Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

of barter Mir. Troy said he had told his auditors to ask the republican members of the general assembly whether the statements he attributed to Judge Bar rows were true.
 He further stated that if any unfort- unate conclusion had been drawn from his words, it was because of a garbled &C., l count of a newspaper, whose editor had shown personal animosity toward him. Chief Justice Sweetlaad said the case 1 might be reopened.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Perry presided at the convooa ton of the Episcopal churches 1 for Washington and Kent counties, held l in Christ Episcopal church. Westerly, 1 with all the churches in the two coun- ties represented Reports from commit ! tees on social service, Worldwide church ] work, and religious education were heard and the committees asked to continue l their work. A supper was served at six i to the delegates by the Ladies guild of 1 the church. Besides the bishop, the speak l CTS were: Rev. Charles A Haslam of 1 Providence, who spoke on Social Service |.
 Rev A. M. Hiliiker of LoEsdale and Rev. L. H. Meador, who spoke On life in
 Rhode Island Rural Churches.
 | Westerly played scoreless tie game 1 of football with La Sale, of Providence, 1 on the local field. Monday afternoon. The ball was in Westeriy's territory most Of 1 the game, but fumbles n1arred La Sale s
 chances to score. La Sale advanced the ball to their opponents line twice, l while Westerly could reach La Sale ter
 ritory but once. Two years ago West erly defeated the Providence team S5-o
 The Roberts brothers, Ryan and Wholey ] excelled for La Sale, and Hoxie and
 Haas for Westerly High School I Judge Edward M. Burke held a session l of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon, in the town hall building <. The will of Elizabeth Day was ad mitted to probate and Jeanne Keith Da,
 was confirmed as executrix. Bond $1,500 Eugene B. Pendleton was appointed ap praiser. After bequests of $1 each t her sons, William, John and Robert P f Day the rest and residue of the estat'
 is given to daughter. Jean Keith Day
 The first and final account of the es : tate of Jessie L. Larkn was allowed ant } ordered recorded.
 In the estate of Edward P. Taylor. aft CT examination was allowed and ordere, T recorded
 dl Inventory was received in the estate o Thomas McWeeney and ordered record t ed
 The members of the Westerly Musi $ club were entertained Monday evening - and the home of Ms- Mrs F. B. Foste in Beach street. The following pro
 gramme of modern French music wa
 given: Melodie in D, .Faure Serenad
 Mrs. Mary Hill Ceandall, cello; CNNl
 Chimande, Miss Maude Briggs. violi1
 Miss Mildred Taylor. piano; Mrs. Mar
 Hill CrandaH, cello; Current Events i the Musical World, Miss Jessie Utter Trio Arabesqnos (for piano. Debusse, Miss Mildred Taylor; Modern Frenc Music, Mrs Russell HemphilI; song
 Elegy, Massonet Soupor, Stern A R.
 solve, De Fonteraiiles Mrs Ralph Koell } Miss Daisy Kenyon, accompanist Mrs. A. Thsrnton Williams, formt
 lslaYe, was the first woman to vote l
 Westerly, Tuesday. She was born in Eel
 I rnary, 1S5ss and was slave on the plar tation of Andrew and Rachel Mcclure
 Jassmine county, Kentucky. Her grant |. father, Hiram King, was among u Y first to join the army when President Lii "a coin issued orders to admit negroes : ,s soldiers. He was mustered out at Can Fl Nelson, Kentucky
 x In PawcAtuck the first woman to vo was Irene Duggan The Soldest wons V who voted was Mrs, Lucinda ]. Peci . ham, aged 90.
 T