Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
s)lqIlJ(STON


 HeN, F. "A. Mcpennld 0 Pspaeh n m@lloMahlp Moetinn- Ladi@es Ausil-
 loz1f. A. e V. installation Aars. Ern- ] sat 0rsens Warned 10 LeAvs Town.
 E1euangtcn h big town. bat there iuFo xesidenkE c9 this section Of Mys- fa9 khhf 1n within the town limits. end ! I@B Hmw0m&uck th@ largest district in the tesga waso ars ef ths opinion. that i'm prsnk IF znenns tho borough of ston- lamWe0@. %n@eD a raM@0n why cOrres- Ep6n6antB Aro sou1e<ixmea questioned Tor writing Pzwcatuck and Mystic lftsmss m usatters happening within the town cf Stonfngton under that head. This is especially so in so far As it relates to Pawcatuck, which { some seem to believe is part of iyEesterly. ana all that happens there , should he classed as Westerly news. True. PaWcatucix is within the Juris- diction of the Westerly post office, the four big manufacturing industries in PaWcatuck are considered as Wester- ly concerns, although the taxes are !. paid to the town of Stonington. Stih l Pawcatuck Is in the town of Stoning- :time was when the busy village of Westerly was known as Pawcatuck. Paweatuck Pastor Preacher. hts k%kfs F HO<4CIAIh IA 1A4ODOAidASAs Pe1ohOA i of the Pawcatuck Congregational !, church will preach the sermon next : Wednesday, at the fourth of the series ! of fellowship meetings of the Congre- gafional churches of this section. This meeting will be held in the Second Congregational church in the borough and Dr. James H. Weeks will be the moderator. Are We Doing Enough For Hcme Missions? will be the sub ject for discussion at the afternoon session. Two more meetings will finish the series, February 15, at Mys- tic,v and March Is. at the Pawcatuck Congregational church.
 Real Estate Transfers.
 The latest real estate transfers rec orded in the office of Town Clerk Elias B. Finclsley are as follows:
 George T. Loomis to Minnie T. Loomis, house and lot west side of Lester street. Pawcatuck; Durward G. Saunders to William B. Peterson, borough: Moves Palmer. to Charles A Nell, ten acres by bounds; Ann s. Heavy to town of Stonington, lot at Roosevelt and Lincoln avenues, borough: George D. Tillinghast ct ux., to Otto F. Hummell, land Westerly Stonington road; Elizabeth H. Moss, ct al. to George w Spear, land west side of Courilard street; eGcrge W. Spear to Mary Sylvia, same; Emma P. Wilcox to Louis La Fountain, land Westerly -Stonington road: Oliva Pan- cfera to Susan H. Babcock, land in Mystic on Old Mrstin road; John H. l3rnFrniIig to Pay Vaughn Pierce Browning, tarty acres with imple- nierts. at VTe-.ueteQuock cove; John H. Browning to John Palmer Browning, 2H acres at Wecuetequock cove; Sarah A Deni5on tc Annie D. Gates, four lots with improvements, by bounds; New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to Southern New England Telephone company. lot in Mystic: Frederick S. Chamberlain to New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. land in Mystic: New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad cop7pany to town of Ston- ington, lard in Mystic; Frederick S. Chamberlain, trustee. to New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, land in Mystic; Washington Ty15f company. of Westerly, to George D. TiIiinghast, land at Wequetequock; D. Burrows Spaulding to New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, lard in Bradley street. Deane, half interest in house and lot in Old Mystic.
 stoninston Pointers.
 The officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of the borough were installed Tuesday even ing.
 After the watson hearing in the town court, Monday, Prosecuting Att, torney Benjamin H. Hewitt warned Mrs Ernest Greene. of Pawcatuck, that it would be to her advantage to leave the town of Stonington.
 At the annual meeting of the Holy Name society Of St. Marys church, Joseph DeBraRga was elected presi- dent, Harry Wood vice president, Thomas Mccormick secretary and eorgeG Francis treasurer.
 Joseph Cornell died Monday at his home in PaWcatuck He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Mrs. Ezekiel Lamb.