Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 6

Original e g 1 John R, Wilcox of Kingston, sherift for Washington, like some of the other sheriffs, admittéd that he was inclined to place much of the responsibility upon the police departments of the county. Radolfo Yanello, who has evidently thrived on theft for the past year, was - arraigned in the Third district court, Saturday night, when Chief of Police Brown lodged three complaints of larceny against him. On the first complaint he was charged with the theft of 200 pounds of white lead from Richard Pindlebury of John street, valued at $13. The second complaint charged him with stealing from the C. G. Stanton company, a block, tackle and falls, two half galion cans of green paint six gallons of ofl, a gallon of liquid wood filler and a can of putty. These Tie sold to John Roche for $19, stating they were purchased from a painter who had retired from business. He also sold to Roche a ladder, also stolen, but the owner has not been as. certained. He was also charged with the theft from George Doherty, from his home in the Brown Bridgs road, a gold watch and chain, a bicycle, a’revolver, a razor, a pocket knife, and a pair of trousers, all to the value of $35. All of_these articles were recovered. Police Chief Brown was assisted ma- terfally not only in the arrest of Ya- nello and the location and recovery of the stolen goods, by the cooperation of Patrolmen Parker and Wheeler of Pawcatuck. When Yanello was put to plea, and realized that under the charges made, the cases were within the jurisdiction of the Third district court, the charge of breaking and entering being omit- ted, he changed front and pleaded gulity to the three complaints. The total sentences is two yvears and a half in the state workhouse and the payment of costs. Michael H. first lieutenant in the medi cal reserve corps, left Westerly, Sun- day afternoon, for Fort Ben Harri- son, Indiana, where he has been as- signed to duty. It was at a great personal sacrifice that the doctor en- ters the federal service, as he leaves at home his wife and six children and a large and profitable practice. Unde: agreement of the state and local med- ical societies, the doctor’s practice will be cared for by other physicians and half the fees given over to Dr. Sean- lon, and his_practice restored when he returns. It was necessary for the governor to appoint a medical ex- aminer for Westerly to act during Dr. Scanlon’s absence. Dr. John L. May has been named. Thus far he is the only Westerly phy- sician to enter the military service. Dr. Scanlon was for some time a popular interne at Backus hospital, in squirted forty feet farther than with the ordinary nozzle. James Duff, of Westerly, through his attorney, John Ferguson, has brought suit in damages of $15,000, for injuries received in an alleged as- sault.” The suit is brought against Charles T. Maxson, or women of the Willow Point Casino, West Mystic, where the assault was committed. Mr. Duff's left arm was dislocated and, it is oclaimed, permanently injured. Salvatore Sposito, taken into cus- tody by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell, in a civil suit for damages in a case of assault and battery, brought by Joseph Szopezk, was una- VPle to furnish the required bond and was committed to the Kingston jail. The writ is returnable to the Septem- ber term of the superior court for Washington county. At a conference of the state exten- sion service department, the Rhode Island State College and the state food administrator, it was recommended that the farmers of Rhode Island be urged to raise wheat to supply food for poultry, which will also be of val- ue to the food supply of the state. Petition is being circulated asking for a reinforced concrete paved high- way in Mechanic street, from West Broad to Cedar street . WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. (Continued from Page Two.) “Come unto me” says “Take my yoke,” Every man yoke, either “one that galls, or ‘easy” yoke of Christ. His yoke is_a lifting force. This closed a series of remarkable addresse: Rev. E. W. Wesley Speaks. At the 2 o'clock service in the Au- ditorium the speaker was Rev. Ernest G. Wellesley Wesley of Providence, who is doing work among the thous- ands of Portuguese on Cape Cod and in Rhode Island most of whom came from the Portuguese islands off the west coast of Africa, especially from Brava. Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles H. Van Natter of Warehouse Point, Mr. Wesley briefly touched upon the growth of Methodist missions in South America, where he went as a mission- ary soon after the Civil war. There are three Methodist conferences in South America, with some ten thous- and members, and 15 thousand ad- Lerents. Buenos Alres, the capital of the Argentine republic, has a popula- tion of a million and a_half. Here in_New England the three states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut are some sixty thous- and Portuguese. There are about 40,000 Portuguese living within the bounds of the New England Southern Conference. _He said: We have a little church at New Bedford, another little work in Matta- . Cemt worwien | Women’s Hot Weather Underwear WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IF YOU PURCHASE NOW We have a number of excellent values—values which th woman who “knows’” will appreciate. hot day coming, and it will be a wise move to la There’s mans supply of these garments at the prices quoted below 17c Undervests for 12c ‘Women's Straight Ribbed, Bleached Vests, in low neck and sleeveless models. They are subject to slight irregularities, but are practically perfect. 25c Undervests for 19c ‘Women's Straight Ribbed, Cotton Vests with efther square or V neck. Most of them have lace yokes. Fine Cotton Vests for 15¢ Straight Ribbed Vests with either plain or lace yokes. A wonderfully good quality for the money. 70c Ribbed Pants for 42c ench band style, made of fine ribbed lisle. Two styles, one with two-inch lace trimming and the other a tight model with shell trimmed knee. Women’s Ribbed Unior Suits Made by the Amer which guarante band trim and style. Two spe Tot $1.50 quality—SPEC $1.25 quality—SPECI Special Union Suit Barga varying 1 grade to th Cluded s Sizes will be SPECIAL 2 FOR Boys’ leached Union St knit The R — poisett. ' In East Wareham and Tre- THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM —_— mont a Brava Portuguese, Antonio Stravus Peterson and Charles Max- [[.omba, is the pastor. In Province-|c,i.n Christ received sinners and e i 1406 3 . son, of the United States Naval Re-[lOwn fthere is a good work started |, qoes today. He gives men another s, ghaes ’ erves, had quite an experience early |three vears ago by two ladies. They |chance again and again and he will| For man ales managers an lg executives aturday morning while motoring in | Are mostly Azorean or white Portu- | [T\, G0 0 that chance. at the begin Mr. Peterson’s automobile from New- |&uese. Sixty of the young men who But tomorrow slays its tens of | walcome as . . port to New London, on short leave, | Volunteered for the U. S. navy were | ucande, by saving “You can seek ¥ i b ° . . When ‘on the Shere road. ~They were |of these loval Portuguese, oniy two |(OUSARO%, 0 SONNE, 1Y Gy SO0 526K | a part of ou who lctate etters at rin in t ou- held up by four men in an automo- [beins Americans. =He told of his| iow " the devil's ally, that kept | to our delight bile, who impersonated Rhode Island | methods in prosecuting the work, and | sl from coming to Christ. He was | tion. And we ar . state police, who charged the young|OVercoming opposition, and also the|gain by Tomorrow. So many say | vide them for the & it i sailors with having a stolen automo- | Practical results. = it, act it, and are lost! & i e bile in their possession and in violat- [ Mr. Wesley said that since the an- After this stirring appeal, Brother | broods in ou sands of dollars in business are chew- e, Do Py e R |l eon ittt | e ISRt By M e head lamp lighted. They were threat. [elled over 2,000 miles, and addressed |}, gervice. After some rousing songs | and common g some 1,200 people, mostly Portuguese. Rev. E. F. Studley of Manchester of- fered the closing prayer. Notes and Personals. Jeptha E. Bill of Griswold came on Saturday. Though in his 94th vear, Mr. Bill is still active. He has been to ‘all the campmeetinzs here