Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Glee club of the Congregational l church was entertained py Walter and | Raymond Lathrop at their home Sat urday evening. The singing was in charge of Rev. Arthur Barwick. Fol- lowing the singing refreshments were served by the hosts.
 Address by supt. Butterworth.
 A smoke talk was held in the Holy Name Club rooms Friday evening for the men of St. Johns church. sam uel Butterworth, superintendent of the Lawton Mills, gave an interesting ad- dress on the manufacture of cotton. Mir. Butterworth told of the use of cotton in the early years of civiliza- tion and of its growth and value. Fol- lowing MT. Butterworth Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Johns church, gave an excellent address on this in dustry in America. There was a large attendance at the smoker. Navy recruiting officers were in Plainheld Saturday distributing pla- cards describing the benefits derived from the United States navy. Moose at Norwich.
 A large number of members of the | Loyal Order of Moose attended the | Moose time at Norwich Sunday after | noon. Those from here who attended | included: George Vosper, Ernest Vos- per. Joseph Monroe, Joseph DuBois of l Putnam lodge, 1883, Julian Martin, Ar chic Parriseau, Alfred Legare, Joseph Lesvesque Peter Rouleau, John Ka- | gen, Edmond Tetreault, Louis La mothe, Sr., Louis Lamothe, Jr., Phillip Houle, William Anderson, Frederick l I. Racine, James Gaffney. Frank May nard, Joseph Maloney. Carl Mathew son, Victor Vincent, Henry Greenhalgh of Warwick lodge, and Edward Ta- Der.
 Elevated to Senior Knight.
 At the meeting of the Knights of St. Paul Friday evening Walter Platt, junior knight of the order, was raised | to the office of senior knight, through the resignation of Senior Knight James Seddon.
 Had an Exciting Voyage.
 Misses Mary Moreland, Annie and | Mary McCune returned from New York Saturday morning where they met the Misses McCunes mother who just arrived from Scotland. Mrs. Mo Cune tells of the narrow escapes the vessel on which she sailed had from submarines. Immediately after leav- ing port the ship was chased by an undersea craft and had to put into port. After leaving port again the ship was spied by a submarine but was able to elude it and to reach New
 York in safety.
 John and Cecil Bradford and Will
 liam Dodge returned home Saturday rom Groton Long Point where they are building a house.
 Sunday the ground was covered with sleet.
 Wilfred Simoneau, who is now al
 the Brooklyn navy yard, is visiting
 relatives here.
 Henry Randall has finished work ir the boiler room of the Lawton Mill:
 Corporation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dragan of Dan-
 1elson spent Sunday with Mrs. Ora.
 gon's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Pierre William Krauss has returned iron 7 Brooklyn, N. Y, where he spent
 week with his brother Louis. , Charles Messier of Warren, R. l. spent the weekend with his parent!
 stephen Wood of Taftville spent tn, Heights.
 Dona St. Jean has finished worI g With F. E. Dupuis and has gone tC Miss Annie Riding spent sunda, I with Baltic relatives.
 Sunday In the Churches.
 The topic of Father Keefe's sermon
 Sunday was The Story of the Cruel } hxion. Next Sunday is the commun
 Ion Sunday of the Children of Mar. . and Rosary societies.
 preparations are being made for
 hrst communion class for the childrer
 which will be instructed wednesda, ? and Friday afternoons The topic of Rev. Arthur Barwici' 2 morning sermon ut the ConTreRationa Q church Sunday was GlorIfying tht Common Things of Life, l Sunday school followed. What MS Denomination Expects From It's YounI
 People was the subject at the Chris - tan Endeovor meeting Sunday even ing, Rev. Mr. Barwick delivered { 6 Barnon for the young men.
 ! Next Sunday Rev. Mir. Lsavangoot