Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Tramps hearing became defective
 as he grew old and he did not hear when on the Pawcatuck bridge and was killed by being struck by an au- tomobile. His back was broken and
 Tramp was taken to the place of bus1- ness of one of his many friends To relieve his suffering he was chloro- formed.
 The recent transfer deeds of real
 erett E. Whippie are as follows: James
 A. Cloran to Henry T. Bugbee, lot in Central park; Angela M. Guarino to Carmina Sposato, three lots in Colum- bus park; Lucy Hill to Liugi Dotolo, lot bounded by land of Lucy Hill; John
 M. Browning to Jane Yuile Lawrence. I lot south side Ocean View highway, Watch Hill; Curtis F. Kingsbury to
 Jane Yuile Lawrence, lot south side Ocean View highway; Jane Yuile Law renee to C. Bai Lihme ct ux., house and six acres south side Ocean View highway; Lucy Hill to Amodie De Simone ct ux., house and lot south side
 Pierce street; Conrad Schultz to Mar garet Schultz lot east side Elm street
 and lot west side Franklin street: Jo- seph A. Cloran to Frances Niles Tay-
 Tor, three lots in Central park; estate
 Albert G. Brown, by administrator, to
 Domenico Brogno ct ux., house and lot
 west side of Pearl street. Mortgages
 of S23,e00 were recorded in the same
 period.
 Three reeistrants failed to respond to orders to report fer examination,
 before the local board of state division
 No. 1, last week, and they have been reported to the district board as tech
 nical deserters. They are Albert Barsden of Bradford, whom the board was advised by a relative was in ser vice with the British Royal Engineers, and Samuel Raisman. of Westerly, and TnFiSCO- Of the 97 men examined thirty-two were granted exemption from military service and twenty three were found physically fit. These will make up the fourth and last increment of the first draft for the National Army. It is presumed that the local board will have to send 19 men from the reserved list to Camp Devens to make up the deficit caused by the discharges from service but no orders to that effect have been received.
 Miss SaIlie E. Coy, an assistant i- brarian at the Westerly Public Li- brary, was appointed to the social committee of the Rhode Island Library association at the fall meeting held Monday in Providence. The other members of the committee are Miss Myra s. Anthony. George L. Hinckley, Mrs. Edith R. Simmons ond Mrs. Ella T.. Chapman. Miss Marion T. Emsley and Mrs. William NJ. Ccngdon were appointed a committee on library helps. The duties of the public Ii brary in war-tiH4e and the means Of supplying reading matter 70 tho so' diers and sailors were the general themes of discussion at the meeting.
 The fire alarm gave several tco.s Tuesday morning dl!e to the ertangie- ment of fire alarm and electric lisrt. wires in Pierce street. and the wire entangiement was due to contact with a guy wire 10 one of the poles,, with one of the modern motor trucks en- gagged in curbing material to and from yhe work being done in Broad street. The truck had just emptied a load Of material taken from Broad street and started on a return trip, leaving tie. tilted body of the truck to lower as the truck proceeded. The tilted body struck the guy wire. and with force sufficient to level the pole to which it was attached and also the next pole, hence the crossed wires and the fire alarm toots. Before the motor truck was stopped the front of bakeshop was damaged by contact with the truck