Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-12
CANTERBURY GREEN
Plans for children's Day Tomorrow
Norwich Guests at Lawn Party
Death of Mrs. Julius Williams.

Children's day service tomorrow
Sunday will be at the morning hour,
with special music by the choir from
the cantata Voices of Nature, and reci-
tations by pupils of the Sunday school.
Preceding the service will be the pres
entation of reports from the delegates
at state and county conferences lately
attended. The Christian Endeavor
meeting will be led by James Towne.
The subject is Christ's Call to the
Young Men of Today. Mark 1: 1920.
The subject of last Sundays sermon
was Belief in Christian Accompani-
ment and Consequence as Well AS a
Condition of True Discipleship, from
the text John 2: IL: And His disci-
pies believed in Him
Prayer meeting will be held at the
parsonage Thursday evening at 7.30
p. m.
Birthday Social.
The Junior society of Christian En-
deavor was on Saturday entertained
at the parsonage. The social was in
honor of the birthday on June 9Th of
three of the girls and one boy, Miss
Irene Tromper, Miss Maud Graves,
Miss Beatrice Hart and Master Pearl
Burdicll. Mrs. Hubert Graves and
Miss Gladys Flint assisted the hostess.
The monthly and flower meeting of
the Buell. chapter, Womans Christian
Temperance meeting of Canterbury
was held at Canterbury Green We'd
nesday afternoon. The regular bust
ness was attended to and the story Of
Jennie Cassidy told. 4 number of
bouquets were arranged to be given to
the sick.
There was a dance at Hyde school
house Saturday night.
Norwich Guests Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Miller entertain
ed a number of Norwich friends at a
A
those present were: Principal and Mrs.
H. A Tirrell of the Norwich Free
Academy, Mr.. and Mrs. Boss, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Smith, DR.. Walker, the Misses Os-
good, Mrs. F'rin1 Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
ton, Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. Frank
Cutler.
Mrs. Lewis Hovey and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, are visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. James Lathrop's.
Miss Sarah Louise Hadley has re-
turned from Detroit for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Albert Stafford is in poor health.
George Larkham is also i'll and con-
fined to his house.
On Tuesday Mrs. Beecher Brown,
with her son Roger, and Miss Fanny
Brown, in their car, took Mrs. A. j.
Hetrick and the Rev. M. II. Jones to
the annual meeting in Norwich of the
Eastern Connecticut branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions.
Miss Lulu Bennett of New Bedford
spent last Sunday at Black Hill.
Mrs. Anton Rodler and Miss Elsie,
have returned from weeks visit In
New York.
Ernest Linke has returned from New
York.
John Hern is at his sisters home in
South Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Wilson, are TAX
ing a two weeks trip.
Gladys Flint was for several days
| last week in South Coventry keeping
house for her brother, Burton Flint.
Mrs. J. H. Fox and maid, from Stat
ford Springs, and Ernest Cooley of
Staffordville spent the week end dh
| the parsonage.
Death of Mrs. Julius Williams.
Mrs. Mary E. williams died last
Wednesday after an illness Of only a
week. Mary E. Herrick Williams was
born 76 years ago last December at
| the old Herrick place, now owned by
L. L. Wilson. Her husband, Julius
Williams, owned the farm where their
daughter, Mrs, Fred Richmond had
lived from childhood. In this old home
| Mrs. Williams had ever been a sweet
and gracious presence. Her church
| attendance has been at the Methodist
church at the Plain. At the funeral
Saturday Rev. Jacob Speerli of that
church officiated. Mrs. Williams leaves
one brother, Darius Williams, who is
| at the Soldiers home. He was able
to attend her funeral, as was also a
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Herrick, of Brooklyn, Conn A
niece. Miss Imogens Fillmore with bar