Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
CANTERBURY GREEN
Obituary Notes-Postponed Easter
Concert Given-Pastor to Preach at
Westminster.

The community was much shocked
last week by the death of Henry Will
Hams at Canterbury Plain, especially
as at the time of his death both his
wife and his son were in much dan
ger from the same disease. pneumonia.
Mr. Williams was much beloved. For
years it had been his pleasure to give
his duties as janitor without pay to
the Methodist church, OF which he
was a member. The Sunday before
his death tribute to his faithfulness
had been made in the evening union
C. E service. He leaves his wife and
son Clifford and four daughters. Mrs.
Bernice Bliven, Mrs. Fannie Stanton,
Mrs. Harry Dean Of Central Village
and Mrs. Buell. Porter, of Hebron.
Death of Mrs. Utz.
Another death which was most I'M
expected following a sharp and sud-
den attack of illness was that of Mrs.
Louis Utz, who died at the hospital
in Norwich Tuesday morning. Mrs.
:Utz had lately come to live in Canter-
bury on account of her widowed
mother Mrs. John. Mrs. Utz was
the mother of four children, three
boys and a girl the Oldest boy IL years
and the girl 5 months.
Hanover Preacher Coming.
John w Crafts of Hanover will
preach Sunday at II a. m. in exchange
with the pastor. who. will preach at
Westminster in the morning. The
subject of the. evenings Christian En-
deavor meeting at 7.30 p. m. is: One
Day in Seven for the Highest Things.
Eek 90: 1-20- This is a Sabbath OBJ
servance meeting. Leader, Mrs. Henry
Larkhum. A brief service with preach
ing by the pastor will follow the
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Easter Concert.
The postponed Easter service and
Sunday school concert were enjoyed
last Sunday. The subject of the SER
mon was The Victorious Life. with
text from I Cor. Is: ST. An Easter
duet sung by Mrs James Lathrop and
Miss Edith Williams and two an
anthems by the whole choir added to
the morning service. These were Re
joice Rejoice, and Jesus Is Risen. The
program Of the Sunday school concert
was called by Nathan Exley as fol-
lows: The. Lilies Know It's SPRING
time, sung by six girls; Easter Greet
ing, Henry Moore; At Eastertide, Myr-
tie Phillips: Spring Is Calling, Julia
Cornell. The Song of the Bells. choir;
Big Folks and Little Folks, recitation,
Fred Graves; Ring Out Glad Bells,
choir; The Heart Of Rose, Ruth
Phillips; Life Will Give, choir: Eas-
ter Time Is Here. recitation. Beatrice
Hart: Flower Bells Song. choir; When
Easter Came, Ruth Moore; Easter
Song, Maude Graves Easter Message,
Miriam Cornell; The Dear Secret,
Amos Cornell: Open Wide, Oh Shin
ing Gates, song. choir; Eastertide,
Lydia Lathrop: Consider the Lilies.
Helen Brown; The First Crocus. Ruth
Davis; The Women of the Tomb
choir; Easter in the Heart. Edith Will
1iams and choir The music was in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Halves
Mr.. Halves accompanied on his vfo-
lin, &c.,.
General News.
Miss Pitcher of East Hampton has
been the guest of Mrs. E. S. Leonard
at Mrs. Hiram Halves.
Mrs. NJ. A. Frances nephew from
Williamstown, Mass. spent severa
days with her the past week.
Mrs. E. r. Human, of Bristol, Conn
better known in town as Miss Maud
L. Huntington, who taught in several
of the school districts of Canterbury 8
few years ago, has been visiting Mr
and Mrs. c.. C. Frink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frink, with their sor
Clinton and wife, made a recent triI
to Worcester to the home of theil
daughter. Mrs. W..D. Wright, in Mr.
F'rink's handsome new six cylinder
seven seated touring car which is
now in his garage at Canterbury
Rev. ]. F. speerli was called tt
Paterson, N. J., Saturday. by the
death of his uncle.