Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
w EST TIE

Warren, ss.sos.5s; Narragansett. sS,- 6s2.24: Wakefield s1.41e.9s.
 The will of Charles W. Austin was allowed at the regular session of the 1 Wesetrly probate court, Judge Edward M Burke, held Tuesday afternoon. Af- ter bequeathing s1 to each of his two ! daughters. the rest and residue of his estate goes to his widow. Harriet B. Austin. She was confirmed as execu- l trix and bond was fixed at y2.so0. Wil- l liam M. Martin, Winthrop ". Barber, James A. Saunders, appraisers. 1 The petition of the administratrix of 1 the estate of John F. CrandaH for dis I tribution of the estate was allowed One-h half the estate goes to the widow and the other half is divided between l IS. heirs. divided into 5ths. 2eths and I 120ths. The value of the estate is ap- 1 proximately $40,000. 1 The first and final account of the In- 1 dustrial Trust company in the estate l of Sidney Wilson was allowed and the
 distribution continued for two weeks. l William Brightman of Providence 1 was appointed guardian of the person
 and estate of Bridget Kelly. now an inmate of the state hospital at Howard. Bond $500. Agnes H. Purtis, ap- l praiser.
 guardian of the person of her mother. Sarah F. Crunb The Industrial Trust company wasa ppointed guardian of l the property. Bond s4e.oe0. Eugene l B. Pendletol, appraiser.
 l N. Walter Flynn. commissioner of the estate of Pascuale Gentle. made l report as required and matters were 1 continued.
 l Petitions were received and granted for the sale of real estate of the estates of Edward P. Ta1lion and Charles Fon- tapa. Inventories were received and ordered recorded in the estates of Sal yatore Fazio and Neil Mckenzie. A prudent housewife, dissatisfied with the alleged high prices charged for foodstuffs in Westerly, decided to make some purchases in Providence 1 which she believed could be done and i money saved. even with carfare con sidered. She made no purchases and her trip to Providence proved a serioss financial loss. While in the Washing ton market, when about to settle for 1 some goods she had selected she dis covered that her pocketbook with s1e therein was missing from her handbag Providence is becoming noted for the l number of robberies committed and I it is evident. that Westerly furnishes it's full share of victims
 Recently a Westerly man invited three men to dine with him in a high l grade Chinese restaurant in Provi- I dence. When getting ready to pay the restaurant check, he discovered that
 some Timber fingered pickpocket had lifted his wallet from his hip pocket The wallet contained $101 in cash and l a $50 Liberty bond.
 Funeral services for Eber J. Shern m. I6, were held Tuesday afternoon at his 1 home in Exeter, where he died Friday night after four years illness. He was born in Exeter in 1S46, and with the
 exception of four years in Kingston
 had always resided there. He is sur
 vived by Mrs. Sherman and by three 1 sons and two daughters: John R..
 sherman of Westerly. William T.. Rob
 ert J.. Charles H.. and Mary c. Sher-
 man and Mrs, Henry E. Brown; also 1 by a brother, Robert E. Sherman. of Jamestown, and sister, Mrs. Susan 1 Arnold
 Westerly is warming up for the foot ball game with Stonington in Riverside park Friday afternoon. and the local high school lads. propose to win. even | Ii the highs of the borough have more
 %lns than. losses to their credit Stonington's season record: Won-- 1 New London Vocational 2, Norwich Free Academy 2, Windham 1. Lost to
 Bulkeely of New London. New Britain
 and East Greenwich Westerly's rec ord: Won-New London Vocational,
 South Kingston 2. Lost to Norwich
 Free Academy ?. New London Voca- tional and Windham.
 Local Lseenies.
 The three days drive to raise s4.5oo for the Red Cross was started Tues day in Westerly.
 Already the Broad street Christian
 church has raised s4,060 for the for
 ward movement fund The goal Of the
 denomination is s2;00o 900.
 Capt. Louis A. Babcock of steamship
 Lake Fernwood, after spending few
 days at his home here has returned to Boston, where the ship is discharging
 a cargo of sugar
 |, Rt. Rev. James DeWo1f Perry at- tended the parish meeting of Christ
 Episcopal church Tuesday evening. ,I. Col. Arthur N. Nash. district deputy
 for the Eighth Masonic district made an official visit to St. James 1odge. Norwich, Tuesday evening.