Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
WESTERLY


 chairma1; William Phillips, William Fishwick, Ernest young, William Dona- von and George Mar, received many compliments for their efforts. The aall waS- artistScally decorated by Benjamin S:pargo. with American banners flowing from the rafters and around the walls, the bunting dotted with colored electric lights. The orchestra stationed iii miniature palm garden lighte.l with colored lamps The whole setting was cieveriy done, and tne bright hues of the feminine apparel. added to the. color ef- feet It5wAs the social event Of the sea. son. sutcliffes orchestra of ten pieces furnished music, which .was counted the best that has ever been heard in Vest e-iy
 Mir. and Mrs. william Andrews of Moss street ele5ratsd their golden we'd ding Monday. Friends and relatives from Hope Valley. Washington. East Greenwich. Jamestown and Providence called during ths day to offer felicitatlons. Mfr. and Mrs Andrews received many gifts, including a number of gold pieces. They were married in Carolina, R. L, on March 2S. 1871.
 Conesrning Miss Amelia Potter of Westerly, who was present at recent meeting of the Palmetto club of Daytora, Fla, the Dartona Daily News says:
 
 Der of the club was then introduced to the audience Miss Potter was president of the club in 1s99-1e00 and in her few words Of greeting, she remarked upon the wonderful growth of the club in the eight years she had not visited in Daytona. Friends of Miss Potter were very glad to welcome her in the club once agan" The following vestry was elected at the annual parish meeting of Christ E7isco- pal church Monday evening: pr. ?. C.. Pagan. F. P. Babcock, Job Thorp, Thos. Mckenzie A. L. Perry. H. B. Agard. A. W Fisher. David NJ. Newell, c. 4. Rich- u1ond. John Holland, J. A. Pawson, H. R. Milner and G. W. woodward. At a later meeting of the vestry the following officers were chosen: pr. F. c. Pagan. senior warden; F. P. Babcock, junior warden.
 The parish chose the following officers Tor the year: George ". Woodward secretary; Andrew ". Fisher, treasurer i; Harry B. Agard, assistant treasurer.
 The following were chosen delegates to the Diocesan convention to be held in Newport in May: Roger Trainer. Job Thorp. Thomas Mckenzie, F. P. Bab- cock and 4. L. Perry. lAternates, J. A. Pawson. John Holland, J. H. Champlin. William SEE. Weeden and Feorge W. Woodward. Delegates to the convocation of Nara gansett to be held in Pontiac in April were also chosen: H. B. Agard, J. A. Pawson, Thomas Mckenzie, H. R. Miner and J. H. Champ1in. Alternates, A. W. Fisher pr. F. c. Pagan, L A. Holland. F. W. Taylor and c. It Rfuh- friond. The offering received from the pzrishioners on Easter Sunday, together with the collections during Holy Week, amounted to s11o0. Of this amount the children turned in $21e.50, in mite boxes
 After conference held last week with the local contractors, the members of the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union accepted a reduction Of 15 cents an hour. They have been receiving G5 cents m hour and the new schedule calls for 50 cents an hour, to become effective April i.
 The fnlniatHre roo at Wncox pArk started about two years ago when d pail ef squirrels was donated, has been aug niented since that time, and has become one of the Interesting attractions for both old and young in the park. One of the pioneer sqHlsres has died within fhe past two years. but another wild S'earling squirrel has been recently donat- ed by Nathaniel Maine. The newcomer is too wild to ,aasreeiate f1ie surrsundines and remains in his giaas box, peeping tsrni6ly out at his companion, who boldly tsives- Hil ths HptSfat5fs the 76fce-over.
 The collection of rabbits attracts con- siderable attention from the visitors who comes daily to see them Flora, Bel. glzn hare, occupies one cage She gave birth to litter of seven q week aga, and spectators crowd about her cage to See the little lively rabbits play .around Flora is the oldest member of tho rahbil collection. and was donated two yeart ago by Michael Donahue There are also s.Se white angora rabbits donated by Mist Kent, the district nurse, and three thor. oush Belgian hares, donated by Mir. VII. Hams.
 Fifteen pigeons COO in their cage, and this collection is added to daily. It is the intention of Supt Gayitt to get more fancy pigeons late or.
 The main attractions are the coon and gray wood fox which occupy large case, on the western walk. The fox was do. rated short time ago by Harvey Arza. Insrski of the Watch. Hili road, and the raecoofl was donated about two weeks ago by Fred Tucker. Both animals are wild, and due to their nature, will prob ably remain so.
 The fish in the lake are again takins on signs. of life. and the female are spawning along the edge Perch. bass pumpkin seeds. bullheads and blue gill, compose the collection at resent. but fl ;s expected that more gold fish will be se. cured aI an carly date
 A pair of guinea pigs has also besn do. mated and will be put in a cage yaihin the next week. Mfr Coleman has nrrar,. ised that he will have an alligator hare hy the middle of April.
 Lecai Laconics
 few friends gave Mrs. Hannah Brown birthday party Sunday ut th. bome of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley IAirE. of school street, 1t being her roth birtidav
 Miss, Anna L Griffith of Providence will speak on The DeIinduent Child rt,ss. day evening, April 5, at the 'Mernorss building under the auspices of mothers and teachers department of the Pa 1,aa, tuck Seventh Day Baptist church,
 About sixty local Masons attenaAa 1 Shriners' meeting in Providence Mon. day night
 Leouis Leon of Watch Hill is to cor, hence work today (wehnesdAy) bTl :. contract to regrade and decorate a lara, estate in Lyme. Conn.
 Mrs. P. R. Suliivanr who. for the pas three weeks has been visiting her father Councilman Columbus Zerbarfna. hal returned to her home in Newark. N. i. !,
 c. E. Utter gave an interesting tah ol town expense and revenue. 5t th. weekly luncheon at the Colonial ell,j Tuesday noon.
 Miss Ethel Eccleston of North stonine. " lon has resumed her work in Westerly after an illness of several day.