Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
WILLIMANTIC

Miss Myrtice kingSbury, principal of the South School in Torrington, and Miss Mabel Spencer, one of the teach CTS in Torrington. are making a short visit in this city during their enforced vacation because of the influenza epi- dernic. Both young ladies have been serving in the emergency hospital, as did most Of the other teachers in the city. Miss Kingsbury has been act ing oas night nurse, working twelve hours each night. and Miss Spencer kas been assisting in the kitchen.
 Mrs. Hyde Kingsley spent Friday in Hartford.
 Private Lester BHsh of Camp Gzieen1eaf, Georgia, arrived at his home yesterday on ten days fur tough. Private Blish is convaleseing from d severe attack of influenza and pneumonia
 Horace Eaton of Windham Center has exchanged the real estate known as the Abrams property in Windham Center with ex-Chief of Police Edgar H. Richmond for his property on Bridge street.
 Men in this district between the ages of IS and 45 who wish to enter an officers training school, are being requested to see Lieutenant Whitney, U. s. A., who is located at the Cham Der of Commerce, ever .yday and eve ming for the purpose of securing en- istments.
 Sunday services at the First Baptist church will be as follows at 1045, a public meeting, presenting the cI<imS of the United War Work campaign. George E. Hinman. chairman of the executive committee of the Williman- tic district. will speak. The Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Board will send representative to this meeting. At 12. Rally Day in the Sunday school. The first Sunday in the contest with the Danielson Sun | day school. Special opening exercises using the stereopticon; members of the Home Department have been in vited to attend; 600, Y. P. S. c. E., subject, Are You Afraid leader Ellen Potter. 100. the Sunday Evening Ser vice That's Different Stereopticon reproductions of fifteen famous paint inSs. The first in an occasional Sun day evening series on the general sub ject, The Gospel in Art. The pastor, Arthur D. Carpenter. will preach. l On seven Sunday mornings, begin ming Nov. 10 and closing on the Sun | day before Christmas, the programmes and messages in the Methodist Epis- I Christian Democracy for America. The subject next Sunday will be Democ- ] racy's Foundation in America. On an interesting bulletin circulated by the church this week are the names of eighty men who have pledged them- selves to attend every one of the seven
 lecturs unless unavoidably detained Morning service is at 1045 a. m. and evening service at D. m. Sunday school will meet at F m. ana Ep- worth League at 6 D. m.
 At the South Coventry Methodist church, Rev. C. Harley Smith will preach at >12.45 p. b.. at the close oi the Sunday school. The series oi mantle will be repeated at South Gov entry.
 At the Congregational church, the
 morning service will be held at If O. tclock with sermon by the pastor, Rev
 Harry S. McCready, on the subject The Joy of Jesus. Naming of the blue lstars and the dedication of the golt stars. Church school at 9.45 o. m. The evening service at p. m., will be al
 informal home-fire service Feature. lof the service will be Henry Val
 Dykes story, The Keeper Of the Light
 and some new songs.
 Christian Science services Sunda,
 morning at the Woman's Club room
 at 10.45. Subject of lesson sermon
 Adam and Fallen Man. Golden Text
 Isaiah 9:3. Wednesday evening meet
 Ing at 7.30.
 Mrs. Raymond Parker of Churcl stI eet is visiting in Springfield. Mrs
 Parker leaves next month to join he
 husband at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky i Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Louis I , Mason has arrived safely overseas witt his hospital unit.
 At special meeting of, St. Paul
 parish Thursday night, the resignation Iof William s. Johnson as junior war . den was read and accepted: and Rob ert E. Mitchell was chosen to succee ! him. William E. Jackson was elect ] ed vestryman in place of MT, Mitch ell
 Virginia May White and Beatric
 White, the young children of MT. an
 Mrs. John White, died Thursday a
 their home in Ashfords from Influenza Their father died q week ago fror ithe same disease. They are survive by their mother, with two other chil
 dren.
 Judge John E. Keller presided at tn