Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
w ES T E RLY

Wednesday evening the members of the Seventy Day Baptist church and their friends met in the church parlors and gave their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Burdick, cordial welcome home. About 15O attended Those who assisted with Rev. and Mrs. Burdick were Miss Frances Burdick, Mrs. Ira B. -Crandall, and Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Lang worthy. Cakes, waters and punch and 1ce cream were served The Misses Ann and Martha Eoton and Mrs. Paul Estey provided the music.
 The wedding of Miss Annie R. Marr and Walter Snyder both of this town, nook place Wednesday. evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William McBride, '132 Cooper Hill street, South Manches- ter, Conn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chester F. Austin, pastor of the Pentocostal church of South Manchester. Mrs. William ,McBride was the matron of honor and Pred Church of Hartford was best man. The ceremony was wit messed by large number of friends ana relatives, guests being present from Westerly, Hartford and South Manches- Ger. A reception followed the ceremony. The large number of gifts received in- cluded china, cut glass, furniture and bric a brac. Mir. Snyder has been en-
 
 ployed at Nast,s News Store having been employed there for the past zo years. MT and Mrs. Snyder left for a motor trip to the White Mountains and upon their return will reside at 1S Lin coin avenue, Pawcatuck.
 At Westerly High School, November s, under the auspices of the ". c. T. D., Mary Harris Armour will speak on the Square Deal She will explain the pro iJ,-,i4gor arpnndnen%
 At the November Board of Trade meeting held last evening a talk was given by Maj. Edwin R. Lyon, United States Air Service Department, on Land- ing Fields. He recommended one in this locality IL was also brought up by the committee that possibly the New York and New Haven road would put on morning train that would answer the need of the commuters here, leaving Westerly station at about 7.30.
 The talk of cleaning up the rubbish in he Pawcatuck river was referred to and this will probably be done. The ques- tion of removing a sign board in Paw catuck was next brought up and Edgar P. Mayer, chairman of the publicity com lnittee heported he had received no or der from the Stonington authorities to remove the same The condition of the Westerly station regarding its being un- sanitary at times, was investigated and bound by Dr. Samuel c. Webster, who reported that he would like to see 1t kept cleaner. The board voted S25 to- ward Armistice Day celebration.
 The final plans for Armistice Day can for the time from 12 noon until 1902 to be observed by the cessation of business activities and traffic Every head will be barred in respect to those who are typi- fled by tho unknown soldier who will be buried in Arlington National cemetery at that time by request of President Harding. The parade will form at o'clock The antique and horribles' pa- rade win be eliminated. Fireworks will be shown in the evening at dark, from Moss Hill At the end of the fireworks dance will be held in the town hall nnder the auspices of the board of con- ference. CrandafIs orchestra will play. Arrangements have beeen made for au- tomobiles on which all gold star moth- PTS and wives have been invited to ride m the parade under the escort of Mer- fill post, American Legion. Those who plan to do so are to communicate with Commander George P. Chapman as soon As possible. The contributiones are growing daily and over $500 to date has been received.
 Granolithic walks are being laid in tront of the residence of J. Morton His sov on Elm street.
 ReTairs are being made to the Cal Fary Baptist parsonage, at 40 Elm street
 The property known as the Nathan BabcoCk place on Mechanic street. is having a fine cement sidewalk laid from Cedar street the whole length, about POO feet, which makes a fine improvement along the new road which has been built on Mechanic street Clearing away of stand and stones has been begun by the men in charge. It would give the whole street a much better appearance if Inc walks the entire distance were ce- mented, as the dirt walks along Eere are full of hfles.
 It is reported that steamer Oyster Bay, which has been running between New York and Stonington recently, was at tached for wages due the help at the New Yorkterminal.
 The members of the D. A. R. of West. eTly held a meeting in the Calvary Bap- list church Thursday, it being their 18th Anniversary. Te meeting opened at 10 3. m- and at noon clam chowder dinner was served to about 200. The after