Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
WESTERLY

1t Christ Episcopal church Good Fri day evening at 7.sO 2 m. the following program will be given: Prelude, An Bord D'Un Ruisseau, Rene dc Boisdeffre' torgau. yiolin 'cello) professional, hymn s5: sentences, Lords prayer and Versi- .ies. Oiivet to Calvary, by J. H. Maunder. his is to be sung by the choir, soprano Mrs Jessie C. Dayison; contralto, Miss Marion K Schwenk tenor, Harry H. Coleman: barton, Edgar P. Maxson bass Ralph H. Koelt violin cbligato by John Satellite; cello, by Charies F. Red- ford There are numerous solos in the cork ; benediction, recessional hymn l22; lostlude, Allegro GrRzioso E. Nevin Cor san. violin, 'cello). The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Florence s. Larkin UrEanist and choir director.
 The parents of William John Brown, s5, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Brown of 2S Newton avenue received word Tuesday of the death of their son. who was member or the 29th battalion, Canadian infantry. He fought overseas for 2 1-2 years and was severely wounded. He was at St. Luke hospital, Ottawa, Canada and had been a patient at that Canadian hospital since Nov 1920, after undergoing serious operation which was made necessary
  line. William J. Brown, was working In California when the war broke out and enlisted with the Canadian forces in June, 1917. An abdominal operation was neces- sary. but his relatives expected he would recovery Ths first news of his serious condition came in a telegram Monday morning and later they received word CT his death. When the young man lived in Westerly he was employed by Dr. J. De -I,nrV ffar5- parents he is survived by two brothers Arnold of Westely and Steven, of Hol- yoke, Mass. and three sisters, Mrs. AL herta Pill of New Jersey; Mrs. Y. H. Buckingham of Falmouth, England and Mrs. T. +. Collins of Westerly, who sailed jast Saturda yfor g visit with relatives in England The body will be brought hers for burial
 Joseuh Crowthers. 50. of Potter Hill, employed in Bradford dye works, met with s fatal accident Tuesday afternoon. His aand became entangled in the cloth and roller of a beach jig and he was pulled Into the machine. Crowthers was work ing alone during the non hour at the time If the acrident and no one has been able to explain just how it happened. Several of the employees saw him caught in the machine when they returned to their work and a man named Sewfdo reversed the ~nachine and Crowthers fell to the aoc The man was given every possible attention in the emergency room at the plant and Dr. David P. Marr was sum rnonsd and rushed him to the hospital. Dr NJ H Scanion, medical examiner was sent for and an examination of the mans body showed that the left arm had 5sen torn of at the shoulder and there were many br-uaises about the body. Dr. scanlon pronounced death due to hem arrhsge. Mir. Crowthers was the son of William and Mary Crowthers and was born in Manchester. England. He was a gidower. He had been employed at the plant about six years. He leaves a son Ernest Crowther, who is employed at Potter HiIl, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Stewart of Lower Pawcatuck and broth sr, Robert Cruwthers. employed at the Bradford dye plant, three grandchlder also survive him.
 Canal and High street from the juno ton Of Railroad avenue to Broad stree' are being given an application of calcium -hIoride to lay the dust. Relaying o' the paving blocks along the Shore Lint track has been begun.
 Wednesday evening the meeting oi Merrill Post. No. 16. A. L. was held ir taa new club rooms of the orginzatior which have been recently leased in the
 
 TrargEis bualding. The rooms have takeT on a new aspect, having been refnishe6 and new furniture installed to make tho rooms comfortable and pleasant. Int room were Inspected by the members o- ths post Numerous business matters were taken up during the evenings bus mess session. The post room now has @ pool table, reading table, and comfort able mission chairs etc.
 
 have a baseball team this season. Johr Piscatello Is chairman of the baseball committee and the boys have a stront team. The manager, Thomas Mulcah, will purchase the necessary equipment fol their use and Fred Barker, the coach vii soon make his selection of players witt Father Keane's approval. This (Thurs day) evening at 7.3O the candidates fo the team are to meet .n St. Michael nall. l.
 The highway commissioners and con tractors held a meeting here Tuesday an it was decided to stand firm on the offer c &0 cents an hour. as the maximum pa for common labor working 54 hours week. Other towns of this size an even larger places are paying only . cents an hour for this work. With tn permission and approval of the town off rials D'Onfro Bros &Co., and Ldnlber 6, Street. contractors who are at work 0 the sewerage plant here are to T'esum work this (Thusday) morning and wi pay a maximum rate of 40 cents per hot for common labor for 54 hour week.
 Bids arc being asked for carrying u United States mail from the trolley tern iusl at Pleasant View to the Pleasai View postoffice and from the Pleasal View terminal to the Weekapaug offic The bids will be received by Postmast Llenihan at the Westerly postoffice. IT requirement calls for three trips a day b tween Pleasant View and Weekapaug, u rervice to continue from June 1 to Sc teinber
 The Jewish festival Of Pesach or t Passover which marks the exodus of [ Israelites from old Egypt, where the