Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 6

The no-atrest record period of six _weeks in Westerly has been finally ended by Chiet of Police Thomas E. Brown, in the recovery of the automno- bile stelen from John Nardone Sat- rurday morning before daylight, and the arrest of the thief, Tony Gallvei, at Ms home in Pawcatuck. ' The chief was assisted by Policeman Michael Cartin of the local police, and by Dep- uty Sherift William H. Casey and Pa- trolman James McKnight, of Pawca- tuck. Chjef Brown located the Nar- done autemeobile in a barn in Central park, owned by Gallvei's father, The eider Gallvel said he did not know who put the automobile in the barn, but Mfs, CGallvel sald it was placed there her son, Tony. Pon:‘tn Cnran. wnl{h Sherift Ca- wey and Patrelman McKnight went to the home of Gallvei and were inform- ed that he not there. Policeman footsteps in the house, Investigated and found the man se- creted in a clothes press. Sheriff Ca- him under arrest, took him state boundary lihe and handed over to Policeman Curtin, who piaced him in a cell in the police sta- tion. Chiet Brewn had a long interview with the prisoner who told many co: flicting stories, and the chief was sat- isfled that no mistake had been made It the arrest. Gallvel declared he was taken in a jitney, after midnight of f*riday as far as the Stillmanville bridge. As he stepped out of the jit- ney, he was met by u chap from New London who had worked with him at the Groton Iron Works, e gave the name of thig fellow was Jim Kennedy and then Jim Kenyon. He said Jim peinted a gun at him and told him to come along. They went to Nardone's garage. Jim took the automobile and ordered Tony to get in, all the time covering him with the gun. They rode as far as Wequetequock. There Jifn got out anq Tony says he drove the car back and put it in his father's barn. The registry plates of the car had been removed when Chief Brown lo- cated the car, the new sigle curtains had been removed, and the rear cur- tafn had been crumpled and torn. One of the substitute regisity plates was | for a car formerly owned by Gallvel. This was placed in the rear end of the car and a home-made plate was on the forward end. The car was recognized by a man who saw it in operation, Saturday night, and at that time two men were in the car. It was bound in the direc- tien of Stonington, Whether this is a connecting link ith the fatality near ‘Wequetequock, when Frederick Shaw- ver wag, struck gnd killed by an auto- meblle, is a problem for the police to solve. . Cappuccio declared emphati- cally that he has no knowledge of that occurrence. Gallucio sald he was in Providence ay and had heard nothing of the Stonington road fatality until he re- turned home. Chief Brown is of the opinion that Gallucio had something 16 do with the theft of the Adamarski Automoblle from in front of the opera house in Westerly recently. In the Galluel barn in Central park, Chief Brown saw several tires and automo- bile accessories, although no automo- bile is owned by any member of the Galluel family. - In the latest interview with Gallucio, he admitted he had not told the truth In the other stories, but insisted that there was a Jimmie Kenyon in the tase, and that there was also another tellew. He acknowledged that he itood watch while Jim and the other OTHERS Reduce your doctor’s bills by keeping slways on hand— YGUARD" - fellow took the automobile. from the Nardonie garage. The police are of the opinion that two, not three men, are implicated, snd that Jim, and the other fellow are identical. Galluci persistéq that he was not in the car at or about* midnight of Saturday, when the fatality. oceursed on -the Stonington road.; It' came: out in ‘the intervis that the othér’ fellow could not drive the car, and it may also turn out that Jim Kenyon and Tony Galluci are identical, and it may nét. Chief Brown . charges Galluci with breaking and entering the garage and driving away witlr the automobile without the consent ‘of the owner. Publie - utility plants in Rhode Isl- land consumed 72,553 short tons of coal as fuel ‘used in the preduction of electric power during thé monthg of February, March and April, 1919.. A considerable additional amount was also produced by watér 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 its- 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 Teown Clerk Whipple ave: Charles E. Sherman; ef al, to Frederick L. Wilcox et ux., house and lot in Nafraganseit avenue; Dora J. Kenyon to Ruth H. Price, lot at Pleasant View: Stephen W, Colling to Mary G, Barbéy, house and lot at Watch - Hill; Westerly' Industrial and Imptovemeént Soelety to Ernest E. Rogers, land in Friendship street; John M. Browning to Otto