Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
WESTERLY

way from the store to the cellar with
 entrance by way of a trap door in the
 floor. MT Crandall had been in the
 cellar for some goods and neglected to
 close the trap door. He had placed the goods on the counter and on step ping backward. fell through the open
 ing. He was badly shaken up, sus-
 tained and fractured rib and several
 minor cuts and bruises. He was rest ing comfortably on Monday. The Jewish Relief Fund drive is in full swing in Westerly and there is an amount of money for this commenda- bIe purpose. The drive was given inn petus hy the rally held in the town hall, Monday evening. when Colonel Harry Cutler, of Providence gave an able address on the subject. showed the absolute need for relief, and made a strong appeel to Westerly people to do their very best in support of this other speakers, and the large attend : ance showed the local interest in al . leviating the sufferings of Jewish peo- pie impoverished by war and perse- cution.
 The executive committee for the drive is composed of Arthur l.. Perry, chairman Edgar P. MaXson- secre- tary. James M. lPendleton, treasurer, Arthur NJ. Cottrell. Samuel II. Davis. Louis Solomon, Max Novogroski. Mar tin H. Sjellman, Howard NJ Barber
 and H. J. Leon. The teams are made up as follows:
 Team Martin H. Speilman. George C. Moore. William Clark. Frank \. Wilcox Frank Furness, Robert s. ! MeikleA
 2-Max Novogroski, Howard F. Thorp. C. Leo Higgins. Philip Leibo- nitz. Clifford Holdsworth. Samuel Mar done.
 3-Louis Solomon. Arthur NJ. Cot treI1. George H. Harper Lewis stan ton, Clifford w. Campbell, Frederick $. Opie.
 4-Howard M. Barber. John Fergu-
 son. Jr Arthur N Nash. Clayton A. Burdick, Alberti R. Stillman. William Segar.
 5-David Novogrod Thomas Perry, H. J. Leon, Arthur F. Trotman. Harry B. Agard, Robert Duff. Herbert P. Clark.
 ExerlIa Heroux Hunt, formerly of Westerly, wife of Ernest Hunt. died on Thursday at her home in New Brit ain. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-
 tery, that city She is survived by
 her husband. infant. three brothers,
 John F. Heroux of North Stonington,
 William and Edward of New Britain,
 and two sisters, Mrs. Nina Moves of
 Westerly and Constance Heroux of
 New Britain. also. by her parents who
 reside in New Britain.
 Mrs. Norah Foley, wife of Jeremiah
 Foley, died Sunday afternoon at her
 home in Chester avenue She was
 born in Norwich Aug 2. 1856. and
 besides her husband is survived by three sons, Francis, Denis and Dan iel Foley. and two daughters. Helen
 Foley and Mrs Frank Platt of West erIy; also by three brothers Donald Daley of Topeka John of Worcester and Jeremiah Daley. of Charlton City, Mass.
 No one is blamed by Coroner George N. SaiIant for the double fatality at Hope street railroad crossing in War ren, Oct 3. when Capt. Oscar M. Gran da1l of the steamer Sagamore and his sister-in- law, Mrs Mary F. Davis, were instantly killed and three others injured, one being Mrs. Crandau. The coroner filed his report on the acci- dent Monday in the superior court. Capt. Crandal Mrs. Crandail and Mrs. Davis were members of an auto party en route from Bristol to the Brockton fair the day of the fremen's muster. For some reason the driver took an unfrequented road that led across the track of the Consolidated line al Hope street and arrived there just as a train swept along. The automobile was lift ed into the air. slammed against a post. It was we'd ged in between the post and the track in such a position that each in the train smashed il. The result was that the ma chine was reduced to bits Arthur Jordan was the owner and operator of the car.