Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30
MYSTIC

Local Fans Sore Over Saturdays De-
feat-MemoriaI Sunday Serviee-To-
days Prosramme-Hoiiday Home
Corners.
| The Mystic basebalI team went to
| Stonington on Saturday and were
| beaten by a score of to 2. Two ex-
| ira carloads beside the regular went
over to witness the game and came
home feeling sore to think that the
Mystics got left. Following is the line
up: Morgan p. ODonnen lib, Fitz-
gerald 2b. Holmes 3b, Burdette c, eau
| ley S. Kane IF, Birchall If, Guile CT
Stoning Standardization C, Brown lib,
| Murray 3b Fitzgerald 2b, Rhodes rf,
Payne If Henry p, Harrison 2b, Cava-
naugh CT
To Graduate Two Pupils.
Broadway high school is commence
| ing to make arrangements for the
graduating exercises in the assembly
hall the last week in June. There are
to be two graduates Miss Priscilla
fessor MacKean has had very sue
cessful year in the school.
NJ. Stanton Gates Good Offices for
Native Town.
The old town clock in the Baptist
church will be kept going a while
longer. owing to the efforts of N.
Stanton Gates, who went about among
dents in Fulton market and succeeded
in getting $50, which will be used to
defray the expenses of keeping the
clock in repair.
Memorial Sunday.
Memorial Sunday was observed at
the Methodist church. Williams post
G.. A. r., Nathan Newbury command
Iiams commander, and the Woman's
Relief corps attended in body. The
services were in charge of the pastor,
Rev. c. T. Hatch. who delivered the
memorial sermon. Rev. Welcome e.
Bates offered prayer and Rev. c. F.
Luther read the Scriptures The mu-
sic was under the direction of the
chorister Ira F. Noyes, and was splen-
didly rendered Mrs. Ira F. Noyes
and Mrs E. r. Lock sang a duet, Abide
With Me, effectively.
Today the veterans, Sons of Veter-
ans and school children will meet at
1.30 o'clock in the post rooms and
march to the monument where flow
bridge will there be halt and flow
ers will be strewn in memory of the
sailors. After services at the monu-
ment carriages will be taken to Elm
the soldiers will be decorated At the
return to the G. A r. rooms. sand
wiches and coffee will be served by
the Wonan's Relief corps. Addresses
will follow.
Local Notes.
Postmaster C. C. Potter has return
ed from Washington, d. G..
Herman Kallenburg is in New York.
Clarence wilcox and Jay Noyes are
in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of
New York are visiting Miss Phebe
Ford.
Mrs. Helen Ellsworth Keyes of New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Anderson.
wesley Collins of westffe1d, N. J.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cutler and
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cut
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates and
daughter Mildred of Providence are
guests of Mrs. Isabel Neil.
Miss Fannie Fish has returned from
a winter spent in Athol. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Sawyer are the
guests of the formers mother Mrs. K
D. Sawyer
Warren Kin1baI1 of New York Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Spau1d-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Batty Of Provi-
dence are visiting Miss Lima Burrows.
Fred Moll, Benjamin Gasken and
Stanton have opened their cottage at
Nauyaug for a few days.
Miss May Balmer of Boston is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. John G. Wheeler
at Cedar Crest.
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann
Heavey.
Thomas Fox, who has been so crit
ical1y i'll, is out of danger.
Mystic Good Citizenship Meeting.
Two strong addresses were the fea-
lures Of the fourth of the monthly
being conducted by the Ston-
inston prohibition town committee.
This meeting was held in the w. G.
T. U. room on Bank square, Mystic,
May 26. Town Chairman Frederick L.
Hall of Pawcatuck presided.
After prayer by Rev. Welcome E.
Bates of Mystic, Louis K. Burdick of
Citizen and His Political Duty. declar-
ing that the reforms needed in poll
tics will never be accomplished till the
women vote. Church members would
clean Sunday school superintendent:
yet a Christian congregation will help
elect an unclean councilman.
Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton
gave Reasons for the Existince of a
Prohibition party, divertfng the audi
ence with his sea stories Permitting
in New York on the three rear
seats of the surface cars is regulation;
there is, as a matter of fact, more or
less smoking on all the seats. In the
enforced. The easiest and most effec-
tive way to handle a nuisance is
therefore prohibition. If we don't
have a party behind our no-hcense
laws; 1t only brings all law into dis
repute The liquor business is right
0ne year and wrong the next; do you
wonder that our young people get all
mixed UP about right and wrong?
Hartford.-The Rev. DR.. e. P. Parker