A. Schrei- ber, land at Watch Hill; Otto AL Schreider to Blizabeth M. Schreiber, land at Wateh Hill; Franklin D. Law- son to George C. Stock, 10t-at Music- olony; Louls Leone et ux., to Joanna C. Larkin, house and lot in' Bast ave- nue; Grace E. Lincoin to Louls A. Kingsbury, house and lot at Pleasant View; Franklin D.: Lawson to.Harry S, Bartlett, lots at Musicolony, During the same perjod-there were recorded three morigages aggregating $16,600, three releases of mortgages, two leases and one: option. The Chepachet post office was en- tered early Tuesday morning by way of a removed window frame and stamps and stamped envelopes to the value of $50 werc taken, according to the report of Postmaster Charles A. Steere. Other articles of more or less value. A small sum of money be- longing to J. Curtls Hopking, former postmaster, was also stolen, Calvary Baptist church st a largely attended meeting Monday night, vot- ed to dccept the resignatjon . of -the pastor, Rév, F.- €. Al Joned, ivho has accepteq @ call to' Palmér, Mass. = A committee, Charles L. Legard, William Bacon and Miss Jennie B Stanton, was selected to confer with a like committee recently appointed by the First Baptist church, to consider the! consolidation of the two churches. | An attempt. to reunite abbut ten years ago falled. & Local Laconics. The Yowgoo miils of Slocum, have| been incorporateq with a capital etock of §100,000, divided into 1,000 £hares ut $100 each. The incorporst- ors are Frank H. Bellin, Heury D. Bellin and John F. Harlow. Dr. Charles C. Crandal! has pur- chased ofrm H. N. Barber a house and waiting for. . than formerly. TODAY | High lot_in Grove avenue. ‘Through pure cussedness some chap kicked out the spokes and cut the tires of Stephen Deperti’s bicycle while he was attending the EIk®' fair in the state armory. Several members of the Fain family, resident in Main street, were nearly overcome by escaping coal gas from the furnaee, during Monday night. Many flags were displayeq in honer of Armistice day. Rev. Tobn 1. Witzeeralil 8aid the of requiem at the funeral of A Caliwisie seiiedy in St. Mi- chael's church Tuesday. Burial was in 8t. Michael's @ metcry. 22 bearers were James Reale . James - J.P.Barstow and Co., Norwich, Say We couldn’t afford to sell the Scientific Sterling n, Michael Driscoll and William il Post, American Legion held o putriotic emoker in Caledonian hall Tuesday night. stration Tuesday night in celebration of Armtistice Day. Colonel and “Mrs. Arthur N. Nash were in Lakéville, Conn, Tuesday. | Mrs. Anna Wilsoa has 1eturned from a visit in Stafford, Conn. STONMN~TON The tofil expenses of the Stoning- ten Kree library for te quarter end- ing November 10, are only $112.64. After o visit to Mr. and Mr8. Julius Willlam, Mrs. A. Marciel, Miss Jose- phine Marclel, Miss Anna Motha and Frank Motha;, have returned to thelr home in South Dartmouth, Mass. Mrs. Edward Kenna and Miés Kate Gilmore are in Yonkers for the wed- ding of thelr niece, a daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gilmore, formerly of Stonington. Mrs, Frank John and two children sailey Saturday from Providence for the Agzores, whers they will remain during the winter. Rev, and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone are in Meriden representing the Second ngregational church at the Congre- gutional state convention of churches nad ministers The members of the board of as- 8essors are on their annual tour of inspection of taxeble property. That there is no rivairy’ between the borough as> Pawcatuck will be demonstrated at the special town meeting. "BROOKLYN Mrs. R. B. Witter and Miss Helen L. Witter were in Providenco Monday. The Woman's club met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Willlam H. Daniel- son. There was a good attendance of members, and several guests were present. Captain Richard Danielson, | Trat was some impromptu demon- |’ TODAY, 'THURS RSDAY 'AND FRIDAY | A THREE-DAY SALE OF WOMENS AND MISSES' | ~class Suits FUR TRIMMED AND TAILORED MODELS or f!fil"l’, - -« $39. WERE §55.00 TO §$89.50 The woman or miss who has not purchased a fall suit because pricé were too high has now an opportunity ‘that was more than worth Every suit is from our regular stock—none were bought for this oc- casion which insures you that the styles — quality — workmanship —trimmings and detail of finish are the very best. Nothing has been taken from the suits—-except the price—which is from 1-3 to 1-2 less IF YOU WOULD SHARE IN THIS REMARKABLE EVENT - —ACT QUICKLY. . SALE IS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY flshatian 121-125 MAIN STREET Prink recited one of Eugens' Fields' | poems; Mrs., Sarah -E. Bard gave a| short talk on the house where she! lives, one