Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
.WINDHAM
Golden. Anniversary Gift $4o-Enjoy. ments of 0et-Togethsr Night at Congregational Chureh-Red Cross Work Lasging.

| Mrs. s. c. Higbee has been entertain | ing two school friends. the Misses Bar l net from Ohio.
 l Wallace Kelley of Boston wh, has 1 been spending a week with his aunts, the Misses Johnson, has returnel to I his studies in the sophomore class at l Yale.
 Phillips Exeter last spring has enter I ed Yale. Miss Harriet Guild has returned to VaSsar college.
 Master Chapin of Brooklyn, N r., spent last week at A. H. Andersons. Gift of $40. The golden anniversary gift to the w. B. F. M. from the various org anizations in the Congregational church amounted to about $40.
 ing the summer in Vermont was at home for a few days before going back to Baltimore law school.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Keehey and Mrs Mrs Bessie Maynard a.;ds woodman and i Mrs. George Keeney Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Mcdonald of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. Ada Larra- bee.
 Get Together Night.
 The Get Together" night at the Congregational was enjoyed by about fifty persons. The first part of the program consisted of the singing of patriotic songs led by piano and vio- lin. The music included piano solo by Miss Dorothy Brown and a vocal duet Sherman with violin obligato by Paul Hopksns and accompanied on the pi- ano by Miss Gertrude Arnold. Rev. NJ. R. Plumb outlined a plan of ser vices for Friday evenings until Jan- uary 1st. H. c. Lathrop spoke for the Sunday school and Mrs. Pegrum for the W. M. s. Rev. R. s. Moore of wi;li- mantle was heard here for the first time and was listened to with close attention and much pleasure. Rev. E. P. Aver of Mansfield Centre was also present and spoke a few words. The program closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Cocoa and waters were served.
 sIaekers in Red Cross Effort.
 The interest in Red Cross work seems to be waning and only a few of the faithful ones have been at the rooms the past two or three weeks. Some of the members who can not come to the rooms to sew are doing good work by knitting at home. but there are others who are not doing 
 Miss Mary Frink has gone to At tleboro, Mass. for a month.
 Mrs. w. s. Chappel1 has returned from ten days visit with her sis ter in Vermont.
 Timothy Nara is an attendant at 3e Wethersfield state prison. His mother 1 will board in Willimantic. Mrs. Arthur Williams is spending the l week at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Emma Larrabee has been con- fined to the house this week with an |, attack of articular rheumatism. af- 1 fecting her shoulder l
 Miss D. Frances Campbell returned | to her duties in the school for girls at ] Concord, Mass, Wednesday. She was | accompanied by her nephew, R. Good 1 win WateroGs who returned to the |
 Library Canvass.
 The town is being canvassed to raise | its portion of the million dollars fund f for books for the soldiers.
 Mrs. Ada Larrabee is the guest of | her uncle, Frank Larrabee in Groton.
 Mrs. Jessie Cook has been the guest | 'f her cousin, Rev. M. R. Plumb.
 Special Sunday Address.
 Sunday morning the address at the church will be given by ! Rev. James H. Roberts. a field secre ary of the Lords Day League of New England. His subject will be Personal ] liberty as to Sabbath keeping. Mir. Roberts will speak in South windham n- Sa bbath keeping and Sunday laws.
 The leader and topic for the c. E. 1 neeting will be the one given for Sept. | Sd. The lecture last week taking the lace of the C. E.
 At the Friday evening service this Teek Rev. M. R. Plumb gave an ad- ress on the Congregational family rec. He gave the same address in 1ansfield Centre Thursday evening l Iext Friday evening the study classes ill begin, the adult class taking up ilgrim Deeds and Duties and the oung peoples class will study Hero ales of Pilgrim history.