Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Dr. Ernest J. Jones of Bliss place
 spent 3 da yrecently at his cottage on
 MT and Mrs. Thomas BuIman of Town street enjoyed an outing recently
 at Westerly and Watch Hill.
 Miss Ida Thurston returned Monday to her home on Town street after a few. days stay at Quonocontaug Beach. Miss Cecelia Hale of New Haven arrived Saturday tp pass a week at the home of her. grandparents. MT. and
 nue. . --,-
 Albert P >Geer of New London was the guest Friday of his sister, Mrs.
 Mary Geer Welch, of 76 West Town street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. with their children. recently moved from
 Franklin to 157 West Town street.
 Parker Lathrop. whose home is in
 Town friends Sunday.
 / Mrs. Susie LiIlibridge of Scotland
 road entertained over the week end
 Miss Ruth Chapman and Robert Jones
 Guests of Rev. William H. Crawford rand the Misses Crawford at the par
 Sonage on West Town street Saturday
 included Miss Florence Walker of
 William Mckee of WhitinsviHe. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Walker of Brooklyn, x. Y. and Eugene Wood of Portland. Me. who 1notored to Nor
 WIcn Glddy ana were guests OI IFleH0S on Asylum street. returned Sunday. MT. Walker called on acquaintances at Norwich Town, where for several years he with his family resided.
 The Scotland Road Social club held a business meeting at the hall recently at which the president Albert w. Lil- libridges appointed the following com mittees to serve for one year: Supper Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mrs. William E. Wilcox. Mrs. Byron Dexter; social Miss Emily Wilcox, Herbert Bush nell Edward Ladd. Two new members were admitted. It was voted to buy Victrola for the hall. It was also voted to hold memorial services at an early date for the clubs first president, Frank Wilcox. and Albert Dexter. at which time two blue spruce trees will be planted for the heroes Of Scotland road who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war. At the close of the business meeting a reception was held in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Am- burn, whose marriage took place the latter part of June. In behalf of the club, Miss Bessie Grant presented MT. and Mrs. Auburn two dozen silver spoons-one- half dozen table, one half dozen Edesert and one dozen teaspoons. A huge wedding cake was cut by the bride and distributed to those present, so. A feature of the even- ing was the following tableaux: A Speedy Trip Around the World, Seeing China. The Infantry on Parade. Re- view of the Infantry The Most Popu- lar State. in the World, Cake ice cream and lemonade were served. The eyen- ing closed with dancing.
 Under the auseiees Of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congre- church. a social in coTr1mem- oration of Independence Day was held Friday evening on the chapel grounds. 1 Sergeant, first class, Archie Knowles, l from the !. NJ. C. A.. who spent | twenty months in a southern camp. l gave a. most interesting address on Southern Hospitality to the Northern ] CT. Sergeant Knowles stated that | from personal experience, he was | treated royalty and received the most courteous hospitality from the south l ern people. Sergeant Knowles made l reference to the change of EnEland's l attitude toward the United States, | since the signing of the Declaration of i Independence, and remarked how very | different thinng are at the present i time. He also alluded to the founda | ion of brotherhood. saying that it i .eally started from the story of the | Babe born in Bethlehem. and cited i now Christ was very real to the sol- 1 Hers coming back from the trenches. |
 Sergeant Knowles declared that in | order to hand down to posterity and | zeep our flag up to the standard. wei must follow upu to the example of ser 7ice arfd sacrifice, and live up to our