of the oldest houses in the| town. A | Tuesday Miss Helen ‘L. Witter, in her father's automobile, took Miss | Jane Bolles, Miss Alice Bolles, Mrs. T. | D. Pond and Miss Abigail Witter to| Souht Woodstock to the Missionary | meeting . held in the Baptist church|| They reported a very interesting | meeting. { The Congregational church has | givéen Rev. John R. Pratt of Verona, N. | J., @ call to the pastorate. He has been | pastor for fifteen years of the church | in Verona, is 49 years of age and has! a wife and two children, 11 and 16| years old. ! Miss Pear] Belanga, the teacher who ! took the school lately taught by Mrs. | John Wood, was called home by. the| death of an aunt. Mrs. Frank Spaulding is substituting in her ab- sence. Mrs. Smith of New Haven has been | the guest of Misg Frances Palmer. Mrs. J. Frank Weaver has closed her house for the winter. | . The body of William Smith, who died | in Arlington, Muss., was brought here | recently for burial in the Sisson lot in | South cemetery. | Mrs. George G. Gilbert has had ag| her guest her nephew;, William T. Warner, of Motonville, Mass. The Windham County Agricultural | society held its annual meeting in Uni- tarian hall, Saturday, when the officers reported the society to be in the best standing for many years. The treas- urer’s books show the net profit to the society from the late fair to be $785.87, and to this ts added the $500 due fromn the state, making cash on hand above expénses $1,768.50. The officers elected were: President Herman B. Chapman of Plainfield; first vice president, N. G. Willlams, Brooklyn; second vice premoné Henry Dor- rance, Plainfleld; third vice president, Frank Martin, Chapin; treasurer, Will- Bon of the hostess, gave an address lam R. Thurber, Brooklyn; seoretary, Marshall J. Frink, South Bi’ooklyrt?: day meeting at the Ba Preston_City Friday.’ The Shunoc Improvement society having appointed a committee to con- fer with the state board of education relative to the restoration of state su- pervision for the town schools, which they Rave been without during the present year, Secretary Charles D. Hine of Hartford met the local school board to discuss the matter.. As a re- sult a state supervisor will take up work with the schools at once, Frederick S. Mitchell and ptist church in Maud Evans of Clark's Falls were married | by Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence Baturday evening. SOUTH KILLINGLY An automobile belonging to omne of the men working on the underground telephone was burned on the Little D.| Rest road, near the residence of Ired Gomo, Saturday. Highland grange entertained the Moosup Valley and Canterbury granges Saturday evening. Refresh- ments were served. Ralph Young of Danielson called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barloty enter- tained at dinner, Sunday John Smith and daughters, Janet and Alice, of Danielson and Mr. &nd Mrs. Lester Wheeler and children of Mashentuck. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Hall motored to Belleville, R. I, Sunday. Mrs. Barton and a friend from Hop- kins Mills visited at George Woodgnan- see’'s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley of Val- ley Falls spent Sunday with Mr. apd FRIDAY Mrs. A. E, Phillips. Mrs. P. C. Bliven is entertaining her ::m. Mrs. Julia Bennett, of Daniel- n. Merril Jacques of East Killingly visited friends here Saturday. NORTH STERLING John Olsén has been in New York the past week. Mrs. Frank O. Plummer has been visiting her sister in Leicester, Mass. Mrs. Lucy Randall is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Bugchard, in South Killingly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesley called on frier]\ds in Central Village the past weelk. Miss Evelyn M. Soule of Norwich has been visiting her umcle, N. J. Wood. Miss Verna Chesicy of Danlelson spent Sunday at her home here. \ Mrs. Luther Cole, who has been {Il, is better. Mrs. Arthur Miller i8 enteftaining ‘her mothér from New York. MOHEGAN Services were held here Sunday morning and evening. Mrs, Sileax of Norwich has returned after spending several days with Mrs. O’'Brien. E. N. O'Brien of the Shantook farm was in Hartford Friday. Mrs. Annie Palmer of Norwich is thé guest of Mrs. J. Fielding at Brookside farm. Mrs. Gertrude Harri§ of Norwich was in this locality Sunday. lemuel M. Fielding and grand- ldau,’:h!