Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16


 hearing He was released on $500 bail, surety being given by Margaret Vito. dense fog is believed to have been the cause of the accident Chadwick was on his way to the New London Ship and Engine company, where he is employed.
 Several Westerly automobile owners week with the state board of registra- tion The list for the week follows: Louis Leone. Watch Hill, Rec; Willard F. Bennett. Ford: William F. Jr.. Bradford. Ford: Edward Boyle, Watch Hill Cadillac; Cora A. Chap man. Buick: William Fahnestock, Watch Hill, Buick; Charles H. John son. Watch Hill, Ford: Raymond S. Baldwin. Avondale. Buick; William Miner. Studebaker; James D. Babcock, Dodge: Leon A. Pinardi. Regal; The odore D. Picard Maxwell Ella L. Moore. Watch Hill, Pierce-Arrow; Samuel Ffroe, Vim.
 The food conservation committee of Westerly will open permanent quar- ters in the basement of the Red Cross house on Elm street today CMonday)- A number of committees will be there every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday from to to sell canned goods and to distribute food bulletins The canning of surplus vegeta bles
 
 Additional members to the Westerly chapter Red Cross, are Miss Annie McNelly, Miss Mary F. McNelly, Mrs. phear, David Hart, Miss Susan H. Keith. Miss Della Hegarty, Miss Rose Hegarty, Miss Theresa Swords and Miss Jean Meikle.
 The funeral of Mrs. AImira B. Wilcox was held Saturday from her late home on Spring street, Rev. William F. Will Hams. rector of the Christ Episcopal church, officiating. She was member of the Trinity Episcopal church in Norwich. Automobile cortege to Nor wich followed the services at the house. and burial took place in Yantic cemetery.
 Miss Rose Fiorr, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Fiorri, of Pierce street. and Peter Sacco of Central Park were married Sunday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. Rev. Father Henry Bruno offi- ciated. The matron of honor was Mrs Mary Matarese; the best man, James Maccarato: the maids of honor, An toinette Cristenza of Peacedale and Florence F'iorri. a sister of the bride: the flower girls Mary Fiorri and Rose Natarese.
 The bride was prettily gowned in white silk and wore a brides veil 5. A reception was held in A. O. H. hall on Union street from 3 to 10 Sunday evening. CrandalFs orchestra furnish ed music. Edward Reguci was floor manager.
 Mrs. Sophia Briggs Sweet, widow of Eben Adams Sweet, died Friday at the home of her son, Asa Sweet, who lives below the state college at West Kings ton She was the daughter of Eben and Nancy Briggs and was born in South Kingston Oct. 19, 1894. She is sur Vived by another son. Edgar, of Nara gansett, and daughter, who lives in Richmond.
 Arthur E. Lanphear succeeds Capt. William Tucker at the Narragansett Pier coast guard station and entered upon his new duties as keeper this week. He comes here from Fishers Island. where he has been keeper for the past three years. Formerly he was q member of the Point Judith crew MT Tucker retired on June 25 on ac- service, the last three of which he has acted keeper of the Pier station, succeeding the late Albert Church. serVation department of the House wives league of Rhode Island has ar ranged to have demonstration of home drying of fruits and vegetables ny MISS OilN6 DdISOI1 Ol westerly at the Guild hall in Peacedale on Satur- day. July 21. at o'clock. This process of preservation involves less expense than canning and is highly recom- mended by the emergency food garden commission, which says that 'tas 8 pa triotic duty it should be done in every family" The housewives of the town gre especially invited to be present at this demonstration. The recipes will be neither original nor new necessarily but may help those who are aiding in the conservation of beef and bread.
 The premium list of the 43d annual fair of the Washington County Agri- cultural society has been issued. The dates set for the event are Sept. Il, 12, 13 and IA. Since the last fair the grounds have undergone many inn provements and those in charge of ar engagements believe that this years ex- hibition will exceed any previous one on account of the large yield that is predicted in crops and the renewed in tereSt 1n rearing livestock. It is thought the poultry department will have the largest entry in it's history, and the South Kingston and Narragan- sett Poultry association mem bers are working to induce all exhibitors to send birds to the Kingston fair.
 It has become indispensable for the officers of the society to have at least