Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
NEW LONDON COUNTY
LEBANON
Owen w. Callahan Suffers Shock-
 Rev. MT. Aver Speaks at Memorial Serviees-Rev. J. E. Cobb the Speak or on Tuesday.

Memorial day saw the usual number of young people now living elsewhere home for the day. Among them were Leon Richardson. Rev. Ernest Church and John and Clara Abell
 Clifton Sweet was home from New Britain last Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight A. Beebe of Norwich were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Roy Tucker.
 Rev Mrs. L. E. Livermore reached home from Kissimmee, La, last Mon day.
 Mrs Henrietta Irons of Providence was the guest of her sister Mrs. Mary Brown Memorial day.
 Miss Lillian Manning of Norwich Town has been spending this week with different friends in town.
 Mrs Thomas and Miss Lucy Sweet Of Hartford were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bishop.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wetmore of Worcester were guests of the former 8 parents. MT. and Mrs. William Wet more. for Memorial day. MT. Wetmore returned to Worcester Tuesday, but Mrs. Wetmore will remain in town for some time.
 Opens Summer Home.
 Mrs. Annie Perry of New London, who has been spending the winter in Baltimore and Chattanooga has open
  mer.
 Suffered Shock.
 Last Monday morning Owen W. Cal lahan, who has been employed by W. l.. l.. Spencer. was found near the house of Fred Frieze of Exeter where he had suffered a partial paralytic shock He has since parta1ly recov- cred the use of his right arm, but the right leg remains useless.
 Address by Ex-Confederate
 Last Sunday the Baptist church was filled to capacity at the union Memo rial services of the village churches. Many from Exeter. Goshen and Frank lin were also in attendance. The ad- dress was delivered by Rev Mir. Aver of Franklin. acting pastor of the church. whose theme was: The Causes and the Effects of the Civil War" Having been born and reared in Vir- gfnfa during the years innm mediately preceding the war and having. with his father. seen service in the confed- crate affny, though union at heart, he was able 70 present his subject from a viewpoint new to northern people, and held the close attention of the audi ence dIrine the entire address. The church was beautifully decoFa ted Norwich Pastor. Addssses Vererans. Tuesday, morning se vetera ns' graves In the several cemeteries were deco
 
 direction of Mrs. Otto Pultz dinner was served in the vestrv of the Con- rresstionai church to the veterans and their friends. At o'clock the annual service and exercises were held in Gray's hall, music being furnished by Cards orchestra of Windham and the Memorial address being given by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of Norwich
 During the past year the vet terans have lost che or their number. who for some thirty years marched with them, Isaac Garrison. who died last fall in sst. Josephs hospital at the age of Ss years. He enlisted from East Hart ford in Company A. Twenty-first c. V. and served throughout the long period of the war
 New London Defeated.
 The Memorial day ball game was New London. The teams were well matched and the game close, it being -on by the local boys in the ninth in mig by a two base hit, making the final score 4-3. The visitors showed that they knew the game.
 Mrs. Lyman Pitcher is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. '.
 Church News.
 The Congregational LadieF Aid so- ciety met with Mrs Sands Throep on Thursdey afternoon.
 Friday afternoon a party of dozen people drove over in a barge to attend the semi annual meeting of the WilH- r1antfc C. F.. union at the North Wind ham chuch.
 At the Congregational church Rev J. s. Porter from Manchester, Conn, will preach tomorrow morning.