Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

such anSarrangement failed ito fit into the order of farm work, which was essent tiaiiy a sun occupation. It was voted to accept the invitation of the Rhode Island State College to hold the aiinual field day in August at the col Ilege in Kingston. During the year there has been an increase of PSI .in membership.
 A resolution was adopted calling for a change in the game laws that. would permit the trapping so of foxes at !. all | times as a. measure for the protection of poultry; another resolution express ! ed appreciation $of the grange in the annual corn show. rs'y,ls
 The Protestant denemipsticns Of Rhode Island will send delegations to | the state training conference of the inter church world movement. M which will be. held in Providence next week; to confer with reference to plans for l promoting cooperation in their srespec- l tive sections The financial part of ! the program will be presented to the American people on a world basis next l spring. The speakers will be Ralph S. Cushmar of New York, head of the stewardship department of the inter church movement: Robert L. Kelly. of the educational division of the move nnent; Rev. Thomas c. Pollock, of the 1 Oak Park 'Preshyt erian church, Phil adelphia: Dr.. Rolyix Harlan, secre- l tary Of the social service and cont1lu- nifty work, American Baptist Mis- sionary society; J. H. Franklin. sec retary of the American Board Foreign Missions, Boston;is5 and Walter $. Ahearn. head of the religious educa- tion department Of Boston university.
 Thomas w. 5ieknell; president of the Rhode Island Citizens 1istorical association recommended, at. a meet ! ing held Friday, tho establishment of & historical museum for, the state to be located h Providence. The plan was by the members who pledged their support :T obtaining the .histeri- cal material. A. committee was ap- pointed to seek a location. There issa
 large amount of really valuable his toricsl material in Westerly and vi a cinity, and much of 1t is now in the |, brary association and the Westerly
 Historical society. rs,. This. material will probably never l leave Westerly but will serve as nu-
 cleus for local museum, should the
 trustees Of the Memorial and Library Association decide tos carry out the project for, a new building. $. In the
 event of this building nateriaiizing
 and fire proof sectiorr be devoted tt
 the museum, there would be a large : addition of loan exhibits. that would
 perhaps in Westerly having q more interesting and more varied exhibi j that would perhaps in Westerly hay.
 ihg more interesting and more var.
 fed exhibit than could probably be
 collected for state museum.
 | Hepe Valley Grange has elected tn, following officers: John R. Clark, wor
 thy master: Herbert E. Burdiclz. over seer; Mrs. Mary ". Clark, lecturer, . Leonard Edwards steward Edwin A
 Clark, assistant steward; Mrs. Myr. ". Fish. chaplain Mrs. Hannah B
 Smith. treasurer; Mrs. Nellie NJ. Bur
 dick, secretary; Harry, D. Lewis, gat
 keeper: Frances M. Barber, Ceres
 Miss Jessie Kenyon, Pomona; Mis
 Hazel Barber. Flora; Mrs Lucy P
 Johnson, lady 2 assistant steward Frank C. Fish, member zexecutiv
 committee for three years; Mrs. Steli 1 +. Barber, pianist; iJohn F. Clark .Sn.tor. ;
 The thirteen! physicians of, the vii
 iaSe oi westerly. ' including one i
 Pawca tuck, members Of the Westerl
 Medical society, have decided to rais
 rates to be In, effect January l. Tn
 new rates: 0afce.' call. g; dayfhous
 cai.. s5; nigat house fcan, s4 ;,'obstetri
 cafs cases. ( sS2S;;, assistance in surgica