Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
WESTERLY

town were in need of special care and nursing, Mrs. Morgan was one. of the few charitable women who went in. TO the home Of the needy and ale ylated the sufferings as best she could. She not only administered to the sick ana the dying, but provided them with all posslple comforts, and also cared TOT the children of the, afflicted par enls' when the emergency hospital Was opened Tn the Beach Street school mouse, Mrs. Morgan continued her Jealous work there. until she became III such weakened condition that she contracted the, disease tha! proved .fa- tai to her.
 Mrs. Morgan was born in Chicago just 32 wears ago next Saturday. nov Ing to New York, where she married MT. Morgan about three years ago Burial will be in Chicago.
 Senator Peser G. Gerry has one va cancy to fill at West Point. It has been lis practice to hold a civil ser wee examination to secure eligibles. The time is too short now. so he has chosen young men from the list of those who took the previous examina- tion These are Robert Sherman Carr of Newport, principal, Henry Edward Tyler of Kingston, and Thonpa Columbian Grimes of Providence, al ternares.
 The Rhode Island State college, at. Kingston, opened Tuesday as a war training institution wiz: more than 800 students, including a5a inducted Goid1ers. drilling under ten army of Hcers. The enrolment is the largest since the war began There are S4 young women and 29 young men not in 1l0t Ers ng corps. Captain Johr F Toheny, of the Fifteenth Infantry, U. $. A. is in command of the military unit,
 The funeral of Aqnes Murphy, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Murphy. of Garden stree. was held Wednesday, with high mass of requiem in St Njchaefs church. Rev. Waiter J. Lyd- dy celebrant. There was fa large at tendance of relatives and friends and many floral tributes After the final 2hsolution, Passing Our of the Shadow was sung by c Leo Higgins. Burial was in St Michaels cemetery. The bearers were Bernard E. Lynch. I. Raymond Burke, Denis Murphy. Charles Callahan. Joseph Murphy and John Sullivan,
 The ban has been IifteJ and man late went forth on Wednesdav that all | restrictions had been removed from the l saleons and they were permitted tc i continue business, the same as before the appearance of tie Spanish influen "a. Notice was also served that the | operation of soda water fountains could | be resumed. The salotnmen were warned that all glasses rsed must be | steriliZed after Nslng. and like re- | 1uirements were placed uron the serv- ong of soda water and like drinks a | the fountains.
 Besides Mrs. Charles A. Morgan. 1 here are three other deaths report. cd from influenza developing int 1 pneumonia: Annun@iato Mernigolo, A | died Wednesday morning in Bradford
 Albert Mosaritolo, IS, If S4 Fierce | street. died in the emergency hospita l md Rose Spozato 9 daughter O
 James Spoza to 12 Pond street Thert have been 75 deaths from the diseas,
 n the past three weeks in Westerl5
 md Fawcatuck.
 Mrs. Alice Tetlow. No. 1e Cleveland street. Clarkville, J'awcatuck. receiv ed official notifica tion Tuesday. tha her son, Ernest of the Canadian fore
 as, had been killed in action in. France
 He was formerly employed as a spin ner in the William C1arl. Mill of tn. American Thread company. Anothe son. Aaron, was recently reported a. seriously wounded, ir the casualty lis of the Canadian army. Still anothe son of Mrs, Tetlow, James, also witt the Canadian troops. in q recent lei Ter received by his mother stated tha the regiment with which he was con nected was then going into action
 Fannes was a. weaver in tine Clark Mil l and Aaron had removed to Pendletol Hill, prior to entering the militar! service
 A number Of residents of Westerl! | and PaWcatuck are in the Canadian army and the names Of several. o them have appeared in the casualty fists. The latest reported in the list was John c. Brcadfoo., reporte, wounded in action, previous repor having been made to his mother, Mrs Annie Broadfoot, of West street An
 mother son, Josiah Broadfoot, wh
 went overseas as driver in the Aneri
 can Ambulance corps, was transfer
 red several ncntils ago to the whip
 pet tank service.
 At the session of the Westerly pro
 late court, Tuesday afternoon, Judg
 Edward M. Burke, presiding, Dr. ]
 pevere Barber was appointed admin
 istrator of the estate of his fathe,
 Thomas A. Barber, who died in West
 erly. September 27, 191s Bond $40t
 Eugene B. Fendleton .waG appointed
 appraiser.
 Mrs. Sarah Crofts, executrix of tn
 estate of Albert B. Crafts, presente
 petition setting forth that the estat
 was insoMent. that claims had bee , | J T cl- g-&
 ment of commissioners to decide upo
 the claims. The court declared tn
 estate insolvent and the appointmer Of commissioners was continued November 5, with order Of notice. The first and final account of Will
 jam Minchen, executor of the estate C Gotlieb Amaacker, was received, ex
 amined, approved and ordered record
 ed
 , The latest real estate transfer deed 3 recorded in the office of Town Ger
 Everett E. Whipple. are as follows f James K. Barber to Joseph Arnone
 land in Bradford: Fannie Mason, { Y al. to Gertrude H.. l.. Mason, hom
 and lot in Greenman avenue; Maj
 earet s. B. Babcock to Hadassah I , Posey. house and lot at Avondale Madalena Parnigoni to Michael Gun z t'n. ct ux., house and l ct in Ioh street: Angelo M. Guarrio to Bui, Parillo, ct ux., lots in Columbus park William H. Rhodes, by sheriff, to I ' C.. Babcock, ct al. two lots, Fairvie park: Mario Casareo, ct al, to Joh
 J. King. house and lot in Joh
 street; F. w. Gov Real Estate Agenc
 to Andrew W. Roy, lot in Auto bt
 Nese street. During the same period there we, ,; five mortgages recorded aggregatin q S41 .3nl and eie4nt relea se.s If. nor.