Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-17

The room was prettily trimmed in Jap anesa lanterns, fans and umbrellas and many of the young ladies appeared in Japanese costume. A short literary programme was carried out. A special feature was the recitation by Rev. Will liam Thomas, one of the MacWatters quart 5tte.
 The services of the evening were held in the tabernacle. A short praise ser vice was led by Rev. w. J. Oakes ef the MacWatters Quartette. Scripture was read by Rev. M. $. Stocking. Prayer by Rev. o. H. Green. The Mac walters quartette then favored the au- dience with selection, and then Rav. Fred B. Fisher, field secretary of the Foreign Missionary society and a for mer missionary to India, spoke on In- dia It was one of the most masterly missionary addresses ever listened to on the camp ground.
 The services of Wednesday were ac- cording to programme. Miss Frances w. MacIntire spoke on Neighborliness at the noon hour.
 Registrations at institute headauar- ters reached the one hundred mark on Wednesday,
 Ideal Weather for Field Meeting.
 Wednesday morning dawned bright and clear. conditions being much inn proved by the rain of last night. At an early hour incoming trains and trol-' leys brought members and friends of the w c. T. U. who were interested in the medal contest. The tabernacle was well filled when at 1.30 the tri-county field meeting of the w. C. T. U. was opened with praise service. The in- tarest centered in the medal contest The contestants and subjects were: What is Patriotism? Mrs. Gager: The Reason Why, Mrs. Wright; Why Dan iel Signed the Pledge, Mrs. Fuller; Daniel Goes to the Legislature, Mrs. I Tan1h- Tho fha Einnr Mrs. Harris; The W. c. T. U., Mrs. Pren- tice.
 Sherwood B. Doolittle of the referee committee awarded the medal to Mrs. Harris of North Windham. To the other contestants he gave small silver pins.
 Camp Jottinss.
 At p. m. quiet hour for women was held in the South Manchester house, Miss Frances MacIntire leader. At the same hour in the New London house quiet hour for men was led by Rev. o. H. Green. Both of these ser vices were well attended and proved a very helpful hour.
 Mir. and Mrs B. F. Rogers of New London were callers on the grounds on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs, H. c. Haskell of Jewett City were guests of Dr. and Mrs Cane Of Cartwright avenue.
 Mrs. Abbie Huntley. Mrs. Elizabeth Newbury, Mrs. Frank Comstock of New London and Miss Emily Gard of Nor wien are at the family cottage on Wes- ley circle.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles Wolf and Mir and Mrs T. Waffle of Jewett City call ed on Mrs. W. P. Bostwick on We'd nesday.
 District Superintendent J. H. New land was among the number of new corners of Tuesday,.
 rG ax- Miss Grace, of Gales Ferry, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. E. Read.
 Mrs. C. N. Butler and Mrs. Saunders of New London were guests of Mrs. F. E. Baker on Wednesday.
 Miss Christie Mason of Storrs col lege dairy department is at the Col chester house.
 Misses Juliette and Mary Richmond of Preston are at the Colchester house.
 Present at Every Session.
 Harry Wilson of Moosup is at the family cottage on Wesley circle. This veteran has been present at every ses- sion of the camp ground.
 Mrs. Phebe Edson. city missionary of Willimantic, spent Wednesday the guest. of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Newell of Rock vile. with Miss Cora Harris, have opened their cottage on Mystic ave- nue.
 Among the recent arrivals are Mir. and Mrs. Julius Hills of Gilead, wlio are at their newly purchased cottage on Mystic avenue.
 A. N. Vaughn of Willimantic spent Wednesday in the store on the camp ground.
 Mrs. C. B. Buell. and Miss Josephine Sexton of East Hampton, state presi- dent and secretary of the w. C. T. U., were present at the medal contest.