since they began in 1860, and for several vears previous to that attended them when held in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Ni- antic, arrived Saturday and remained till_this morning, at the Niantic house in Wesley Circle. This is Mrs. Smith's first visit to the camp. Mr. Smith has not been here since he was a_boy. Judge Arnott and family of South ened with arrest and asked to show their operating license. The young men were naturally disturbed and as bon as there was an opening_they dashed at high speed towards West- erly, followed by the four men. When the road leading to Weeka- pius was reached the sailors turned down the road and did not stop until they drove into the vard of Charles Perry’s summer home, the other car followinz. As soon as Mr. Perry ap- peared at a window, the car contain- ing the four men started off. Messrs. Peterson and Maxson ex the majority of the audience came = down in front of the platform, and songs and testimonies were intermin- gled. Brother Scrivener made the closing prayer and promounced the benediction. Mending Lineoleun Dia o {r a places in linolen trim the edges | & linoleum pateh | have none of 1 the edges on down tight agains low it to d using paint cloth vou e ing Adams Pepsin Gum. They find it aids digestion, soothes nerves, pro- motes clear thinking and helps them unde BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex.—Mrs. Sarah Lay celebrated her $2nd birthday anniversary Satur- day at her home on North Main street there was any chance of police pro- | \andBC (QMRON STC FOIN Of BoNch Lightning’s Flas n : an e of b - |2 : a & o tatoss whith ghtning B e e et it tram r” | Son, the judge gotting away from 'his | jovs 298RSOV NEOR, ROMGS BoO [ oo for onem time 1o take the first boat from Gro- [Giities here for the week ends i) 3 5 n to New Londcn. It was then near- | 1'¢o5, PEfe for Jhe weekoence. | Fet 1t seems to us t Coo/mg Peppermint Flavor ly 4 o'clock in the morning and Mr. | or the Montauk bank, Brooklyn. N. Yu| Mansfield.—Dr. W. W. Dimock and | longer. Wihat ba yerry called the Westerly police auar- |came Friday afterndon, and_was at|samily of Ames, Jows, have arrived for | pression remains 1 = T O ey P i “mn ma. | = cottase on Foster avenue Saturday | ' month's stay with Mr Dimock's par- | eye for about one-els guson and Curtin arrived in an au-|ang Sunday. Mrs. Randall and their | onte My and Mrs, H. . Dimock. | s ik 15 infant son are spending the season g ' | or 124,000 times lo here. Windsorville—Rev. C. B. Bromley's | lasts. Lester H. Walmsley of Quidnick, R.|a ughter and_ her husband from | has spent the entire season at the Georgia and Miss Lena Bromley from | Too Late tomobile and escorted the young sail- ors to Wes village. rhe policemen on the way to Week- apaux met the automobile containing the four men and stopped them lonz enough to learn, that the automobile nd Words Ca Bave been Inspir. cussy.—Houston campmeeting, as has been his custom | Providence, R. I, are at the parson- - s e for the past five vears. \ge. | Sometimes . was of the jitney type and that three | "Capt Tom Stewart, of Portland, has thera had been s of the men were jitney drivers under |, gyojlen hand as the rasult of a| Clinton—The Pond's Extract com- | things 50 years ag Connecticu: license and that thelrlywasp's sting. In his jovial way our |pany have closed their laboratories for | o . neadquarters were in Pawcatuck. It is probable that the quartette will be arrested for impersonating police of- ficers. as soon as it can be ascertain- lean friend remarked he'd be will- ing to stay around the camp longer if he could get as fat as his hand all hree weeks' vacatlon while changes | are being made in their addition cently bullt. re- THE BTG BUSINESS-MANS GUM over. ed. when Peterson and Maxson can|”'\ijsses Dorcas and Olive Smith of | Meriden—Upon recommefdation of - make it possible to appear in court|gockviile are guests of Mrh. and Mrs. | Governor Holcomb, George A. Clark of Looking Ahead - I 4 P r < t F1la and give their testimony. In leavin®|A. R. Newell at Rest Awhile. Miss| Meriden, was appointed to local board | wperes my 1. O. U. m Newport the younz sa ved | Corinne” Hurlburt of Rockville spent|No. 5 to take the place of Frank T. |, . ; ooling ciPipe 1n asy.o.r they could reach Groton in time to|Sundo\ with them = Fey. who 18 11l “But you or orrow i —__,/ take the last boat for New London, | S"WOR% FOU8 \STh, 0 1o ieora spent that's all right! If T dor Friday night, but they took the wrong Old Saybrook.