Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

fellow took the automobile from the Nardone garage. The police are of the opinion that two. not three men, are implicated, and that Jim. and the other fellow are identical. Galluci persisted that he was not in the car at or about midnight of Saturday when the fatality, occurred on the Stohington road. It came out in the interview that the other fellow could not drive the car and it may also turn out that Jim Kenyon and Tony Gal1uci are identical, and it may not.
 Chief Brown charges Galluci with breaking and entering the garage and driving away with the automobile without the consent of the owner.
 Public utility plants in Rhode Isl- land consumed 72.553 short tons of coal as fuel used in the production of electric power during the months of February, March and April. 1s1s.. A considerable additional amount was also produced by water power. This is shown in the just published report of the United States Geological survey. which also states that Rhode Island, Utah and the District of Columbia are the only sections where coal Is the only fuel used for the purpose. >petro- leum and it's derivatives and natural gas being used to a considerable ex- tent in other states.
 Transfer deeds of real estate re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Whipple are: Charles E. Sherman ct al, to Frederick l.. Wilcox ct ux.. house and lot in Narragansett avenue; Dora J. Kenyon to Ruth H. Price,, lot at Pleasant View: Stephen w.. Collins to Mary G. Barbey, house and lot at Watch Hill; Westerly Industrial and Improvement Society to Ernest E. | Rogers, land in Friendship street; John M. Browning to Otto A. Schrei- | Der, land at Watch Hill; Otto A. Schneider to Elizabeth M. Schreiber, land at Watch Hill: Franklin D. Law son to George C.. Stock, lot at Music l ebony; Louis Leone ct ux., to Joanna l C. LarlSin, house and lot in East ave- nue; Grace E. Lincoln to Louis A. 1 Kingsbury, house and lot at Pleasant View; Franklin D. Lawson to, Harry s. Bartlett, lots at Musicolcny.,
 During the same period there were recorded three mortgages aggregating | S16,600 three releases of mortgages, | two leases and one option.
 The Chepachet post office was en. 1 tered early Tuesday morning by way | of removed window frame and stamps and stamped envelopes to the value of $50 were taken. according to l the report of Postmaster Charles A. Steere. Other articles of more or less | value. A small sum of money be-
 longing to J. Curtis Hopkins, former
 postmaster. was also stolen.
 Calvary Baptist church at largely attended meeting Monday night, vot-
 ed to accept the resignation of the pastor, Rev. F. c. A Jones who has accepted q calf to Palmer, Mass. 4 committee, Charles L. Legard, William ! Bacon and Miss Jennie R Stanton. was selected to confer with like committee recently appointed by the First Baptist church, to consider the consolidation of the two churches. An attempt to reunite about ten years ago failed. '*-'S' '-= 'f@'f
 Local Laconies.
 The Yowgoo mills of Slocun1, have
 been incorporated with a. capital stock of $100,OO0, divided into 1000
 shares at $100 each. The incorporGt- ors are Frank H. Bellin, Henry. D.
 Bellin and John F. Harlow.
 Dr. Charles c. Crandal! has pur- chased ofrm II. N. Barber a house and lot in Grove avenue.
 Through pure cussedness some chap kicked out the spokes and cut the I tires of Stephen Deperfi's bicycle while he was attending the Elks' fair | in the state armory.
 | Several members of the Fain family, resident in Main street. were nearly ] overcome by escaping coal gas from the furnace. during Monday night. | Many flags were displayed in honor ! of ArmIstice day.
 Rev Tohn T. F'it7~ernld said the mass of requiem at the funeral of l Mrs. CdtnerIne Nehledy in St. Mi- | chaefs church Tuesday. Burial was | in St. MichaeFs Hkmetery. aa