Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Conn.,. looked the structure over, ana said that with some planking, coat of paint and some now stringers. the bridge would be in a safe condition for 30 or 40 years. The estimated cost of the work was S25e0. but the council con- sidered that if the town of Stonington would not help to defray this expense, it would be too costly for Westerly alone, with the result that the bridge will now be entirely closed.
 The report of Chief of Police Thomas | E. Brown, showed that there were 22 arrests during August, most of them for violation of the traffic laws. and for in | toxication.
 Is The sum of S100 was appropriated to the South County Poultry association for their exhibit in the armory in Mo- 1 yeInber.
 Superintendent of Health s. c. Web ster, M. D., said that several complaints l had been made about garbage being | taken from the local shore resorts and | dumped in pig pens on East avenue. The matter was referred to the town solicit | tor.
 Dr. Webster also reported one case of l diptheria during the past month. An amendment was voted to the jit- l EeY ordinance, making the age limit of the operator 21 years, instead of 1S. The Grumh Quarry company was | granted permission to move 70 ton stone, S1 feet long and feet wide, from | the quarry to the railroad station in | Bradford.
 Three milk licenses were granted, and 1 the bills for the month were voted paid.
 Mrs. Eliza Moone of g Prospect street was notified Tuesday, that the body of her son, Harry ". Moene, filled in ser vice overseas during the World War. has arrived at Heboken, N. J., and will be forwarded to Westerly for burial. Pvt. Moone was member of Co. F, S14th Infantry, and was killed in action Nov. 10, 1913, a day before the armistice was signed. It is expected that Pvt Moone will be accorded a military funeral by the local Legion post.
 Beginning Tuesday, the trolley ears ta Watch Hill started on an hourly sched- ule, leaving Westerly at the quarter i of the hour. The summer season closed at the resort Labor day, and the curtaii- ment in service was due to the falling of in patronage.
 George Lawrence SeidelI and Miss Jeannie Arnott. both of Westerly, were united in marriage Friday evening, at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Arnott of Burdick avenue Fhe bride was attended by Mrs Jennie Nelson. Charles Mar was best man. fhe ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. Harrington. Following the service. supper vas served. MT. and Mrs Seideu are now making visit with relatives in PaWtueket Upon their return they will reside in stonington.
 At the annual state muster of the Rhode Island Firemen held at Wake Held, Monday. the Star of Westerly ranked fifth among the handpumps in the water playout The Westerly men feel proud of the performance of their eid pump, and some say it is getting better every year.
 The September meeting of the board of trade Bes held Tuesday evening at the town hall. The usual routine busi- ness was transacted, and several com mittees made reports Following tbe business session, Howard Strong of inc American City bureau, New York city. save an interesting address on Cham Der of Commerce Ideals.''
 Many ex-serviee men in Westerly have up to the present time neglected to make application for their Victory medals Those whe desire to obtain them have only to submit their discharge papers to the officials at the Red Cross rooms on High street. who will make a certified copy to send to Washington, A few minee eases have been heard at the Third District court within the past few days.
 On Saturday, Bennett Rogers, a guest at the Ocean House at Watch Hill was brought before Clerk K, Walter Flynn, Jr., ehargsd with being intoxicated and creating a disturbance at the hotel early saturday morning, He pleaded guilty ssssr V
 Monday afternoon, Edward Lindgren ef Newnort was before Judge Oliver H, WSiitamS, charged with exceeding the speed limit in a motorcycle on the Shore road, He was fned ss6 and costs,
 Ered HsFeld of Yonkers, E, r., waa charged with exceeding the speed limit sn the same road, and vas also fined
 Jehn Lowe sf FitsAhsrg. stsz, arrest. cd hE 6fIiear Fred r. Mitchell, was sia EEed with jntexieatiea Tuesday mern- inE and vas aaed s2 and costs. amount
 .FaF the saFaa effense Frank Maeuin sf ManEiiis, arrested by Officer Robert kssssii, vas faed ia and casts.
 hsa Ehepas Pssh ss Main strsst stepped frem the F:l5 trsiiey Sunday aEsaiRs at the seFseE af Main and cress stFeetsg before the caE had been hreught ta sten, he siipned and fell, sutrer- jag B deuhie fracture pf the left ies hefWesA the kRse aRd ankle. lie was saHiea ts his hems nearby, and att tended eF sr. ]: I. Mar.
 bneanies.
 Fhs WeStes3F seheeis epea far tfs fall teEna this fWedaesdaE1 meraisg. The Pawcat1ek schools were In session Tues asE:
 RspEk wss eommaReed on the reaairiaz ef GreEs aEea1e TuesdaY. The highway commission is taking charge of the work oR this highway. which was badly tern uP Ehea the sewer was installed.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the meeting of Narragansett council. No 21, K. of C., held Tuesday evening.
 All service men who wish to file a claim for compensation, have been re- 6uaSfAd fo be af fha Daj