Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Judgment for Plaintiff in Cappucco- Cases-Recent Real Estate Transfers-Rockville, Conn.,, Woman Ar ranges for Wilcox Family Reunion-Board of Trade Hears Amherst Professor.

The Minutes of the Rhode Island Baptist Anniversaries for 1915, has just been published from which are gleaned these interesting statistics:
 The First Baptist Sunday school, Westerly has a total enrolment Of 494; Calvary, Westerly, 120; Mantle, 125; Dunn's Corner, 40; Union, IA; Mills, 21; Hope Valley, 176; First, Wickford, West Kingston, 243; Allen ton, ST; Quidnessett, 152; Wood River, Richmond, 40; Second Richmond, AS; Curtis Corner, South Kingston, 72; Perryville, 50; Queens road, Csque- pagh, 21; Wakefield, PIT; West King ston, 28.
 According to the minutes, Calvary church, Westerly, is the only one in Washington county affiliated with the Warren association and has a mem bership of 199. In the Narragausett association, the First Baptist church of Westerly has 4S6 members, and Union 3S. First Charlestown, 45; Hope Valley, 235; First Hopkinton, 53; Mi antic. 56; First North Kingston. 125; Kingston, 240.
 The decedents included in the re- port are these for the First church Westerly: Francis T. Brightman, aged Fl; William N. Mitchell. 72; Mrs. Francis T. Brightman, 6S; Mrs; John
 
 89; Mrs. Ruth c. Congdon, Il; Mrs. Jane Horrocks, Il; Mrs. Hannah A. Palmer, S3; Mrs. Harriet N. Pendle- ton, 79; Mrs. Harriet M. SSteadman, T. Calvary church, Westerly: Mrs. Harriet A. Berry, aged 57; John Murray, 56; Edwin A. Lewis, 69; Mrs. Mary A. West, 66; Mrs. Mary A. Perrigo, S4; Mrs. Francis H. Gavitt, Every afternoon regularly a little girl accompanied by a little dog calls at Nash's for a New York newspaper that is printed on pink paper. The little girl buys the paper and the newsman hands it to the dog and off goes the dog with the newspaper in his mouth. The newsman thought to make play on the dog Thurday aft ernoon and handed out a different | newspaper. The dog took it and drop l ped it on the floor. The little girl did her best to get the dog to pick up | the paper, but there was nothing do- ] ing. Then the newsman passed out the pink newspaper, the dog took it readily and scampered homeward with | his little mistress. The dog sure knows the difference between a pink and white newspaper.
 1 In the assault case of Vineenzo Cap puccio against Joseph Guarimo, Judge | Barrows, in the superior court, gave | judgment of S25 for plaintiff. In the Guarimo against Cappuccio islander | case $25 judgment was given fol | plaintiff. In the assault case of Cap. puccio against Angelo Guarimn at the last term of court a verdict of S20t | went to plaintiff. So in the three suits the Cappuccios are just $20t ahead of the game, which is 8 Ver1 small sum, in comparison to what tht cases have cost the State of Rhode l Island.
 Samuel M. Awerbach, field repre-
 sentative of the National Americaniza ton committee is in Westerly aidin. in the work of the immigration com
 mission of the Rhode Island Cham
 Der of Commerce for the United State Chamber of Commerce. MT. Awerbacl was born of German parents in Con stantinople, is a graduate of the Ham lin American college of that city ant speaks eight languages fiuently. H has done much valuable service il connection with the immigration de
 partment of the federal governmen and in the work at Ellis Island. I
 was MT. Awerback who d1l the de
 tetive work and secured the evidenc
 that led to the arrest and conviction of seventy-two quack doctors in Nev
 York city, all being arrested in a da.
 by corps of fifty detectives.
 Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg
 ular session of the Westerly probat
 court, Tuesday afternoon. The peti
 ton of Roger Durham, administrato
 of the estate of James M. Durham, t
 sell a sail boat, three skiffs, and som
 seaweed, belonging to the estate, an
 not less than inventory price and fo
 cash, was granted. Inventories wer
 received in the estates of Edward Pug
 zi Albertus E. Cottrel and Louis
 Kenyon, were received and ordere
 recorded Edward Congdon, admins trator of the estate of Ruth C.. Cong don, presented his first account, whic was examined and approved for rec , ord
 r The latest real estate transfers rec orded in the office of Town CIer Whipple are as follows: William Briggs to Peleg Bowen Briggs, re;
 estate and personal estate conveyed |
 William B. by Peleg B. Briggs |
 deed of April IA, 1907; Franklin Lawson to Cora E. Guild. two lots |; , Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson H. Lambert Murphy, four lots at Mt sicoIony: Franklin D. Lawson to AT nie B; Simpson, lot at Musicolony } Franklin D. Lawson to Theodore N 3 Stewards, two lots at MusicolonJ - Franklin D. Lawson to Amy Ray St
 wards, four lots at Musicolonyt Luc
 E. CrandaIl to Mary and Alice Dur . ming, lot west side Benson avenu Pleasant View; Helen B. G. Bettle, e
 al., to Ethel A. Burnet, half acre neE Watch Hill; Ethel A. Burnett to Hele
 B. G. Bettle, land near Watch Hill
 Helen B. G. Bettle, ct. al., to Ethel { " Burnet, half interest in land nes
 Watch Hill; Franklin D. Lawson
 Lucy Henwood, four lots at Musico
 ony; Washington Trust company
 Franklin D. Lawson. four lots at Mt r sicolony; Rosa Gulluscio to A1fons 5 SrnAYYR1H%nna