Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
JEWE'rT CITY
Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. WhseIock-Tourists Return from Eu- rope-Ladies' Aid Society Entertain ad


 cd.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Congrega ational churen met at the home of Mrs. H. N Wheelock this week. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. L. A. Panton, the chairman of the programme commit tee. Ms. F. D. Ballou presided at the piano. Mrs. John Whalley read the Union Bulletin and also told of the meeting to be held in Danbury the first week in October. Mrs. E' A. Faust read an article entitled A Day at Allen Normal School, ThomasVllle, Ga-' by Mary l.. Warden, teacher. The most popular time to visit this scnool is at the time of the spring exhibit and sale, when the domestic science room is open, and the sewing depart ment and the shops where the poys are weaving rugs. making reed pas, kets, seating and repairing chairs anu making hammoeks. Mrs, Samuel Geer read An Illustration at the anniver- sary of the First Congregational Jap anese mission in Los Angeles-a stu dent now ready for the third year Tn the high school gave the story or nef Christian experience. Mrs. w. H. Cane read a missionary letter by Anna M. Larned from Grandyiew, Tenn. Mrs
 NJ. L. Grant told of the work or Tuskegee graduate, young eoiored
 woman who went to her home In
 Denmark and established school among her people of which she had
 charge for nine years. Also told Of President Taft's liberal contribution to
 the school. Mrs. Henry H. Burnham
 told of the Abnakee rugs. To Miss Helen Albee of the School of Artist
 Artisans of New York Is due the Abnakee rug. The idea was suggested by the artist Douglass Volk. The back of every rug bears the name and the trademark, which is an Indian cipher of one of the chiefs of the Abnakee tribe, These rugs are made in New Hampshire among the farmer women, She also told of Carlos Montezuma, a full blooded Apache Indian, who is now one of Chicago's leading physicians The programme committee for the next meeting is Miss s. Nettie John son and Mrs. G, H, Jennings, To Meet Returning Tourists. William Beardwood and Miss Eliza : beth Beardwood of Jewett City, Miss Myrtle Albee and James Beardwood oi Boston went to New York Thursday tC meet Mrs. Beardwood and Miss Bes- sic Beardwood, They are returning from spending the summer abroad and
 will probably arrive in Jewett City to- day.
 General News Notes. Mrs, H. E. Paul went to Rock Fall Friday to spend Sunday with hel daughter, Miss Marian Paul. Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal and son Milton left Thursday for two weeks visit ir New York, Dr. R. H. LiebeTthal goes tonight for week.
 Mrs. A. B. Prior entertained the La 1 dies Aid society Thursday at hel daughters, Mrs. George Sparks. There were a large number present. She was 1 assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. s Jeffers, Mrs. Edward Raney, Mrs. w
 H. Brown, Mrs. T. M. Crumh and Mrs James Brooks.
 Pulpit Themes, Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. W. S. Mcintyre, field sec retary of the Lords Day league o1
 New England, will speak. The pastor Rev. Samuel Thatcher's, subject in thu evening is Man in Relation to Mystery Rev. E. W. Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church Is An Efficient Church, and in the evening Uncon- scious Usefulness,
 Rev. w. H. Canes morning topic al
 the Congregational church is The Poor Rich Man, and in the evening The Troublesome Penny.
 Raising Cotton. The Misses Driscoll have a thrifty cotton plant at their home on North Main street.
 Mrs. Annie Pattison of Providence spent Thursday at Mrs. J. s. Jeffers. James Hunt of Hartford, a former resident of Jewett City. was in town Friday. He is in business in New York with his brother, John Hunt.