(‘:‘ Lucile of Norwich were call- er- hre Sunday. Last week Burrill Fielding, Jr., and Ciia.es ou.uick captured a coon that weighed 20 pounds. EAGLEVILLE Miss Alma Chadwick is in St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Willimantic, under treatment for appendicitis. Rev. Mr. Storrs of New Haven, for- meriy nastor of Storrs Congregational church, visited Mr. and Mrs. ¥. O. Vinton last week Tuesday and Wed- nesday. A At the Hallowe'en party held in the hall Thursday evening, Oct. 30. $35 was netted for the Victrola fund ef the village school. This splendid success is largely due to Mrs. F, O. Vinton. For this month the Cleanliness ban- ner of the town has been awarded Eagleville grammar school. When it comes to keeping appoint- ments you will invariably find the bill collector on the spot. CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Eotllitn on the German Spy system. Mrs. S. L. *|auditors, O. F. Atwood, Brooklyn, R. "ww and it surely does “ make entific Sterlin The Coal and Cas oE:n whk:l'ml!y bakes Economic practical, convenient and compact.(36 inches wit&;—:t is z; strictly modern range for the Broils, eooks, bak w:h od roils, cooks, bakes, heats quantities i and keeps kitchen warm i?lu:nqmer. esiand Broils ks bnkw“hbl(;“ roils, cooks, bakes (bakes than satis' factorily) and keeps the l:int:;:n m"‘ summer, Ask the dealer to show arrangement that unless it “made g good.” makes this range a success, SILL STOVE WORKS, Rochestor, N 1. | thlhlhh.--fl!mlinw.mm!m ; o Bmtdw_and.C‘o;;.No#wich Rl e G a6 vt e St e Range with-a si equaflywell Wifil!lfl:e:?ugexf 1ot stom: you the Scientific Sterling !|astion ‘on the 's TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT Aveld Indigestion, Sour Aecld Stomach, Heartbura, Gas on Stemach, Ete, ractioally all forms , #ay inedical’ au- nine times out of n of hydrochloric acid in_the stomach. Chronic, “acid stoms ach” is exceedingly. dangerous.and suf- ferers ghould do elther one of two things. Either they ban go on a-limited and often disagreeable di foods Avoldln* that disagree with thém, that Trritate the stomuch, and lead to excess acld reétion, of they Can cat as they ple: n and make it & pract ct the eéffect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sournéss or premature fermentation l‘y the use of a little Blsurated Magnesia st _their meals. There {8 probably no better, sater o ore reliable stomach antiacld th‘n isurated Magnesia jand it widely i{ised for this pur| 1t has no direct h_and is, ot & an digestent. But & teaspoonful of ti 5 Fowdar or -8 cou?h of five trn‘n tab- ets taken in ‘a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which mfx be &nnnt nd prevent its ,|further formation. This rémoves the whole cause of -the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pilla or artific clal digestents. 5 4 H Q‘l‘tl few ";M:TI l] tll_ur:%old 7y nesia from any reliable st S| for either powder or ublfi‘n‘.‘ It nevi comes as a liquid, milk or citrate, an, in the bisuratéd form is not a laxative. g +|Try this plan And eat what you want At your next meal and gee 1€ this len't |the pest advice you ever-had on “what B. Witter, Brooklyn; F. E. Miller, of Bro:}dyn: executive committee, E. M. M. Mastér, Brooklyn; George §, Carey, Scotland; J. F. _Hyde, Hampton; Fayette Wright, Pomfret; Michael T. Shea, Canterbury; Charles 8, Turner, Chaplin; George Brown, Fastford; morg A, Cook, Windham; John Ba- ton, Plainfield; F. W. Page, Killingly; B. M. Wheaton, Putnam; George H. Gallup,,Sterling; George. M. Lyon, ‘Woodstock; E. H. Corttls, Thomp- won; Frank H. Bennett, Ashford. Mrs. William B. Potter is vistting friends in Hampton. " There is to bé an exhibit in the li- brary Saturday afternoon, the 15th, ot embroderies and laces. Josephi K. Potter recently lost one of his horses which was subject to colic: NORTH STONINGTON The Woman's uhion of the Congres &ational church served a harvest sups per Friday evening in the vestry. The menu included bakeéd beans, escalloped potatoes, cabbage salad, brown bread, rolls, pie and coffee, There was a sale of mystéry pack The n procéeds were about Arrange- ments were in charge of Miss. Ethel L. Hull and Miss Anna A. Wheeler. Mrs, O. D. Fisher has been spending & week in Bouth Winésor. ‘ Mrs. E. H. Knowles and Miss Lila G, Thompson have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles of Danielson, Mrs. H, M. Pendléton of New London has been visiting friends in town. Mrs. B, W. Chapman.and her mofher, Mrs. Nye, have been guests of friends in_Worcester, Mass. for 4 few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Avery spent Sun- day with their daughter, Mrs. 8. Leon- ard Root, in !outhpnr&, Mr. and Mrs. B, P, Wheeler of Hart- ford are in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Main and Mr, e T Fonks ER BT When you knzsvu its price and buy Postum are sure of its quality. - Market fluctuati influence it, and standard in flavor that does not changde. There are additional rea— - drinkers are changjng to POSTUM *There's a Reason” S sons ade by tlie POSTUM CEREAL CO. Battle Creek. Michigan. do not re's a