Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

and the Palestine temple of Shriners. Providence.
 Harry Ifnwood Streeter of New London and Mss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Isaac D Clark, of Peacedale, were married Sat- urday afternoon by Rev. George E Ferguson at the parsonage of the Rock Brook Advent church They were attended by Miss Alice Rowland and Arthur CasweH, both Of Peaceda1e. A reception followed the marriage ceremony at the home of the brides parents.
 Next Wednesday and Thursday tiss 37th annual convention of the Rhode Island Young Peoples Christian En- Baptist church. Providence. The con- vention will open with a social and registration hour, in the afternoon. fol- lowed with devotional exercises led by Rev. George E. Harvey Of Apponaug Then there win be a Bible reading. The Gall of the Age to Our Young People, by Rev. Frederick A Mcdonald of Westerly. pastor of the sPawcatuck Congregational church. Rev. Selden R. McCurdy of Providence will give an address on Some Interpretations of Christian Endeavor, and Mrs. Lewis D. Shields. also of Providence, will speak on Christian Endeavor and the Indi- viduaL Then will follow conference of junior s,aperinteudents and workers
 
 In the evening there will be a devo- tional service at 7:30 conducted by Rev. Lewis D. Shields and Miss Ella J. Rose, president of the entertaining society, the church, and Russell T. Franklin. president of the union, will welcome them on behalf of the organization. Miss Muriel Melee, acting president, will respond. Rev. Albert B. Cohoe, Y1<7 <xf0 of vUi on Why Believe in Christian Endeav- or, and Rev. George B. Stair of Bos- ton will speak on the Unconscious Loss.
 washington's Birthday the first session will be held at s:30 o'clock in the morning and Rev. A. S. Woodwork will lead the devotional service. Rev. F. W. Gray will speak on The Impera- This will be followed by brief reports from the various union. Local Union Work will be discussed by Rev. liar rie R. Chamberlain of Newton, Mass. will be told by Rev. A. F.. Anderson. associate editor of the Christian En- deavor World. E. P. Gates of Chicago. field secretary of the Christian En- deavor society, will be the last speaker of the morning, his subject being Christian Endeavor in Rhode Island in 1916 the Doorway of Opportunity. Committee appointments will be made at this meet1ng.Z
 Rev. W. W. Deckard will lead the devotional services in the afternoon and this will be followed by junior hour, addressed by MT. Gates and with the roll call of the societies. At o'clock the senior meeting will be- gin and New Ways of Preserving Old Truths will be discussed by Mrs. Geo. F. Booke, president of the W. c. T. U. The Maximum for the Master will be the subject of talk by Rev William r IT Il, election and conferences will fill the rest of the afternoon session.
 At o'clock the annual conven- ton dinner will be held. The evening devotional exercises by Rev. Edward l.. Marsh. This well be followed by spe- cial music, the awarding of a prize banner and the usual offering. The address will be by Rev. Jason N. Noble. pastor of the Second Congrega- tiona1 church. Dorchester, Mass, on Life's Greatest Decision.
 The South County Milk Producers association was organized in Wake the Producers Cooperative Dairy As sociation of Rhode Island. County Agent Simpson and B. W. Theinert of Albion, were the principal speakers. Christopher Browning of Wakefield, president; Thomas G. Hazard, of Mar ragansett, secretary; George A -Hol- ley of Wakefield, treasurer; Elisha H. Browning, Thomas G. Hazard, Le Roy Carpenter. George A. Holley, Christo- pher Browning, board of directors. MT. Carpenter was elected delegated to a meeting to be held in Providence next Wednesday, at which time, it Is ex- pected the price of milk in the state will be decided upon. Several other members of the new branch will also attend the meeting.
 Joseph o. Beaudoin, 50, fell from the porch of his home at No. IS Moves av- enue Saturday night, a distance of ff- teen feet and his neck was broken, death resulting almost instantly. He was a laborer, born in Canada and is survived by his widow. four daughters, a son, Joseph Beaudoin. who is sta toned at Fort Adams, Newport, Mrs. Nathan Moves and Miss Victoria Beaudon, of Westerly, the deaughter resides in Willimantic.
 Local LaconIcs.
 Mrs. George B. Utter was operated upon for gall stones and appendicitis atthe Hope hospital, Providence, Fri day.
 The employees of the Pequct Shirt company have been granted a ten per cent. increase in wages to be in effect Monday.
 The East Greenwich and Wakefield fire companies and Providence Veteran flremen were guests at the P. S. Bar Der Hose company fair Saturday night.
 Fred L.. Pierce, boolzkeeper at the Smith Granite works for twelve years was given a farewell dinner by his of flee associates at the Colonial club Sat-