Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
WESTERLY

as compared with the cost required to have the Westerly band. This saving is made in transportation and entertain ment of the local band.
 Arrangements are completed for Mem orial Day exercises and Marshal George Leonard makes the announcement that i the parade will form at f0.30 o'clock on Elm street with the right resting on Granite street at the head of Broad street and will march directly to the West Broad street river bridge where the menNial services for the unknown sail Or dead will be conducted by the Wo- l mems Relief corps At the close of the services on the bridge the parade will march to St. Michaers old cemetery 1 where taps will be sounded. From St. Miehaers cemetery the parade will counter march down Liberty street to I West Broad to Broad and down Elm street to River Bend cemetery x l The services at River Bend cemetery will be conducted by Budlong post of the G. A. R. with prayer by the Rev Clayton A. Burdick. The benediction will be pro- 1 nounced by Rev. P. s. Sailer. Upon the completion of the services at River Bend 1 the veterans and their escorts will return to Mechanics hall where all who par | ticipate in the parade are to partake oi a luncheon prepared by the Women's Re 1 lief corps.
 The memorial exercises which have 1 hitherto been held in she town hall in tht evening will be conducted in the after noon at 330 o'clock under the auSpice: l of Budlong post. Rev. Edmund J. Cleve land is t6 be the orator of the day. l The. body of the first service man tc l die abroad in the world war arrived ir Westerly. Tuesday. from Brest, where h, 1 died of pneumonia, October 3, 1918. H. I is Charles Marshelle Perry of the shil Martha Washington. Perry was buriet ' at Brest, France, in grave No. 37S. sec I tion c. row 3, being disinterred Marci 29, 1920. The body was shipped by tn naval exhurnation unit to t'H supply of f1eer of the navy at New York and thel , to the next of kin. Mrs. Sarah Carpenter
 159 Main street, Westerly. : Perry was born July G. 1896 at Os I kosh, Wis, and enlisted in the U. Z navy from Westerly in 1917. He wen ? oversea2 on the Martha Wash:cgton a I a third class mate. Upon being. take : i'll he was taken to the base hospital a Brest, where he died of pneumonia. I Local Laconfcs.
 A large number of children who hay been given special instructions for sev : eral months in the local Catholic churcl
 
 i s o'clock mass next Sunday The ar nua1 procession in honor of the Blesse , vergin Mary will be held ill the even s ing,
 Miss Julia Etta stah1e, died Monda afternoon at the home of her brothe ; Henry A. Stahle. in Stanton street
 National Lecturer Charles $. Whale and Joseph Hughes. of Providence. take t woodcraft at the meeting of Granit | TNs4 n 1f : ca, Tuesday evening.
 3 James A. McNamara has sold s Charles 4. Freeman and wife the hous : and lot No. 117 West Broad stree I formerly owned by the estate of Georg l F. Greenan.
 Il Westerly members will attend the dil e ner of the Leonard Wood League ' Rhode Island this (Wednesday) everlir l in Providence. An equal number of me
 and women will be at the dinner. Il Frank H Hitchcock told the invest |. l had been expended in the Wooden Nu :, meg state or the Sea Clam state, Seven associates and fortv-one gir ( will be admitted to the Girls Friendly s s ciety, of whih Mrs Mark Pierson is SC g retary, next Sunday evening. The SC : vices will be held in Christ Episcop; ? church.
 ?. John Nnatey. or WflIe- ROCK, W r partook too freely of Sanford, WAS a 'r judged guilty of intoxication in u 9, Third district. The fine of S2 and cos
 was paid.
 Miss Dorothy Fenelon, daughter of \
 and Mrs. Edward J. Fenelon. was opt
 atei on for appendicitis at St. Franc
 hospital. Hartford, Tuesday.
 The advance guard of the flying squ
 of navy recruiters was in Westerly,
 Tuesday. paving the way for the conf
 of the recruiting office on wheels.
 Cappuccio who shot Mama, the d.
 troyer of his home, has thus far avoid
 arrest.
 The 30-minuse parking rule is gem
 ally observed but it does not seem to
 lieve the congestion of automobiles in
 business center.
 A local florist furnished eighteen flo
 pieces for the funeral of Mrs. Scholl
 Stonington, Tuesday afternoon.
 The funeral of John Whalen was h
 Tuesday with requiem high mass in
 Michaers church, Rev. J. E. FitZger;
 celebrant The six sons were beare
 Burial was in St. Nfichaels cemetery.
 JECTN6IN--TED