Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16

church Norwich. was a guest at the Moosup house. Church circle, over Sum day. She has been previously visiting her daughter in New London, Mrs. Ward T. filling. She returns today tMonday) to New London, where she will remain until September, when she will return to her home in Flishing. L. I.
 Miss Ruth Fiske of Danielson spent Sunday at the camp.
 , Miss Martha Boutwell, of Hartford is spending the summer at her cottage, 15 James avenue.
 Mrs. Clarence Taylor and daughter Marian and Mrs Ralph Towle of South Manchester. are at Rock Nook, 1s James avenue, for the month.
 | At Rev George D. Stanley's cottage, Il Wesley circle, are Misses Annie and
 Ruth Robertson, Martha Davis, Ruth Cragan and Evelyn Carpenter of Jewett | City.
 Mir. and Mrs. William ]. Robertson. l IT,, and three children of Jewett City are | spending a fortnight at 2s Simpson ave-
 nue. His brother, Robert W, and family
 are in a cottage on Cartwright avenue. l Some of the speakers and instructors | include Bishop Fisher. we'll known in this conference; Rev. F. D. Taylor. one | of the most successful evangelistic pas 1 tors of the New England conference Rev, l Roger Guptill, missionary in Africa 1 it is expected that he will give on Mis- 1 sionary day a splendid stereopticon ad- dress; Rev. E. J. Curry, who won all hearts at the institute last year; Rev Joseph Cooper, who brought stirring mes
 sages a year ago, pastor of Centra | church. Brockton, Mass. Rev. V. V | Sawyer, the aggressive new minister al
 Rockville Rev. J. M. Gage, centenary secretary for the New England area
 with special aptitude for and experienc'
 in young peoples work; Dr. J. H. New land, formerly superintendent of this dis trict, now superintendent of New Bedford
 district On the afternoon of Aug. P hi
 message will be appropriate to the 60tl
 anniversary of the Willimantic caml
 meeting Rev. and Mrs. Mukerjee, nativ
 workers of Indian. in their oriental garh
 will lend a splendid touch to the n1is sionary day. Miss Florence M. Thatche 1 will have charge of the children's ser vices. E. NJ. Wheeler will be in charg
 of the music. Awakening Songs will b used again this year. Miss Marjori
 Stephens will be at the organ. The following constitute the officers 0 the Norwich district Epworth leagu , cabinet: Rev. W. H. Bath. district su l perintendent; president, Rev. M. $ l Stocking, Danielson; first vice presiden Rev. w c. Darby, Holland; second vic president, Mrs Grace Bitgood, New Lon don; third vice president. Rev Paul I Minnick. Hazardvilie fourth vice pres dent, Mrs W. J. Stephens, Vernon sec retary, Miss Ruth Fiske, Danieison 5 treasurer, Miss Ethel Parkhurst, Moosup l superintendent junior work, Miss F'lol
 ence Thatcher, East Hampton. \ At the Mantle house on Wesley circl J don, her daughter, Mrs. Grace Bitgoo, and latter's daughter, Roberta, Mir an . Mrs David Korngrebel and daughtt ! Margaret of South Manchester, Mrs A thea Comager. Edward Thornton an : John Chadwick, all of Jewett City, an Miss Florence Washburn of Staffor
 Springs.
 7 The dining room opened Sunday moo g with the same manager as last yea d George M. Brooks. of Soventry, assiste f by his daughter, Miss Bessie Brooks, ar c by Howard Ayers of Holland. n F. H. Bushnell has rented for the wee
 Mt. Vernon cottage on Simpson avenue = William J. Shoonman of New Londo : His children are Elizabeth A, Barbal = NJ, Paul A, Martin Leonard and Villa
 R. As housekeeper, Mrs. Pearl Robinsc
 of Brockton, their aunt, is with ther
 and her young son Quentin
 Saturday evening in the tabePnac V there was very pleasant get-acquaint,
 social held under the auspices of u D fourth vice presidential department d the Norwich district Epworth league '- which Mrs. W. J. Stephens of Veernon It the head. The orchestra opened with
 couple of selections. The youthful tr n who composed it were Horace Floto If Vernon, cornetist, Roberta Bitgood If New London, first violin, and Clayt
 Richard of Vernon. second violin Mi 10 Marjorie Stephens of Vernon was orga 5 ist
 q reading was given by Miss Isabe
 Shearer of Norwich. who also respond
 to an encore.
 T. This was followed by a flute solo W. D. Woodward, whose two hands ma
 the flute. as he proved by getting t e, most of the audience ot attempt using t St flutes nature had provided them vii