Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

The annual meeting of the South Coun- tv Poultry and Pet Stock association was held dn Caledonian hall Wednes- day evening and the following officers were elected: William R. Wells, presi- dent; wiIburt Clarke, first viee presi- dent; Charles Oppy, second vice DFesi- dent Louis Steadman, third vice pres ident; Thomas Thorp. fourth F4ce pres ident; Arthur Main, fifth vice pFesident Roger F. Durham. secretary Mrs. T. E. Robinson, treasurer Harold Doney, show superintendent; Ernest J. Wells, James Bishop, Mrs A. R. MaxoA, Jehn J. Ken nedy, Ellsworth SteadHan, Le Roy Tal- bort Charles N. Kenyon, executive com mittee.
 The report of the treasurer showed that there are SO members in good standing, and that tn organization is well fixed financially. The secretzry's report show ed that $445.50 was received for entries in the recent show. and the receipt of s750 from the states appropriation.
 Power was given the secretary and show superintendent to choose their own assistants with the following result: 4. W Lewis was chosen assistant secretary, and Charles w. oppy, assistant show superintendent.
 The charter for the South County Foui- try association was issued in February, 1911, and 1t was voted to make the signers of that document honorary mem bers. They are Herbert P. Clark, ". H. H Chappell, Edward N. Bardick, Thon- as V. Riddles, Charles w. Austin, Sf- las R. Richmond, George C. CraHston, z. Herbert Gardner, Albert Fl. Langworthy, Joseph I. Denico, Prank l.. Csswel. Sumner Mowry and John W. Collins. All are living with the exception of Charles W. Austin.
 At the conclusion of the business meet ing there was a light lunch.
 Patrick Lynch, whs died in Philadsl- phia, Wednesday, was well known in Westerly. Born in Ireland, Mir Lynch came to Westerly when a young man and was employed in the granite indus try. While a resident here, he mar. ried Miss Mary Murphy. Shortly after the marriage, he and his bride moved te Philadelphia, where they have since mad, their home. Besides his wife, he leave, three children, Jerome, Irene and Re gina of Philadelphia, two brothers, Jamel and John of this town, and two sisters Mrs. James Hughes and Miss Mar, Lynch. both of Westerly. His body ar rived here Thursday night and the flu neral will be held from the home of hi sister-in-law. Miss Katherine Murphy Q Liberty street.
 The Washington County Medical 50 eiety held its annual meeting at the Co Ionial club Thursday morning and elect ed Dr. P. J. Manning of Wickford, pres ident Other officers chosen were as fel lows: Dr. Asa S. Briggs, first vice pres ident; Dr. John Ruisi, second vice pres ident; Dr. w. A. Hil1ard, secretary an treasure pr. Samuel c. Webster, audi tor; pr. R. R. Robinson of Wakefield censor for three years. DE, E. E. Trues dale of Fall River, Mass. read a pape on Diseases of the Gall Bladder," banquet was enjoyed at 1.56 p. m.
 Edwin W. Nash, 77, one of the fe, natives of Watch Hill died suddenly O Wednesday afternoon at his home on tn Fort road. He was born at the Hill 1S44, and has made his home there prae tieally all his life. He was one ef tn first members of the U. s. Life Saving service at Watch Hill, and sat the tim of the wreck of the Metis in 1a72, h was one of several members of a volur teer crew to render assistance to the pas sengers. In eommsmeratieH of his ht roic work congress awarded him
 gold medal He is survived by A sof Walter H. Nash of Watch Hill, and
 daughter, Mrs. Charles H Lanlphear ( Westerly, and a brother, Everett E Nash of Watch Hill.
 Adgutant General B. L. Donneily, s Boston, was in Westerly Thursday, i the interest of the American Volunteer of the Canadian Expeditienary forces, a organizati ton similar to the American Lt zion. It Is the intention of the officer to start a camp of the organization hel in Westerly, as a number of local boy served with the Canadian forces du ing the war. All persons having ha service with the Canadian forces, an who received 'an honorable discharge, al