Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

The Rhode Island Anti-Tubercmlosis association, with brauch in WoGterly, is about to start upon an intensive campaign for the prevention of 3uber : csilosis. Arrangements will be made, under immediate supervision of the lo- cal associations already established. and such as may be organized. to edu- cato concerning tuberculosis and to reach. if possible. with this educational activity, and with the consent of schovl boards. all of the school children; and to develop such measures for the re- rnovtl of unsanftary conditions, and for the preyention of tho disease that the local associations may tn much larR- CT measure than heretofore handle the t'abercuiosas problem.
 Tis intena4vo local work will be started next week. and the state asso- citation has authorized the employment of a second worker whose time will be devoted exclusively in developing tl,ss phase of che work.
 Some WestsrIy people are interested in the resolution resentIy adopted at the National Druggists convention which provides for . change in the as a measure of public safety. It is set forth that as long as the term wood alcohol is employed to designate n poisonous substance, just 50 long will ignorant and unfamiliar people use the product as a beverage and imperii health and life. As a. change in noI1- enclature will largely remedy the sit- uation, there will probably be no hesi-. tancy in working out so simple solu-' ton.
 Eleven states already have legisla- tion of a remedial nature in this mat ter. and it is probable that a measure changing the name of wood alcohol will be submitted at the present ses- sion of the Rhode Island general as- sefnbly. If is also planned to have national legislation to bring about this reform.
 There was regular bin1onthIy ses- sion of the Westerly probate court, Judge Edward NJ. Burke. Tuesday aft ernoon. which opened promptly at ? o'clock the judge being noted for pune tuality in opening court Mrs. Lillian C. Bindloss petitioned that her father. Nathan H. Vars, died February 7, and that she was daughter and only heiy at law. and that her husband, George Bindloss of New London. be appoint ed administrator. Mn. Bindloss was appointed and bonds were fixed at s1,- 800. Enoch W. Vars, John P. Vars and Frank n. Conner were named as ap prlisers.
 The will of James H. Crandall was admitted to probate and his son, Fred J. CrandalL was confirmed as executor He bequeathed to his son about fva hundred acres of land and the build ings thereon located in the town of Charlestown. The place known as tha George Irish Farm, of 150 acres. was bequeathed to. .three grandchildren. The bond of eyecutor was fixed at St,- 900. James ". Murphy, Arthur D. Swan and H9riand P. flakes were named as appraisers.
 The will of Davis J.Inphear was read and admitted to probate. Several lots of land in the town of Westerly were bequeathed separately to his dau9h- ter. Ann Frances Coon and sons, James E. Lanphear and Horace 2. Lanphear. The two sons were confirm cd as executors in bonds of $500 Ed die P. Ennis, Charles Taylor and James Boots were appointed apprais- CTS.
 Irving F. Lewis was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of William H. Lewis, and bonds were fixed at $500. Eugene E. Pendleten, Albert F. Pen-