Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
OLD MYSTIC
Union Church Service Tomorrow Eve nng-LocaI Team Wins From Stonington-Wind 75 Miles An Hour Summer Guests.

Rev. Fred Eugene Coburn, pastor of the Baptist church, preached last Sunday morning on tho theme. The Large Ministry. MT. Coburn chose this subject at this time as he had just completed 20 years service in the ministry. The subject of the evening seron was Songs in The Night.
 Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church, preached last Sun day morning from the subject, Friend ship Worth While. In the afternoon he preached in the Methodist church at NOank, in the absence of the pastor Rev. MT. Dunnack. Rev. MT. Crawford was accompanied to Noanll by Everett Johnson, who assisted in the song ser vice. Rev. MT. Crawford preached Sunday evening in his own church on the subject, Self-Saving Versus Say ing Others.
 Union Service.
 A union service of the Methodist and Baptist churches will be held next Sunday evening in the auditorium of the Baptist church, with sermon by Rev. William Crawford, pastor Of the Methodist church.
 Guests at Silver Wedding.
 Old Mystic guests at the silver we'd ding celebration of Dr. and Mrs. John I. McGuigan of Philadelphia, held last Friday at the Mansion, better kn nowr ' Matilda Holloway, Mrs. Isabel Neil Mrs. Laura B. Pickering, MT. and Mrs Daniel Mcclure, Prof. William G Park, Miss Dora Alden Welles anG Miss Minnie Wellcs.
 Entertained Aid Society.
 Mrs. Maurice B. Casweu pleasantly entertained the Baptist Ladies Aid so- ciety Wednesday afternoon. Tea was served at 5.30 |. m. The proceeds vii
 
 Defeats Stonington.
 The Independents went to Stoning- ton borough Saturday afternoon tC play the Stonington team. o. M. Y. M A. won, IA to 12. Winds Unusual Velocity.
 The anemometer at Riverview cot tage registered 70 miles an hour rate of wind at 12 o'clock last week Thurs day night.
 The Young Mems association called a special business meeting for last Monday evening.
 A number from Old Mystic were al Willow Point Casino Tuesday evening Horace o. Williams has purchased 2 new delivery car to be used in his business.
 Miss Lucy Gallup of Providence has arrived at the Gallup homestead here for a while. She was accom- , jams of Providence.
 New Walk at Parsonage.
 A cement walk is being laid at the Baptist parsonage from the front ve- randall steps to the street.
 Everett Johnson has returned tC MiddletoWn after two weeks vacation a part of which was spent here with his mother, Mrs T. Henry Johnson and the remainder with friends at n
 Rev. William Crawford and the Misses Crawford entertained friends from Baltic last Sunday at the Meth Odlst parsonage.
 Mrs. Wyette Simpson has been suf- fering from eye trouble, but there is week.
 New York Artist in Town.
 Benevenuto Eusoni of New York, ar artist, is staying this week at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. Edwin Stapelyr while sketching. MT. Busoni spent several weeks here last summer.
 Mrs. William Barber of Mystic (Abby Chipman), a former resident ot Old Mystic, is critically i'll at the home of her brother, Dr. Edwin E. Chipman of New London.
 Miss Maude Williams, youngest daughter of William J. Williams, ot PIainview farm, a graduate from New
 
 916, has been engaged to teach the Bennets Corner school for the school year.
 Call From Former Principal.
 Mrs. Florence Clapp and son, Master Royal Clapp, of Maiden, Mass, re- gently passed through the 0Iystics on an automobile trip and stopped to call on friends Mrs. CIapp is a former principal of the Old Mystic grammar school
 Miss s. Annie Williams has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Emma Avery Williams of Providence.
 Miss Mildred Brown has returned from a visit to a schooImate in New Haven.
 MT. Nelson has returned to New York city after boarding for the past week at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. Edwin Stapalyn. MT. Nelson is 8 noted baritone singer.
 MT. and Mrs. Dorsett of Mystic ar rived at Riverside farm Thursday and will spend their vacation there in the bungalow.
 Mrs. Yates of Poquonock is the guest this week of Mrs. WiIfred E.