Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

the best paying political ottlce Tn the state The salary is $5,000; and under the antiquated law the sheriff receives | fees for attending sessions of the su- i perior court which he could not poss1- l bly attend, as several sessions Of the court are being held at the same hour. He also receives many other money considerations said to total, with his salary. about 20,000 year.
 | MT. Andrews was born in Woon- socket Feb. 19, 1876. After passing l through the graded schools he grad : uated from a Providence business col lege. He is now engaged in the real estate business, retiring from the grocery business several years ago. lie
 has been member of the house Of representatives from Woonsocket since l 1915. He is 8 Quaker.
 The names of several other men who
 were candidates for the position were placed before the committee, but all l were withdrawn before the committee reached unanimity in the recommend ation of MT. Andrews. It is not def nitely known whether the choice of the committee will be opposed by the majority in the legislature.
 At the f1sth annual meeting of the Washington Trust company the stock holders reelected the following board
 of directors and added the name o!
 Thomas Perry: Edgar H. Cottrell
 Charles Perry. Charles P. Cottrell, Ar
 thur Perry, Edwin R. Allen, Dr. Johr Champlin, C. Clarence Maxson, Will
 liam Segar, John T. Edmond William D, Hoxie, Edward B. Bradley, Arthur
 M. Cottrell, Charles E. Sherman, Ar
 thur L. Perry, Silas R. Richmond
 Harry R. Milner and Thomas Perry.
 At subsequent meeting of the di
 rectors, these officers were elected
 Charles Perry, president; Charles P
 Cottrell, vice president; Arthur L Perry, treasurer Appointments wer
 made as follows: G. Edward Grinnell
 discount teller; Everett Barns, payins
 teller; Harold D. Livingstone, receiv
 department; Charles D. Maxson
 Christmas club; Miss Josephine E
 King, Miss Annie L. Edmond, Mis-
 Annie E. Keleher, Miss Josephine L
 Cronini, clerks. Robert P. Mitchell
 now in the United States aviation
 corps, is retained on the clerkshil roll.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, 35, died Monda, ' afternoon at her home in Borden ave
 nue, Bristol. She had lived in Bristo | 50 years. She was born in Englan and was the widow of Joseph Hill wh was a noverseer in cotton mill an F died 21 years ago. Mrs. Hill is sur s vived by three sons, Eber of Bristo
 Edwin of Norwich, secretary of tn Young Mems Christian association, an
 Alfred Hill of Providence.
 II -----
 l, The funeral of Mrs. corneIia F Munro, who died Friday evening at tn . home for aged women in Bristol, R. l c aged 1o2, was held from the hom Monday afternoon, the service bein : conducted by Rev. Anson B. Howart . assistant rector of St Michaers Epis copal church, of which the decease
 was long a member. Mrs. Munro wa n born in Providence Her first bus r band who died 47 years ago, was Joh - H. Slade.
 a At the session of Westerly proba, c court Tuesday afternoon, Judge Et 0 ward M. Burke presiding, the first an d final account of Samuel H. Davis an
 John J. Dunn, administrators de bon $ non of the estate of Louis Dotolo, wa S presented. At the request of the a6 a ministrators consideration of the aC y count was deferred for two week 0 Joseph, brother of Louis Dotolo, WE - in court and objected to the disalloU k ance of his claim of $26225 and state = that his father had a claim of abol
 $500 against the estate that had nt . been allowed. A daughter of Lou " Dotolo said the administrators hs 2 paid a bill in full on which credi Il ought to have been made All tF
 parties were requested to be at u