Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-13

voted on motion Of Charles Perry to transfer the funds and records to the chartered Westerly Visiting Nurse as- sociation. Miss Segar read the act incorporating the association, which had been previously approved by the proved by full vote of the association. Miss Estelle Murray, the visiting nurse, gave a detailed report of the work accomplished during the year. Total number of patients 114. dis and died 90, still under care z4. total number of visits 1,160, unrecorded cases A, number of paying patients 76. money received from patients $142.37, number of patients, 21 men, "A women, 19 children, a total of 114; cases, medi- cal 70. surgical 21. obstetrical mothers H. Babies 8.
 Miss Segar, secretary, read an inter esting report of the general work of the association during the year, show ing it's general usefulness and benefits.
 The meeting was then dissolved and with it passed out of existence the old organization.
 Charles Perry. as chairman of the in corporation committee, chen took charge, and the new Visiting Nurse as- sociation was organized under the new charter. The officers of the old asso- citation were unanimously elected as the officers of the new corporation. as follows: Mrs. Charles Perry, president; Mrs. Frank Sherman, vice president; Mrs. Charles F. Cottrel. second vice president; Miss Helen R. Segar. secre- tary; Mrs. George N. Burdfck. treas urer.
 The board of management was re- elected, as follows: Mrs. Charles H. Butler, Miss H. B. Cottrell, Mrs. Cliff ford Campbell, Mrs. s. H. Davis. Mrs. F. c. Buffum, Drs- John Champdn and Michael H. Scanlon. for one year; Mrs George H. Utter. Mrs. Arthur M. Cot treH, Mrs. S. M. Cathcart, Mrs. l.. J. F'rankenstein, Mrs. W. A. Hillard, Mrs. O. F. Nichols, Mrs. David McG. New all, for two yeans; Mrs. Eugene Still man, Mrs. Henry R. Segar, Mrs. c. By ron Cottrell, Rev. Peter McOscar;>Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. F. c. Pagan.
 Carol Oronorici, head worker of the Missionary Settlement society of Prov idence, gave an instructive address on the work of the society wlrich was ap- preciated and may result in q partial extension of the work in Westerly.
 Local Laconics.
 A cage of gray squirrels has been presented Wilcox park by Merton T. Webster. They have been given a place near the lake by Superintendent Coon
 Rev James w. Cunningham, pastor of St. Michaelis church, Pawcatuck, has been confined to the parochial resi- illness.
 The 1nIeT1Or or 1n6 westerly pu0l1c library is being-renovated, the hard wood finish being rubbed and oiled. The conference room is soon to be utilized as a junior department of the institution.
 Rev. George w. Rigler conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Elias Watrous at her home in School street Tuesday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Herbert A Babcocl1 Marshall Taylor and Samuel and Her. bert Watrous.
 A dark bay horse attached to a high back Concord buggy was found early Monday evening in the dooryard of Nathan G. Wilbur in Hopkinton, and up to- <Tuesdar afternoon no one claim ed ownership. With the outfit was a dog with collar inscribed G. J. Wood ward. No. 221, and Stonington license tag. MT. Woodward who lives in Moss street, Pawcatuck, says his dog, wear ing that collar, was stolen two years ago.