Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

springs2 and last of all a round table, What was the most significant hap pening of 1918? MT. Topliff and MT. Richardson will lead; 3.30 D. rn., sing ing of Christmas carols at the town home by members of the Sodalftas and Grex club; ' p. m, union service of all Protestant churches in the church house. Rev. Edward TaIlmadge Root, field secretary of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches, will speak, ad- vising with regard to a closer CO., ordination of the religious ferces of the community.
 First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, minister. Sunday at 1o.45, morning worship with sermon by the pastor; f3, church school; D. m. r. P. s. c. E., leader, Miss Ethel Golden; [, union service in the Con- gregationa1 church house.
 Don't forget the old fashioned dance at the Pleasant street armCry New Years eve. One big time. Pictzett's g orchestra, Prof Bennett of Norwich, prompter-adw.
 Mrs. Frank H. Fcss and little daughter Sally have returned from 8 visit with Mrs. Foss' mother in Nor wich4
 Miss Mary J. Harris, who has been manager of store in this city for the past six years, has resigned. Miss Rena Murdock, formerly of South ,Windham, who is a teacher in the public schools in Norwich, was a local visitor Friday.
 Mrs. William G. Park of Hanover ] visited friends in town Friday.
 The Red Cross roll call is approach ing an end. Returns of $145 from Hapton and $4S from the team from the L. c. B. A. with a number of scat tering ones have brought the number now to 3,S4S. There are still two out side districts to hear fro mand it is hoped that the goal of 4,000 will be reached.
 The w. c. T. U. had a very interest 1 ing meeting at their rooms on Valley street Friday afternoon. A musical program was given by Misses Dorothy and Alice Davis on violin and piano, after which Miss Lucy Stone gave an interesting resume of lecture she had heard given in Meriden on the polit- ical and economical side of Mormon ism. The lecture was given originally by Mrs Lulu NJ Shepard, formerly i state president of the Utah W. c. T U. The talk made such an impression on those present that they are to make an effort to ecureMrs. Shepard for lecture here. Another interesting piece of business was the presentation and approval of a communication from the women of France regarding the trial and punishment of German off cers and men for atrocities committed on the women of France.
 At a meeting of obwebetuek lodge No. 16, I. O. o. F., held in their hall in the Savings Institute building Thurs day evening the following officers were elected: Noble grand, George K. Allen vice grand, L. c. Clifford, Jr.; record. ing secretary, Walter B. Thompson; financial secretary, Fred L. Avery; treasurer, Charles M. Thompson; trustee for three years, A. P. Benner
 Windham encampment, No. 10, I. o O. F., at meeting held Tuesday even. ing made the following choice of off. cers: Chief patriarch, Elmer NJ Young; high priest, Charles F. Ken. field; senior warden, Frank Brooke junior warden, Howard V. Gray, scribe, Charles H. Beebe; treasurer Fred L. Avery.
 George, the two nnonths' old son O MT. and Mrs. Antonio Clain of 3 Maple avenue, died Friday mornins at St. Joseph's hospital of infantil,