Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
OLD MYsTlE
Charles P. chipman 10 Be libHarian at Colby Social Affairs of the Week -Obituary Notes.

StsossSS - SHtPHaH EQ 0e tor@ysA Au
 at Colby Social Affairs of the Week
 Obituary Notes.
 Charles F. Chipnan. elder son of Rev. pr. w. P. Chipman of Elmcroft, Talcottville, and nephew of Miss Chip nfdn of Brushwood, Old Mystic, has. been elected librarian of Colby college, Waterville, Me, to succeed the late Dr. Hall, who served a term of 40 years as librarian of that college. MT. Chlpman, who is associated with Dr. Goess of Boston, editor of the Bap- tfst Magazine of Missions, as assistant editor, will resign that office March l. He will then go to the library of Brcvr university for three months to beconre familiar with the working; of a large library. With July 1, 1911, his salary and engagement begins, ad- though he will not assume the active duties of the library until September 1.
 Sunday Services.
 At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing services the sermon will be deliv- cred by Rev. o. o. Ordway of Stand ish, Mass, who will also preach at the evening service.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. H. V. Morrill,, will preach at both services.
 s Evening of Whist.
 Miss Viola Ekredge entertained 20 young friends at whist a few evenings ago. There were two tables in play. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Holdredge of Burnett's Corners entertained Saturday evening The guests numbered about 40. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games in variety. Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served.
 Able to Leave Hartford.
 -4 a serious operation about ten weeks since, has so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henry of New London. She will return to her home in Old Mystic as soon as her physician thinks it safe for, her to du so.
 Burial of Mrs. Sumner Lincoln.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Saunders Lin- coin. widow of Sumner Lincoln. of West Somerville, Mass, was brought Thursday of last week to Elm Grove cemetery for burial in the family plot. Mrs. Lincoln was native of Old Mys- tic, the daughter of the late Barton and Jane Saunders. Mrs. Lincoln is survived by two daughters, Misses Belle and Julia Lincoln of West Som erville; also by two sisters, Mrs. stephen A. Brown of Old Mystic. Mrs. Austin Haley of West Somerville and brother, George D. Saunders of AL bany, N. Y.
 Old Folks Concert.
 The young people of the Methodist church are rehearsing for an Old Folks concert.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie.
 Wilfred E. Brown has cut large quantity of 1O-inch ice during the past week. All of his houses are not yet filled.
 Rev. A. c. Harding of Bondsville, Mass, who occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday, was en- tertained over Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Horace o. Williams
 Miss Ruth Haywood has returned to Manchester by the Sea, Mass, after visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams
 George D. Saunders has returned to Albany, N. Y., after a brief visit to his brother-in-law.a and sister, MT. and Mrs Stephen A. Brown.
 Miss Leah Johnson was an over Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Hen ry Fitzpatrick of Noank.
 Mrs. Walter Burton has returned from a visit to relatives at Ashaway.
 Mrs. Urban Clark Whitford and lit tie son are guests of Mrs. Whitford's s parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Wheeler of North Stonington.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ritchie is spend- ing the winter in New York.
 Mrs. William Harris of New Lon- don was recent guest of her father, Dr. A. T. Chapman.
 Tho Misses Belle and Julia Lincoln are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.aand Mrs. Stephen A. Brown.
 Warren H. Tourjee of meriden is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Tourjee.
 Mrs. Henry Krug and daughter Alice and Mrs. Krug's brother, Perry Swan, of MT. and Mrs. John W. Shank.
 Mrs. William c. Harris. who fell a week ago. spraining her ankle, is slow ly improving from the sprain.
 Surprise for Teacher.
 Miss Cardie Ingram of Burnett's Corners, who teaches at Center Gro- ton, was pleasantly surprised one evening last week at the home of Miss Anna Dewey of Center Groton, where she boarded, by about 30 young friends. The evenning was spent with music and games. Late in the evening a supper of the old asllioned New Eng lnad variety was served.
 Messrs. Rawttzer Brothers of New York and Frederick Mildey of Staff ford Springs, members of the Old Mystic Woolen company of Old Mys- tic were here one day last week look ing after business iterests They also visited their plant at Hope Valley and were accompanied by Superintendent John Kennedy of the Old Mystic plant, making the trip in the company's new touring car.
 Edwin Lamphere and son, Charles E. Lamphere, have filled their ice- houses with ice of very good thickness and quality.