Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

A Nc Louis J, Reuter- The feature of the evening was the entertainment given by Walter Eccles and the Four College Girls Gertrude Crosby, Katherine Le- Shecl5 Alice Leavitt and Laura She rin, and George Williams, musical di- rector, all of New York city They ren- dered the following programme with numerous encore responses:
 Part l.
 Introductory Song. .-.. .Ecc1es-G Giiman Greetings to Spring .......-.-. Strauss You Can't Play Every Instrument in
 the Band,
 MT. Eccles
 Flower Song from The Girl Behind the
 MT. Eccles and company. Medley of New Songs.
 Banjo Mandolin Quartet. Love's Old Sweet Song. .sMolloy Poem One of These Days. J. W. Foley
 Part II.
 The Cap and Gown Medley.
 Selections from Il TroVatore and Car
 Xylophone Quartet. The Dutch School. ......-P, 5. Gilman
 Mir. EccIes and Company. Character Songs,
 Gertrude Crosby.
 (a) Yachting ,,-...--,..,..P P. $. Gilman (bl Sympathy,
 Baseball ......,,...,..r,.P. s. Gilman
 Alice Leavitt and Misses Crosby,
 LaSheek and Sherin. Scotch Songs.
 MT. Eccles.
 The Scotch Quartet Arr. E. J. Smith The Forbidden Serenade,
 S. Gastadon
 Katharine LaSheck Drums of All Nations.
 FNTnnySims
 MT Eccles.
 The Hunting Song .-........... .kobbe College Chapel Chimes and Organ. ProcessionaI .......Arr. F. J Smith
 Besides the special entertainment there were cards and refreshments and dancing, the music for the dancing be- ing furnished by Gayitts orchestra, Charles O. Gayitt, leader. The sir knights and lady guests were enthusi- astic in praise of the excellent work of the entertainers, and persisted in giving them a vote of thanks and in ciuded the committee of arrangements. Levsrett A. Briggs, member of the general assembly from the town of Hopkinton and managing owner of the Ashaway Woolen company; Harry B. Agard, attorney and solicitor of the town of Westerly, and Samuel H. GrifT1ths, an experienced lace manufac- turer, have filed articles of incorpora- ton for the Ashaway Lace company in the office of secretary of state. The corporation is to manufacture, finish, buy, sell and generally deal in cotton, wool. linen, silk. lace, thread and all other woven, knitted and textile fabrics and products, of every sort and de- scriptIon, and doing any acts neces- sary to carry on the business. includ- ing the ownership and possession of veal and personal property in the town of EJonIyinfAn
 This would indicate the establish ment of lace industry at Ashaway and the probable use of the now idle Bethel mill property. which is owned by the Ashaway Woolen company, of which MT. Briggs, an tncorporator of the new company, is the official head. A private view and tea opened the 18th annual exhibition of the Provi- dence Water Color club Tuesday after noon in the gallery of the art club. Mrs. Carl J. Nordel had charge of the tea, pouring at a table decorated with a rose colored azalea in bloom. l She was assisted by Mrs. William 1 Drury, Miss Rowena Peirce and Miss l Dorothy Brown. Several of the lead 1 ing artists who have been abroad dur 1 ing the past year are represented by 1 important pictures. little of the medic l ere has been admitted, and a general 1 high level maintained.
 Carl J. NordelI, formerly of West l erly, exhibits the Return of the Fish l ing Fleet, a splendid piece of color l The Edge of the Garden and Across the Field. Mrs. Emma Parker Nordel exhibits clever child studies. The ex- hibition will close March 2. l Mrs. Philip H. Ope has purchased 1 the pr William Q. Critcherson estate 1 in lower PaWcatuck. The estate com oh 1F elegant residence. barns, tcehouse ana 1 all that goes to make up a, modern city i and country residence. There is { l well stocked trout brook on the prem 1 Ises, an ice pond, springs of pure watel and nearly all natural advantages anC 1 the entire place has been modernize( to meet all present day requirement! of comfortable home. Mrs. Opie ana her family will occupy the place anC l will move there in the early spring. Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Fein berg, who died in Westerly Tuesday l morning, were held at the home of he brother-in-law, Samuel Brainson, il Providence, Wednesday afternoon l Burial was in Lincoln Park cemetery She was 73 years of age and widow O Louis Fein'berg, who conducted ba kery in Providence until his deatl 1 about six years ago. Mrs. Feinberg i survived by two daughters, Mrs. Re becca Fain, of Westerly, and Mrs. Bes sic Uden. of Providence, 2, son, Josepl FeYnberg, of Boston. and 8 brother Joseph Margolis, of Providence. l The appealed case of Herbert DyeI who was convicted in the Third distrio court on the charge of non-support O wife and children and sentenced to si months in the state Workhouse, wa given hearing Wednesday before Judg Barrows and a jury in the superio s court for Washington county at King } ston- This case was brought to tn T district court at the instance of Mis- 1 Annette McColl, secretary of the socia welfare department of the Westeri District Nurse association, and she wa 1 in court to testify against the accused In the district court Dyer conducte his own defense, but in the superlo court Attorney John G. Cross was as signed as his counsel. The case occu pied the attention of the court all c l Wednesday,
 Local Laconics.