Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
States courts two years later. Ht
was unmarried.

states COURTS LWO yeas AhSSA' |
was unmarried.
The latest transfer deeds of real es-
tate recorded at the Office of Town
Clerk Whipple are as follows: Helen
L. Mari to William Mari, two lots In
Fairview park; Abby J. Collins to
Harry Noyes, Cedar swamp; Joseph A.
Cloran company to Guiseppi Tavares-
81, ct Tx, six lots in Washington /
park; same to Vincenzo Curcci, these |
lots in Washington park; William A. |
Wilson to Joseph Crowther, house and |
lot at Potter Hill William Baird, ct |
TX, to John c. Kennedy, house and |
lot in George street; Louis Solomon |
to Harriet J. Chapman, ct al, house |
and lot in Jay street; Albert H. Lang |
worthy to John z. Gallagher, Cedar |
swamp: Philip Gallagher, ct al, to
Henry P. Walton, house and lot in
District No. 6; Charles T. Rathbun, ct
al, to Damano Coppizzano, ct al,
house and lot in Tower street; Angelo
lots in Columbus park; Angelo NJ.
GuarIno to Sam Cafone, ct ux., four
lots in Oak street; Sam Cafone to
Concetta Cafone, one-half part of four
| lots in Oak street, and cne-haif Of
| four lots in Columbus park
| In the same. period four mortgages
| for $4,000. two discharges of mortgages
and one discharge of chattel mort
gage were recorded.
Rev. Charles r. McNally, pastor Of
First Baptist church in New I,sndon,
was in Westerly Monday representing
the National committee Of Northern
Baptist laymen VINO are conducting
| the Sc, 900 Victory Campaign, and
interesting men prominent in the de-
nomination in this patriotic and relig-
ious work. Upon invitation of Presi-
dent T. w. Waterman of the Proyi-
dence Baptist Laymens associa ton,
Rev. McNally will deliver the address
al the social union dinner in the
First Baptist meeting house in that
city tonight, Rev. F. Stewart kinley.
pastor Of First Baptist church, and
Rev. F. c. A. Jones, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, Westerly, will attend
this dinner.
Rev. Mr.. McNally will speak of the
drive and it is expected his talk will
increase the interest IN the laymen's
campaign, which has for it's purpose
the insurance Of spiritual democracy
at home and reconstruction work
abroad. He has been actively engaged
in war work and is now giving much
CT the time to the campaign
George Govan, itinerant, who says
his home is in Island Pond, VT, and
who was before the Third district
court on S,e serious charge to assault
with intent to rape Mrs Harriet
Rrown, wife of Everett Brown, of
Hopkinton City, is wanted for a like
| ofonse under like circumstances COM
nitted in Wrentiam, Mass. Jan. %,
last. Govan is IN the Kingston jail
in failure to furnish bail OF s25G0 for
appearance before the grand jury of
| he clln6Tioy-
county, to answer to the charge in
the Hopkinton City case. Mrs Lybrine
Larson, accompanied by Police In
spector Swim, of Wrentham. visited
the county Jail Mrs Larson identified
Govan as her assailant.
The identificat Ton was complete be-
lore she saw Govan at the Jail. not
only az to his appearance and pecu-
liar face mask, but even as TO hi,
clothing and necktio. He had the
same tie on in Jail that he wore when
he assaulted Mrs. Larson at her home
in Wrentham. When Rhode Island is
. legally through with Govan he will b.
at the disposal of the Massachusetts
authorities.
The siIverware found secreted ir
: the beach grass at Charlestonn and
held by John r. Wilcox, sheriff OF
: Washington county. is no part of the
loot taken from the Edgar residence
III New London, hILt was probably
stolen from some cottage along tho
, beach near where it was fWlnd. Sher-
= If Wilcox was in telephone comrnu.
r rication with Sheriff Sidney A. Brown
/ OF New London county, Sunday night
and was informed that all the silye,
: take from the Edgars was marked Will
Y initials. There are no distinguishing
5 marks on the silverware held BY
! Sheriff Wilcox.
3 Wilfred Coates Barber, "A. commit.
;, ted suicide by shooting, when in the
bath room of his home in Spruce
= street at 40 Monday morning. The
; bullet entered his brain. aE dealt
!, was instantaneous In the opinion O
DR.. NJ. H. Scanlon. medical examiner
= Mr. Barber. who was collector for tn,
= Westerly Light and Power Company
n mad become depressed by reason y
= frequent attacks of acute indigestion
k so much so that some time ago h,
= went for treatment at a sanatoriun1
He was born in Exeter, R. T., son o
, George F. and Mary f. Lewis Barber
= END on November %. 1900, Marie
u Miss Nellie f. Pendletor. of Hon
: Valley and Westerly had been hi
l. home since then. For several wear
II he has conducted the post Office an
q general store at Weekapaug He i
u survived by his wife and two chill
&c dren, four sisters and three brothers
: Judge Edward M. Burke held a .spe
g. ci3l session Of the Westerly probat
d court Monday morning John A
DeadT, of Groton, was appointed ad
Ininistrator of the estate of Michael
Deadly: bond $4,000; NJ Waiter F1ynI
appraiser. The will of Clifford David
son was admitted to probate an
George Dawson confirmed as execu
tor; bond $500; Everett A. KingsIe,
appraiser.
Due to a defective flue. the farm
house owned by Stephen F. Brownin;
located about a mile east of Cros
Mills on the Charlestown beach roat
was completely destroyed by fire o
Monday morning, The farm was oc
cupied by Daniel Cronin and famil
and their personal and household et
fects are a total loss. IN addition y
Cronin Is at the loss of two hundre
bushels of potatoes that were store
in the cellar. The building is partia
y covered by insurance, but Mr.. Gre
min had no insurance.
Local Lsecnies.
A local icernan has harvested Isl
tons OF ice eight inches thick
Boom Bridge and Wood River june
ton. This is about half the require
supply
Sergeant Fred A. Bowen, gassed
action, Oct. 81. 1918, has returns
home. He left Westerly with Il
Fifth company, C. A c.. and w;
transferred to Company B, 1o1st Eng
neers.
, The Westerly town council has pas
} ed a resolution urging the general a
: sembly to continue the present sta