Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

street.
 get out. or is it too cold for him :? We are still sleeping in tents and are net cold. The weather is about the same here as in Westerly. Tell Dad I will have a great story to Stell him after the war is over. I will say good-bye for now and will write again in another week. From your loving son, Leo.
 Thirty legal advisory boards to as- sist registrants in filling Guestionar- ies have been appointed by President Wilson for Rhode Island. Nomina- tions were recommended by the state executive committee of the National Ear association. and certificates of the formal appointments are to be sent in due course to the members of the advisory boards. Each board consists of three members. including chair man, and represents all or part of one of the twenty-one draft districts. Other members of the legal profes- sion are to be associated with each board in order to make the organiza- ton complete
 The legal boards, without cost to the registrants. twill furnish informa- tion, advice and instructions to all registrants, helping them to fill out and file their questionnaires, and to present their claims for exemption or deferred classification 5Appointm ents for this section are as follows: West erly, Richmond, Charlestown, Exeter and Hopkinton. Harry E. Agard, Ev- erett A. Kingsley. Oliver H. Williams; South Kingstown. Narragansett and North Kingstown. Nathan B. Lewis, Herbert W. Rathbun, Frederick C.. Olney.
 Several cottages were entered and vaIuabIes stolen at Watch Hill dur ing the summer season. and now with the cottages closed the breaks and robberies continue. but with less pro- fit to the burglars. as all articles of more than ordinary value have been removed. These breaks continue re- gardless of the vigilance of the soli- tary patrolman and careful guarding by caretakers.
 Friday night entrance was forced into the cottage near the golf grounds owned by c. H. Johnson, of Washing ton, D. C. The place was gone over from cellar to attic and variety of cannot be ascertained until a com- parison of what is left is checked on the inventory. It is understood that there are no special watchTnen in the depend upon the police protection fur nished by the town of Westerly. a night patrolman during the winter. Rev. Benjamin T. Livingstone, pastor of Columbia Street Baptist church. Bangor, Me, to be superintendent of missions for Rhode Island, to suc- ceed Rev. John Stewart, who served as superintendent for seventeen years, but will act as secretary. Rev. Liv- ingstone was ordained in 1898 and has held pastorates on Cape Cod and in Providence Mrs. Livingstone was former president of the Rhode Is- land w. c. T. U. and is now national superintendent of the franchise de- Iartment of the W. c. T. U.
 The residence of Arthur A. Favario on the Post road. known as the Aus tin Place, west of the home of Chas. Austin, was completely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. MT. and Mrs. Favario and their little daugh- ter were awakened by the dense smoke and badely escaped with their lives. It is believed the fire was caused by a defective chimney and only a few household effects on the first floor were saved. Mrs. Favario and her daughter were given shelter at the. residence of Charles Austin. The loss is estimated at $4,0O0. The fire is well on the outskirts of West erly proper and is without fire pro- lection.