been busily engag, as with MT. Haswell in developing tl rs industrial importance of Westerly. s- The republican state eonventio s- will be held in Providence this tMo, CT daD morning to elect delegates go the national convention The sla Eb4t prepared by the executive commit 1S of the state central committee fo iu lows:
 Governor R. Livingston Beeckm;
 of Newport, Frederick R. Jenckes al
 Joseph D. Fletcher, both of Sou Kingston, and Theophile Guerin 1T, Woonsocket delegates -at- large. Isa a B. Merriam of Harrington, Willia ltS B. McColl and G. Pierce Melcalf atd Providence, and Arthur L. Perry ee Westerly, alternates.
 lae Joseph J. Bodell of Providence. D p- ward A. Sherman of Newport, del
 gates from first district; Joseph M .ne Cormick, Jr. of East Providence, a II T. I. Hare Powell of Newport, altt tl- mates.
 sp- Richard s. Powell of Warwick, G le- P. Newell of Coventry, delegates fir, ne second district; Harry R. Milner Iie Westerly, Rush Sturges of Providen
 alternates.
 zen Charles H. Newall of Pawtuck ol John s. Holbrook of Providence, de sW. gates from third district James Ing Connolly of Pawtucket, Joseph Roy les Woonsocket, alternates. aey The committee declares that
 Rhode Island delegation will go aW solutely unpledged. At the state e To- vention Congressman Ambrose -ys, Kennedy of Pawtucket will presi and the clerks will be Nathan leir Wright. Charles M. Rowland $
 to James B. Dooley.
 for
 aim painted by Johannes Certel, who hey sided in Westerly, and who origina ,ess the picture Rock of Ages, was ion of the treasures in the home of ak late InomaS DaVlS or DaVls ps and Providence, who acquired it
 | se, @v,