Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

found Wednesday by the locAl police to De without his license. which he Hartford. ,
 Tho Ieeal lodge ~ Moose worked the degree on a class of 20 new membors at the home on FleAsant street. Wed- trAnsacted. There was a very large W attendance and after the meeting a buRet lunch was served.
 There were two minor automobile accidents in the city Tnesday night. A New York car having license plates wit hthe number s4-sze struck Jesse F. Byron of Quarry street while he was
 riding q bicycle and threw him of. bicycle was rather smashed up. The car stopped for an instant only and then proceeded without giving any names. The other accident occurred al teh intersection of Park street and Windham road when Automobiles driven by Frank Rafferty of this city and Joseph Bedard of Norwich col- hded. Damages were confined to . car. There was some argument be- tween the drivers as to the blame for the accident. but in the opinion Of the police Bedard was at fault. The judsss' fer the Eltss' csunty fair which Is to be held on the Elks' newly acauired s. grounds on Pleasant street in charge of the fair as follows: yege- tables, open and closed entries, Henry Dorsey of the Connecticut Agricultural this city; fruit. Benjamin W. Ellis, agent of the windhAm County Farm ers' association; canned and preserved fruits and vegetables. Miss Hayes of Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Fast baseball is promised the local fans Saturday afternoon at Recreation park in connection with the Welcome Home celebration, when the local team will line up against the fast Nutmeg club of New Haven. The Elm City boys have zoe one of the fastest buches of ball players in the state and have been cleaning up in fine style this season. The local team has been go- ing great guns since taken in hand by Art Nichols and have adopted as fneif nnsso fs ,ns,ns 5ney are th he two teams will be announced later.
 What was to have been the deciding game of the Industrial league when played at Recreation park Tuesday evening resulted in a tie. 1 to 1. The game was played between the teams No. and mills and was the regular seven inning length. The tieing run was scored in the seventh inning and as it was dark then it was decided to play the game over at a later date.
 Brief Mention.
  Mass, is the guest of his cousin, James F. Twemey, Jr.. of Jackson street.
 The thread mill is to be closed all day Saturday for the Welcome Home 
 Merchants have been requested to light their windows Saturday night to add to the general brilliancy of the 
 H. J. Martinsda1e. formerly of this city, now of Springfield. was a visitor here Wednesday,
 The service men who are to take | part in the parade Saturday are to | meet in the arnnory tonight and dis 1 cuss plans fo rtheir part in the affair. |
 Miss Vida Bibeau is spending the | week at Walnut Beach. Bridgeport. [
 B. w Ellis of Putnam. of the Wind 1 ham County Farmers association, was in Willin1aitic Tuesday.
 The sixtieth session of WilIini ntic | .amp meeting will open Saturday even- | ns with a Get-Acduairated Social in !! he tabernacle given under the aus- | ,ices of the Norwich District Epworth | League. which holds it's Summer In- ,titute in connection with the Camp | There is fine program scheduled | 1oth for camp meeting and institute. |
 As is the custom Sunday will be | devoted to the work of both the Wo- | Societies. held by the auxiliaries of both these societies. The morning service will | 3e at the tabernacle at ten o'clock, tnd will be in the interests of the W. H. NJ. S., Mrs. Walter P. Buck, of New london will preside. The speaker is Hiss Jennie Arbuckle, superintendent | # the Training school at New Haven. | At p. m. Mrs. Costello Lippitt. of | Norwich is to preside at the meeting | If the W. F. M. S. The speaker is to | ,e announced. In the evening at seven | here will be a joint meeting of these l societies.
 The formal program of the combined l amp meeting and institute begins | the 18th, the institute holding | ts sessions for instruction in the fore | loon and having recreational features | n the afternoon.
 At s:15 is the period of morning l the general subject being | The Prayers of Jesus" The leaders l of these devotional talks are Revs. W. ,. Darby. of Moosup; E. P. Phreaner, l # East Glastonbury; c. E. Bromley, If Windsorville: J. E. Duxbury, of and R. E. Bisbee, of Portland Then follow the study per- ods. That of Bible Study is at $50 and Rev. E.. J. Curry, of East Green | vich, is leader. His general topic is The Parables of Jesus" Rev. Marvin 5. Stocking, of Danielson, conducts a Home Mission Study class at $40 on Christian America nization," and at he same hour on Monday. Tuesday l Ind Wednesday New Life Currents in | China" will be the topic led either by l Miss Ruth Manchester. of Winsted. or | Miss Florence l.. Nichols, of Lynn. | Friday and Saturday the l speaker at this hour will be Rev. J. | NJ. Springer, D. D., of Africa, called l Methodism's ablest missionary in the | Dark Continent. At 10:35 are to be l and instructional lectures | ,y Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hart | rryr d1x -lr 9.C 2 F ,n the first three days of next week | sPecSnQal Eva nzelisun, is the thefaA |