The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
LOCAL REOMEN
 VISIT GREENWICH

OF dreenWlch IaBt evening at WHICH l time the local members of the order participated in the raising of the chiefs of the Greenwich tribe. The local members were most royalty en- tertafneu by their Greenwich brothers following the tribal meeting. The work of installation as eHemplified by Deputy Great Sachem Fatrchild and staff was most impressive and deeply appreciated by the members of Mayn-Mayno tribe. Those who took part in the impressive ceremon- les included besides Deputy Great Sachem George A. Fairchild. George w. Spall, Frederick W. Nettleton, H. Brig Barnum and James R. Vans.
 Accompanied by a delegation of the 1 members of the Milford lodge of Odd | Fellows District Deputy Grand Master l Charles Gravell and staff of Milford | in a very impressive manner install- | ed the following officers of Oronoque lodge of Odd Fellows at their meeting l in odd Fellows hall last evening. Ad- | dreses were made by several of the visiting members and at the close of the meeting a buffet luncheon was served. The newly elective officers who were installed into office at the meeting included: l Edward Quick, noble grand; Fred erick Wheeler, vice grand; George Hale, recording secretary; Arthur Cranson, financial secretary ana James Mallett, treasurer. Headed by William Howard Will coxson the degree team of Okenuck i tribe trailed to Derby last evening | where they exemplif1ed the hunters and warriors degree in a most inn pressive manner before a large num- | Der of the members of the Derby or- ganization of the Red Men. Follow | ing the meeting a social hour was l enjoyed, the Stratford delegation ar | irving home at a late hour after hav- ing spent a very enjoyable evening. l MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Stratford avenue are receiving the congratulations of their many friends over the arrival of a daughter which came to their home this week. Both | mother and daughter are doing nicely. Congregational Church. 'fAbraham Lincoln,'' the famous | play of Drinkwater. which has had such a phenomenal run in New York City, will be the subject of the illus | trated lecture sermon at the Congre- gational church on Sunday evening at | 8 o'clock. Both slides and dramatic reading will be used to portray the life and character of this great American" as set forth by the Eng dish dramtist. There is no admission charge for the service, but the usual offering will be taken. At the morn | ing service at 10:30, the Communion service will be celebrated and mem bers received into the church. MT. and Mrs. R. Finney Markham, re- gently commissioned, and adopted by l the church missionaries to Turkey, will be received into the church at | this time, and MT. Markham will as- sist in administering the Communion. The minister, Rev. R. c. Whitehead, ! will speak briefly on the theme, | 'Friendship's Boundaries" At the session of the church school at twelve o'clock, the new plan of united open ing exercises will be launched, when the Primary, Junior and Senior de- partments will assemble in Packard hall (1rpstatrs). The newly organized Sunday school orch estra will meet for the first time. Rev. F. F. Nauss. Di- lrector of Religious Education, will be in charge of the school. The annual church and Sunday school picnic will be held at Roton Point, July 15, and tickets will be distributed at this ses- sion.
 stratford Methodist Episcopal
 church, Rev. A. F. Chamberlain,
 pastor-Sunday, July 4: Morning worship, 1O:30; Holy Communion | | pastor; music, "Communion in G." !, by Clark; anthem, "As Christ Upon ' the Cross"; Bullard's postlude, "An- | dante" Hesse.
 Evening service S:Oo. The pastor
 will preach a sermon appropriate to
 the day. The recently elected officers
 of the Epworth League will be in-
 stalled at this service. The 1nstalla-
 ton service will afford an opportunity
 to all who are interested in the work
 of the young people to learn more
 about the work and purpose of the
 Epworth League. The music for the
 evening will be in keeping with Inde-
 pendence Day.
 Sunday school at 12, with classes
 for all ages.
 Epworth League vesper services. A | very important meeting for all young
 people The service is bright, and
 full of suggestion to those who desire
 to live right.
 welcome. Anyone can find out by
 testing it. Seats free.
 | Bethany church, corner Of Nichols
 avenue and Wheeler terrace. Morn ing service at 10:30, with a sermon
 by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Nicholl
 and at it's conclusion communion vii
 be administered. The Sunday Schoo
 win meet at 12 o'clock. The youns
 peoples meeting will be held at 6:45
 The regular evening service will be
 held at 7:3O, at which time the pastor will give a short sermon. All art
 cordially invited to attend these ser
 vices.
 Miss Helen Colberger, the popula.
 operator in our local telephone ex
 change, has been enjoying a tw'
 weeks vacation. She has visited sev
 eral places and has returned to he
 duties as night operator in the tele phone office.
 Quite a number of children abou town are attending summer schoo
 that has just been started in the cen
 ter These are a number of scholar