Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

 most interesting feature of the four dgys' prcgran1xnes the folk dancing in wilcox park, under the supervision of Mrs Jennie Stanton, instructor in physical training and e1ocution. This featureawas enjoyed bysa large gather ing of Epectatorss The sorder of. exer- cisas follows:
 Mountain March. Norwegian; dumb bell dri1l-High School girls.
 Czardas, Hnngarian-Girls of High
 Kulldansens : Swedish-Grades and 5, Elm street.
 How Do You4 Do 2aAmerican-- Grades 5 and 6, Pleasant tstreet Mu- sic by4 Goldie Cohen
 Bean Porridge, English; Tailorsr dance. Swedish; Shoemaker dance, swedfsFl-Grade 3. Pleasant street.
 See You. Swedish-Grade 2, Pleas
 Oats, Peas and Beans, English sing ing gameA5rade 1. Pleasant street. :.
 Ace of Diamonds, Danish-Girls of Quarry HilE school.
 FjaIlnaspolska, Swedish Grade 5, Park avenue.s
 TarantelIa, Italian = Grade 6. Elm street.
 ox Dansena svedish-Boys of Grade
 This dancing was excellent and was thoroughly enjoyed by the children participating and was appreciated by the parents and friends. The pro- gramme for the balance of the week is as follows:
 Thursday afternoon. s3-6. in High School hall-Exhibition of work of schools, including written papers of various subjects, drawing, hand work sewing, cooking, etc.
 3-4. Room T, High school second floor, west = Demonstration of class work in sight singing. Grades 1-4, un- der direction of RobertS Valentine, su- pervisor of music.
 4.15. High School hall-Selections by High School orchestra.
 Thursday evening-7S B, exhibition of work in High School hall; exhibition of ' work in the Industrial school. l 7.30. High School hall-Folk dances. l Irish jig, Grade 6. Elm street; Swed- | ish polka. Grade 5, Park avenue.
 Friday afternoon-s-6. exhibition of work in High School hall. 3-4. demonstration of class work in sight singing, Grades 5-7, under di- rection of Robert vaaentine, super
 s.45-4.16, in High School hall Demonstration of class work in pen- manship, Grade 8. Jennie M, Brans- field; Grade 4. Hallie M. Hood, super visor Of drawing and penmanship. l 415-Selections by Elm Street | School orchestra, under direction of Silas T. Wye, principal of Elm street school.
 Friday evening-7-s exhibition of l work in High School hall and Indus I trial school.
 Saturday afternoon-S- exhibition of work in High School hall.
 330-Dramatization of Scene from I Robin Hood, Grade 4, Pleasant street; Robin Hood dance. Grade 4. Park av- enue.
 Saturday evening-7-s, exhibition of work in High School hall and at In- dustrial school
 | 7.80-SeIections by Elm Street ISchool orchestra, under direction of Silas T. Wye. principal of Elm Street school.
 The Westerly Memorial and Library association will be represented at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Library association to be held Monday, June 5. with the North Kingston Free library in Wic6ford. The programme arranged for the occasion is as fol- lows: Address of welcome. Rev. E. M. Mitchell; History of the North King ston Free Library, Rev. H. N. Law renee: The Literature of the War, Prof Theodore F. Collier, Brown university; |; Some Notes on the Literature of In ternational Law, resulting from the European War, Dr. Edwin Wiley, 1i- brarian Naval War College. Newport; ; The Politics of War. W. D. Goddard. 1i- brarian Deborah Cook Sayles Public library, PawtuclSet; business; 1un- cheon by Master Prentice; Some Ac- tivities of Chi1dren's Work. Miss Ger trude H. Lockwood, children's librarf- an, Public Library, Brookline, Mass; discussion by Mrs. Edward A. Lewiston, Edgewood and Miss Mar garet Sheffield, children's librarian, Peoples Library, Newport.
 The band of aypsies +hat arrived in Westerly, Tuesday afternoon, were help up by Chief of Police Brown and Policeman Chace and prevented from proceeding when the officers learned that eighteen horses of the caravan had not been inspected as the law di- rects, in such cases, before entering Rhode Island. The gypsies claimed that the horses were examined in New London but as they were unable tc provide certificates to that effect, they were informed that the horses mus be subjected to official examination before proceeding farther into the stotel The horses were interned fl the Central Park Public playgrounds and the band of gypsies went witt them.
 pr, Thomas E. Robinson, veterina. rian, applied the standard test to tho horses, Tuesday evening. Upon exam. | ination Wednesday morning all the ton, and physically fit for interstate travel Certificate to that effect wa.
 issued. and the band proceeded to
 wards Providence.
 Females of the band came into West
 eriy in advance of the main column land f1uttered about from store t, store, attracting attention by tfei 2 gaudy dress and dirty appearance
 They sought to tell fortunes and IL
 doubt worked the musty flin-fIan V pocket book game. as is their custom
 Their exact number of victims is no Il known, for some men caught in tn
 old game keep mum, and realize the
 have been stung, and let it go at thai Two of these brazen females manage
 to extract s15 from th~ possession 0 Q Westerly man and he reported t y the police, not intending to be an eas IT mark for these female theives. Pc licenaan Chace escorted them to .- the police station, where they stout y ly derssd taking the money. When l. male member of the band went to tn l. police station. and heard the story, h . took a large roll of the long green fror > his pocket book, tore off i've and V ten, handed 1t over to the policeman il and the women were released. V The window representing the Ascen Il sion, memorial to Rev. WiiliaE
 Mansfield Grcton, and donated by AET7 Crofos, t,ac honY4 T1IaanH ir fhEa StTce