Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
WESTERLY


company and the Whitehall Electric COM
pany. The articles belonging to the
power company were stolen from the old.
mower house on Coggsweu street, coll
boy which had been taken from an auto
mobile the police believe is the properly
Of John Datson Of DatsoH Thomas.
who bave a paint shop on CoggsWelt
street This and several drawers fllied
with nails and small tools have been lde
tiled. A dagger in a leather case which
was among the articles IS in the posses
sion of Chief Brown.
Samuel MacCIone Of Liberty was
wednesday located and a bicycle was
found in his possession belonging to Jo-
seph Lee of Wequetequock which was
Identified. II was also found that he
sold a wheel for SIS to a conrade and
dismantled another selling the wheels
for 81, and giving the fra-he away to a
boy in his neigbborhood. Up TO Wednes-
day afternoon Al q Martin had guam
tity of tools such as chisels, screw dTiv-
ers and numerous other articles which
had not been identified by the owners
The boys were brought before Judge
Frank Hinckley in the Stonington town
court Wednesday ana pleaded guilty
They were sent to the state reform school
at Meriden until 21 years Of age The
boys are Is years old. Officer Bucker
took them to Meriden Wednesday.
An unusually good program was given
Tuesday evening by Westerly grange No.
fs. During the lecturers hour an original
paper by Carrie L. Saunders, subject Our
Festhercd Friends. was read by Mary E.
Champlin How the San Jose Scale Came
to America by Ethan P. Gayitt; Safety
First, in prose and poetry, by Clarence
G. Nye, Grace z. Chapman ana Fanny
S. Gavitt. The original poems by the two
last named wers much appreciated. At
the close Of the session supper WIS
served. the guests Of honor being the vim
ners in the competitive programs recently
presented and the judges. Several visit
ing grangers were prescott A program Of
dances and stunts under the leaderslIp
OF Adolph Rietzel followed the supper.
The next meeting. June sth will include
memorial services; Animal Life in
Brooks and Ponds by Flora Bliven
Brown music under the direction Of Paul
and Lucy Rietzel, and June boxes
The death Of Mrs. Irene verbena HoI-
land, 10, occurred at her home at Clark
vile Tuesday. She was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. Miss Hol-
land attended school here and was a
graduate Of Stonington High school. She
was employed in Providence. for a time
but returned home owing TO her Illness.
She is survived by her parents and by
several brothers and sisters.
The new parochlal school fund is being
added to greatly, the teams reporting q
large gain over Friday.
The engagement is announced by
Mrs. Leola A. Craig Of Chester avenne
Of her daughter, L. Evelyn to Edwin
Barber, Jr., Of Westerly.
The Girls Friendly society Of Christ
church, members with several ASSOC
ciates, are to attend the annual conven-
ton to be held In Providence, May 90.
Several business men have loaned their
automobiles to transport the girls. The
party will leave the church at 1876
Saturday.
Wednesday evening the third animal
closing reception Of Ethel Thompson
Bricks classes was held in the state
armory on Dixon street. The large drill
hall was handsomely decorated and the
Ideal orchestra furnished music. Mrs.
George G.. Murphy was at the piano.
Aout 125 pupils took part in tho pro-
gram which consisted Of 80 numbers, In
Guiding, fancy ballet and modern danc-
ing. The costumes were elaborate Gen-
erous applause was given by the large au-
dience which was most enthusiastic over
the work of the classes. Mrs. Birch and
her sister, Elsie A. Thompson appeared
in Two dances which were beautifully
interpreted General dancing by all
present was enjoyed at the close Of the
program.
Real estate deeds received for record
at the town clerks office for the past two
weeks include Mary Marine to Carbite
De Bartolo, 4 lots in Central PARK; Mary
G. Toseape to Pasquale Moroso and
wife, land and buildings on West Nam
street, amuel N. Cathcart to Peter Lera
land and buildings on Franklin street
James q Saunders to Alice NJ. Kelley
parcel of land near Weekapaug. Weeka.
paug company to Emily NJ Tillinghast
land at Pleasant View hlbsrS T. ana
Elizabeth ". Kenneth, to Henry Stable
parcel Of land between Pleasant View and
Weekaupaug.
Funeral services for Peter TurnbuII
who died in the Memorial hospital at
Pawtucket, was held at the Pawrucket
Congregational church at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday. Rev f. A. MacDonald
pastor Of the church officiated. Burial
was in River Bend cemetery.
Col. and Mrs 2. A. Dick Of New York
have arrived at their summer home al
Watch Hill.
Mrs. Katherine Scott IL School street i,
erecting a handsome bungalow at Pleas
ant View which will be ready for occa-
pancy this season.
Between Norwich and westerly there
are four miles Of roads under nonstruc-
ton in two sections Fox Hill, soutr