—Dr. Oliver 8. Balley e by next wes Sunday with his family at No. 1 Mys- = road and ‘were daclayed. They tic_avenue. extended an invitation to his friends S g e = 5 == S = planned to reach New London by o "F.°C. Hoter, of Portland and | ihe other day to call at his home and . row, Peace Dale; Willlam Brown,|Lowe, Wakefield: Stephen J. Quinn, | Dt Norwich, but were prevented e L e L e L e s | wEs‘erIy PhYSIGIan Answers a” Wedterty“wwitliam’ L. abbort, West | Narrdgansett Pier: ' Thomas Licel. | the ‘interference of the sitneymen. of the mestings, staying at the Gales | 12nd birthday and assist in harvesting | Best and Worst <ingston: Benjamin A. Fecteau, Ham- | Westerly, Leonardo arnigoni, o8 Hhe mamee iy I e i h : {lton; John E. Sunderland. Mooresfield; | Westerly: Eugene P. Strout, White R S R S | 3 s John H. Wrisht, East Greenwich; Sil. | Rock; Peter Olichowik, Westerly; Ber- Local Laconfcs. c_m;"'sgufdaf',';m,,,y“g indsorville | Bridgeport—Plans for the celebra- | best when it is conver vio Rossi, East Greenwich; Vincenzo |nard Bryan Quinn, Narragansett Pier; [ There was a large attendance at the | C8me Saturcay mornng and tion of Columbus Day in Bridgeport| kraut. It is at its wo i Sisco, Westerly; James E. Coleman, |John Barber, Narragansett Pler; Ar- |union service in Wilcox park Sunday |Ungithls (Monday) moming &~ | }2Vc “een made by the Columbus | sonverted into five.cent Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Former Interne at Backus Hospital, | Westerty: ceorse 1. | e SETIRE “Westorly " Laymems® leagus, | Foint, was on the srounds Saturday [ Boys' club. | The, socleties of Bridse’| ton post. Sreenwich; Thomas A. Carson, West- 3 . e, | e port, Norwalk, & rd and nearb 3 " s erly; Felix Brown, East Greenwich:| Detachments from the Second, the |Which is a result of the Rees revival (370 Sunday. = = .o o . = o . 11005, "and the city officials will be _ Norwich, Leaves for Indiana—One Hundred and Eighty | 5oia f.ynen, Atien Ninth and Twentieth companics, num. | Congressman Kennedy has present- | ville and infant danentes Vima. eei. | invited to Join in the celebration H Uncie Ebe g Everett Abbie, Wyomiug; Attmore |bering 150 men, have arrived at Camp |ed the petition of 4000 voters of the[cq at the Chamberlain cottage, Satur. | ry kic Men Summoned for Examination—Radolfo Yanello|E. Grifin, Wakefield: Marshall S. Yem- | Curtis Guild, Buxford, Mass. The | Third Rhode Island congressional dis- | gay. Afr. Chamberiain was s former| Saybrook——The public utilities com- owid stop to stud ma, Peace Dale; Addison Archia, | men are to be transferred to the bat- | trict, urging = algen; eltherdhe sub- | Methodist pastor in Gurlevville. mission started from Saybrook, Fri-| TUWD W: i’ = . . Yunzio Ritaco, Westerly: Tarquinio | teries now in camp fo complete the |jected to draft or be deported. ey T I Gurlelle el e o was ap (ha Val-| he's. Kiekin’ s Given Two and Onehalf Years in State Workhouse, | signorelis; Peace Dale; Herbert 3. B0- | formation. of the Dne. Hunked and| mouwn Olok s, B, Hingkiey has | froms Tasa a e ool recently | Gay morntng o el e "Pan ats| s much Htke 3 2 B wards, Westerly; Harold Avlesworth, | Third Field Artillery regiment. De- |completed the tax book, which shows|Miss =~ Frances Willard Maclntire, | marking and designating the location With Costs—Naval Reserves Chased By Four Jitneurs | Szunderstown; Georse W. Phillips, Jr., | tachments from the Massachusetts | grand list in the town of Stoning- |which was read at a meeting of the | for the warning discs. that the se- | B s Hiave dBor > tope Yalley: Apselo Sposatp, West: | Coast Artillery are also transferred. |ton of $702,766, an increase of$2l.- |campground auxiliary of the W. F.|lectmen must erect within from 300 to| Sure ve G .y 03 erly; Arthur erry, West i | The four three-inch guns and howit- | 297, M. S. held on the piazza at Pinehurst, | 500 feet of the crossings on al igh- 8 etimes we're g g Claiming to Be State Police. Thomas Sculco, Westerly: Louis L.