Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

R1Verv1eW and MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes of Oaklawn attended on Sat- urday the lecture given by Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver, in Lyric hall. New London Washington Social at Baptist Church.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church held a Washington social at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Har- old Williams "Wednesday evening, Feb- was admirably rendered:
 Organ selection. Miss Viola El- dredge; recitation, selected. Julian H. Hanks: recitation, A Child's Reason, Beatrice Cook; music, Stars and Stripes Forever; reading old Time Ia bles. Miss Viola Eldredge; reading, A Warning to Schoolmasterss Miss Gladys Mary Olmstead; vocal duet, The Patchwork Quilt, Miss Viola El- dredge and Master Horace <. Will jams; recitation, selected. Miss Mar garet Reeves; recitation February 22, Miss Etta May Lanphere: vocal solo. Miss Viola Eldredge; reading. The Olmstead: reading, Great-Great- Grandfather's Hat, Horace $. Will Jams; chorus. Star Spangied Banner.
 Baotist Library Committee.
 The Baptist library committee held an interesting session Monday eve ming with the chairman, Mrs. Eldredge, at RivervieW. The committee fer the ensuing year comprises Mrs. Charles O. Eldredge, Miss Lillian Pendletoz Chipman. Oscar F. Crumb, Frank Earl Williams, Harry Freeman Hanks. Ju- Han H. Hanks.
 Class in Expression Entertained
 The entertainment given by Rev. Jeptha Montrose Olmstead's class Of expression on Friday evening" of last week was well attended by an appre- ciative audience. The members of the class are Mrs. J. Harold Williams. Miss Geniveve Frink, Miss Anna Babcock. Miss Gladys M Olmstead. Miss Marga- ret Reeves, Miss Lottie Marchand, Miss Etta NJ. Lamphere, Miss Flor ence Johnson, Miss Esther Barnes. Miss Iva Johnson, Mrs. Anna l.. Farm CT. Miss Viola Eldredge. Frank E. Wul- jams, Julian H. Hanks. Clark Barnes, Horace $. Williams, Everett Johnson.
 Local interests.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick A Barnes went over to New London Sunday to attend the services in the First Con- gregational church, service by Pas While in New London MT. and Mrs: Barnes were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Zone, who received and en- tertained at the Mohican hotel.
 The United Workers of the Metho- dist Episcopal church met Wednes- day at D. m. in the M. E. rooms.
 Mrs. Alonzo c. Celles, Mrs. Charles Holly and daughter. Miss Ada Holy,
 
 were guests Friday of MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Lamphere and daughter at Hillside lawn. Z Mrs. William R. Hull has returI1ed from a two weeks visit to relatives
 Mrs. Clarence ". Beckwith of Smith street is slowly recovering from a. pro- longed illness.
 Postmaster Abel H. Hinckley of Main street was a recent Westerly vis- 
 Harold William Schoonover return ed the afternoon of Washington's birthday to Worcester academy. after spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alpheus H. Schoonover,
 Billings F. s. crandaiI of Gales Ferry was an over-Sunday guest al the Crandall homestead.
 Miss Iva John resumed her duties as teacher of the fifth grade of the Mystic public school (West Side), after an ill., ness of two weeks.
 Charles Edwin Lamphere of Elm cottage visited in New Haven Tues- day.
 Miss Etta May Lamphere, Miss Ha- gel Clyde, Miss Gladys M. OImstead, Miss Margaret Reeves and Frank E. Williams were calling Sunday on Miss Genevieve Frink of the Wolf Neck district.
 Mrs. Edward Campbell is recovering from grip cold.
 Mrs. Mary Jane W1llldTnS mas return ed to Plainview farm after months visit to her son-ip-law and daughter Mir and Mrs. James WhippIe of Gen. ter Groton.
 , Mrs. Fannie Chapman has returned to the Lamb homestead after a two weeks visit to MT. and Mrs Wendell Shepard of Waterbury.
 Maude and Edna Shank, the young daughters of MT. and Mrs John Will jams Shank were over-Sunday guests of their grandparents. MT. and Mrs. William Shank of Ledyard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes attended the funeral of MT. Barnes grandmother, Mrs. Prudence Barnes Browning, widow of Hiram Browning, Which was held Wednesday at 2.30 D. m at Preston City. s
 Adam Larrabee attended on We'd nesday at 10 o'clock the funeral of his father. Henry Larrabce, which was held at his home in Windham. The burial was at Gales Ferry about tive o'clock.