Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Local Laconics.

The roll call of the Wakefield Bap- l tist church will be held Wednesday l evening.
 Lawrence Bristol of Avondale has won a scholarship in Phillips academy in Exeter, N. H. has been harvested and the pond is now open to skaters. WesterIy's big pin bowIers won from the Fort Mansfield team Saturday night. by total score of 2,57S to 2,372 Rev John NJ. Collins of Westerly preached Sunday morning and evening in the Baptist church in North Ston- ington.
 Workmen completed the ice har- vest at Wood River Junction, Sunday, ! for the Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company.
 Rev. Lucien Rogers of Central Falls will address the members of the Wakefield Mems club this (Monday) evening.
 Edward MeNeIIy. James Collins, Dr. John NJ Crowley, Edward Nestor and Thomas Shea were visitors in Nor wich Sunday evening.
 A team from the Lorraine mill de- feated team from the Newan quar- ry, at curling on Burdens pond, Sat urda% by a score of II to 12-
 At the annual meeting of the Bap- tist Sunday school. Noank, Sunday, Robert Palmer. S4. was reelected su- perintendent for the sixty-fifth con- seeutive term
 Mrs. 4. A. Stillman and Thomas Mccarthy of Westerly, who recently underwent surgical operations at the Rhode Island hospital, are making gradual recovery.
 These officers for the AvondaIe Sun day school have been elected: Leo Wye. superintendent; Maurice Nye as- sistant; Robert Ha11 secretary; Har- " Burdick, treasurer.
 The proprietor of the City phar- macy was arraigned in the Third dis trict court Saturday charged with keeping intoxicating liquors for sale He entered a plea of not guilty ana furnished bond for appearance next Friday
 William D. Moss has sold a building lot in Williams street to J. Frank Lawton X farm in North Stonington has been sold by Charles Brown to William and Hattie Janse of East port, N. Y.
 Communion service was held Sun day morning in Calvary Baptist church, and Rev. F. c. A. Jones preached upon the subject, The Church's Inspiring Privilege. His eve ming subject was Life's Modest Ambi- ton.
 John Joseph Casey who has been local agent for great concern in w eSIeF1Na Tor ICdI1E ANO SCoAo AleAS been promoted to be general route foreman for Rhode Island with office in Providence. MT. Casey was gradu- ated from the PaWcatuck high school three years ago.
 John Finnegan, aged 52. a native of Mystic, died there Saturday, after an illness of several months. He is survived by Mrs Finnegan, two daughters and son. He was em- pIoyed on the railroad for many years but his last employment was in local machine shop
 Chief of Police Bransf1eld and Ser seant Brown made a visit to the Windsor house. Saturday night, jusl for observation. A soldier saw them and made a dash down the stairs. through the glass in the door into the street. probably thinking the officers were to make a raid. The soldier quickly disappeared
 John Austin entertained twenty-one members of his class of the Seventh day Baptist church at his home, Sat urday evening. Allen c. WhitfOrd read an interesting paper on What Parts of the Newspa per do We Need for Education and to Keep in Touch with Our Times. The comic supple ments were condemned.