Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

, New York, before locating in Paw catuck.
 Mrs. Tuite is survived by three daughters and one son, Miss Annie L..
 Tuite. Miss Gertrude Tuite and Mrs.
 M. B. Driscoll, and John F. Tuite.
 arrive in Westerly Friday morning at TAT, came to a full and unexpected stop upon nearing the station at Mys- tic. The cause was a black COW on the track bound to the lot opposite the station. The engineer footed the To- comotive whistle, and the COW, stand ing between the rails, shook its head and sounded the bell strapped about
 the track. The right of way seemed
 to be questioned and. with the engine
 man, it was a case of kill the COW or stop the train, and the latter alter
 native was adopNsd; It was then l and led the animal into the lot and , closed the gate.
 Judge Williams held three minutes session eS the Third district court l were ready for trial and there was no criminal docket. In the case of Pat rick Kelly. the village blacksmith, against Mrs. Harry J. Wilkins, tried last week, Judge Williams gave judg- ment for the plaintiff to recover $95 ! and costs Of s16. MT. and Mrs. Will kins have separated and the question at issue, was not in regard to the , amount due MT. Kelly for services and 1 material rendered, but rather wheth = CT it was up to MT. or Mrs. Wilkins | to pay the just bill.
 On the twenty first anniversary of Phehe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, of ficers were elected as follows: Mrs. George F. Barbour. regest; Miss Anne lia A. Potter, vice regent; Mrs. Chas. w. Clerke, recording secretary; Miss II: Louise Ayres, corresponding sec Mrs. Henry Greene, registrar; Miss
 Sarah M. Davis. hostess; Mrs. Sam uel H. Davis. Mrs. Charles H. Stanton.
 Mrs. LeClede Woodmansee Mrs.
 Thomas H. Peabody. Mrs Milo NJ. Russell B. Smith, Mrs. Albert L. Chester, Mrs. Russell B. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Briggs, board of government. A vote of thanks was rendered the retir- ing regent.
 Mrs. Barbour. the newly elected re-
 gent has called a special meeting for
 Friday afternoon to consider an ap-
 propriation for the Y. M. c. A. fund.
 The November term of the superior
 court for Washington county will con
 vene in Kingston Monday. The jurors
 summoned from Westerly are Thomas
 L. Brown, Richard J. Butler, Wilfred c. Barber, William Battey, grand jury;
 Allan l.. Thompson. Cataldo Sa:i.oro
 Harry J. Nichols. John Girven. James
 E. Coleman, William E. Steadr.cu.
 Walte1s Rogers and F. Stewart Green
 The ease against Miss Alice Sargent
 of Watch Hill and Brookline Mass. charged with manslaughter in causing
 the death of the Shea boy by running
 him down with her auton1 ~f1ilo on the
 Watch Hill road. was continued from
 tho last session Of the court to the
 November term. If the case is net farther continued to anotrer aeseion. it is probable that the trial will be in
 Westerly.
 team has not been scored against but once during the season, when the Vocationals of New London scored to the victors' z. Later the New Lon doners were defeated 26 to 5. But of all the winnings the one most cherish ed by Westerly is the game won from the Stonington High school Friday af- ternoon. as there has ever been a spir- ited rivalry in athletics between these schools. Both schools turned out in force to see the game and there was no stint to encouraging cheering on either side until the game started, and then there was no ta peep from Ston- ington. The score, Westerly 122, Ston- ington O.. Encouraged by an unbroken string of victories the Westerlys will continue in active practice for the drive against Norwich Free Academy and be prepared to meet all corners Fridays game was perhaps the worst drubbing ever administered to a via,t- ing team by any team that ever rep resented Westerly High school There was cause for the after-game jubila- ton.