Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27

| ter, Clara Lena, is wife of Justin H. Burdick, of Milton, Wis. Besides the Chester Benton Stillman. and a sister, Miss Harriet Lavinia Stillman, wife of William Clark Jarius Stillman resid- l ed in Ashaway for many years and place and Westerly were members of the Stillman singing classes of 50 years ago.
 Lucy MoreIIa CrandaII, widow of Charles Henry CrandaII, died Monday at her home in Stonington in her S6th year. She was born in Ashaway, the daughter of William Mather Hillard l and Lucy Morella Dewey Hillard and spent 50 years of her life in Stonington. Crandall, she is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles P. Trumbul1, of r Hartford, and three sisters, Mrs. Mar garet H. Sisson of Jamestown N. Y, Mrs. Eliza A. Hewitt of North Stoning- ton and Mrs. A. B. Main of Norwich, and brother, Luke Hillard, of Bos- ton. She was an aunt to Dr. William A. Hillard of Pawcatuck and sister of the late Paul H. HilIard, a Civil war veteran and prominent in Grand Army of the Republic matters in Westerly
 Local Laconics.
 James CrandaIl of Mystic was pen alized in the town court of Stonington Monday for intoxication.
 Mrs James L. Moss has returned to her home in Chicago after visit to Mrs William D. Moss in West Broad street.
 Gov. C. S. Whitman has appointed Eugene B. PendIeton commissioner of deeds of the state of New York for Washington county.
 pr. Percy A. Senior. formerly of Westerly, was before the Stonington town court Saturday and his case was continued for one week.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly will tell of Dom Paufs People at the meeting of the Stonington Travel club this afternoon Miss Bessie Loper will talk on Barbary.
 To clear the title, the house and lot formerly owned by William HoIli- day in Granite street was sold at mortgage sale by Eugene B. Pendleton, auctioneer, to Rose Holiday for s1,520.
 Ruth Harvey u~rI Of Plainfield Conn. undergraduate at Brown worr en's college. nas been placed on the honor list of the department of mathe- matics. because of the excellence of work during the past semester.
 The National Association of Fish cries Commissioners, of which Brayton A. Rounds of East Providence is treas urer, succeeding the late Charles w. Willard of Westerly, will hold it's an- nual convention in Providence May IT, IS and 19.
 Guy Phillips of New London, well known in Westerly as a piano tuner and salesman, has been stricken with paralysis and is now seriously i'll at the Memorial hospital. He is brother-in-law' of Mrs. George W. Williams of Franklin street, Westerly
 The smallpox suspect was examined by pr. John T. Black, secretary of the Connecticut state board of health and it's executive officer, and by Dr. Cong don, health officer of the town of Stonington, at the home of the suspect in Pawcatuck, with Westerly physi- clans present. pr. Black decided not to announce the result of the exami- nation but to await developments until Thursday. He ordered that in the meantime strict quarantine be ob- served.
 According to the secretary of the Rhode Island Anti Tuberculosis asso- ciation. it is probable that Rhode Island will again win the national pen nant awarded to the state realizing the greatest amount from the sale of Red Cross stamps during the Christmas season In 1914 the amount received was $13,826-99 and took the nationaI pennant Last Christmas the result of the sales was S14932.S2. With a per capita sale of 3.8 Westerly contributed $395-0S. The National Red Cross will award a pennant to all cities and towns in which per capita sale reaches five seals or over, and this honor roll will be published