Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
WESTERLY

The committee that has charge of the raising of funds for the band concerts reports that they are to be a certainty this summer. The first ono will be held in the park Thursday evening. Five hundred dollars is needed for the concerts and it is expected this will be raised this week These concerts bring out hun sfeds to enjoy the music, besides it brings business to local stores as many people motor here from neighboring places to hear the band.
 Four miles of road are under eonstruc tion in two section between Westerly. and Norwich On the first section from Fox Hill south, asphalt is being applied and 1 the road will be closed for about ten days more. Detour by the way of Poquetanucg now. From North Stonington the sec ond section south the bottom course is being built and here 1t is passable, but good detour is provided which is being used Steel is being erected at the Mys- I tic river bridge and the approaches are all | completed.
 l 4 large number of vegetable growers in this section will go to Norwich Wednes- | day to attend the June meeting of the vegetable growers to be held at the farm l bureau office in the Shannon building at 73o standard time. An illustrated talk which will be feature of the evening will be delivered by A. E. Wilkinson, the veg etable specialist of Connecticut Agricul- tural college. It will be on insect diseas- es and their control
 The westerly branch members of the Industrial Trust company attended the annual outing at the Warwick club, Prov idence Saturday Officers, directors and l enployes from all over the state were there Luncheon was served at the grounds upon arrival and was followed I by athletic events, in which some from here were entered.
 Franklin Lodge, No. 20. F. and A. M.. is to hold special communication this Tuesday, evening when the third degree | will be worked Light refreshments will be served This will be the last meeting this summer, as communications for July and August will be omitted.
 Mir. and Mrs. George E. Crandall of | Potter Hill, spent the week end with rel atives in Jamestown.
 James Sullivan of Stillman avenue was graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence. Mrs. Edward Hufeld of Flatbush, N Y. is the guest of Miss Stella Eagan. MT. and Mrs. Edward Montague are on a motor trip through New Hampshire.
 Sunday, June IS. the members of the A. o. H, will go to Pleasant View, where they will hold picnic. l L Dr. and Mrs John Champlin have as guests MT. and Mrs Francis Lathrop of Wayne Pa.
 Mrs. B. J. Donelly of Worcester, Mass, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Crowley.
 | Dr. Henry E. Utter. Frank Sheldon and Edgar P Maxson left Sunday for a trip to Newfoundland.
 4 large number of members of the Sons of St. George of Westerly attended a meeting held at Providence by that lodge Saturday evening. They made the trip by automobile.
 | The chiIdren's day program at the Paw | catuck Seventh Day Baptist church held Saturday. was an unusually fine one and was under the direction of Mrs. Albert Langworthy, superintendent of the junior department and Mrs. Louis K. Burdick. chorister. Mrs Emma Crandall was or ganist.
 Westerly people who have missed the trolley service between Norwich and here, will welcome the trips which are sched- uled to be resumed this month by the Norwich and westerly trolley line. Peo- Die can then visit the shore places and those who live on the outskirts of Vest erIv will also be accommodated, It is understood that June 22nd is the date set for the service to be resumed.
 Miss Clara reed of Seymour, Conn, 3 former resident of Westerly, called on friends here Sunday. She was the guest of John Seymour of Lower Pawcatuck
 Daniel Greenwood, who has been ern- ploved at the westerly Textile Co.,. has resigned and is employed at the Clark thread mill.
 Miss Lila Thompson and Mrs Amos Wheeler of North Stonington. were callers here Monday.
 Sunday night the wind and rain storm made those who are camping at Pleasant
 View and along the beaches to Quono- chontaug no end of trouble. The wino
 hurled the tents high in the air anc pulled them from the pegs they were fas- tened to- Stonington also was without
 power until 9 D. m. owing to electric wires being torn down on Main street, due
 to branches of trees falling.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Gavitt, Miss Wini
 fred H. Casey and MT. and Mrs. Charle:
 R. Moore of Westerly were among the