Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

been no move towards the actual work of changing the grade.
 He also referred to the inactivity in relation to the paving of the Westerly section of the Broad street bridge, in keeping with the pavement of that Pawcatuck Provision was made for this work three or four years ago.
 Mrs. Anna Phavenent, recently di- vorced and custody of children given to their father, has become so discour aged and disheartened that she was desirous of entering some state insu tuition, where she might have rest and recuperate' her failing vitality. Tuesday night she was taken into custody by the police. In order to get the woman into a state institu tion, where she could receive proper care and treatment, it was essential that she be committed. She was ar raigned in the Third district court Wednesday and pleaded guilty to be- ing an idle person. She was sentenced to serve six months at the state farm.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hutchings CoggswelI and daughter Susie of Los Angeles, Cal, are guests at the residence of c. B. Coon, Elm street. Mrs. Coggswell was former resident of Westerly, daughter of William Hutchings, who had a music store in High street She was musically inclined, and, when a girl, sang in local conceE and church choir, and her father frequently play | ed the violin in orchestra. Mrs. Coggs- well finished her musical education abroad and became a singer of con siderable note. Soon after her mar riage she moved to California, al- though she has resided at intervals in New York where her two daughte>S received a musical education, one as a singer who is now on the concert 1 stage and the other, Susie, as violin ist, has become quite proficient
 In order that she may be even more accomplished, she is to take a course of instruction from master of the instrument in Europe. Mrs. Coggs- well and daughter Susie will leave Westerly for Boston, Wednesday, and sail for Liverpool on the steamship Bohemia. They will remain abroad until the young lady completes her course of instruction.
 Local Laconies.
 The new Westerly Textile company made it's first shipment of 100, ,O0O yards of special fabric Wednesday.
 Mrs. Samuel H. Davis entertained the members of the college club on Wednesday afternoon at her home in Granite street.
 The local fire companies and the P. $. Barber hose company of Pawca- tuck, will unite in a parade this eve ming and then be entertained by the Rhode Island Ones.
 Just thirty-two of the bullmoosers went to Norwich to hear Johnson and one of the local leaders declared that about one-eighth of the party vote in Westerly was represented.
 The prediction work on the liauor license question is one-sided in West / erly, but the license adherents are of the opinion that the active work of opponents will not bring the desired results.
 Mrs. Mary A. Whyte, who with hel 1 husband, Thomas Whyte, came to Westerly five weeks ago, died sudden , ly Tuesday at her home in Oak street
 age 32. Besides her husband, she leaves an infant five days old MT , Whyte is stone cutter and has nc relatives in this country.
 At the annual meeting of the Peo- ple's Mission, these officers were elect. 1 ed: Mrs. Leroy Farnsworth, super. intendent; Miss Langworthy, assistant superintendent Miss Florence Wheel. CT, secretary; Miss Elizabeth DoWer treasurer; Miss Lena Wheeler, or. ganist; Miss Langworthy, superinten. dent of cradle roll; Miss Webster anC Miss Perry assistants.