Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

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 f,.Eensi itsns.
 Mrs. 0. Peek of New York was a recent guest e Mrs. $. c. Higboe. Church Interests.
 sAt the Congregational Sunday morning. Rev. NJ. K. Plumb will speak on the spirit of Martin Luther. In the evening the second lecture in the series of the history of Congregatton- alism will be given. illustrated by the use of the s.erecpticon. Friday eve ming there will be aE illustrated lec- ture on Africa particularly interesting to the members of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society, who are studying tho Lure of Africa, in their fortnightly meetings. This lecture will be fol- lowed by an informal social.
 Harvest Supper.
 The annual harvest supper of the Ladies' Aid Society was served in the chapel in chaEge of Miss Miss Elizabeth i2;t bee, Miss Clara Johnson. Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Lucia Huxford and Mrs. H. S. Maine. The tables and decorations were in charge of Miss ries, snow berries, red and white phlox and other late autumn flowers were used. Two enormous COW pumpkins raised by John Webster att tracted much attention. The line sup Der served consisted of sliced ham, escailoped potatoes, rolls. pickles, pies, doughnuts. Indian pudding and coffee. The walters included Helen Hopkins, Louise Adams: Marjory. and Lucy Everett Bechwith. and Keeney Latin rop. An informal program of violin ard piano music was given by Paul Hopkins and Miss Arnold. Vocal so- los by Everett Beckwith, Rev. M. R. Plumb spoke of the food conservation league soon to be started. and gave several recitations from Paul Law renee Dunbar. H. C. Lathrop gave a talk on Liberty bonds: There were Mrs. Walter Buchert of St. Faus,s. Willimantic, and Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Kramer of South Windham. The proceeds were about $22.
 Leave for Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch and Miss Josephine Bingham left Tuesday for Winter Haven. Fla.
 Charles Bard and Mrs. MacClure of Norwich are registered at the Inn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Potter of Gro ton were week end guests at A. $. Potter's.
 Much Work For Red Cross.
 The Red Cross is soon to have sev- eral of its most faithful workers in the absence of those who have left
 
 IEere is just as much work to be dcne as ever. and memtrr5 need to spend as much of each FSlay at the rooms as possible. So far the rooms have been kept very comfortable By the use of oil heaters, but a change in quarters will soon be made, but it is not quite settled where.
 At Wilbraham Exercises.
 Mir and Mrs. George Cook motored to Wilbraham. Saturday. to attend the anniversary exercises of Wiibrallam Academy, of which Mrs. Cook is a graduate. Isaac IT. Johnson was the delegate l from the Congregational church to l he ordina tion of Rev. Guy Wingerd | n 4 Chaplin. Friday.
 meeting of the Willimantic ministers ] association in Hampton. Monday.
 Missionary Meeting. There were twenty-one. present at . Inc meeting Of the Woman's Mission dry Society held with Mrs George keeney, Tuesday afternoon. The de- 1 exercises were led by the ! to sew for missionary and wife in l cedartown. Ga The sum of one dol lar apportioned to this society for the | Si-auffler training school was collect ed The second chapter of 1rhe Lure | ot Africa was given by Miss Emily | Lyman and Mrs. 4. E. Weldon Perkins Johnson of Minnesota is the | guest of his sisters. the Misses John son.
 MT, and Mrs. H. c. Lathrop attend ed the Nathan Hale club dinner in | Wednesday, Mrs. Brown. who has been spending | the summer with her niece, Mrs, W. i r. Name. Is to spend two months with | Mrs. George Cook, before going to | her winter home in Florida.