Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

called off the job. \
 The Lorraine Manufacturing compans in connection with doubling the capac- ity of the plant in Mechanic, stree is having a large well built of concrets constructed on their property near uit river, the bottom of the well being sew eral feet below the river bed.. The wei is being built by Richard Davidson, oi New London, marine diver and genera! contractor, who has erected similar wells at Montville and New Bedford. The in take to this we'll will be from the Paw catuck river, some eight feet below the surface, in order to get cooler water than if taken nearer the surface. This water will be carried through a con denser and thence to the boilers, or for any other use such water may be re- quired. The purposes of this we'll is to conserve the town water, guarantee to the mill an abundant water supply as and also as an economical proposition.
 At the intercollegiate debate between teams of the Rhode Island State Col lege and Bowdoin College at Kingston, ! Friday night. the latter lost the deci- sion. President Howard Edwards of the ! state college presided and Rev. Sam | uel c. Bartlett of Peace Dale, Willard H. | Baeon superintendent of school of Westerly, and William H. Eddy, assist ant superintendent of schools of Pvovi- denee, were the judges. The question debated was That Lloyd Georges Plan for Home Rule in Ireland Should Be Adopted Rhode Island college direct speakers included Esther Wilhelmina Peterson of Westerly. Prof. Herman Churchill coached the state college team. A Westerly Mason is of opinion that the 0iSnatohaS eta fl,of Flint, who died Saturday in Worcester,
 was the oldest tyler in point of service of any Masonic lodge in the United
 States, is not correct, even if the late MT. Flint did serve since 1873. The l Westerly Mason says that Anthony
 Jerome has been tyler for Union lodge, l New London for longer period, but just
 how much longer he could not state pos itively. John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secretary ef~the state board of agriculture, esti-
 mates that farming operations this sea-
 son will be curtained in Rhode Island forty per cent His figure is based on interviews with leading farmers in diff
 ferent parts of the state, as we'll as re- ports from those who. through not act
 ually engaged in farming, are in close
 relation with it through business connec- tien Reports are constantly reaching the office of Secretary Dunn of farmers
 who are paying S4 day and more for
 help, and also that help is not to be had
 even at that compensation, when labor CTS are being paid so much more money
 in more attractive situations in other lines.
 William A. Countryman, of Hartford has appointed John H. Murphy. of
 Westerly to take the manufacturing cen : sus of Westerly and vicinity, in place oi George Ambrose DonneIly, of Alp ponaug, resigned. Mir. Countryman is ot the bureau of the United States census and is directing the manufacturing cen sus for Rhode Island and Connecticut. : Louis E. Remington, of East Proyi dence, while attempting to board trair 1 for Bristol, Saturday, fell beneath tht : wheels and his right leg was crushed. Ht
 Twas t ? en to Rhode Island hospital anC 3 l the deg was amputated just above tn ankle. Wr Remington is well known il Westerly and throughout the state as al !, active temperance worker. Several year ) ago he was prohibition candidate for gov f ernor.
 The Westerly Music club gave tn e first music programme at the home 0 9 Miss Katherine c. Price, in Main street r Saturday eveEing After an address b, | 1 Mrs. George Hall, national treasurer 0 d | the Federated Music Clubs of America 9 The programme follows: -
 Gavottee in E Minor (for piano) |. Bach-Saint Saen | Melodie Moswoksk s Mrs Edward C. Coy (Ruth Lord, form t erly of Norwicil)
 Divine Dorina-Vieux Menuet Italien r (vers 1750) for violin
 Composer Unknow |, Lullaby Rege Il Yule-tide Cecil Burleig Mrs Panl F. Estey :. Recollections of the Opera
 Miss Catherine Foster
 Prelude, Op. 10 (for piano) > MacDowe a Mrs. Herbert Miles c I Passed bv Your Window Bra1 ii A Spirit Flower Campbell-T -Tipto
 Spring Mrs. Beac ,d Miss Katherine Price s- Bergerettes-Chansons of the 18th m Century (two violins and piaHo) y Maman. dites moi
 ,, Tambeurin
 A Chantons les amours de Jean n Misses Amy and Martha Eaton, MT m .a Accompanist, Mrs. Frank Ahearn. Tn Local Laconics. 10 The Fourth Company, Westerly, is a
 
 te ton of the Rhode Island State Guar e 1 with a percentage of S4. Newport Vi of first, with 88.
 IFS Chief Water Tender Jesse L. Picke or ing of the destroyed Lardner, arrive .ir home Saturday on forty-eight houl ,le liberty.
 or Westerly merchants report an increa til i in business due to the Groton boycott d. 1 New London by reason of inadequa
 l farrv Snryina n- Mothers Day was observed in Wei ng erly churches, Sunday
 e. The degree team of Narragans, ITS council, Knights of Columbus. work an the third degree in Taftville, Sunday. is Robert L. Coon of Ashaway has be of elected to the Hopkinton school boa IT, succeeding Rev. E. A. Witter. resign, in Mrs. Sarah Frances Walworth di, Lv- Saturday at her home in WiGkford cou ew She was born in Ponafret. February or 1s4s , c- me Foster, son of Arthur L. Perry, Is C 70 l of the four students of freshman cla he | Massachusetts Institute of Tecnnolos a. to make the editorial staff of the Te ,ot Engineering News. q te George L. Stilln1an is in New To ,ot attending the annual meeting of he l American Dahlia and Flower assoc
 ! tion. - Dr. Leon c. Celia, senior instructor
 Prosthetic Dentistry, at the the N