Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
WESTERLY CLERK UNDER BONDS
Frank Beaton Charged With Selling Renovated Buer-En- terainment at Broad Street Christian Chuch-Fsh Gull tue Station Block Island FavoredVerdct for Plain tiff in Exploding Medicine Bottle Suit

A very pleasing entertainment was given in the vestry of the Broad Street Christian church, Friday evening, un- der the auspices of the Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor. The exercises opened with sketch entitled Jerusha Dow and Her Album, No. 2, in which Jerusha told of her collection in rhyme. the subjects shown in the frafhe representing an album leaf, be- ing the direct opposite. For instance, the picture referred to as a gossip was portrayed by a lady noted for the strict attention to her own affairs and who never mixes in the affairs of others, and so on down the line. The cast follows:
 Jerusha Dow, Mrs. Orlando R. Smith, ST.; Anna Dorcas Speer, Mrs. Lyndon Taylor; David Speer, Samuel Girven; Mrs Crew, Mrs. Orlando R. Smith, Jr.; MT. Crew, Raymond Collins; Aunt Polly Brown, Miss Bessie Babcock; Mrs. Obadier Bray, Mrs. Raymond Col lins: Mrs. Bacon, Miss Marion Ken yon; Rosie Brown, Miss Gladys Brown; Jimmie Lee, Edward Smith; Father Hazel, Alexander Mitchell; Adam Drew, Lester Gavitt; Mrs. Salina Prim. Miss Edith Girven; Sam Hook, Hampton Carr; Preacher Low, MT. Robert Nye, Edward Smith; Mrs. Betts, Miss Mercy Talbot; Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Jr.
 A solo. They Always Pick on Me, was sung by Miss Violet Bailey. Miss Dorothy Bailey played pleasing piano solo. The formal program ended with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. A social hour and homemade candy sale followed.
 The entertainment was arranged by mi f0n of iccy A E. Kennedy, Raymond Collins, Hamp- ton Carr and Mrs. Raymond Collins.
 Chairman Charles w. Willard, of Westerly, presided at the meeting of the Inland Fish Commission, held Thursday in the state capitol when it was announced that the Federal Bureau of Fisheries had practically agreed that Block Island is the most desirable place in Rhode Island to es- tablish the new fish culture station for Holsters. The state commissioners will do all they can to assist and promote the plan. Commissioner Smith, of the federal bureau, says he favors Block Island for the reason that it is the centre of the fishing industry of the state and it's natural facilities make it the best adapted place.
 Congress has appropriated $25, 1000 for the establishment of the station and Commissioner Smith informed the state board that he will ask for an additional appropriation to supplement the lobster hatchery with lobster rearing. plant
 Mrs. James Craig Kennedy, 4s, wife of John J. Kennedy, died Friday morn ing at her home, No. 3S Chester av- enue, after several months illness She was affiliated with Calvary Baptist church, a member of the Woman's so- ciety and an active worker in church and Sunday school work. She was 2 daughter of the late Deacon and Mrs James Craig and besides her husband is survived by four brothers Coun- cilman Charles G. Craig and William c. Craig of Westerly, James of Bos. ton and William of New York; also by two sisters, Mrs. Jopn Murray o, Westerly and Mrs. Jennie Holden o Providence. Mrs. Kennedy was de. voted to her husband and home of 2 genial, lovable disposition and a favor. lte with her great number of friends
 Upon a warrant issued at the re quest of Frank A. Jackson, of tn, board of food and drug commission CTS, Frank Beaton, clerk in a loca store, was taken into custody Frida. afternoon charged with selling reno vated butter not in strict complianc, with the law. The purchase was mad by Mir Jackson on the 18th of Jun, last F. Webster Cook of the com mission acted as prosecutor. Beatol pleaded not guilty when arraigne6 before Clerk Clarence E. Roche o the Third district court, in order tha he could have time to consult with tn management of the store, before set tlement. The case was continued t, next Friday and Mr. Beaton furnish ed a bond of S200 for appearance.