|zers of the Rhode Island battalion are | ovarnor and Mrs. Beeckman will |the cottage of Costello Lippitt. The | ways by the railroad tracks. life that will 8 . 1 Tourgee, Peace Dale; Charles L. Lor- | to be shipped to the Watervielt arse- missive was four vards long and full ars b review the constabulary forces of about two b enson, East Greenwich Daniel M. | nal, as the battalion is to be changed 7 of interesting details about that far- i ry~Mr. and Mrs. Ollver H. mes Gancarelle, Bradford; | Rockville; Irving E. Wilbur, Peace |change from light artillery, 142 more | JU39a% SRt 2 8% 3 20, ©00 SI02C000T, | bright colored pictures pasted at in- |engagement of thelr daughter, lla B. McLaren, Westeriy; William | D8 Fogin L Yortwp, Wakefleld; |enlisted men are required’ and they |ihe organization making the best ap- [tervals throushout the letter. - |Siscy, to Eilis F. 'Clark. of 'Bloom- th, Narrasansett Pler. Crandali, Westeriy: Peter G. Pa coast” artiliery - companies. Severa] | Pearance. chester came Saturday afternoon or | Matmon and the Massscnusstis ABTL: mas J. Clemens, Westerly pols, East Greenwich: Giuseppa Westerly young men are members of | Three youns men, recently enlisted | g, 5. '1{";_‘;’1‘ College and is now superin- C. S. Price, Alton’ George Fra Vonne, Davisville Manfredi, | the Twentieth company. in the naval reserves have been or-|™jjen’w H. Sterry arrived recently | tondent of Mout Fair Farm, Middle- ted, Westerly: Sam Sisco, | Bradford: Walter F. Thomas, East| In addition to the foregoing detach- |dered to report at Newport today: | om ine Homeopathic hospital in | no: > 4 Kenyon, Arthur T. Fenelon, | Greenw: James ‘Tully, Peace [ments, men are selected for service |John H. West of Ashaway, Alvin W.|p ton "where he underwent a minor S n, of Pawcatuck: Michael Sei Frank M. Hill, Harry Maw: William_ A° Armes. Dale. abroad from every Rhode Island Coast operation preparatory to being admit- | Waterbury—~Willara A. Manor, 2 Wester ich: John Lombardi, Westerly George M. Pradel. Wester] Geor; Artillery compan: The detachments |ra, ted to the U. S. army. He is spend- | Oswi N. Y., h been appointed I« hn L = iy Seorge 1 del. Westerly; George 3 . 8. y. s s swego, N. Y., has DD 1 % Warner. / Nacragansett | Bler: bp ¢ tavins, Westanly consisting of 22 privates, 4 corporals, | J. Wright, Peter Trumbull and Patrick | jng 5 weey or s0 upon the grounds, | sistant physical director at the Y Parze, Hope Valley; Walter P.| o “RG 0% O G000 N M ooon, | tWo cooks and a musicial. The con- |I. Murray of Ashaway. at_the Sterry cottage. C. A, and will take up his work in %, Westerly; Hyman 8. Revn, of | 1ya(isville; Thomas I, McGrath, Peace | liDgent from the Fifth company, of | Charles Starr Barker, sraduate of | Miss Florence Thatcher, at the close | that capacity September 1. Mr. Man- t Greenwich: Bernard P. McQuee- | nyje; Josepn Perre, Westerly: Gerald | \VeSterly, was home on pass over |the Westerly High school, and Alfred [of her ohildren’s meeting on Satur- | or will assist W. G. Smethrust, the e Rock: |rharles Comell | Nichols. Peace Dale: James Benbow, | Fiday night, the return trip to New- | university, and for the 'past three|day, had a picture of them taken|Y. M. C. A. physical director, jn the nock; Bdward H. Rourke, Peace ,mos Ryseell. Westerly: Horace K.|POrt. being made in privately owned |vears a reporter on the Westerly Sun, | standing upon .the tabernacle steps | symmasiam closses and games, having John Wadesky, West Chas. [ X08 Michael Terrznova, | Automobiles. They are a part of a di- [ has been appointed superintendent of [ grouped about the American flag, harge more especially of the boys the Wickford; Harry M. Rhodes, | 5lideord: Fred P. Arnold, East Greens | ViSiON soon to leave for France, where |schools In Lincoln and_principal of | Mrs. G. A. Strong of East Hampton, | com Swork. Peace | Peace Dale; Aristide DiSanto, Peace | ich “Eiigene McCrae, - Weeh iheir intensive craining will be con- |the Lonsdale grammar school. is at her cottage, Mid-Wood. Dale: Willlam J. B. Galvi Eas MeCrae, Moo tinued hey will go over the seas H v 5 T.eander H. J. nson, Walsh = = At the annual meeting of the We- Rev. O. J, Aldrich Preaches. SR AtpeRwich - S Peter M. Plant, East Greenwic as a part of the Twenty-sixth Na-|quetequock Buria] Ground association, § : Picture Frames. Yani vles s =t : » : iona! Guard divi: r nspirin rai: ice preced- ure Fr i e O s Go | ., Nicolal, Frank \. Macomber. West. | onal Gusrd division, under General Fiips B. Hinckley was elected presi- | AT, Mspiring praise service preced- | A16iSaties! It aotatag) sos johoy L e oA H. Dlase Ta.