Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20


 towns of Westerly, R. l.. and Stonins- ton Conn. formerly operated by the Westerly NVoolen company, and later n,1rchased and operated by the Pequot Shirt company of Boston, and which has been idle for several months, has again changed ownership. The prop aertv comprises about seven acres with large mill buildings and storehouses and has not been utilized for manu- .facturing purposes slpce the retlre- ment of the Pequot Shirt company The decd of transfer is from the Pe- quot Shirt company, by its president Vincent Farnsworth, and it's secretary, Clifford NJ Brewer, to Samuel Nald- snan of Providence.
 MT. Waldman has transferred the property to Charles E. Sherman ana Arthur l.. Perry, both of Westerly IL is understood that the purchase IS made in the interest of manutactur- sing concern that will soon occupy the premises.
 It is not known just how much was paid for the property but the revenue stamps on the deed indicate that the sum was not less than $70,OOO.
 Alien residents of Westerly are in- terested in the announcement that ac- scredited officers of the British and Canadian recruiting missions Will hereafter have access to draft classl- 1ication lists. Thus they may learn the names of British or Canadian sus- -iects who are claiming exemption from keryice as aliens. Under the reclpro- cal draft agreement between the Unit ed States and England subjects eX- empted in the draft because of allen age will be obliged to serve either in She United States or the British army.
 While tapping gas main in con. -nection with the new main m Broad street Wednesday morning Antonio Eallino was suddenly overcome by gas fumes and rendered unconscious. He was removed from the trench and olaced on the Memorial and Library lawn. Dr. NJ H. Scanlon was sum fnond and a lungmotor was quickly at hand but was not operated. The doc tor resuscitated Callino by the arms respiration method and he recovered from the gas effect in a short time. : Martin F. Kelley of New York, who was contractor in charge of construc- lion of buildings in connection with the Newport navay hospital and of the buildings near completion and com pleted at the submarine base on the Thames, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the naval reserve force It is stated that he is to be sent to France soon to take charge of con- struction work for the navy. MT. Kel- ley enters the navy at quite a pecu- niary personal loss. in order to give his service to the country.
 Questionnaires were mailed Wednes- day to the new draft reeistrants in Rhode Island who enrolled on June } last, and classification will be made as soon as the questionnaires are return ed. Seven days are allowed for the return of the questionnaires to the selection boards and, as previously, legal advisory boards will assist regis trants in filling in of questionnaires Examination of Class l men will be- gin just as soon as possible after the expiration of the seven days period Dr.. Charles c. McCoart, known tc many in Westerly and Stonington, diei Monday night in St. Josephs hospital Providence, after long illness. He was born in Rumford, R. l.. Sept. 15 1889. and after graduating from high school attended Tufts Medical college and the Cincinnati College of Dentis- try. He has practiced in Providence nearly three years. He married a Gin cinnati classmate, Dr. Claire l.. Wolfe about a year ago. He is survived by his wife. parents, four sisters and foul brothers. including Edward F. McCoart of Noank, Conn.
 Major John w. Keefe, Nj. D., whe has supervision Of the medical advi. sory boards of Rhode Island, has open sd his hospital in Providence, the Johr W. Keefe Surgery, for the treatment zr o1 s,, registrants in the state who will bt qualified for service if minor defects which they now have are treated vii nave the privileeg of receiving fret medical and surgical serice at thi1 hospital
 The Westerly Sportsmen's club heIt it's June meeting and supper at tn Martin house Wednesday night. 1 novelty Of the meet was an eartheI pig, or child's bank Every membe was required to sing, make a speecl or tell a story. Those who did no meet the requirement. deposited quarter in the pig as a penalty. thu proceeds to go to the Westerly banC for concerts in Wilcox park Whei the bank was broken it was found t contain SS. which was handed over tt the band treasurer. An Italian orches tra furnished the music and the sup per was cooked and served in Italian style.
 First Sergeant Daniel Amos Hunter United States marine corps, who i reported killed in action in France whose home was in Baltimore in hi last enlistment gave No. 14 Spruc street, Westerly. as the address of hi nearest relative. He was 42, and hal been in the service 19 years. In Janu ary. 1916. he married Mrs. Ida Ma Macomber Moss, daughter of Mrs George C. Macomber of IA Spruc street. Rev. John G. Dutton of Broa street Christian church oficiated a the marriage. Mrs. Hunter is nov on visit at Kittery, Me MT. day night from the adjutant general office announcing the death of Ser geant Hunter.
 Young men who have been enroIle in Westerly by Howard o. Whitne, chief uuartermaster for the navy re serve force, ordered to report for ex animation. are: At Providence, Jun 26-Francis O'Keefe, John E. O'Con nor. Jack Altman, James r. Dohert, Thomas A. Clancy, John c. Emil, Robert Kirkpatrick Salvador Lascol and Louis Hart At Newport June Carl N Manning, Eugene. F. BroHl Lewis Benjamin Franklin and Josep W. Lavertv. At New London, June . Fernando Alonzo. Harold E. Bive, Charles L. Peckham and Allan , Pierce.
 A branch to aid destitute children connection with Belgian relief wor has been formed in Westerly and il