Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
WESTERLY TOWN FARM
Well Kept but Anticipated in Appointments of Heating and Water Systems and Sanitary Arrange ments Cycle Clubs Annual High Jinks-walter Danaer6eld in Jail for Non Support.

ed at the farm without encroaching upon any of the present cellar room There is no cellar under one of the els, and this could be excaNated at small expense and be converted into a boiler room, separated from the cellar proper, and to which the inmates could not have access. Aside from the first could be comfortably heated and at no increase in regular expenditure.
 At present there is no toilet accom- modatien in the house, and when the inmates desire a. hath it is a case of lugging the Washtub from the cellar, taking the hot water from the wash boiler on the stove. and cool to taste, just as they used to do in the old days. Like the heating, a water system acould be installed at the farm, and the resultant conveniences to the inmates would make life worth living.
 The members of the Westerly Cycle club had it's sixteenth annual demon srration and banquet, beginning with street parade, headed by the club brass hand, Charles Bedford leader, at II o'clock Friday night, and tern1inat- ing with festivities lasting we'll into Saturday morning. The members gath cred at their rooms in Main street dur ing the evening, in readiness for the festivities that followed. When the
 
 ly all of the limited membership of 135 were in line. The march terminated at Hfbernian hall, where the banquet was served, and after the feed run'' was ended there was a session of speaking and singing that was formal in character.
 At the conclusion of the feast the club members marched to the Armory bowling alley for g. season of informal merriment, which was carried to- the limit of pleasure and good cheer.
 Walter Danpsrfisld was arrested on the charge of non-support of his wife and two children and arraigned Friday morning before Judge Oliver H. Will Hams in the Third district court, as- serting that Mrs. Dangerfie1d had or dered him to leave the house sometime ago, and since then he did not contrib ute all his earnings to the support of his family.
 Dangerfield, who has been in tho employ of Thomas Y. Welch as a driv- CT for the past six years, said he was willing to share his wages with Mrs. Dangerfield for the support of herself and the children. and MT. Welch as- sured the court that he would see to it that the promise was made effective. Judge Williams continued the case un- for appearance at $200. In default of bail Dargerfield was taken to the jail in Kingston.
 Narrangansett lodge of Odd Fellows enjoyed musical entertainment furnish ed by the social committee following the regular business meeting. The pro- gramme included selections on piano and drum by MT. and Mrs. Albert Bai- ley. vocal solo by Dr. Edwin Whitford, mandolin solo by Herbert Stedman, vocal solos by Wilfred Blackburn, pi- 0r 0rrn OAl 1, Htcrx ,>I< burn, and an address of welcome by Noble Grand Benjamin F. Greene. Whist and refreshments followed the entertainment, which was arranged by a committee composed of John A. Phillips, William l. Banford and l. D.
 Local Laeonics.
 Wilbur Main has returned from Canada, where he has been for nearly three months.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock attended the Woman's National Foreign Jubilee session in Providence Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Hiscox and son, Robert, have returned from New Gras celebration
 stable of William Halkyard in North Stonington has been located in Bos- ton, and the police are on the trail of the thief
 A young woman bearing the stage name of Poppy Robins, a dancer with the Katzer & Phelan Musical company, was the first to appear on the streets of Westerly wearing the sensational harem skirt.
 At the supper served in Calvary Baptist church the patrons were enter tained with vocal solos by Miss Doro- thy Morgan, readings by Miss Kath- erine Brown and selections on rnando- lin and banjorine by Miss and Master Chase. Miss McLaren was the piano accompanist.
 Thomas N. Doutney, known in West erly and hereaibOuts as a temperance tallzer, and who published a book on his life and work will address the members of the Boston Bartenders' union Sunday afternoon. Some years agU he assisted the New London liquor dealers ina license campaign and re- ceived reeompense.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Miss Mary F. Babcock Fri day afternoon, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdfck at the home of Mrs. Orvillc Briggs, sister Of the deceased. BurieI was at River Bend. The bearers were Constance Cundall. Bourden A. Babcock, Fred ericll Earl Babcoclx and Elmer E. Bab- cock, nephews of Miss Babcock.
 J. P. MORGAN'S GIFT.