Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
WESTERLY

Deputy Great saehem Mrs. D. T. Ed- l,
 wards, assisted by her board of grand of- F 1 hcers, installed the following officers at f the recent meeting of Queen Esther coun- lcii, No. t3, Daughters of >Poeahpntas.
 Sarah Daahani,N 1oeahonths; Annie
 Ctumb, WeneHah; Mary Dunham, pro
 phetess; James teafy, Pe&hstani Etta 1 Berry, K. of R. 1; CatherinS Shea. K. of W; Myrtle Fuller, c. of W, '. 8. Rose, lakfsciue; Clara Metiveef, S, B.; Colby
 SAntetd, c. F.. Fred Mercy, F. R.. Sa-- die Mercy, c. 0f s.; Rose Sanford, s. | R Emma Minoheh, F. w.; Alice Hoad, 8. Wi Bessie CrandRll, T. W. Edith |
 CtandalL r. w.; Alsena Johnson, B. C.; Asaie flObinson, 8. c.
 | Relieving the installation speeches |
 we're made By Great Saehem Walter Rob- |
 bins and Dcpaty Edwards The great Sa-
 chem Wts presented gift from the lecal 1
 estraol by J. E. Msrriscn. Tie sale of treasury sasiRks securities
 at the local post 5ffice during the past l
 month has been especially large and l F6stfhsstef r. r. Lehihaf has received | 1 the following letter from r. C. AyefA I goveriineflt aireetef of the savings di- vision, first federal reserve district, cof11-
 nshdins him fsr his record. The sales 1 fer JanuEty represent an investment of 1 | $lOS1.SS3 t4fctT IIaluTty NAfpc VIII Ebe much larger
 T have your report of sales dated Feb l
 :. covering the month of January" writes Mr. Atfes. "You have certainly obtaiR-
 cd { running stait for the year 1921, and I congratulate yuti ot the success of your efforts. The sale of 10 s1e0 treasury 1 savings certificates in one month Is a
 splendid tteffofnhaiice. and with the ad- ditibrAl sales of war savings stamps,
 thrift stamps and treasury savings
 stamps which you report, you obtain tutRf sale which should make very at- ltfaetive per capita showing 1 hope l4edr efforts will be eqdaliy successful Idtfing the ensuing months. Many thanks for your co-operation."
 1 Aibstt calvin Chapman who died here FeBruAfy IF, was born in North Ston-
 irtEtoh in 1853. and lived the greater part of his lifa in that place He married
 Miss Mary Morgan of North Stoningtoh following Her death seventeen years ago
 hs came to westerly to reside with his
 daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith of 9f Beach
 street. BesidSs Mrs. Smith. he is str-
 vived By another daughter; Mrs, Edward E. West. and q grahddadghter. Miss BesA 4 sis West, both of Westerly.
 Ms Abby csMAsrs. Ss, who died in
 PaWsatuck, Feb. Ii. 1891, was born in ireland and came to this country over 50 years ago. She resided in Baltic, Conn, for ten years, and then came to Pa~catuck where She speht the remaining 40 years of her fife at the home of her . Eranddaughter. Mrs. Francis McMahoti. . While in Ireland, she married Jeremiah { cshners, and two children born of this union survive her, John Corners of New London, and Timothy Corners of Pawca- , tuck. She is. also survived by three sisl tors, Mfa Julia Kelly of Wiilinahtic, C6fIn., Mrs. Margaret Keaton and Mrs. !. Mary Cohnell, both of Ireland. II grandi children, THnd six great-gfandchildren.
 ssmuei iseiI, 4S, bsss farmer for
 fDf. Franklin D. Lawson on his farm at
 MtAicoioiiy, was taken suddenly i'll on 1 Friday night with . violent spell and died Saturday morning at o'clock in the Rhode island hospital. where he was taken ia the an1btianoe of the Westerly ,. Sanitary corps. Df. F. I. Payne Of Wes- lsriy was summoned to tho Lawson farm , to attend Bell and t was about midnight ! when he ordered him taken to the hos } pita1.
 There 1sfe several stories circulated resafdins the death of Bell, one being ! that he committed suicide by taking ar- ! seniE. A search of his bedroom disclosed biuish tinted kidney pills of ihe same
 c6l6f Of the substance which Mir. Bell I Vas found at the hospital to have swat ' | : sicikns 1t the hospital to believe that 1t : was case of arsenic poisoning, but | an overdose of patent medicine is now [ suspented.
 when seen Friday afternoon By an :. aged man who worked on the farm. Mir. : Bell was apparently in good spirits. At about o'clock he was found seated at k the supper table evidently very III He
 was taken with vomiting and rapidly
 grew WSfSe. Ur Payne wsB sumrnoned 1. Ana found that BeIi was critically III. }. The substance which came from his 5 stomach was of blueish, tint. A ritfn- 2 bet of kidney tablets were discovered and z 1t WAS found that the color was the same {, as that of tfie fluid which came from 2 f3eirs stomach Chief of Police Thomas 7 n. Brown visited the Lawson farm Satur. 2 day morning and after a thorough irives. J tigation found no evidence that would !, lead him to believe that Beh took his own life. Bell was unconscious when ht !. arrived at the hospital
 l. Medical Examiner William H Magil "a said Saturday that he would undoubted n, Fly give permission for burial. as there a was no evidence yet of anything of : d criminal nature in connection witl g BelpS death.
 E Relatives of Mf. Bell in New Tori d have been notified and are on their va! 'h to the hospital to claim the body. H. 5. had been employed at the Lawson farm Il, for About two months.
 f- LocAl Lge6nies. ss Loren Nelson of this towni who serve' Id in tho U. $. Marines during the Worl' l. war, has received q civil service appor E. tiSntnsnt in the bureau of foreign an y, domestic commerce at Washington, [ y c. D. Alexander Livingstone of Chicago st, to eondAet a series of revival meeting or In Gospel hail, 62 Main street, this week " Several young fnen have started ic movement to revive. the interest in tn
 Westerly Rotary club.
 The Navef1y curling team defeated tn
 Niahtics in close match at Burden ,;s pond Saturday afternoon.
 i.s .s John derdoh Anderson of westerl ,,, has beens. awarded the aorden Bartlet by