|erlv: Frank E. ~Wright, Wakefield '»:’)fimj‘f\.m-";;\‘f"ggb-mom s e Os0E and tren::lrerR s\nldlflnl::rry ne preacher was Rev. O. 7. Aldrich of [ gnocot B rrom files of other e o est Green- | Arthur Stanley, Jr, Hope Valley: | DI oy . Noyes secretary. esolt were | Stafford Springs. Chorister Scrivener 4 e et Kol e rorsen” [Michele Marrone. Bradford; Robi needsd for the Rhode Island compan- |adopted on the death of the former | JRf70TS Bprings. Chorister Sctienct | cauges, clean with the white of an e H. Grinne 1, Wake! feld; S lmu‘r‘v] Dawley, Woodville; Jame e lery distr iet. Th;s Asr A‘Vl-'n men are vEasidev I!r.‘G!orge S Methodist ministers who rendered in | egg gently rubbed on with a soft brush. Y, Wakefleld; Leon Ashfield, \“ fik'f‘"*m' -'Ifl-*'jvh, H. Marshall. 2"Ba|to be transterred to the engineering [ An automobile "Y’"W‘_"| by Trank | conjunction with the large auditorium [ Black walnut frames, dull from age, James Finnie, Kenyon; |dérstown; Alexander Ro: Raffacle ® | regiment and field artillery of the | H. Cundall was in collision b congregation, the old hymns of the can be made to look like new by the farsh Clarke, Westerly: Geo. | Simone. e h arviston wagon, which contained a bov and|church most hearti Rev. 3. C. Ho~d Loy cation of pure lassed oil With sconeag: Herbert W. Nel. | _Joseph F. nch, Westerly: Roger = s two women, near Oak_stre ill, be- |fer, of Portland, read the Scriptures, e Tonbe. AT Jack E.|W. Thomas, ce Dale; Arthur ‘E. Although Governor Beeckman or- |tWeen Bradford and Westerly, Satur-|and prayver was offered by Rev. Ernest [ a brush or a new plece of bleached - Wi annock: Pasquale Algiero, | Clark, Wakefield: Joseph H. dered the sheriffs of Rhode Island to |GaY. The women were thrown out|G. Wesiey of Providence, R. I muslin. Frani I, Giibert; Wyomine: | Slbcifa, \Cansidntine T Bruse. WEars lpat anfend to gambling in the state; [BU: ot sesionsty Jotured. The Wapop | iaar AMrich's text waz 2, Corinth- - Pibbetts, Hamilt, erly; Albert L. Johnson, F and to seize d nfiscats nd de- |and automobBile wi e - |ians 2, “Now is e acceptec ime, D ercny: olencas Bt | with: Eaerib Ealer Stroy all gambling paraphernalis, not |aged. now is the day of salvation” Thers Lessens Annoying Humming. efield; Samuel Gardiner, | Joseph . Dwyer East ' Greenwich; |a jaycut in any gamblin resort has The powerful fire pumps at the|are two sworn enemies to my soul, he hummi; of teleph 3 H = To lessen the humming of telephone James A, Stonton, Wake-|John J. Smith, (harlestowi: Richard |been received. It is said that none of |plant of the Westerly Textile 'com- |vesterday and tomorrow. The former( /2 '€FiC0 /0 RIMNL I B (€ PN | fiera J. Butler, Jr. Willlam 1. Caldwell, | the sheriifs have done nothing more | pany were given their regular month- | slays its tens of thousands. the latter res . | H y . Gardner, Peace Dale: Wil- | Westerly; Leon H. Corey. Wakefield: | th: make perfunctory visits to these |lv test, Saturday. A master nozzle |its tens of thousands. The former | German system inclosed them In ce- fred I Fielder, Allenton; Gideon L.|Stanislas La Riviere, Peac. e: Pas- |places and inform the proprietors that | belonging to the Westerly Firemen's |says the time is past. it is too late | ment cylinders that are softer on the cn, Coulds; Manuel Dutra, Wake-!qguale Laonetta, Westerly; Earl H.|the governor had ordered that samb- | association was used on one of the|now, the opvortunities are all gone.| (. iqo than the outside. field; Samuel Warnagan, Louis F. Gad- Woodmar.see, Escoheas; Oliver H. 'ling must cease. In this connection, | streams, and by the use water was|Let us rejoice that this is a lie of {