Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

l Mrs. Charles Dean of Wellesley, I Mass, now in Florida. in a letter re- | ceiTed here, denies that she is to make 1 tine gift of a memorial hall to a. Wood = 1 stock institution.
 To Form Farm Bureau Committee. President c. S. Anden1 of the Put l nam Business Mems association has 1 named F. NJ. Wheaton of this city, 1 John Ash of Pemfret and Dr. Albert Mcclellan of Woodstock as three rep l of nine to forward the plan for the formation of a farm bureau in Wind ham county.
 Test for Fire Truck. Alderman J. E. Byrne and repre- 1 sencatiVes of the company that built l tn. new motor fire truck had the ma l chine out for more test runs Tuesday prior to it's acceptance for the city.
 The truck has given every evidence of being up to specifications.
 At the Bradley.
 At the Bradley theatre Tuesday the Gladys Klark company presented the 1 interesting play The Man of Mystery. | The speciaities provided by the com 1 pany received much applause. OVerabundanee of Water Now. The Quineba-ug river and other streams in this vicinity were at the l highest point in months Tuesday and in many places the big river was over flowing it's banks. Instead Of a short age Of water, the mills were soue- what bothered Tuesday by a surplus. Near food conditions prevailed all along the Quinebaug valley. On Whea- tons flats much Of the land was inu1l- dated, but the tracks Of the trolley line were not under water, a has happened some times in the past.
 Miss Crawford Tells of indian Missions Miss Isabel A. II. Crawford, the he Toine of Saddle mountain, addressed a union missionary meeting at the Bap- Gst church Tuesday afternoon. Miss Crawford. whose record as 3 missionary of the Woman's America n Baptist Home Mission society on the T>ioWa. Indian fields is of intense inter est, was graduated from the Baptist Missionary Training school in Chicago in June. 1895 She entered upon her work at Elk Creek, Okla, with Miss Hattie Everetts as her associate in the following November. For three years she la.bored at this station, making slow but steady progress.
 In April, 1896, she removed to Sad de mountain and began her work with a larger number of Indians. Here she had the able assistance of Lucius Ait san, an interpreter, and when Miss Crawford left the field in 1906 she had the joy of reporting a church com pleted and with 64 members and $5oo.- s contributed for different purposes. Since Miss Crawford left the field, in December. 1906. she has travelled frc11l state to state, doing general work for the society by speaking and writ ing of her work among the beloved
 kioTas.
 interclsss Debate Monday.
 Next Monday afternoon the first Of
 the series of interclalss debates will
 take place at the high school. The
 freshmen and sophomores are to de-
 bate this subject. PeSal,Ta1 -11,at the
 annexation of Mexico to the United
 States will be beneficial to both coun-
 tries.
 On the sophomore team. in the order
 of their speaking, are Percy Richard
 sor, Hazel Perry and Ruth Child, with
 their alternate, Donald Potter; and the
 freshman team, Walter Aldrich, Mar
 the EuYerard and Eleanor Carpenter
 with their alternate Howard Baker
 The freshmen support the affirmative