Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
WESTERLY

Latest real estate transfers record l
 ed in the office or Town Clerk Everett
 F. Whipple, are: William C. Smith, ct [
 al., to William C.. Towjee, house and l
 lot in School street, Fannie E. Wilcox, i
 et al to Henry L. Johnson, house and ,
 lot in Grove avenue; Alzada A. Saund 1
 CTS to Thomas McGrane, ct. uX. lot at 1
 Pleasant View; Cristina Bonvenuto to 1
 Angelo Adimari. ct ux. house and lot 1
 in Pierce street; Aniello Matarese to 1
 Anna M. Matarese, half interest in 1
 house and lot at Pleasant View; |
 Abram Leibowitz to Francesca Genca- | relli. ct. ux. two houses and lots in i Pierce street Francesca Genarelli. ct. 1 us. to Francesca Epozato, ct ux. two i houses and lots in Pierce street; AL | phonse Berardo, ct. us. to Domenico 1 Bragno, ct. ux. house and lot in Day Vincenzo Gaccione. et al. two lots in Washington Park; Emergene M. l Welch, to Courtland B. Bliven, lot at Pleasant View; Washington Trust Co.,, to Smith Granite company, lot with improvements in Granite street; h. dustrial Trust company to Finita Vie no, lot in Bradford. During the same period five mort gages aggregating $4,200 and one lease | were recorded. Amicable arrangements have been 1 reached between the Washington Trust company and Edward J. Fenelon, rela- 1 tive to the driveway from Broad street | to the rear entrance of the Fenelon bakery. MT. Fenelon relinqishes his right of way and the trust company will furnish driveway from Main l street. The driveway from Broad street is needed in connection with the proposed new bank building that is l to extend from the Rhode Island hotel | building in Broad street to the Fene- l lon building in Main street. The plans
 and specifications for the new building
 are being prepared and it is said the work of construction will begin at an early date.
 ] Arrangements are completed for the 1 reception to Governor Beeckman by l the Fourth Company Rhode Island ;, State Guard, at the state armory, on 1 Easter Monday night. planned to be 1 the swellest event ever for Westerly l The reception and drill will be follow ed with dancing. The armory is eIab- ! orately decorated and the committee in charge has left nothing undone in ar ranging for the big event.
 | After being idle for month, the em-
 ! ployes who went on strike ostensibiy
 for a forty eight hour week. have vot-
 ed to return to work in the White Rock
 mill next Monday, and under former
 conditions of fifty-four hours It is
 said that an underlying cause for the
 strike was that the best of filling was furnished non-union employees, to the
 disadvantage of unionists and that \ union men had been discharged be-
 cause they were associated with or ganiZed labor. Since the strike there has been a. change in machinery and
 that portion of the strikers who work ed as mule spinners cannot be re- employed
 Edward J. Parks, of New London,
 while in the capital of Rhode Island, last Wednesday, reported to the police that some one had abstracted his bill fold containing s26 from his inside pocket. After inquiry the police are of the opinion that the cash was ac- cldentaly lost, not stolen.
 There has been organized the Rhode Island Woman's Liberty Loan orsani- s zation, with Headquarters in Provi- dence, and chairmen have been ap- pointed for every city and town in the state. In this section the chairmen are: Miss Katherine Foster, Westerly Mrs. Lorise Lincoln, East Greenwich; Mrs. Willis Carr. West Greenwich; 7 Mrs Martha Gardner. Exeter: Mrs Robert Downs. North Kingston; Mrs Nathaniel T. Bacon, South Kingston; S Mrs. ". A. Nye, Narragansett; Mrs ! Mrs. Anna T. Hill, Hopkinton; Dr 4 Frances Kenyon, Richmond.
 At the annual convention of Man I chester Unity. l. O. o. r.. of Rhode Is- I land. held in Providence, Hector B S MacFadden of Providence was elected 2 provincial grand master, and John Sis $ ister was appointed district deputy fol { Pride of New England lodge of West erly. The reports showed that 45+ ] members served in the war, that Il 8 were killed or died, and 25 wounded 5 The members subscribed to Liberty s bonds and war savings stamps to the 2 amount of s37.915. There are P lodg- { es in the district with 357S members The total receipts during the year were ' $49 665.05, and the balance is $110.- s 1 12306, gain of $3,S844S for the year 2 Local Laconics.
 2 There was no observance of Fas ' Day in Westerly, barring the religion! : services in the Catholic and Episcopa $ in Pawcatuck, Conn.,, were in opera A tion, as usual
 A young boy who has been bus. x stealing bicycles was taken into custo z dy by Police Chief Brown. and disci < plined in the juvenile court by Judge sS Williams. The boy was fully impress S ed with his wrong-doing and promised < to reform.
 # The Honor Roll of the Bradfor, S Dyeing association containing 5 ss names, has been placed in the office .4 After visit to her sister in- law N Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs Charle Ssss T. Simpson has returned to her hom % in Scotland, Conn.
 :; A puppet tank will be in Westerly
 next Friday from to D. m. in con
 nection with the Liberty Loan drive
 MT. and Mrs. c. Starr Barker ar > here from New York the guests of MI 1T Barker's father. Mir. Barker during tn ie war served as assistant personnel sec 'o retary of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Boston, an
 was later transferred to New York H lt has been appointed assistant foreig 'o secretary of the American Baptist For
 eign Mission society. with office i m Boston.
 er Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman has return